davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
County Commissioners in Session

County commissioners in Session.
The bond of George E. Ledgerwood,
county auditor-elect, was fixed yester-
DAY morning by the county commission
erS at $1,000. The bonds of Harris o.
Peterson, county treasurer-elect; Julius
J. Heinrich, register of deeds, and Peter
=. Swenson, sheriff, were fixed at SINH
lar amounts. County Attorney l.. r.
Thian's bond was fixed at 81, 600, as was
also that of f. K. Corrigan and James
E. Egan. The bond of ". J. Byrnes,
cOrOner-elect, was fixed at So 900. Henry
Oswald, the newly elected commission
er, was present at the meeting, and
during the morning was duly qualified.
a bill from the Pinkerton National De-
tective agency against HennepIn county
for services and expenses i'll shadow
ing" Enoch Ray was read. The bill
amounted to S416.S0 for twenty days
wor and expenses. 1t will be dis
cussed at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
For Penny Postage.

r The board of trade yesterday morning
passed resolution calling upon the
members of congress from this state to
work for measure reducing postage on
drop letters TO one cent. The documents
of value possessed by the board will be
given to the public library. 1t was de-
cidei not to act on the request from
New Orleans asking for subsidized
steamship lines to South and Central
American states
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S1.5 z, S49.l4. 4
The W. C. T. U. will send missionary to
the lumbermen at Grand Rapids, Mimi.
The first annual ball of the Ancient Order
of Foresters of America will occur at Ma
sonic Temple on Christmas night.
A supper will be served from to o'clock
tonight fin the dining room of the Calvary
Baptist church, followed by social.
A thief attempted sunday morning to rob
the residence of r. w. Merrman, No. SIG
Second avenue south. He failed to get any
booty.
Articles of amendment have been filed by
the Minnesota i Dakota Elevator COMPANY.
increasing their liability from S50O, 600 to
SI.25U,OUO.
The Office of the superintendent of the poor
is being besieged by the usual large number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Ant to Be Broken.

The agreement entered into by ihsur-
ance men to do away with rebates is
creating no little discussion among bus
mess men. The local insurance men
decided upon this policy several days
ago. when. at the conclusion of lengthy
conference. it was deter mined that
every local insurance agency should de-
post 500 guarantee in a joint pool,
which money should be cohtiscated
whenever it was proven that any party
to this defensive agreement bad offered
a rebate 10 any person or. syndicate in
consideration that the insurance should
be placed with the company whose
agents made the offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Parker Versus Penney.

J. W. Parker, between whom and F..
z. Penney there is some trouble over a
drug store at franklin and Fourth ave-
nue. south, objects to some of Penney's
charges. The statements to which he
takes exceptions are the charges of Mr..
Penney thai he sold goods at wholesale
without authority and p0cketed the
money for back salary, which MIR. Pen
ney maintains wasn't due him. Mr..
Parker admits that he sold one bill of
goods, but claims that he had authority
to do it, and that MIR. Penney was owing
him back salary. Parker says he can
prove what he SAYS. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
End oftha Term.

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the
September term of the district court of
HeGnepin county, Fourth judicial dis
trict. adjourned sine die. and this morn
ing at 10 o'clock the December general
term will open. The first week will be
devoted entirely to court Cases left over
from last term. the jury baing called
for the following Monday. Judges
Hicks and Lochren will try the jury
eases; Judge Hooker the criminal, and
Judges Smith, Pond and CAVITY Will do
the court cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Fancy Plaid Pieated Overcoats
For children. Plymouth Clothing House.
NEAR THE CITY.
Leo Heilpern Said to Be Within a
Short Distance of Minneapolis
Small naf,Jnafinr,

Short Distance of Minneapolis
A Small Defalcation.
1t is reported that Leo HeiIpern, who,
it is alleged. embeZZled certain sums of
money from the Columbia mill people.
is within a short distance of the city,
and that his whereabouts are known to
thuse who are most deeply interested in
experimenting him.
Heilpern has made over his Stevens
avenue property to his wife. having
signed the deed within the last day or
two. The value of the realty is placed
at $4,000. Mrs. Heiipern will leave the
city for Warsaw at an early date, taking
her children with her. IL is said that
an investigation of his books reveals the
fact that Heilpern has embeZZied very
much less than 81 COO from the Column
bia Mill company. He was, il anything
at all, bnt petty Swindler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
"smothered in our own Crease

