davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

s'SOmebOdy Is Waiting for Ehee,o
and you can get the situation by
putting a want advertisement In
the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
When the Gas Went Out.

Brooklyn Eagle
There was once youEg man named Fassett,
VINO went through the country to gas il;
When the people cried ''Ratsr'
To this young man of Platt's:
Now they've turned off the man named
Fassett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
LITTLE BABY RUTH.
The Wellspring Of Pleasure
That Gladdens Growers
Household.
She Is Dainty, She's q OAR
ling, Well Knit and
Active.
Something Concerning Her
Looks, Progress and Null
hilarious Presents.
Richest Gifts Ever Received
by Children Outside Of
Royalty.

A B Y Cleveland
looks both like it's
father and lit S
mother. Distinctly
she has her fathers
profile md outline
and her mothers
deep, violet eyes.
Her round head is
crowned with a soft
down of brown
hair. just enough
IN l-ppD hpr from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE QUEENS ROOMS.

Mrs. Gen. Custer Visits and De-
scribes Victoria's apartments.
Elizabeth r Custer in St Louis Republic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
5000 Pair
Ladies' Jersey Cloth Ventilated Low
OYershOeS at

No shoe house can sell them for
less than one dollar.
We don't tell you we are the
largest dealers in the worId, but
we do say our prices knock them
all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
ETIQUET IN STATIONERY.
The Styles of Letter Paper Change
Constantly.

NJ A l. /
matters in
etiq u e TT e
are con-
S t a n t / y
chang ing.
Just no W
ait is the
3pr o p e 1
| thing, If
| t he num-
ID e Z o [
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

In order to popularize Our Shoe
Department we will place on sale
for three days, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Lot consists of all kinds of
small Fancy Work Baskets,
any style on the table. $50. TO-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
The Court Calendar.

/ .z
Below we give the court calendar for
the January term as prepared By Capt.
George. The order of cases will be
nearlYsthe same as given here.
l. Anna Ledrach Us. Anton Gag; G..
W. Somerville for plaintiff and Jos. A.
Eckstein for defendant.
2. G. H. Hornburg vs.. Louis Palmer.
Lind & Hagberg for plaintiff and JOS,
A. Eckstein for defendant.
3. Therese Schneider vs.. Henry
Greenholz. Jos. A. Eckstein for plain.
tiff and Frances Baasen for defendant.
4. VS. St. Peter Land Co. VS.. Thos.
McOuat. H. W. Lamberton and J. A.
Tawney for plaintiff and G. r. Davis
for defendant. ...
| 5. w. & St. Peter Land Co. vs.. Jane
McOuat. H. W. Lamberton and J. A.
Tawney for plaintiff and G. R. Davis
for defendant.
6, Laforest E. Potter vs.. Town OF
Burnstown. J. M. Thompson
for plaintiff and M. G. Robertson and
Geo. W. Someryille for defendant.
z. Ferdinand Schwartzrock VS.. Town
OF Burnstown. J. M. Thompson for
plaintiff and NJ. G. Robertson and Geo.
w. Somerville for defendant.
8. May Diddle vs. the Town of Stark
u. w. Somerville for plaintiff, J. M.
Thompson for defendant.
| 9. VIM. W. Miner vs.. Gown of Stark
Attorneys the same as ia No. 8.
| 10. Samuel Radowsky VS.. Jacob
Hirschman. Williams & Schoonmake,
for plaintiff and Geo. w. Someryille fol
defendant.
! II. Henry W.Sprague VS.. Halvorson
| j. Newhart and Geo. W. Somerville fol
plaintiff and Lind & Hagberg for defen
dant.
10. Fred Wischstadt VS.. Christian
johnson et. al. Geo. w. Somervillt
for plaintiff and J, NJ. Thompson fol
defendant.
IL. Jos. Helget VS.. John Veit. j. NJ
Thompson for plaintiff and Geo. W
SOmerville for defendant.
ID. G. Aultman & Co. VS.. John A
Torrey. j. M. Thompson for plaintiff
and Geo. W. Somerville for defendan,
The criminal calendar up to date in
cluaes the cases of the State vs.. Angus
Brodda and Augusta Kunz, John Call
nan and Mary Wellner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
SEWING SCHOOL.

