davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Annual sale of Shirts, Collars. Cuffs
The Plymouth Clothing House.
SWALLOWED A SHIN Err.
A Newsboy Inability to Furnish
the Change.

A Newsboy's Inability to Furnish
the Change.
Charles q. Dressed, guest at the
Ryan hotel, is out shining So gold
piece. Theodore Vanek,a twelve-year-
old newsbOy, is s. ahead from one point
of view, but he isn't bit tickled over
I, and the money will never draw inter
est as AT present located. Mr.. Dressed
is guest at the Ryan hotel. YeSter-
iday afternoon he bought paper of
Wanek outside the hotel. Finding he
had 10 small change, the visitor handed
out s. piece, and waited while Wanek
ran TO the cigar counter for change. He
is still waiting for the S4.9S. and the
chances are that he will 60 back to Chi
cago about that amount short.
Pretty soon the boy came walking
back. He was crying, and there was a
terrified look on MS face.
where's the change?" asked the
Chicago man.
Please. sir. | amt got it,
WHATS the matter? Why didn't YOU
get ito
please, sir, | can'tget it, whiHed the
small boy.
Give me the money. I'll get it changed
myself
PLEASE. sir, amt got it no more.
SWallered it,
The weeping urchin and the Chicago
commercial traveller stood looking at
each other for a moment. the former
seemingly appalled, at the state of af-
fairs, with a comical expression of dis
may, and the latter in doubt as to the
truth of the story. Then the absurdity
of the whole thing dawned on tue Chi
cagoan. and. recognizing the futility of
making f0ss about it, he walked away
with his s. newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

SO says the st. Paul GLOBE, Furnishing
by fine and Imprisonment any female
person who shall upon the stage expose
her neither limbs in tights. Perhaps
this little bill NAV be Joke, but it
chimes in quite appropriately with other
reforms proposed by the new regime
that has sprung upon the country. The
great lawmakers of the ages have not
confined the exercise of their genius to
the consideration of great questions,
but have alSa attended 10 the subordi-
nate affairs of society and individual
action. With the rise OF granger SUI
premacy in our legislative bodies we
see SOckleSs Simpson proposing law
to compel landlords to print their bills
Of fare in English instead OF French,
and while other ancient abuses threaten
to tumble III ruins before the assaults
OF the grangerS, why should there not
be an effort made to bring abont virtue
and primitive simplicity Oh the stage?
Indeed one can almost hear the cOnStit-
uents of Senator McIiale respond:
All hail, ali hail, McIialc, McHale,
pom the head You We hit the nail;
strike down the city 5 wicked sights
And make them girls take off their tights.
The senator is product of what is
generally known as the Minnesota bot
TOMS" region OF Arcadiau simplicity,
red0lent of summer roses and new
mown hay, and musical with the melody
Of song birds. Far removed from the
hollow glitter OF the town. the demure
maiden here goes forth in the dewy
morn with her milk pail on her arm to
do her chores. Her bare feet may peep
ont from under her gown, and per
chance little mud may be sQuashed be-
tween her toes as her elastic tread
presses lightly upon her patti. bat III her
modest look and bearing everything is
suggestive of innocence and arteSsness.
Fresh from such scenes as these the
senator from Scott county comes to st.
Paul. Is it any wonder that his soul
was ineXpressiyely shocked when he
was taken out TO see the town? The
tra-la-la girls on the stage Winked at
him. and perhaps kicked Il slipper at
him as ne sat in the front seat at the
ballet. whittier some false friend had
led him. Such pertness and such cos
tunes, strange TO the rural sight, de-
lighted him not. COntrasted with the
scenes which surrounded him at home
they were an abomination, deserving
not only OF severe reprobation, but Of
penal statute which should abolish them.
forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
JAPANESE SILKS.

