davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
FEEL LIKE STRIKING.
Uneasy Is the Head That Guides
the PIebeian Shovel.

Uneasy Is the Head That Guides
the Plebeian Shovel.
The uneasiness among day laborers
spread to the crews of the street rail
way company yesterday. A little be-
fore noon seventy-fve men employed in
building temporary tracks on Bloom
ington avenue quit work. The strike
seems to have been precipitated by
two Irish laborers, who persuaded
the men to demand $l.50 instead
of $1.25 per day. Thirty-five men
stayed at work apparently satisfied.
In the afternoon many of the men re-
turned to work. The shovelers were
getting $1.25 day, and the more skilled
laborers, track men, $l.50. The street
car company is able to secure all the
men wanted for shoveling at Sl.25.
The shovelers wanted as much as the
track men. The street railway COM
pany says it can get all the men it wants
at Sl.25 day.
The striking laborers employed by
the Great Northern on North side
bridge work have lost their cause.
There was little organization at their
work. They will not get the increase
to $3.50. The bosses say that S1.25 day
is small pay. but that there are hun
areas OIL IDLE men IN The city who would
willingly go to work for that amount.
The striking laborers were paid off yes
terday morning and discharged.
On Monday the Great North
ern company will put new
force at work with the increased pay,
$3.50 day, or Will turn the work over
to Walsh & Weatherby, contractors,
who have a crew at work on the lower
side of the First street bridge. None of
the strikers will be re-employed. Their
work was being done under the direc-
lion OF the company, which paid but
H.25 day, while the crews working
about them, under contractors, were
getting $l.50. This led to the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
The Artless Maiden.

New YORK sun.
The artless young woman has come
into fashion once more. A few years
ago it grew to be the correct thing for
girl TO know great deal about the
world and its ways. Society became
filled with tedder maidens who could
talk horse and dog like stable boys, who
would take hand in a stiff game of
poker, and confessed to depending
upon the IMMIGRATION of cocktails
in the morning. This type
enjoyed reign of several sea-
sons, but, like all things in society. it
grew monetonous, and change was re-
quired. 1t has come in the old, familiar.
artleSS girl who was In vogue before the
supremacy of the racy young woman.
Now, instead, of telling about gay win
tiers at Nice and exciting seasons" In
London, she declares that she was kept
very quiet while abroad, and saw only a
few Of mammals friends. Instead of
daShing into horse car and staring
boldly about at the faces of all the other
passengers, she steals in gently and al
lows her eyelaSheS to trail low upon the
checks, not even raising them as she
coyly drops her fare into the conductors
hand. In the theater she reads her
programme between the acts instead of
gazing about the house, and she keeps
close hold of the chaperon's hand when
going to and from the carriage. Of
course this modeSty is effective. 1t
alwas was more charming TO men than
was the dashing recklessneSs of the
other type, and its only drawback can
be that 1t lacks the appearance of gen.
uineness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A TERRIBLE TOM CAT.
He Commits a Vicious and I'm
provoked Assault Upon a Wo-

