davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-26

w. F. BOOTHF.
III Markel Street, Wilmington,
l4l6 Chestnut Street, Philadelph "a.
No AWNINGS foR MARKET Aouse.


The regular weekly meeting of ths
Street and Sewer Commissioners w~s
held last evening Several petitions
from citizens for private connestion wi j
sewers were granted aud other routise
busin IS transacted The WI ekly pav-loll
OF S44O q was o dsrsd paia. he oi,
auditors col ection amounted to &408 g5
The city treasurer reported a balance III
bank 70 account Of current expenses
$40 UI2 Oo; intercepting sewer, S85
665 "a; total, Ssi 1856 40. The civ
treasurer 8 collections for the week were
reported AZ 1854 95
petition from the managers Of the
city market asking for permission 10
replace awnings on the sides Of the market
house with stationary galvanized iron
awnings was received. After discus-
sion permission was refused
The Arlington Mills, the Hilles and
Jones Company and Joseph jenkins were
ordered not to put any more steam in the
sewer from their establishments.
The question Of putting show boards
on the pavement by the Academy OF
Music was discussed. when 1t was re-.
solved that the opinion OF the city
solicitor be taken on the matter.
Evening journal., 1890-11-26

DR.. Smith Coore aud Victor Cause are
on s'gunning trip to Old Point Com fort,
Va
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
Fined $500 for Contempt n Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Judge Blodgett, OF
the federal court, has fined Charles Coun-
selman, the well known grain dealer, $500
and ordered him committed to the charge
Of the United States district marshal until
such fine is paid. Mr.. Couuselman's Of
fense was his refusal to testify before TIE
federal grand jury regarding alleged vio-
lations Of the interstate commerce law by
various railroads and shippers. Mr. Coun-
selman's attorneys will move for writ Of
habeas corpus before Judge Gresham, and
upon a refusal an appeal will be taken to
the United States supreme court, as the
case involves constitutional question.
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
crushed by q FallIng snfe.

CANTON, O., Nov. 26.-A frightfuI acci-
dent happened at the Diebold Safe works
yesterday Several men were engaged in
moving safes on an overhead railroad
when the apparatus gave way. A heavy
iron safe came down, striking Charles
Sturm, crushing his head to a pulp and
killing him instantly. Two other work
men, named CHASER and Aman, were seri-
onsly and perhaps fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1890-11-26

Il had catarrh for about three We RS. ! had
II bad. 1t was wet catarrh. l had bad head
aches sometimts oa top Of my head ana
sometimes Ia my temp es, had a bad cough
right on my chest. | fsit as If there WAS a
brick my chest. Ny nose was stop bed uD and
the phle9m dropped down my throat. ! WIS
SO sick that wasn't fit to do my ewurk
had q woman 10 do the work for thrae years
up % last April, then / was able to resume my
duties. Last November I went TO Drs Mccoy
and Wildman, Of 1872 chestnut street. pnils-
delphia. and the result WAS was able after
few y o tbs treatment 10 resu ne my work at
home. ! o feel better under heir tseatmentF
On, heavens. yes. i ieel great deal better
DIS. Mccoy and Wildman have done me a
2 eat deal OF good aud I am glad | wen TO
them feel strong and good duoN, while for
three years before ! went To them / was sick
nearly ali the time. ] don't ave those head
aches any mora or that errihie cough. snd
am not troubled with the phlegm dropping
down In my throat. Yes, DrS. Mccoy and
Nlldm2n have dont me greae deal OF goo -
COME time ago little Johnnie complained Of
- terrible headaches and ringing noises In
his ears. and he lost his appetite. So his
mother, who was under treatment at Drs
McC y and Wildmen, took Johnnie there, and
now Johnnl Is a different boy Mrs. EroI m
said: Johnnie tauplained of headaches aud
al nose was stopped up all tine time. He was
suffering with catarrh. He alsn complained
OF ringing noises in his ears and his appel te
wasn't good. It aifs cged MS sleep and
altogether ht was very sick. / took him for
teatnent 70 Drs. Mccoy and hildman Of
0, la2 Chestnut street. Philadelph a. and he
IS q great deal be terA
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
STORY OF MOTHER And SON
They Have Both Had Very Novel
Experiences.
Mrs. Barbara Fromm of Wilmington,
and Her Little Son Johnnie-What
haPpt ned to Them and
hile enneI

Mrs. Barbara Fromn, pleasant little
woman. lives at 1923 East Thirteenth st eet
Wilmington, Del. Her husband. Michael
Fromm, works for the Edge Moor iron Conn.,
pshy az EDGE Moor, just out of Wilmington.
They have q little son. Johnnie Fromm, a
chubby little chap of SIX years. Here is the
story OF the mother and son. Mrs Fromm
sat in her titting room Il her sewing machine
while she talked TO the reporter. she said;
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
Died From Cancer

Mrs. Mary Wallace. residing on Heald
street near Clsymont. died OF cancer OF
the stomach at her home last night. aged
about 20 years. Mrs. Wallace was the
woman who recently brought suit
against the Wilmington and Northern
railroad for damages for personal injuries
she received by falling into an omen
sewer at Madison street station, this
city.
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
she Left Her ChlId % Die.