Flt.companlons to the o.
cents French Serges are sc
pieces genuine "Toshiko'
Silks, ? inches wide, in black
and new spring colors, at
FIFTY CENTS.
These are made in Japan,
are pure silk of good quality
that will Wearwe dresses.
Pure White "Yomato'
China Silks dragon Chop,
20 yards for 50. 50.
2opieces Red Eagle Chop
Pongee Silk, 10 yards for
81. 50. There may be cheap
er silks in the market, but
we guarantee these prices to
be the lowest, considering
quality and width.
Full Crlnkle Crepe de
Chine, white and black, p
inches wide, $500.
Printed Shanghai and In
dia Silks, at all times beau
tiflll are shown thiS season
in handsomer styles than
ever. Polka Dots in differ
ent sizes. on black and col
ored grounds. Fancy fig
ures, on black, as we'll as
light and dark-colored
grounds.
Wash Silks in Stripes,
Ombres, Plaids and Checks,
the best quality made at only
IS cents.
Black Surah Silks, q
inches wide, at 65 cents.
Equal in quality to those
formerly sold at 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
oAREJNCTED WITNESS.
Moral Ideas tnstiiled as il Part OF
Maternal discipline.

Moral Ideas tnstiiled as !, Part OF
Maternal discipline.
All Incident occurred in one of the
dis8ict court rooms few Gays ago
WHICH has not yet appeared in print. A
boy Twelve years old was supposed to
possess valuable information bearing on
a case then being tried. a question
arose as to whether the boy was old
eHeQgh or possessed of the necessary in
teAigenee TO be used as witness.
Charlie Williams was his name. He
misplaced OH the stand and questioned
SNOW, my boy" said the Judge, ''do
you know what will become of you il
you tell lie?'
''i'll go to HE'LL was the response.
Where do little boys go to vino stay
away from SCHOOL,"
Hell"
What do little boys get who quarrel
With other boys?'
He'll
"What do boys get who are rude to
people," asked the judge, who began to
think the innocent was not so innocent
as he looked.
Hell" again responds the interesting
youngster.
Who told you all these things led to
hel.?" asked the Judge.
NAV did. She tells me all the time
when | do things what amt right, that
I'll 60 to hell sure if do that
Charlie was not sworn. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

minimum and not a maximum rate He
had voted for the bill in the senate on
condition that il should be amended in
the house.
MI. Nichols thought it mighty
queer bill that fixed Il minimum rate.
and Mr.. Lighter thought it 50 singular
that the senator must have had some
thing in mind which should be eX-
planned before the chamber took action
Russell DOrr moved that Representa-
tive Stone be requested to secure an
amendment to the bill making the maxi
mum instead of the minimum to be as
stssed three mills
Mr.. Fogg introduced resolution ask
ing the delegation to secure the enact
ment of bill against the teaching Of
any foreign languages in any other than
the high school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
NOVELTIES.

New designs have been
received in ia cquar d
Weaves, Boucle Plaids and
Stripes, Contrasting APP
plique Figures. Shaggy
Goats Hair Polka Dots,
Squares, Gre cents and
Fancy Effects. You'll find
no duplicates in town, and
only one dress of a kind
here. Nearly seven hun
dred dresses by actual count.
Prices range from SI2 to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
CLAIMS A FRAUD.
A Man Who Gets Il Dollar Adj
vance on Family Affairs.


Look out for j. w. Bitner. He is a
bogus agent for Chicago firm dealing
in Catholic church supplies. and an ar
rant swindler. Bitner has operated in
Cincinnati aud Chicago during the past
five weeks, and the police have been
notified that he has left the latter city
and is believed TO have come to
st. Paul. The man is described
as about five feet six inches
in height. fashionably dressed,
and with slight cast in his left eye.
His complexion is dark, and he wears a
dropping. dark mustache. Bitner's
methods are by no means original,
though calculated to easily impose on
the people whom he aims to victimiZe.
lie claims to be the agent of firm en-
gagged in the manufacture OF small
affairs. and he takes orders for future
delivery. The man invariably demands
a payment OF 81, when the order is
taken. as guarantee of good faith, and E,
giving a receipt for the amount, states
that the altar will be delivered in a few
days. Catholic residents in St. Paul
will take warning from this expose, and
Immediately communicate With the po-
lice Oh receiving a visit from this sacri
legiOuS tourist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

VACANCIES caused by Gen. Sibley's
ie,rth. FIRST Wee President Ramsey
was clectcu president, Second Vice
President Blake!ey, first vice president,
AMI Charles T.. Mayo was ELECTED spc-
ulh vice president. Prot. Thomas II.
Kirk. assistant superintendent of pub
lic instruction, was elected a councillor,
, visa Sihley.
This is eX-tiov. Ramsey's second term,
ne Having served as such from the or
.ganizati0n OF the society i'll 1919 until
1873. when he was elected to the United
. States senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
An Old-Time Suit Over a Consume
inc Device. -.

