davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
SHE TRAPPED THE EDITOR.
The Bright Scheme of a Litti e
Woman Which Fooled a Great

Man.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
a very bright little woman who
writes well and often for the magazines
has caught an editor mapping, and a
more jubilant woman l have never seen.
She Just seems to revel in her conquest.
Not long ago the editor sent her a COM
mission to write an article on a given
topic. She accepted, and in fortnight
forwarded the manuscript. Back came a
letter from the editor saving that she
had not treated the subject as he wished.
and, with some suggestions, asked her
TO rewrite the article. She was disap-
pointed. but with her disappointment
came an idea. Now l will test nv
theory that there are editors who are
not so sharp as people imagine.' said
my lady, and forthwith she prepared to
put her scheme to trap her editorial
friend in motion. She allowed her
manuscript to lay in her desk for one
month, then, untouched and without
a single revision, had the manuscript
transferred by the typewriter. With a
sweet and gracious little note, the man
uScrlpt In its new form went back to
the editor with the single query: rs
this more to your idea of what the arti-
Gle should be?' In two days came back
the response: The article, as revised.
is exactly i'll accordance with nv ideas.
which l am glad | was successful in
making known to you" OH that
woman! Her life has been sunshine
after that day. She has caught prom
inent editor mapping. and the height of
her ambition seems to be reached.
Afo,.I Il n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
All Minneapolis g. A. r. Posts
Unite in One Grand Service.

All Minneapolis q. A. r. Posts
Unite in One Grand Service.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand opera
was filled to the doors. All the q. A. r.
posts in the city had united on MEMORIAL
services for the war heroes who have
died recently. The services were I'M
usually impressive and interesting.
Col. William McCrory was master of
ceremonies. The invocation was by Rev.
ID. j. Burrell. Col. McCrory made short
address on the dead leaders. He spoke
particularly of Gen. Sherman, with
whom he was intimate. Col. McCrory
was on Sherman's staff as aide-de-camp
and provost marshal during the memor-
able march to the sea. His reminiS-
cences of his old leader come with I'M
usual force Oh that account. Rev. Dr.
BurrelI followed. He spoke of the
lesson which may be drawn Icy the men
of the present from the lives Of these
heroes Of the civil war. The next
speaker was Rev. A. II. Tiffany, of
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church.
His eulOgy and "reminiscences were
of Admiral Porter particularly,
He knew Porter quite we'll
both during and after the war. Moth
ing could have been more appropriate
than his tribute to the seaman's quail
ties. Gen. r. Y. Adams, now minis
ter of the gospel in Minneapolis, was
the last speaker. He. too. served under
Sherman. A brigade was his command
when the war closed. The anecdotes
which he related illustrative of the
great generals character gained in eff
feet from the intimacy of the speaker
with what he told. They were personal
recollections. not garbled stories from
other sources. All of them served to
accentuate one point-Sherman's conf
dence in his men and their confidence
in him. At the close of Gen. Adams
address, Hold the Fort'' was sung. Col
McCrory first relating the incident
which gave inspiration to the writer of
the hymn. The services closed with
the singing of the DoXoIogY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Ninth Danz Concert.

The snow, rain and sleet doubtless
kept many away, and the ninth sym
pony concert by the DAM orchestra yes
terday afternoon at Harmonic hall was
listened to by small audience The
programme was superb one, and three
numbers were heartily encored The
scene de bal from charlotte Corday,"
''Schelm Amor" by Eilenberg, and
Loves Dream After the Ball. by
CZibulka, were selections heard for the
first time, and were rapturously APP
plauded. The concert, on the whole,
was one of he finest given by the or
chestra, and it is a great pity the at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
rHE wANpERERls LAMEYr.

THE WANDERER : LAMENT.
When Eve turned in my thirty
And go down upon the street,
! don't feel like rushing
To home, home SO sweet.
I'm often put 10 guessing
How to pass an hour or so
When find the towns closed up
And there's no place to so.
1.-The fossils in the woods
Wet with water that is damp,
Afford a resting place
Fer the lonely, wandering tramp.
Bnt the newspaper slave,
In LIES ebb ana flow,
Finds at midnight's lonely hour
lie has no place TO go.
don't want fame or riches,
Or ask much here below;
But my hearts sick unto longing
For some place TO 60.
Sadly pace the sidewalk,
Past deserted Newspaper row;
And silently | seek my logging,
For it's the only place 10 90.
AS sung to the air of Home, Sweet Home.
by Col ". ". Wettieson at the Press clul
dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Press Club Annual.