Is the expressive phrase of foreign
friend of the noted economist, Edward
Atkinson, in referring to the great
wealth of America and the inadequacy
of the circulating medium of exchange.
Even our great retail stores like the
Plymouth Clothing House have to as
sumo and supplement the functions of
the bankers, their cash receipts being
of late largely in the shape of checks,
instead of actual coin, legal tender notes
or any kind of lawful "currency."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

An action was begun yesterday in the dis
| trict court by Charles Daily. the attorney, for
j. NJ. llstrup, saloonkeeper at 423 Cedar
avenue. for $1,000 damages. against II. NJ
Helgesen, who runs the grocery story at
Third street and Cedar avenue Ilstrup
claims that Helgesen raised a row in his
saloon, mistrcated his customers and gave
the place bad reputation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
ton. Rev. Mr.. Strong, of St. Paul, will look

ton. Rev. Mr.. Strong, of ST Paul, will look
after his pastorate du ing his absence.
Thr sale of seats for the lecture engage
ment of Frank De Witt Talmage opened
briskly at the Lyceum theater box Office and
at w. j. Dyer " Bros music store. 81 Mic
ollett avenue, yesterday. 1t wi l continue to-
day for the benefit of those who wish TO
avoid the IRISH tomorrow. Mr.. Talmage
First Impressions''-th best lecture in his
repertoire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
PLAYING IN LUCK.
j. Frank COLON Will Probably
Have His Alleged Forgery Cases
NnIIed TO-Ra

Have His Alleged Forgery Cases
Noiied To-Day.
In all probability the legal troubles of
j. Frank Colon, so far as his alleged
forgeries are concerned. will soon be at
an end. 1t was generally understood at
the court house yesterday that nolles
would be entered, maybe to-day, in all
the several indictments for forgery
against him. Possibly the new admin
istration may wish to again bring the
notes that figured IN the case have been
cancelled. save those to the amount of
SIT, 5000. and it is believed that they will
also be settled. In the trial Just now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

The Growth of the Fur Manufact-
uring Department of the Piym-
Outh Clothing House.
The cash sales IN this one department
alone on Saturday were over eight
times as much rs for the corresponding
Saturday last year. Verify, people are
not slow in patronizing good thing in
home manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

SICK HEADAcHE-carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-Carter' S Little Liver Pills
SICK HEApAcHE--car Carriers Little Liver Pills
slCh hhADAcHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
II gentle sleep cometn not,

II gentIe sleep cometn mol,
II rosy health has fed,
If weakness is ever present
Csc Paine's Celery Compound. 1t gives new
strength to the weak. new hope to the de-
--adenL nA,r life to The weary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
New Novelties, Children's Winter
Cans,

In solid cOlors and charming combina-
tionS. The materials are velvet, cloth
and plush. A very ordinary child will
look and feel like young prince when
he wears them. Get them at the Plym-
ouIh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

A meeting of the Democratic alder
men-elect was held last evening in the
office of Aid. MCGOWAN. The new al
dermen were called together to consider
some matters which they will be called
upon to consider in an official capacity.
The delibel atoms of the new members
of the council were devoted to strictly
party interests, and the Democrats of
the city may rest assured that they will
in the council act for the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

The rather startling theory is enter
tanned in minneapolis newspaper cirrles
that the Indian Messiah is not We-Vo-
kar-Co-We-GO, Jack Wilson nor john
son Sizes, but is one "WOlf' Jones. the
celebrated war correspondent who ac-
cOmpanied William Henry Eustis to st.
Paul upau memorable occasion. Mr..
Jones left for the West some months
ago, armed to the teeth, and the theory
Is not altogether an absurd one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

If there are many removals from the
police force when the new administra-
ton gets TO working. it is presumed
that work can be found for the "bOyS"
Tor the summer and fall, at least, at The
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Owing 20 the small attendance at last

evenings meeting of the Cleveland
club no business Of Importance was
transacted. The club Will hereafter
meet on Monday evenings, if possible,
but the sessions will not, in all ikeli-
hood, begin until after the opening of
the next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