He Commits Vicious and I'm
provoked Assault Upon a Wo-
man.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, washerwoman,
forty-five years old, living at 2707 Third
avenue, had novel and exciting en-
counter with fierce tom cat while in
the apartments of William Renner, IS
East One Hundred and Eleventh street,
yesterday afternoon. says the New
York Times. The assailant tom cat, a
monster in size, has record for vicious
ness. Mr.. Renner got him from a Mr.
Purdy, who parted with him after he
had viciously attacked and bitten one Of
the children of his family.
Since "Tom," for so he was called
has been with the Renner family he has
bitten Mrs. Renner and other members
of the household, but Mrs. Renner was
10th to part with him, and has con-
tinued to keep him in her house.
Tom" has had great antipathy to
Mrs. Wilson, and has several times at
tackled her, but up to yesterday the
woman has always succeeded in beating
him off. At about l o'clock yesterday,
while Mrs. Wilson was crossing the
kitchen floor with her arms full of wet
clothes, the cat suddenly Sprang upon
her. With one leap he fastened himself
upon her right upper arm, which was
bare almost to the shoulder, and fast
ened his teeth and claws. The woman
dropped the clothes on the floor and at
tempted to beat off the cat, but to no
purpose. The poor woman, almost be-
side herself with pain and fear,
screamed for help. Mrs. Renner came
to her assistance, and the two women
made combined attack upon Tom"
Mrs. Renner beat him with books and
sticks, but be would not let CO. Then
she stabbed him with a pair of scissors,
and that made tom" release his hold
With groan he dropped to the floor
and SUNK away into closet adjoining
he kitchen.
Mrs. Renner shut the door on him and
kept him prisoner there until Patrol
man Alfred j. Reid, Of the East One
Hundred aud Twenty-sixth street po-
lice station arrived. Mrs. Renner
wanted the cat killed at once, and the
policeman struck him on the head with
his club and stunned him. Then he
carried the stunned animal into the
street and shot him.
Mrs. Wilson's arm was terrible
sight. The cat had torn the flesh away
in patches and the wounds began to in
flame at once. The policeman took the
woman to Barnes drug store at One
Hundred and Tenth street and Madison
avenue, where the druggist dressed the
wounds and bandaged the arm. Then
Mrs. Wilson quite unnerved by her ex-
perience anu suffering intense pain,
went to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
GOOD BYE, LENA.
Another Girl Leaves Home and
Mother With a Young Man.

w ICu d
Mrs. Charles Oleson, of First street
south, is looking for her daughter Lena.
Lena and young man named Belts
went to st. Paul Friday evening. They
did not return, and Mrs. Oleson became
alarmed. She notified the police yester-
day. When she and her son went to
ST. Paul to look for the missing pair,
the ST. Paul police could find no trace
of them. The Omaha officers have been
notified.
The girl has been keeping company
with Belts for five five weeks past. She
met him at dance. and has since that
time gone out in his company almost
every evening. Belts is barber by
trade, and has been in Minneapolis only
two months. He told Mrs. Oleson that
he owned shop in Omaha, and en-
ployed four BARRIERS. Belts seemed
plentifully supplied with money
and since his acquaintance with the
Oleson girl had given her several valua-
BILE presents. Miss Oleson is eighteen
years old and very handsome girl
Her mother says she has never kept
company with any one until she met
Belts, OF whom she seemed to be much
enamOred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Young But Loose Tongued.

Nine-year-old Charley Collins, of
Granite Falls, Mimi, was found on the
street by all officer Friday night and
given bed in the central station. Yes
terday he told Capt. Dan Day that his
name was Purvis; that both his parents
were dead; that he lived with some
neighbors eighteen miles from Granite
Falls; that he had come to Minneapolis
to visit his grandfather, man named
Shady, none of which was true. The
boy was sent back to his parents in
Granite Falls last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