The Press club held its annual dinner
at the West hotel last evening, which
was attended by about thirty newspa-
per writers. A business meeting was
held at which the establishment of per-
manent quarters and the clubs annual
entertainment were considered, but
definite action was not taken upon either
project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

As soon as that 2OO-foot boulevard to
Medicine lake is completed the park
board will begin condemnation proceed
lngs against the Man in the Moon for
The requirement of his garden for park
purpOSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

The advocates of a grand brand new
press club with club rooms, door mats,
0raSS-nailed furniture and expenses,
lrge that they want some place to 60"
They might take Shakespeare's advice
and ''go to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

tendance was so small. Three more
concerts of the series remain to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

Lolita. who plays ut the Grand this
week. has been called "a dramatic
cocktail" Under the same ruling,
Nominated three @O fingers Of 0id crow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

Representative W. Ii. Trip says:
''lf the new city charter is adopted
there will not be another Republican
elected in Minneapolis in forty wears. .
The opposition of John Day Smith ct al.
IS explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

Marked Down-rhe young mans
mustache when it begins to be visible
Pittsburg Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

Postmaster W. D. Hale is quoted as
saying: La grippe is losing its hold on
the letter carriers and clerks" For
shame. Mr. Hale, and you such nice
old man, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
DR.. F. F. CASSEDAY !.
Eye, Ear Throat and Nose.
s2s First Ave. s., EIfnneapolfs.
DR.. KOcH'S LYMPH

Treatment of Tuberculosis of LunoS.
, OInts. Skin. Lupus. etc, can be had az
the Medical and Surgical Institute
by physician recently returned
from Berlin.
WeaIsO have STAFF of eight rep
resentatiVe Physicians, Surgeons
ana Specialists in regular attendance at
Inc Institute, who are prepared to treat every
complicated, including diseases of the Eve
and Ear. We have extensive Electrical
Apparatus Compressed Air Chambers.
vacuum treatment, oxygen, Massage,
etc., etc
correspondence solicited for Com
sultatIon. Operation or Treatment
AT institute or anywhere iIr the
Northwest.
Minneapolis Medical & Surgical Institute
82o First Ay. S. Telephone 1892.
W. D. LAWRENCE. NJ. D., Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

If the new management of the Trib-
me never does anything else, it has
earned the thanks of the public by dis
carding those joint products of mince
pie nightmares and delirium tremens
which formerly did service as scare
baadS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

There is talk of establishing in Min
neapoliS a mandatory of fire-proof
decorating material. This will indeed
be boon to the men who desire to dec
crate" the whole town, yet are afraid of
raSuifiuD fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

DR.. Burrell says that representatives
frequently defy the authority of their
masters-the people. The doctors creed
IS evidently I'VE are the people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
THE JOINT AGENCIES.
The scheme Under Consideration by the
Western Traffic Association.


AaFlceS from lineage are 10 lle eiiGcI
that the action OF me coihlnlssloheis OF me
Western traihc ASSOCIATION al tne .It recent
meeting VIII lnaugur one OF me l f.G
SWeeplnS chiiseS Ill 5e tIiil e. service OF me
Western foaaS ever eleVlsec. II Is . Tue estdp
giiiehl ol Jol,tt aSGHtle9 III dll Ilie prlllcI-
lai citleH from New OH 10 'o t rillciSc9
Acting under Instructions from me at
FlSorN Doar1 tle cUllllllisSIoIGrs nave !or
lhuihled pan lor Lhe gSlaoilSlliifilI oi le
Iolht a&ehcE system. ms pan mas ocell
submitted 10 tie PreSl9enlS o! 'he uiner,
eiit ROADS >, lntereSIeu ana II VIII De lcleu
upon DS Ille Si DIT us eAI litee en- III
view OH. Inc eAaeI "ture % ,ilJ Pau "a
Is tdreIu4l4 sutiGeu anu IL WI s'iop@olS
AoL ue MAGE i'uoIlc ti'!ll aitel Lne poato
meets. lIoNeSe /! II lii e'' III us
con Posltiou anu II WI" pe 1ui-fe''I'lins III
ilS S!lCIl. ,,.,.,., .s..- 49,,
II ,tie "uNisolN ooaIq a,oPls Ille pun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
IT WAS POSTPONED.
The Annual Election of Officers
of the Katy.
THE JOINT AGENCIES SCHEME.
1t VIII Probably be Put Into Effect Shortly.
The Frisco-Santa Fe Lawsuit-Sum-
mer Excursion Rates on the
Santa Fetal Lights.
THE FRISCO-SASTA FE.
What yice-President Reinhart Says of
the Systems.