GLENs FALLS N. ", Nov. 26-Idna
Morehouse, young woman employed as
a domestic in Johnsburg, this county, has
been arrested for placing her recently born
babe in an clubhouse, where it died from
Evening journal., 1890-11-26
Important Links.

II discovered that Mrs. McChristv lived
with Bill Westervelt's father After Bill
Westervelt was employed by Chief Walling
20 run down Mosher and Douglas (Wester-
welt was a brother-in-law Of Mosherl. il
was discovered that instead Of working in
with the police, as he was hired to do he
continually betrayed them to Mosher and
Douglas. This was proven against him
and he was sentenced to hard labor in
Moyamensing prison for seven years but
was pardoned before the end OF his term
Since then Bill has been employed al
the Brooklyn navy yard, and four noaths
ago he dropped dead from heart failure
1T is his father who is now living ia
the same house with Mrs. McChristv
Charley's supposed mother. She is an
old Irish woman, for whom Charley has
great deal of affection, but he saws She is
not his mother. Mrs. McChristv,s first
husband was Bill Mosher, who was The
principal in the Ross abduction. She was
also the sister of Bill Westeryelt. The
name under which Charley is known Il
Charles Edward McChristy, while Charley
Ross's proper name is, or was, Charles
Brewster Ross
What He Looks Like.
"When questioned Charlie said that he
had remembered having another home
aud that he was taken away from his
home by two or three men in linen dnst-
ers. They carried him off in a carriaoe
with his sister. In answer to the question
of what was his sisters name he said.
Her name was Sophy.' Charley was car
ried off with his brother Walter. but he
had a sister named Sophia, who is vet
alive. His sister was released, but he was
carried away afterward He was confined
on board boat for many days, a long
long time, but how long he did not know.
Then he came to live with Mrs. McChristy.
Charlie McChristy is fair faced and has
light hair, with curls clustering around his
forehead. He has well shaped features and
Evening journal., 1890-11-26

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 26.--B. III. Shflla-
Der c'Mrs. PartinRton'D died at his home
Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5.
Evening journal., 1890-11-26

VIENNA, Nov. 26-Thirty-two miners
were drowned by the hoodingof BreuN pit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

appointed to represent the property owners
on the Park end OF the avenue. Another
meeting will be held on Monday evening.
The Merriam Park chapter of Royal Arch
| Masons has been instituted with the follow
Ing officers: M. Mckay, king; W. d. Madi-
post; A. B. Bell treasurer: S. G. Cobb, sec
rotary and principal sojourner: George s.
Ostpom, royal a rch captain: George c. Dow,
grand master of first veil: A. C. Hickman,
grand master of second veil; NJ. Fink, grand
| master of third VEIL
ocrat and candidate for secretary of state on
the Democratic ticket in North Dakota, WIS.,
tied the Park this last week. He was accom-
panied by f. j. Duffy, editor of the East
Grand Forks Courier
A: b. Bell is receiving visits from three of
tanagon, Mich; H. n. Bell. of Redwood
Fails, ana M. S. Bell, of New Richmond.
Other brothers will come this next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Ludwig received a visit
last week from w. j. Grenier and wife and
samuel j. Carver, of Spring Valley.
Mrs ii. E. Ober of Lime Springs. To-. is
Vlsinng Mrs. A. Marsh, of Auburn avenue.
Prof Monahan. of St. Thomas seminary,
returned from Canada last week.
Dr. Willis Danforth, of Milwaukee, is the
| guest oil his son, d. L. Danforth
Miss Lou Boylar of Detroit, Mich, is visit
ing Mrs. ID. NJ. Sullivan
Mrs. c. "a. Gibbs and daughter have return.
| ed from the East.
Mrs. Nelson, of Austin, is visiting Mrs. W.
| III. Crandall
Mrs: b: A. Provost has returned from Buff
| falo, n. Y.
Mrs. Anna Marsh has returned from Des
Moines.
Mrs w. L. Crosby has returned from Bos-
! ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