An Old-Time Suit Over a Consun-
ing Device.
William Latham furnished two smoke
consumers to the Ryan hotel in 1889
when it was being run by Charles W.
Mcintyre as surviving partner of Nc
Clasky * Mcintyre. They were fur
Latham has not received his pay yet,
and there is not much likelihood of his
being paid for them. The above is the
pith of a decision filed yesterday by
Judge Kelly in the cause of William
Latham against The St. Paul Trust
Company, as administrator, with the
will annexed, of David McClasky and
Charles W.McIntyre. McClaskv & Nc
Intyre had lease of the Ryan. McClasky
died III 1889, and Mcintyre continued to
act as manager until Oct. /, of that year
when the lease was sold. The contract
for the sale of the smoke consumers was
made with Mcintyre i'll July. 1889. The
court finds incidentally that before the
consumers were put in, dense clouds of
smoke escaped from the stack and
chimney Of the hotel contrary to law
and the ordinances of the city. When
the leaseholG interest was sold the
three-fouTthS interest of McClasky was
worth $4,000, but Mcintyre was insOlv-
ent then and has been ever since. The
court says the claim for the consumers
was not allowed by the probate court
out of the estate of McClasky because
the contract not being made in his life
time it was not proper charge against
the estate, although it might have been
an expense of administration or
proper charge for preserving the prop
erty of the estate. AS conclusions of
law it is determined that Latham take
nothing by his action, and that the St.
Paul Trust company, as administrator,
etc, recover its costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

He Will Succeed Gen. Sibley as
President of the Historical So
ciety.
The Minnesota Historical society held
a regular meeting last night, Vice Pres
ident Ramsey in the chair. Mr.. Elicit.
from the committee on state park, re-
ported that the bill to condemn the land
TO form the reservation, ETC., had been
introduced into the senate. The secre-
tarY formally announced the death of
Gen. Sibley, president of the society.
and the subject was referred to the
committee on obituaries to take the
proper action.
. The society then proceeded to fill the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
sAUssAY AND HIS Sun.
The Publisher Of an Obscene Sheet
on Trial.

on Trial.
Walter y. SauSsay, the proprietor OF
the Sunday Sun, is before jury of his
country to answer an indictment fer
printing, selling and publishing for
general circulation an obscene and in
decent newspaper and printed matter
of indecent and immoral character
There was some difficulty encountered
in securing a jury yesterday, as num-
Der of the jurors called had formed and
expressed an opinion as to the character
of the Sunday Sun. At 2:30 p. II. the
venire had been exhausted. with nine
jurors impaneled. Talesmen to the
number of fifteen were summoned to
appear at 4 o'clock. and out of these
the remaining three jurors were Sc
cured. County Attorney O'Brien opened
the case TO the jury and read the
Indictment with subdued voice. He
afterwards said he felt much embar-
raised in attempting to read an indict-
ment that contained such obscene mat
ter. The Indictment characterized
some Of the headings and articles pub
liShed in the paper as being obscene and
indecent, and quoted one article which
seemed to be much worse than others.
Its character is such that respect for
GLOBE readers precludes the idea of
either publishing it or Indicating the
character thereof in these columns. MI.
Saussay is defended by A. Z. HAYES,
whointimated to GLOBE reporter that
he would raise points upon the trial
that will astonish the Journalistic world.
No evidence was adduced yesterday,
but commencement thereof will be
made at the opening OF Judge Kerr's
court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
SCHOOL TAX LEVY.
The Chamber Wants IL Very Low
MaXinHm Established.