The affidavit of President Reinhart
of the Santa E'e and Frisco roads Is OF con-
siderable interest and throws much light
upon the financial condition Of the Frisco.
1t Is nothing more, apparently, than some
what of an expose of the deplOrable condl-
ton of the Frisco finances when he made
an examination last fall. In his report he
says: The company had steadily been
falling behind and its floating debt was be-
ing considerably increased. This condition
of affairs was due to the fact that the III
come of the company had not been sufficient
TO pay operating expenses or to provide Tor
sinking funds, interest on bonds, rents,
guaranteed obligations. interest on hoatlng
debts, improve its property and pay inter-
est on its stocks. 1t either had to
dispense with some of these charges or
borrow money. and the latter course was
taken hence the large floating debt which
existed in May, 1890. The company
had to have money ana have it at once
Great as We're the present demands of the
company yet the future demands were still
greater as the prosperity of the corporation
and the growth of its traffic were depend
ent upon additional equipment of cars, en-
srines and machinery and upon improve
lnents TO its plant, which, though long con-
templated, had been deferred because OF a
lack of funds"
Mr. Reniart said further that he could
get money from no one but the Santa Re,
as the banks refused and financial agents
demanded payment on their paper the day
it was due. The outstanding mortgage
bonds amount to SIS 600, 000 a great many of
which were bearing + per cent interest.
The scheme was to issue 40, 000,0 600 IN
bonds at per cent and rephniSh the treas
Ury and TO protect the company against any
demand. ahe plan was now complete and
ready to be carried into execution, and
: no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
FRED DOUGLASS.
HIS DIPLOMATIC CAREER DRAW
ING TO A CLOSE.
The Condition of Affairs in Hayti Not at
All Complimentary to Frederick-A
Leave of Absence.
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON. June At is the general
belief about the navy department that the
diplomatic career of Frederick Doug
lass at Port au Prince is rapidly draw
ing to a close. 1t is known that
the report OF Admiral Gherardi brought
to Washington in regard to the condition of
affairs in Hayti is far from complimentary
to Douglass. and made it even more apparent
than it had been before that the affairs of
the United States were III very poor hands.
One of the chief faults found with
Douglass is that he seems to have
considered himself the representative of
the negro race, rather than of the United
States. 1t is this very weakness of the
minister, however, that constitutes his
office holding strength, for the negroes
have already complained of being neglected
by President Harrison in the distribution
of offices. If Que of the few men
OF that race to whom he
has given conspicuous appointments, and
that one man who has posed for years as u
representative negro, should be turned out
there would be much criticism of the adj
1ninistratiOn among colored politicians
Douglass has been granted i leave of absenca
by the state department, with permission
to visit the United States. The application
for leave was granted about ten days or
two weeks ago. and is for the customary
sixty days. 1t is expected that Douglass
will arrive in Washington within a short
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
PHILADELPHIA FINANCES.
The Report of the Expert Accountants in
the Late City TreaSurer's Affairs
Submitted to the Council.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 4.-The report
of the expert accountants who have been
investigating the accounts of eX-City Treas
urer BarGSIey was transmitted to the city
council this afternoon by Mayor Stuart.
The report shows that on May u, ac-
cording to the books OF the city treasurerS
Office, there was on hand S32 {, COS. 30
belonging to the city. OF this amount tine
books of the city treasurer show that there
was on deposit in the Keystone bank $751;
554.32 This sum is claimed by Receiver
Eardley and Bank Examiner Drew TO be
wrong, and that the bank books show
the actual deposit to have been s639,-
1863. 10. With the exception of this difference
keystone bank the experts found the funds
in the city treasury to represent the re-
quired balance 10 the credit of the city.
Continuing, the report says that an analysis
of the Keystone bank balance, whether
the same be made from the balance,
shows in the books of bank, or
those of the city treasurer, indicates the
true balance of the city in the Keystone
bank to be S62S, 0S5 05. This balance is
shown in the report by figures TO be a cor
rect one. Bardsley had been carrying as
cash i'll the city treasury Sl9G042 10 of
worthless checks, drawn on the Key
stone bank. In some way, not yet
definitely known, he raised this
amount in cash and substituted checks. He
then went to Bank Examiner Drew and
asked that this amount be charged to his
account as city treasurer in the Keystone
bank, and credited TO his personal account.
This Mr. Drew refused to do. The only
other criminal act of Bardsley with the
city's money is the misrepresentation of
$40 :I1f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
THE OUTRAGE.