On January 18th the undersigned will
open sewing school at her home on
German Street where she will teach
making, cutting and fitting. Or
ders can be left at Hummel's store,
Louise Spoerhase
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
SEWING SCHOOL,

Or Jan. 4tp 1892 the undersigned will
open her sewing school where she will
teach dress-making cutting and fitting
by the Climax and Lalla Rock Systems.
Will also have both systems for sale,
Mrs. II. D. BeuSsmann.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
Around the County.

Paul Quandt of Lafayette has located
IN Golden,
Eleven application tor license to sell
liquor haYe been made in Sleepy Eye, !
Mrs. Mary Shields died at her home
IN Springfield last Tuesday of pneumo-
MIA. She was SO years of age.
Henry Goettsche, Claus Minert, John
Bottgar and VIM. Zimanske will all
leave in few days for Germany to vi
sit.
In Sleepy Eye the board of education.
has accepted the resignation of P. Ben
dixen and elected W. M. Murin in bis
place. They also accepted the resigna-
tons of Miss Olson and Miss Bishman
as teachers, but have not secured teach.
ers 20 succeed them.
One morning last week little girl
who is living with Mr.. Frantz in Sleepy
Eye narrowly escaped being burned 20
death. Her dresses caught fire while
working in the kitchen and in an ms
tant her whole body was wrapped in
flames. Fortunately Mr.. Frantz was
near and smothered the flames in time
to prevent death or lasting injuries.
The A. q. U. w. Lodge in Spring.
field has elected the following officers:
P. N. w., Oscar Erickson; NJ. w., J..
H. Westinghouse; Foreman, j.. b.
Schmid; Overseer, c. M. johnson; Re
corder, H. c. Warnke; Financier, Chas.
Olsen; Receiver, Wolfgang Schmid;
Guide, M. H. Anstett; J. w., Gustave
Schwartz ock; O. w., Anton Hoffman
Trustee, j. c. Rothenburg.
Geo. Irwin, the bonanza Evan farmer,
left for Norfolk county, Ontario, Tues
day morning for a three.weeks visit
among his relatives and old acquain
tances. George has been absent &c
i wears. On his return he will bring out
his sister, Mrs. Heath, and family who
will make their home in Brown county
Ed. N. Heath, his brother-in-law, az
4 rived at Evan Tuesday morning and
i George left in the evening. Herald.
/ VIM. Drusch was not born to be killed
l evidently, About two years ago q
freight engine interfered with him as be
was crossing the track and Knocked
him several rods, from which collision
William received sunArv bruises and {
broken leg. Tuesday he let his team
get away from him; he fell from the
wagon and was dragged some distance
then thrown with violence against
8; post near the stockyard, and every on
, who saw the runaway thought he wa
q killed. Not so however; he is somewha
! bruised but there are no broken bones
] 1t is alleged that William breath al
Z ways smells Ike a beer key when thes
, incidents happen. Sleepy Eye Dis
3 patch.
!, Miss Sophie Kiesling IS here frol
!. Winona on b short visit.
Henry Hammer of Mountain Lak
vas among the visitors Of the week.
] The Misses Keller Of Minneapolis al
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Georg
Brewer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

Attorney j. M. Thompson has scored
victory over the Marshall county dis
trict court in the case ofState vs.. Keith.
,Kieth was found guilty Of criminal
act with a young girl and sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary. The
supreme court on an appeal by the de-.
PENDANTS attorneys reversed the decision
of the court and Keith will have anoth-
err trial on milder charge of abduction
Mr.. T. as. a lawyer is second to none in
this part of the state and generally wins
his cases. Sleepy Eye Dispatch,
The Christmas season brought the
following people to New Ulm from
| abroad: E. II. Huebner, Winthrop;
| Carl Hers. Seattle; G. Furst, Chicago;
Henry Held, Herman Schmidt, Otto
Backer, Geo. Schnobrich, Albert Bob
Letter, August Schneider and the Misses
Malhilda and BerthaHeld andJ Josephine
Pfaender, ST. Paul; Lawrence Grimm,
Hartford, Wis; Geo. Grimm, and wife,
Hugo schleuder and wife, Fred Zschun.
lie and JOS Epple, Spring aeld; Herm
an Pless. Morgan; Miss Ada Bourett
Mime apolis; +. NJ. Whitney, Winona
w. IA. Martel, Waseea:: Miss Ida We'd
I der, ST. Peter Mr.. and Mrs. Hose ane
i children, TracY; Johnny BrHnner ane
Ludwig Knnz, Le Snedr;; Albert Wag-
| ner and Wit, Mankat0.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