The chamber OF commerce wants the
new government building &c bc cred
table structure, and many members
wish II to occupy the entire block. To
that end. the subject Will be made a
special order for next Monday /. \.
Abbott was elected director vice i .
Ii. Davidson, resigned. Various rou-
tine measures were considered. and a
motion adopted to extend cordial wei
come to the Turner bund, which is to
meet here in June.
Mr.. Stevens called attention TO q bill
which had passed the senate and was
now pending in the house. which relates
TO educational matters. II was prepared
by Gen. Sanborn as substitute for
Representative Dearing'S house bill.
There were some questionable features
about it, but the one to which he OBJ
jected was the provision that an assess
ment of not less than three mills should
be levied for educational purposes. He
claimed that no financial reform could
be brought about by bill which fixed a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

No finer bath house was ever built
than that recently opened.in connection
with the new Park Hotel al Hot Springs,
Ark. The facilities which it affords for
deriving benefit from the waters are
unsurpassed. Covered passageways
connect the bath house with the differ
ent floors of the hotel, so that bathers
are i'll no danger from taking cold while
going to and from their rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Spring Hats and Oyercoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Shoemakers Are Hot.

Shoemakers' Union No. 1892 met at
Labor hall at $50 last evening to dis
cuss what action should be taken with
reference to the discharge of employees
by Foot, Schultz IL Johnson. 1t was
stated that the men had been discharged
for joining the union. The matter was
discussed with some feeling, and COM
mittee was appointed to make full in
vestigation as to the circumstances.
Propositions from fifty new members
were received. and a meeting will be
held Friday evening to initiate them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

Frank Y. Ferodowill, of the firm of
FerodoWill Il Sickels, was arraigncd in
the municipal court yesterday on a
charge of forgery. He is accused of
forging the name of j. 3. Courtier to a
bond given by his firm to secure the
faithful performance OF contract. The
case has been continued to Thursday
and Ferodowill is out on $1,000 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars. Cuffs
The plymouth Clothing House.
TOUCHING Up A CHARTER.
The Delegation Working on the
Bell Idea---PubIic Bath Houses.

The Delegation Working on the
Bell Idea---Public Bath Houses.
The Ramsey county delegation yes
lerday morning resumed consideration
of the Bell charter. but adjourned be-
fore it was completed. When the clause
rel ating to the school taxation was
reached, on motion of Mr.. Stone, the
maximum rate was fixed at 2l5 mills,
thus providing an annual amount for
school purposes of about 1902, 800 This
does not include the state tax.
y motion TO prevent water bonds
being issued unless by five-siXths vote
of the council was laid over.
The ward fund tax was voted to be
abolished, leaving general fund of
Si50.000 for general expenses.
A communication from the chamber
Of commerce asking the delegation to
fix 4 maximum rate of three mills for
school taxation was ordered placed on
file, after which tie Bell charter was
taken up section by section.
The delegation agreed to recommend
favorably the bill allowing the council
TO appropriate $4,000 for the erection of
public bath houses and swimming
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Spring Hats and Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Railroad Taxation.

Reports Of gross earnings of railroads
for the past year were made to the state
auditor yesterday, as follows:
Dubuque IL Sioux City railroad, from
Cherokee, To-, TO Sioux Falls, Oak,
S7.G93, %: state tax. 3 per cent, S230.S2.
Minneapolis IL st. Louis road, from
St. Paul to Norman and Hopkins to
Morton, S1,2l9, 46S.l2: state tax, 3 per
cent. S36. 5S4.04.
Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific rail-
road. from Red Wing to Mankato and
Morton to Dakota state line. $2O9.09O. 03
state tax, 2 per cent, S4,lSl.S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Amounted hv the Maror-

Mayor Smith yesterday reappointed
J. c. Quinby and K. l.. German mem
bers of the board of public works. The
new board organized with r. l.. Cor
man president and J. L. Kerker secre-
tary.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed
Frank johnson to the police force to
succeed Officer Godfrey, removed by
the council. johnson stands six feet
and four inches in his shoes, and will
divide honors in that respect with Big
Andy" Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Worthy Cremation.