What Mrs. Jackson Says in Her DEPOSIT
tion-A Remonstrance-The City Hall. -
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten. June 4-Both Jackson
and Hamonds were discharged to-day from
further criminal connection in the rape case
from Cannon, this county. Mrs Jack
son. in her deposition, said certain
parties had her to memorize the testimony
she was to give in at court. threatening her
if she did not comply. The deposition i
unfit for the public eye to read.
Paul Steinhart, u demented Bavariana
confined at the poor farm is at large. He
broke out from his cell. The first iron rod
five-eights of an inch in diameter. had to be
pulled out by his own strength and power
full hands The others to allow escape
were then pried and bent. 1t must have
required almost superhuman strength, and
the superintendent of the farm wants no
more such scenes in the dead Of night when
all are asleep.
The Board of Trade has issued an APPEAL
to the Iron Mountain, Missouri, Kansas am
Texas and Cotton Belt in regard to Their
recent withdrawal from the immigration
and excursion rates promised, praying
them to restore them as at first announced
The city council has at last arranged for
the iron for the city hall having passed an
ordinance for the issuance of $4,000 bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Guatemalan Presidential Election.

special 10 the Gazette
CITY OF GUATEMALA, June 4.-PoSters
have appeared on the street corners OF
Guatemala reminding the voters the pres
idential elections will occur January IL
next. signed by the authorities. There are
many candidates. The most popular is Gen.
Reyna Barrios, nephew of the ex-president.
President Barriilas has considerable diff
Guilty in organizing new ministry since
the old ministry resigned. Barrillas has
no friends
Cottu. who is arranging the Guatemalan
loan in Europe, is encountering new diff
culties, and efforts in new directions will
be made to try to remedy the financial
situation, which is daily growing worse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05

districts OF Kazan. Simbersk. SAMOA
Nizhuit. Novgorod and Penza Hundreds
of persons have died of hunger in the past
five weeks. Tax collectors are Selling
goods by the wholesale. The peasants in
the Sembersk and SAMOA districts have
revolted and attacked the corn magazines.
4 number of conflicts hare occurred be-
tween the peasants and troops. aud several
persons have been killed and many in
jured. Gloomy harvest prospects increase
the horror of the situation. The minister
OF the interior has forbidden any reference
to the famine by the newspapers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
PUSHED OVERHEARD.
An Inoffensive COiored Fisherman
Drowned-The Man Who Did the
Pushing in Jail for Murder.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 4 About l
O'Clock this afternoon colored woman was
grabbing on the brick wharf A gust of
wind blew her hat off Charles Schadd,
sometimes called Johnson. fisherman and
crabber by occupation, attempted to catch
it for her, but it went over into the bay.
He picked up 4 crahnet and. while standing
on the edge of the wharf attempting to
fish the hat out, James Brown, better
known as Fisherman y Brown stepped
up behind him and pushed him
overheard into the bay, saying
''Now, you - of a swim for it. =
Shadd rose but once. He was colored
man of middle age and is said to have been
of an inoffensive disposition. Brown was
shortly after arrested and lodged in jail
on j charge of murder He is native of
the island of St. Helena, and takes a very
complacent view of the matter, and con-
tends that Shadd deserved mis- fate III
feeling has existed between the two men
for some time, and Brown threatened to
throw Shadd overheard some day, which
he did to-day with fatal effect Shadd's
body is still undiscovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Bull Fighters Killed.