In Mankato Monday. Water Dunlels,
police officer, fired a bullet into Chas
| Hodge, a man who had stolen some
| goods from store and was trying to
escape. The prisoner still lives, and
the records show that he has been in
scrapes before. j. H. i
Quite sensations has been caused at
Redwood Falls by The securing of a
divorce by Mrs. Mccain, who eloped
with an old man named Wicks last fall.
Her husband followed her to that city
to obtain the child, but she secured the
divorce and along with it the custody
of the child.
/ Sleepy Eye failed to raise her portion
of the Worlds Fair fund. Out of the
$3.50 asked for from Brown county ii
was her duty to raise S175, but the
committee secured subscriptions to the
extent of only S40,tw or three indiyid.
uals pledging the greater portion Of
| that amount. Fl @
The man, Oblinger, who acted a.
banker, postm aster, lawyer and Sunday
School Superintendent at Arlington ane
q who finally removed the fine covering
hypocrisy BY absconding with sever
al thousand dollars Of the government
money. was captured on Christmas da,
NJ II = 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
Low Rates For the HOLIDAYS.

On December Oath, 25th, and 31st,
1891 and January LIST, 1892, the Chicago
& North Western Railway Company
will sell excursion tickets at very favor
able rates. For tickets and further in
formation apply to agents c. & N. W.
R'y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
SEWING SCHOOL.

On Jan. 18th. will open my sewing
school where will teach dressmaking,
cutting and fitting by the Climax system.
Mrs. B. Follmann.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
LAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned has good land in
Redwood county which he offers for
sale. Jacob Klossner Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

THE murder of George Miller, Satur-
day night, remains as great a mystery
as ever. How this man could have been
dispatched within few feet of crowds
OF people in the card-rooms of the saloon,
and the murderer escape, seems incom-
prehensible. If he was killed for re-
venge, it ought to be possible to trace
his assassin. If he was killed for the
money he was supposed to have on his
person, the murderer must have been
very familiar with the premises, and
this fact ought to give clue that might
be successfully followed. A close inves-
tigation into the relations Miller held
with persons who would have motive
for his taking off ought to result in
something that would place the detect.
ives on the right track. This city can
not afford to have crime of this magni.
tude and temerity in execution occur
without exhausting all the detective
fnesse of our police department to fer
ret out the person who committed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
bilitv 81 attaining a. least three eligible

bility of attaining at least three eligible
shipping points near Los Angeles,
which can readily be converted
into secure harbors at small
expense, were overwhelming. Inc
Southern California railway company
after having tried road to San Diego
through the Temecula canon, has al
length concluded to give it up, and now
does it's business with that city from
Los Angeles, through the coast road.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Sun,
says that Col. Mendell only contem-
plated harbor at San Pedro with four
teen feet of water. On the contrary,
there is already fourteen feet Of water IN
that harbor at mean low tide, and with
a comparatively small expenditure OF
money it can be increased to the needs
of transcontinental business. What
trifing expenditures can do on the coast
Immediately adjoining Los Angeles has
been shown by the work of the Messrs.
Ainsworth and Thompson at Redondo.
a great business is already under way
there, and Santa Monica needs but a
small outlay to swing into line as a Sc
cure and convenient harbor, equal to
many European ports which do busi-
ness ten times as large as now material
ICES at all the ports south of San Fran
cisco put together.
Our San Diego contemporary also finds
it expedient to sneer at the Los Angeles
Terminal railway company. 1t accuses
that corporation of peddling its bonds in
the eastern market. As matter of fact
this st. Louis syndicate has not found il
necessary to seek to interest any eastern
capitalists in its venture. 1t has just
placed 81 800, 900 of its bonds at par with
London capitalists. Its membership if
highly distinguished in financial line.
Prominent amongst them is Mr.. Rich
ard @. Kerens, of Kerens & Mitchell
who has lived in San Diego, and who
knows all about Southern California
Los Angeles, and her neighbor to the
south included. AS Mr.. Kerens fol
years ran a stage line from San Diego
to Yuma and beyond, he probably has
been able to form an intelligent judg
ment of the two places, the bay of San
Diego included.
The fact is, there is no use of kicking
against the pricks. God and nature
have marked out Los Angeles as the
southern metropolis, and there is nc
power on earth to alter the decree
Our contemporary, the Sun, and oul
charming sister city, may as well bow
to the inevitable first as last. AS por-
tion of our "back country" we will take
care of them, and see that they are
taken in out of the cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