I-dSSFHgFTS WIO TIUF OF JIG tItCITIC
cars experience some rather mysterious
effects. One lady says she is attacked
by violent tOOthache every time She
rides Oh an electric car, and another
complains that her hands and feet 90 TO
sleep.
Thursday will be the anniversary Of
eX-President Cleveland's tariff reform
message. Republicans will please re-
member that the handwriting ON the
wall is still there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

The Tribune should label the cut of
Our Candidate for 1892 so people will
know who is meant. The Chicago Trib-
une is under the impression that it has
printed the portraits of three different
candidates at the head of its editorial
columns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
louis, and also tried to make a fight with

Louis, and also tried to make a fight with
Jem Mace.
After COburn's retirement Bill Davis,
of California, loudly trumpeted his
claims as the first man in America, but
he was silenced by James Dunn, of
Brooklyn, in Pike County, Pa.
Then McCOOle became ambitious and
he challenged Davis, who had again be-
come blatant after Dunns retirement.
The fight took place at Rhodes Point,
Mo-, September Is, 1866, and McCOOle
won In thirty-four minutes, He had to
defend his trophy against Aaron Jones.
Joe Coburn again entered the ring and
match was arranged, but the police pre-
vented the fight
Bill Davis and Tom Allen, of st.
Louis, next tried conclusions, and Allen
won.
Tom Allen, the English pugilist, met
McCooIe on Fosters Island, near st.
Louis, June Is, 1869. McCoole, though
badly worsted, was declared the winner
on a foul.
Jem Mace and Tom Allen fought for
the championship and s., 600 at Kenner-
Vile, near New Orleans, May 10, 1870,
and Mace won. Then Mace and COburn
made a match, which was a fasco, but
they finally got together at Bay st. Louis,
Miss, Nov. 81, 1871. The fight ended IN
a draw.
Mace next went to England, and, when
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
Western IonrnaIfsn..

We have been in town only ten days,
and already our warm friends, SplOg
Magin, the veteran mixer of the-Whole-
in-the-dark saloon, intimates that it is
time for US to whack up and give our
score on his books a blight. We would
ike to inquire if this is the usual prac-
tice In this community? We have done
he-whoIe-in-t he-dark honor to imbibe
at its bar the greater portion Of the
elixir that we have absorbed since our
arrival 1t requires inspiration TO fit
one to illuminate and enlighten a COM
munity; If Splog bIagin hesitates to
supply the inspiring elixir, we shall
either transfer our patronage and satu-
rate our system elsewhere, or we
shall decline to illuminate and en-
Tighten the community. We certainly
VIII not submit to being bulldozed by
Mr.. Splog Magin's duns or even an
noyed by his hints We are destitute
of wealth; but we are heeled with gilt
edged dignity, and we viii maintain
cur dignity untarnished.-Kel1t Id
UertjseT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
CHAPTER III.
A 1885, N DIsEREgs.
wish to see Mrs. Hargreave.

wish to see Mrs. HargreaVe."
These words, spoken low and somewhat
timidly, were addressed to Buttons,
who, that same afternoon, was standing
gazing out at vacancy from the front door
step.
There was nothing about the speaker
to attract attention. She was small and
slight and dressed very quietly in black.
I should probably have passed out with
out noticing her but for the boys reply.
Know no one of that name here, said
he; which perhaps was true. But he was
apt enough at figures.
There is a Mrs. Hargreave here. Her
sitting-rOOm is 20"
The young lady turned to thank me for
my information. I was about to raise my
hat when-"Miss LyntOn-Edna!" ex-
claimed.
She blushed crimson as our eyes met;
then, dropping hers, shyly, You are
mistaken, sir" she said, faIteringIy.
You take me for some one else.
Els it possible You have forgotten me?
knew you instantly, although it is six
years since
Excuse me. It is a mistake" Then
to the page, will you tell Mrs. Har-
greave I have Gomez"
What name, Miss?"
Say the maid she engaged this morn
ing to attend on Miss Hargresve; that is
enough"
O18 spoke pfCuulYs ulLiOBg uSuduLlyg
with GOODNESS that amazed me.
Edna Lynton, my old tutors daughter
my old sweethear reduced to this?
Six years since-that is, one year before
my father died, and the subsequent
breakup of my home-Mr. and Miss
Lynton visited US at our place in Surrey,
and an ardent Irritation between Edna
and myself was the result, though it
came to an abrupt and unfortunate end
ing. Afterward the father and daughter
went to reside in Jersey, and some six
months ago I had seen Mr.. LyntOn' s
death recorded in the Times Vaguely
wondering what had become Of Edna I
heard incidentally she had gone out as a
gOverness, and, if the truth must be told,
| I dismissed the matter from my thoughts
as entirely as I believed I had dismissed
her image from my heart.
That the girl I had just seen was Edna
! LyntOn I felt as certain of as of the fact
that she pretended not to know me. But
how can gentleman insist on an ac-
! quaintance which a lady virtually denies?
Ny only course was to wait SIS patiently
as I could for the unraveling Of the mys-
terious circumstances in which 1 appeared
suddenly to have become involved.
ITO BE Continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