MADRID. June 4.-Three bull fighters,
two matadors and one banderillo We're
killed respectively in the Madrid, Aiaugiz
and COrelova bull rings last week, and many
OF the other persons who took part in the
fights We're more or less dangerously in
jurcd by the animals The men who had
lost their lives in the arena were all given
pompous funerals. and the queen sent per
sonal inquiries about the condition of the
wounded bull fighters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Red River and Southwestern.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ARCHER CITY, Ten. June THE graders
on the Red River and Southwestern are in
sight OF town and are pushing the work
rapidly. and by the 18th the grading will all
be completed. Iron will begin to arrive
soon. and by July / iron will commence to
be laid. aud by September the iron horse
will come snorting into Archer City.
Our people are greatly elated over the
news received of the purchase of the Texas
Central railroad from Albany TO Waco, as
this secures US the Rock Island from Red
river via Henrietta and Archer City on to
sIhroc kmorton and Albany. 1t is now con-
coded by all parties that the Rock Island
will operate the Rcd River and Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
A Lady Meets a Negro on the Highway
Who Acted Queerly-A Horse Stolen.

Special TO the Gazette.
JosHUA. TEX, June 4.-Yesterday even
ing as Mrs. Newbro, wife of Elder John
Newbro. was returning home from Gle
burne, and when within about 4 mile of her
home, she was confronted t. a negro man.
He walked across the road three times in
front of her horse, when she put whip to
her horse and passed him. She was very
badly frightened, but reached home in
safety. The citizens al once instituted
search for him, but as yet he has not been
found. What the negro's intentions were
is not definitely known, as he said nothing
Later-We hear that horse was stolen
last night from one Mr.. Starrett, of the
same neighborhood, and it is probable that
the negro got the horse and made good his
escape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05

c. P. Fegan. travelling passenger agent
of the Texas and Pacific, was in the city
yesterday
Fred Jones, southwestern passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent route is
in the city.
S. G. Hatch, of Louisville, district passen-
ger agent of the st. Louis Southwestern, is
in the city and will remain several weeks
He is accompanied by his wife
George Strong, cashier of the Fort Worth
and Denver. was taken seriously i'll yester-
day and had to be taken home 1t is diff
<x@iit TO say what is the cause Of his illness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05


Il " Clark, St Louis; Lutte Ca-ee. me- H..
natl; B B Fitzpatrick, Louisville. ] -, ~
Millsap; Wright Jones. Da..as: d b ii t..
Chicago; f Barnett, Dallas y J. - u,
Austin; u S Peters, Henrietta: NJ
Burnes, Taylor: J c Sherwiu. Denver; - j..
A Kemp. W Fl Bragg. Wichita. D T. - -
est, Dallas; VI Sachs, + y ~
New Orleans; d J. -A. R53,
Dallas; r NJ Baker Arhl,ie-l..,-'
II D Harrison, Chicago; WI -SitD.r,r-'V
Altoona, Ga: j G Loving. Jac6soar'' y, '-.-.
Holland, Childress; f S Atkinson. ~ ~.
anche; W H Hart, St Louis: James ~
mand, Maria; Chas II Potter. D,-: 80.
Nelson, West Point; Z Miller Phll.lrt nm,
" FL Hopkins, ST Louis: ; q G ,Sr1l,,ai
Paris: Writ Brown, Waco: Jos ) Iee'IIf
Detroit; Rednos McDonogh, Galway val
McKinstry, New York; e Nit ae. !,1 HI
ter Colquitt, Dallas; n D Her-.soi+:
Harrington, Kan; A F'ootman; DeI+Tp
NJ Day, Austin; II H Shear. waco kc:
Tufts, Dallas; II C Turner Louisvle' pan jan
D d Swearingen, Quanah; Maurice as,s
den, st Louis; " Z Barnes LaulP I'm. 8
j L Starr, San Diego; W II CunniIsTiiiaslrl, Ian
Chicago; " c Perry, Coleman: L ) -nlL Zip
Sherman; Mrs Susie HyInan. StepLsiIli and
j " Basiugam. Denison; " h NeeI abs
wife, Dublin; f ID Farmer, Texas; . /.
Harris, A B Robertson, Colorado: ,i,S,5y,
len, Kansas City, Mo; Geo F Ac-h''
New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Talk of Il New Irish Leader.

DUBLIN June I'm an interview on the
Irish agitators to-day most Rev. Thomas
w Croke. d. D., archbishop of Casshel and
Emily, declared that many of the Irish men,
bers of the house of commons We're DESTROYS
of settling the trouble existing in the
Nationalist party by forming Il union of the
factions and selecting John Dillon as leader
The archbishop said William O'Brien sup
ported Mr.. Justin Mccarthy as leader of tns
party