young friends at tea Monday evening
Music and card playing were the leading
features of the evening.
Miss Isabel Parnell, of Coleman avenue
was married Tuesday afternoon to S. B.
Homer, or Huron, S. D. They will reside on
Grand avenue in this city.
Mrs. A II. jenkins, of 664 Otsego street.
gave reception to the Ideal Mandolin and
Banjo club Friday evening. Dancing was one
OF the leading features.
A euchre party was given Wednesday
evening by Miss Ella Stewart, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart on East Sew
enth street.
The Boys Club of Unity church, under
protection of AIR. Wilson, of the high school,
enjoyed an excursion into the country to-
day.
Next Friday evening the Shamrock Social
club viii give a ball at Hibernian hall, cor
ner Seventh and Wabasha streets
Next Wednesday evening The Chapel of the
Messiah will give sociable at the home of
Mrs Savers on Virginia avenue.
The Hibernian Rife company, L. Fahey.
captain gave social at their hall, 325 Wa
basha street Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Carew. of Grand ave-
nue., gave an enjoyable tennis party yester-
day afternoon and evening
Miss Gertrude Upham entertains a number
OF her friends to-day at her home on Ninth
street.
A german was given last evening by the
younger society people of the city at the Al
bion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
MERRIAM PARK.

The citizens of Merriam Park and those
near the Park are up in arms against paying
the assessments levied for the Selby avenue
bridge A meeting of the citizens was held
in Murray d Bells Office one evening this
last week to consider what is best to be done
in this instance. The people are opposed to
paying for such an expensive bridge for the
street railway company. They wish to know
if under the laws of this city the board of
public works can compel property owners to
meet these expenses. They claim that it is not
a local improvement for if it is such then the
property owners should have something to
say whether it should be built If this bridge
is built, then others can be built all over the
city, and the property owners would be COM
PEELED to meet the assessment. The people
are now making an effort to collect funds to
employ counsel to fight the case, and, if need
be, carry tito the supreme court. confer
ence will be had with property owners along
the avenue, and from Merriam Park COM
mittee or Messrs. F. W. Root. L. d. WEIGH,
L. II. Bishop Mark ". Fay, E. H. Murray, W.
Z. Watkins. Ed A. Patadis, ". P. Hancock
P. L. Therein, II. j. Talbot, p II. Sims, DR..
s. G: Cobb W. S. Hunkins. NJ Mckay, a. B.
Bell, George Fuller and j. F. Collins were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
1T is ON The QUI WYE
Society Caterpillars of the
Summer Changing Into
Winter Butterflies.
The Gaiety of the Regular
Season Preparing to I'm
fold Itself.
humorous Events FOpeShad-
owing the Brilliance Of
the Time to Come.
Last Weeks Record Of the
Doings Of the Gay Of the
City.

Society has been busy during the
week just past, but rather in the pur-
suit of outdoor pleasure than of those
enjoyments which make up the record
Of winter season. The fair has been
drawing card, the nightly illumina-
ton of the streets and the carnival have
placed indoor occupations at "a discount.
Still there have been a few dances,
fewer musicales, three or four
weddings and the announcement
of several interesting engage
ments. People have returned
from the summer resorts in swarms
during the week now gone. and the
lake season is closed. Fall bonnets and
styles generally are occupying the at
ton of the fair sex, and these will be
displayed later at the receptions and
social gatherings due to occur in Octo-
Der.
There is a stir in musical circles re-
sultant upon the return of the sum-
mer SojOurners. Singing classes have re-
opened, and music teachers generally
announce the opening of their terms.
Musical organizations, amateur and pro-
feSsional, are preparing for the events
to come. and the social season will be
in full swing almost ere the bronze of
autumn has tinged the trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
DAYToN's BLUFF.


Tuesday evening the parishioners of ST.
Peters Episcopal church enjoyed an excel
lent supper, provided by the ladies of the
parish. The tables were beautifully deco
rated with fruits and flowers. and were laden
with the most choice eatables In spite Of
the fire department parade held the sam e
evening, about seventy Pensioners sat down
TO supper which was heartily enjoyed by ALL
After every one had done their best To re-
duce the good things set before them. Rev.
s. Mills addressed few appropriate words
and called upon Rev. E. Johnson, who was
present, accompanied by Miss Belote Mr.
Johnson, in responding, Congratulated the
congregation on the progress they had made
since last he was among them, when they held
services mp three flights of stairs on Seventh
street. The proceedings terminated very
pleasantly, and a general wish was expressed
that the parish supper might be an annual
event. On Wednesday evening, the children
were entertained and enjoyed a hearty
supper, after which they had games until
they were tired.
The harvest festival services held last Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