Philadelphia Times
My cigars are bad?'' echoed the
storekeeper mildly.
Yes, horribie,"
"Well, you see, that's the stronger
reason for hereafter burning them I'D
by smoking them. The bad are always
supposed to be burned Up, you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
aud blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscTetion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation. loss Of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years Of eX
perience i'll this specially. is a graduate IRE m
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacreeiy confidential. Cali
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere FREQ from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
THE BEAUTY OF HARMONY.

Harmony should be applied
In ev'rythiug of ev'ry kind.
So ev'ry man with his own views
Should put them in frame of mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
THREE AFFIH3I.D.
The Supreme Court in A!l Cases
UDhcid IN = Tr:ai CJur9s.

The supreme court yesterday hand Il
down the following three decisions.
affirming orders OF tho lower courts:
Jonas Z. Bro,yu. appellant v. Sonh.e p.
rMoPrtH e H. respondent. IHd gmeat
affirmed. COLLINS. /
Syllabus. \ clausp in the will of a
deceased partner construed as authoriZ-
ing his executors to join with the sur
VivlAS partners i'll the execution of
mortgage to correct Il mistake OF de-
scrIption i'll like instrument executed
by the testator ana his partners in his
lifetime upon firm property
,. Such corrective mortgage (Which
fully stated its purpose as between the
parties thereto, and ali persons who had
dealt with the property with knowledge
of the mistake Of description in the
original. or who dealt with it after rec
ord OF the corrective mortgage, related
. back and constituted a lien as Of the
date of the original.
3. Whetherreal property is partner
ship assets depends upon the intention
and agreement express or implied
OF the partners. This is a matter of in
ference ana evidence, and NAV be
proven by parol testimony, such as the
manner in which the members of the
firm treated and used the property.
4. When 1t appears upon the exam
NATION OF party to an action, as q wit
ness, that his testimony relative to con-
versatIons with another is incompetent
because such person is deceased. the
opposite party valves his right to have
the evidence struck out by proceeding.
without objection or motion. to cross
examine the witness as to such CONVEX
satl0nS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

The Sherman Family Responds.
The following letter was received YES
terday by Gov. Merraim from the fam
lily of the late Gen. Sherman.
70 " est Seventy-tirst Street. New York CITY,
March Z, 1S9l.-The family of Gen sherman,
deeply moved by your warm testimonial of
sympathy and your high encomium of
their father, desire TO offer to the legislature
of the state of Minnesota this grateful ac-
acknowledgement of the high honor paid to the
memory of Gen. Sherman by the resolutions
and the action of your august body on be-
half of the family. MI :. - :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Deceptiye Pleasures.

Sacramento Bee.
Two tenderTcet left Lempore last Fri
day to walk to the lake that seemed only
mile distant from the hotel. They
walked fifteen miles before reaching it,
and hired n team TO ride back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Blaine as a Candidate.

Cleveland Leader
There is only one presidential posi-
bility in the cabinet. and he is a proba-
hilitY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
William j. Godfrey, respondent, vs.. William
j. Valentine. appellant. Order affirmed

j. alentine. appellant. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Syllabus. Certain tract or plat of
plated land has been commonly known
as "lloyt's Outlots'' since 1882, when
the plat OH which the lots were define
ated and numbered was filed for record.
Held. in proceedings TO enforce the col
lection of taxes assessed against these
lots as numbered On the plat, that they
were otherwise sufficiently described
and designated as "Hoyt's OutlOts."
.. As section 3, chapter l, General
Laws 1874, provided that certain notice
should be attached to the delinquent
list. and according TO section l12, that
both list and notice should be published
Ill the same newspaper, it was not
necessary that the resolution adopted
by the board OF county commissioners
designating the newspaper in which the
list was to be published should specially
mention the publication of the notice
attached thereto.
3. At the letting of the publication of
the delinquent list there were three
parties whose bids were at the
same figures for such description of
land. These were the only bids made.
and the board designated in due form
newspaper mentioned i'll one of these
bids as the one in which the publication
should he made. Held a compliance
with the provisions of sec 1856, CHI /,
supra.