his man, he left the ring during a wrangle
and thus lost the fight.
A vigilance committee executed Sui
livan in California.
1t was in 1855 that John G. Heenan
flashed into view in the constellation of
pugilistic stars. He was famiiiarly known
as the "Benicia Boy, from his residence
in Benicia Cal. He fought John Nor
rissey May 20, 1853, at Long Point, Can,
for 900 and the championship. Nor
rissey won through Heenan injuring his
hand. The latter soon challenged Nor
rissey again, but he would not accept,
and Heenan was declared champion, and
soon issued a defiance to the world.
This led to the great battle between
Heenan and Sayers in England in 1860.
The battle was a lively one. Savers stood
up before Heenan for thirty-seven rounds,
but had the worst of it at all times. At
the end Of the thirty seventh round the
referee left the ring. Then seven more
rounds were fought, when Sayers' friends,
seeing that their man was whipped, cut
the ropes and the fight ended in a general
row.
Heenan challenged Sayers to another
fight, but the latter refused.
After Heenan's retirement Joe COburn
claimed the championship, but had to
defend it against Mike McCoole, of St.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
The Prince of Wales

saw Wales in 1860, when he came
to American, and four or five men
were running to be ruler Of our cOun-
trv-LincOln, Douglas, Bell and
Breckenridge, writes George Alfred
Townsend. Seen to-day, the Prince
is man of above medium height,
stoutish, thick-chested, bearded dark
brown, " It'll abundant hair, except on
the crown, where he is nearly bald.
He has a large, spOut-Ilke nose, a
rather sybarite face, with large cheeks
and lips, the upper lip especially
coarse, 1 thought, though he had 1t
covered with hair. His complexion Is
not very clear, but not muddy; his
eyes are blue, and of kind, cOnsiderate
expression, but the general expression
of his cOuntenance Is neutral, or, /
might say foreign, like q stranger who
does not pretend to understand things
around him and is merely being enter
tanned. He looks no more than his
age, and looks more respectable by
training than by inheritance; he Rp-
pears a better man than his earthly
features would require. L remarked
to Mr.. Crawford, who cOncurred in the
remark, that the Prince of Wales look
ed like q rich German banker of jew
ish blood IN the midst Of his cOngenlaI
family. The Semitic expression Is
pretty distinct. The eyes of the
Prince are those of a man accustomed
to reflect upon financial transactions
His curiosity is not marked; If he look
ed at any one it was at some lady. He
was welI-bred, felt his situation, and
was natural and modest. should
think he would weigh 200 pounds
George Alfred Townsend,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
POppy's Mistake.