Mrs. Eagerly, of Olmsted street. enter
talned party of friends at progressive
euchre at her home on Wednesday evening
last. The prizes were awarded as follows:
Head, ladies', Mrs. Gates; gents, Mr.. SWEET
ger; progressive. ladies', Mrs. Stevens; gents
Mr.. Bletcher; lone hand. ladies', Mrs. Ide;
gents, Mr.. Mccall; foot, LADIES', Mrs Corris;
gents, Mr.. Stevens. The latter being pre-
hoped he will catch up before the next
game OF the Northern Belle club.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Carew. of Grand ave-
nue., gave a lawn tennis party Monday after
noon that was most enjoyable affair.
Among the players were Mesdames Howard,
Nesbit and Crawford, Messrs. Crawford Paul
and Reanny, of Minneapolis, and Misses
Spooner, Esterly, Capon, Madison, Taylor
and Long. and Messrs. Deakin, Ward Perry
Starner and Ehrnstadt.
The Misses Alice ana Lille Day. of DAYTON
avenue, entertained last Monday evening
Among those present were Misses Annie
Guthrie, Marian Craig Josephine Kalman,
Cpham and Lucy Knight. of Tacoma, and
Messrs. Denegre, McClurg. Clarence Bunker,
Harrie Richie, Reed and Floy Beck, of Min
heapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob DAM, of 60 Tilton
street, were surprised by the arrival at their
residence of about sixty lady and gentleman
friends last Monday evening. Selbert's Great
Western band serenaded the couple at 10 D.
N: Music and dancing ensued until after
midnight and Il general good time is re-
ported.
Miss Jesnie Dellinger and Leslie Fish
We're married Wednesday evening at the
brides home on Ashland avenue. Misses
Hattie Dellinger and Gussie Richardson were
the quaint little attendants upon the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish have gone East, where
they Will remain two months.
The Utica club will open up its second
season by social hop at the Grand hall on
Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth.
on Friday evening, Sept. 20. Prof billiard
Will furnish the music, and good time can
be expected by all friends of the club.
A surprise party was given Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Miss Anna Gallagher
T07 Tuscarora street, in honor of her seven
teenth birthday. The time was passed in
dancing and music. A large number of
friends were present
Wednesday, Sept. 10, very pleasant and
unique little party met at T24 Carroll street.
In honor of the first anniversary of Nellie
Wheelock's birthday. Quite a number of
those about her own age were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Cook gave a progress
1--WE euchre party at their home on Holly
avenue last Tuesday evening, that being the
tenth anniversary of their marriage. There
were eleven tables of the players.
A social and literary entertainment was
given at the House OF Hope church last even
ing.
Miss Marion Leonard, of West Third street,
pleasantly entertained a number of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
WEDDING EVENTS.

The Assumption church had gay appear
hnce last Tuesday morning whou Joseph
Schmitz was united in holy bonds of we'd
lock to Miss Lena Schlick, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlick of North Fort
street. Flowers and plants were tastefully
arranged in the different parts of the church.
ana a large audience. composed of the
friends of the Young couple flied the
church. Promptly at 10 o'clock the
wedding march, executed by Prof. Rentz
was struck up, and the bridal party
entered the doors. The ushers. Conrad
Kerst and Frank Winter, led the way,
the bride, leaning on her fathers arm,
following. She was handsomely attlred i'll
white faille silk with silver brocade en- train
The bridesmaids were Miss Sophie Erd, who
wore costume of rose pink China silk; Miss
Alice Mcclure. in pale yellow China silk, and
Miss Della SchlicK, i'll Nile green silk. form
ing charming group. They were accom-
panied by Messrs. Joe Hempsch,
Frank Schhck Jr. and Ii. W
performed by Father Alfred the party re-
paired to the home of the brides parents
where wedding breakfast was served. A
large number of beautiful presents were re-
Mrs. Emil Geist, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MCGUIRE Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter and many others. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmltz took the 7:3O train for the East,
where they viii remain for several weeks,
and on their return will De at home at 32l
Summit place.
Among the leading nuptials of the week
was that of George A. Virtue and Miss Rhoda
l.. Smith. daughter of Mrs. VI. A. ii. Smith.
The wedding was SolemniZed on Thursday
afternoon at the home of the brides mother
No. 247 Selby avenue. Rev. j. E. Smith of
the Central Park NJ. E. church. officiating
A host of friends crowded the lastly deco
rated apartments of the home which the
bride has happily graced. and presents
and tokens were showered upon the
popular twain. Mr.. Virtue has been for
many years identified with the Virtue Print
Ing company, of which he is proprietor. Miss
Smith has manifested her charms in an ex-
tensive circle of friends in this city, and her
happy destiny. At the conclusion of the
ceremony Mr.. ar Mrs. Virtue left for tour
ot the Southern states. In October they will
be at home at Az East Tenth street:
On Wednesday evening at o'clock Miss
Margaret j. Dellinger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George ". Dellinger, of AS Ashland
avenue, was married 10 Leslie b. Fish at her
!ather's house. Rev. John w. White, rector
st the Church of St John the Evangelist,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
started the same evening for a tour of the
axes and after their return will go to Mr.
Flshs plantation at Hamilton. Mimi.
DR.. II. j. o. Brien and Miss King will be
married on next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at st. Luke's chapel in this CITY,
Rev. j. j. Lawler will officiate and celebrate
tnuptial mass upon the occasion.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Dodsworth and Lee j.
Lockwood were married at Omaha, Neb.,
last Monday. Mr. and Mrs Lockwood will
pc at home at their residence, 20 summit
avenue, after Oct l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Tin Wedding Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Cook, of GIG Holly
avenue, celebrated their tin wedding last
Tuesday evening large number of their
friends participating in the celebration
Progressive euchre was the feature of the
evening. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coyle Kittson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirke, Mr.. and Mrs
aanie. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ranney MIR. and Mrs. A. P
Wilkes, DR.. and Mrs. Park Richie, Dr. and
Mrs. A. j. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Key, DR.. Williams, DR.. Dadmun Miss Full
graft, Miss Ii. Proctor, Miss Stinson, Miss
Waite BALTIC. Mr. and Mrs j. b. Cook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