THE action of the American govern
ments, in refusing the hospitality of
their ports to the congressional vessels
of war of Chile, is positive fact of CO.
operation with Balmaceda, whom the
majority of the people of that country
consider a tryant and usurper. Why
should our government not observe
neutrality as strictly with the forces Of
the dictator as with those of congress
The latter body certainly represents the
people of Chile, whilst it is not certain
that Balmaceda represents anybody.
The so-called insurgents have certainly
maintained their cause with great pluck
and persistence, and shown that they are
not mere mutinous faction. They are
led by the ablest and best men of the
republic, and have their emissaries at
every court. Is it fair Interpretation
of international law that the civilized
nations should act in concert to starve
these brave men into submission to the
usurper? We think not. They have
shown their strength and the merit of
their cause sufficiently to justify every
government to recognize at least their
title to the rights Of belligerents. The
government at Washington is practically
acting in offensive alliance with the
usurper, who is bottled up by the con-
gressional naval forces.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19


DED RICE'S-TUEsDAY, MAY 19TH-TwO
II hundred bed room sets at Red Rice's to SO
lect from, and such pretty ones. Why we can
sell you nice set, all complete, for $12; to be
sure it is second hand, but it's good, been re-
vanished and made so that II we dad not tell
you you would think it new. Then there are
sets in ash and antique for $lS and $19; again
walnut sets for $40 TO $50; yes, and nice mar
BILE top modern sets in walnut $25 to $35;
cherry and mahogany sets, $22 to 500. We
can sell you nice sets that cost $3.50 for $50
We can say, without boasting much, that there
is no other place, anywhere, that buys and sells
as Red Rice does. Buy for cash, sell for cash
strictly; great quantities coming in and going
out each day 1t takes 19 people to handle the
goods at Red Rice's. All this trade has come TO
us from your good will Your good will has
come TO us because we have honestly kept our
compact with every buyer and every seller
that has dealt with us from the beginning, and
so it will be to the end We don't make as
much profit as others on our goods, but we sell
more goods, and thereby make more money.
We will welcome you at Red Rice's Bazaar,
143 and las s. Main, Los Angeles, atsany time,
and treat you the best we know how.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

IT is greatly feared by the friends of
Mr.. Hanchette that he received foul
play in the streets OF Chicago going to
the Santa Fe depot just after nightfall.
The last seen of him was in the ticket
office of the Santa Fe. This was about
O'Clock on the evening of the 7th. 1t
is probable he went there to see if he
could change his route home, and found
that he could not. The Santa Fe train
for Los Angeles leaves the depot at the
foot OF Dearborn street at :55 p. M,
and perhaps Mr.. Hanchette started
down Clark street to get the train.
Clark is the next parallel street to Dear
born, and is the worst street in Chicago.
1t is infested with footpads, murderers,
thugs, thieves, and the refuse classes of
great city, and it is worth reapecta-
bly-dressed mans life to go through it
after dark. If Mr.. Hanchette Jared
down this street from the ticket
Office, he would just have reached,
after candle-light, the danger section of
a city which is alive with thieves and
cutthroats, and which has the most un-
reliable and inefficient police depart
ment of any city in the world. 1t is no
uncommon thing for men to be sand
bagged and robbed in that quarter.
Even in daylight it is not safe to thread
the criminal portion of Clark street, and
if poor Hanchette was caught there after
nightfall we dread to think what might
have happened. But we still hope for
the best. He may have suddenly lost
his mind and wandered off to some
place where he was not known. But
even then word should have come from
somebody about him unless he is held
in duress for an ulterior purpose. Had
he gone to Yellowstone Park, as one
dispatch intimates, and been in his
senses, he would have sent message of
his whereabouts to his wife. The disap-
pearance of Mr.. Hanchette is one of the
most unaccountable things imaginable,
especially SO on the theory that he has
not met with foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; TUESDAY MORNING. 10,