Mrs. LittIeiohn was making Chill
sauce, while four-year-oId Poppy
rocked her dolly to sleep, Caad dressed
up the cat IN her own nightgOwn.
Poppy" said mamma, as she set the
Chili-sauce off the stove, you may
carry a little pitcher of this to AuntY
Bangs, and you may stay an hour.
Now, Poppy loved to go there, for
Aunty Bangs kept a basket of apples
on the table for you to help yourself,
and she was always giving Poppy a
cOOky or a turnover.
So Poppy felt very happy as she
battered up the long sidewalk She
found another little girl, not much
larger than herself, with her mother,
visiting Aunty Bangs.
The two little girls put their fingers
in their mouths and looked at each
other shyly at first, but by and by they
got acquainted, and romped with the
kittens and had lovely time.
When the hour was out and Poppy
was putting on her hat to 20 home, she
heard the lady saying to Aunty Bangs:
81 should like to spend the whole
day with you, but I must really 90 and
take tea with Aunt Mary this after
noon.
Poppy pricked up her little ears.
"Aunt Mary ?" That was what her
little cousins called her mother. So
this lady and little girl were coming to
her house that afternoon
She hurried home as fast as she
could go.
Mamma" she cried, bursting into
the house. "There's a lady and a lit
tie girl most as little as am, at Aunty
Bangs"
yes. It's Mrs. Rusk, from Maine.
L used to know her when she was a
girl"
She's coming here to tea this after
noon; she said so.
"Why, Poppy, 1 haven't invited her;
/ you must be mistaken"
No, " persisted Poppy, 4 heard her
say so.
We'll, perhaps she is, and Aunty
! Bangs with her"
"0h, goody goody!" :ried Poppy,
! dancing up and down till the windows
ratified
Mrs. LittIeiohn went into the kitchen,
and made gold and silver cake and
! custard.
After dinner she rubbed the spoons.
and put on the best damask table-cloth
/ and china dishes.
Then she put on her second-best
/ dress, and dressed Poppy all clean and
nice, and then they waited and waited
for Mrs. Rusk and her little girl to
come.
Just as the clock struck five, Aunty
Bangs came in on an errand, not dressed
up at all.
Where is Mrs. Rusk?" asked Mrs.
LittleiOhn.
"she has gone to Mrs. Clark's this
afternoon"
why, Poppy said she was coming
here
"she did" cried Poppy. "she said
she was coming to Aunt Mary's to tea. 8"
Dear child" said Aunty Bangs,
catching Poppy up and kissing her.
"YOu didn't think there more than one
Aunt Mary in the world, did you ?
Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Rusk's Aunt
Mary"
swell" said mamma, swell make
Aunty Bangs stay to tea; won't we,
/ Poppy ?"
So they did, and that was as good
for Poppy as though Mrs. Rusk and
her little girl had both come.-Ko Youths
I Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
THE LITTLE FOLKS


4 FANNY sIelgf-Esl5ine- Party.
AIIfour, Robin and Rosebud and Rachel ana
When they heard it suggested, were ready to go.
win err eh7iErup ana chatter, their glee and
This rolIieking, frolicBine, Jolly wee four,
On q family sleigh-riding party.
The nuns and the tippets, the shawis ana the
The nlit5ans ana ieggins, The ear-pada and cans.
We're gathered together in a manner not slow,
10 protect from the wind and the new-falleu
This family sIeigh-riding party.
~Eut where are the horses 2p one little one said.
When grandpa appeared with sIed after sled
Fastened each to another, IN tandem array,
That without much ado were soon under way,
On family sleigh-ridzng party.
Both driver ana team were grandpa that dav.
As young as the youngest, the gayost as gays
Like ST. Nick, at the sound Of Robins pert
away they an aew. like the down of a thistle
This family sleigh-riding party.
@Oh, who VIII look after our dear baby Toesv
Three voices eXcitedly wanted TO know;
But a footman, was ready, who came without
Little mother was there to guard one and all
OF this family sleigh-riding party.
What matter that Rachel rolled into the snowq
Or that Rob lost his hold, while chipping to Joe?
For laughter and prattle kept good time and
With the oreak OF the snow and the iingling bell
AT this family sieigh-riding party,
Jack Frost took delight in tickling their toes,
And gave q bright glow to the end Of each nose
Bright sun and crisp air promised cheer and
gOOd health,
And Of childish delight, mines OF unmeasured
To this family sleigh-riding party.
Light hearts, rosy cheeks, ruby lips and bright
eyes
Returned nom the ride locking happy and
wise;
Glib tongues told the story in different strain,
But in harmony chOrused. Lets all go again
On a family sIeigh-riding party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

fstic prime, although there are, of
course, notable exceptions where a man
is even better after that age than at any
time of his life. Still, the rule holds
good that for a pugiIist who, like most
men in his profession, has begun early,
say at sixteen or seventeen, the maxi
mum of his powers is attained in eight
or ten years thereafter. at the very
farthest. I have known many = Dung
fellows in England who fought twenty
battles before they reached their prime.
Of course, where a mans life is full Of
such experiences he natures physically
all the faster and is the sooner worn out.
There have been several noted pugiiists