John and Ogden Hammond will attend Ex-
eter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson La Moure, of North
Dakota, have been in st. Paul during the
fair.
Miss Doran, who has been visiting Mrs. E.
City,
Miss Bird Newman, of Fargo N D., will
visit in st. Paul next week.
George Allen Jr. has gone to Annapolis to
enter the naval academy.
Herman Oppenheim, of Summit avenue,
has returned from abroad.
Charles Eastman, Of Selby avenue, has re-
turned to Harvard college.
Miss Mary Eastman leaves next Monday to
attend school in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norway, of Hastings,
are visiting in st. Paul.
Frank Garland has returned home after a
short trip TO Chicago.
Miss Pollock, of Chicago, is the guest of
Mrs j. F. Burkett.
Senator Hixon and wife, of Herman, are
attending the fair.
DR.. Haskell and family have come in from
White Bear lake.
Mrs. j. G. Donnelly is visiting relatives at
Providence, r. /.
Mrs. Frank Grove of Crookston is visiting
st. Paul friends.
Mrs. F. Baehmer, of Mankato, is visiting
st. Paul friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway will come in from the
lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markoe are in after the season
at White Bear.
Miss Stella Dufresne is home after a visit
IN Kankakee.
Mr.: and Mrs. C. N. Parker have gone to the
Pacific coast
Miss Mary Eastman will leave for. Boston
next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs C.. n, Parker have gone TO the
Pacific coast.
b. W Armstrong is contemplating little
trip abroad.
Dr.. Haskell and family have returned from
White Bear
Mrs. P. K. Wiser has returned to her home
at Mankato.
ii. j. Cooper. OF Duluth, is visiting friends
IN the city.
Miss Stella Dufresne has returned from
Kankakee.
Mrs. Mace, of Hastings. visited in st. Paul
this week.
Charles Eastman returned from Harvard
last week.
Mrs. II. j. Cooper. of Duluth, is visiting in
st. Paul.
Miss Sylvia Ryan is visiting friends at Mil
waukee.
Mrs. C. L. Butcher has returned from
Helena.
Mrs. William Rawlinson lis home.from La
Crosse.
II. c. Wood, of Duluth. was in St: Paul last
week.
Miss Buttles, of Fargo, is visiting in St.
Paul.
Miss Clara Eyles is visiting in Moorhead.
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markoe are home from White
Bear
Mrs. Stewart Moore has returned from the
East.
Mrs. Stewart Moore has returned from the
East.
Miss May Miller is home from her Hudson
visit.
Miss Mary Bates is home aftera visit in Du-
luth.
G. L. Butcher has returned from Helena.
Miss Lucy Perrin is home from the East.
r. X. Dunn is ex pected home shortly.
Miss Bette Perrin is in Chicago
George Sauires is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

McCorkle (thoughtfully)-I am trying
to recall the name of the poet who
writes only on an empty stomach.
McCrackle-All of them do, who
haven't any other business to give them
a Iiving.-Epoch,