feathered Gordon of the Order of the
Plucked Goose. If California was
unit behind Mr.. Maxwell. no board OF
managers at Chicago would dare affront
the state which is asked to contribute 30
much to the great horticultural show, by
rejecting him. They are Californians
who are responsible for Mr.. Maxwel's
and the states ill fortune, and if the
appointment now goes to Florida it will
be the fault of our own people. There is
really no objection to Mr.. Maxwell
worthy of the name.-[San Diego Sun.
At the present time there seems to be
some opposition to the confirmation of
Walter S. Maxwell of Los Angeles as
chief of the horticultural department OF
the worlds fair. Should his appoint
ment not be confirmed California will
not get the appointment. Such a thing
would be nothing less than calamity.
Whittier Pointer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

and where they were subject to the
grossest Habuse by the officers of the
company owning the island, without
any recourse whatever. In fact they
were in helpless state of slavery, re-
volted, and in the riot killed some OF
their oppressors. Now, if Mr.. Harrison
found that the men were forced into re-
volt by such acts of tyranny and oppres-
sion, he should have pardoned them out
right. 1t is mockery of justice in an
executive to justify the offense of these
men and at the scme time condemn
them to life imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

PRESIDENT HARRISON has commuted
the death sentence of the Navassa riot
ers to imprisonment for life. Having
done this he proceeds to give the cir
cumstances in mitigation which led him
to commute. These are that the men
were held to labor on an island from
which they could not escape and where
there was no administration of justice,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
TUESDAY MAY 10, 1891.
THE LATEST rRLEGRApHIc NEWS.

Persons who take the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD in Southern California
and most localities of Arizona and New
Mexico get all the important local and
telegraphic news from twenty-four to
thirty-six hours in advance of the San
Francisco papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
The war Aeainst Maxwell.

If, as seems probable, the confirmation
OF. Walter S. Maxwell for chief of the
horticultural department of the worlds
fair is defeated, certain Californians will
deserve to be decorated with the un-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

Prof. d. Morgenstern, Chiropodist and
Manicure, Late OF New York.
And Denver, Colorado, has taken rooms at Ham
nam Baths, $50 South Main street, upstairs.
Office hours from 8 to 4 p. m. Calls by appoint
ment. Telephone, 374.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
RED RICE's.

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house. 315 N Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

Mems Durable $40 suits cut to-. o.............$ 500
Mems All-wool $3.50 suits cut to- ............ 700
Mems All-wool SIS suits cut to. 1000
Mems Taor-made $50 suits cut to. 1850
Mems Tailor made SIS suits cut to- 1900
Mems Business SIS and So Pants cut to. $50
Mems Dress 81 and So Pants cut to- 500
This great Sacrifice Sale will be continued till ev
the of these Great Bargains before our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
THE CONGO TREATY.
Utterance by the State Depart
ment in Relation Thereto.

WASHINGTON, June IA number
Of inquiries have been received at the
department of state from philanthropic
organizations and individuals as to the
failure of the United States govern
ment to signify its adherence to the
Congo treaty, the final ratiications of
which must be exchanged before the
end Of the month. This treaty is an
agreement to suppress the slave trade,
the sale of breechIoading fire arms and
intoxicantS in the Congo districts of
equatorial Africa, and nearly all of
the great powers of the world
have joined in accepting its obligations.
The state department has replied to
these inquiries that the subject is still
under consideration by the United
States Senate in executive session and
the department does hot feel at liberty
to discuss the matter generally, but that
1t is proper to say as re-
result of recent correspondence
that it is not improbable that
the treaty will go into effect at the APP
pointed time in respect to all of the sig
natures except the United States, and
that it will be left open to this govern
ment to give its adhesion hereafter.
The department has been working TO
failed TO take definite action that
was that could be done, pending
further action by the senate. 1t was
urged at that time that the United
States could not consistently, while
holding to the Monroe doctrine, under
take TO join in plan of dictation res
pecting the affairs Of another continent,
and still another reason put forward in
opposition to the treaty was the con-
tention that it would be unwise for the
United States to give recognition to the
present rather broad and in some cases
doubtful claims Of European nations to
the best portions of Africa, which are
tacitly recognized by the treaty. All
of these arguments were used by the
opposition successfully to defeat the
treaty, but as the motion to reconsider
is still pendidg the department of state
regards it as duty to still save a place
for the United States among its adher-
ents until the subject is finally acted
upon by the senate.