City, 9. D., has been received by Manager
Bracket, of the exposition. The letter
states that the company will have their TIN
ore crusher and smelter in running order by
10 have fine display Of the smelted ore on
exhibition.
John Mccarthy stole hat, and John II I'D
son annexed coat. Both received tw enty
days.
S. A. stockwell will address the Single Tax
league tomorrow evening on THE Kansas
City Commercial Congress-
The firm Of C. NJ Foote & Co. map pub
lishers has moved from 300 Nicolet avenue
to 32S Nicollet. over Eustis jewelry store. p
Small boys who use slingshots to throw
shot and pebbles had better be careful. Hal
doing ltyesterday.
George Roy, the young man arrested for
receiving and selling stolen watch, was
discharged yesterday. 1t could not be proven
that he knew the watch was stolen.
j. w. Whittier had some repairs to make
on his house. He thought he would do the
repairing and get the permit afterward.
Building Inspector Hazen caught him at it
and he was fined $40.
Theodore Thomas, with his reorganized
New York orchestra, and it was never better,
will play In Minneapolis Thursday. June =.
probably at the Coliseum. AS soloists he will
have Campanini, the great tenor; Josetfy,
the celebrated pianists, and Miss Fleming,
the past winter.
1t is now almost certain that J. F. Wyman,
ex president of the board of trade and
prominent member of the Hennepin Avenue
Nj. r. churdh, will exceed Robert d. Russell
as president of the Minneapolis Union OF
Christian Endeavor Societies Mr. Wyman
has the happy faculty of making good
speech, and is very popular in the church
and i'll business circles.
The Hennepin County Teachers Institute
q WOUzafo tp-f mo
tors are C. W. G. Hyde and Miss NJ. T. Hall.
On the same day the Ramsey county institute
meets at White Bear lake. r. j. McCleary and
Mrs. A. s. Beede. instructors; Sibley county
at Arlington. w. F. Rocheleau and w. w.
Pendergast, instructors: Pine County at Pine
City, E. Il. Shepard and Mrs. Z. K. Jaques,
instructors.
The great convenience which the interur
ban street car service has been to the travel
ing public Of Minneapolis and St. Paul, as
well as the need for a similar improvement
in the handling of light freights, has caused
discussion whether the street car company
could not be induced to carry freight be-
tween the two cities. Manager Goodrich
says it won't be thought of until the passen-
ger service is perfected.
Frederick E. Hardenberg aud Louise VI
Legas, Ole Biedsan and Niislm Petersen,
Charles A. Maui and Alice G. Hart, Jacob
Keinhart and Emma Shearrer, James r.
Cowan and Lille Cole, Casper NJ. Videia and
Nettie M. Chartets, Philip Knapp and Lizzie
Venske, Andrew Deseickson and Emma Nell
son, John Butler and Isabella King, Daniel
Nelson and Lizsie Ollstrom were licensed 10
wed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Boisclaire Heard From.

Last night Edward Thibodean, pho
tographer at % Central avenue, notified
the police that he had received letter
from the missing Boisclaire. Boisclaire
wrote from Council Bluffs, To-, telling
Thlbodean to look after his children and
see that they want for nothing. He was
on his way to California. No reason
was given for his sudden departure. 1t
is now believed that Boisclaire has had
some trouble with his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
LOCAL MENTIo I. q

GLENwooD, Mimi, April 90, 1891.
J. Merritt. Secretary Educational En-
dowment Association, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Dear Sir: Being convinced of the
sincerity and honorable intentions of
your association, and believing that un-
der your recent readjustment of rates
you will be able to carry out success
fully your agreements, it is my desire
to transfer Certificate No. 3543 from
Glass A to Glass G, and, upon your send
ing me statement of amount required, |
will make remittance at once. The re-
suit OF the experiment under the condl-
tons Of Glass A Is not at all to be won
dereG at, nor does it at all reflect upon
the sagacity or fair intentions of your
company. 1t was venture in an UNI
tried field without rates upon which to
base your operations. The contract was
all one-sided and dead against you, as
experience has clearly demonstrated.
Under the new arrangement, with en-
terprise and energy, your future is as
sured. Yours truly, g. p. REEVES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

, thing but good
feeling existing
between several
of the aspiring
leaders of the
local Rep u BILL
cans just now.
1t seems that
John Day Smith
got more noto-
riety during the
frstthree months
of the year than
Bob Evans or
Tim Byrnes rel
ished. John Day,
of course, wanted
to get the Repub-
lican n a ito nal
COnve ntiOn tO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A Mans selfish Opinion

Women who want their husbands to
care for them should never cry. A
homely woman looks pretty when she
laughs at a mans faults, pretty wo-
man looks homely when she cries over
them. This is selfish, no doubt, but
look among any of our married ac-
quaintances and you will find that the
woman whose husband thinks the most
OF her is the one who laughs where
other women would cry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
TO BE Found Only at Mime. Goes,
691 NicoIIat

Mrs. Hoyt, head trimmer for Nine.
Coe, having spent the last three months
in Paris, has returned to Minneapolis,
and is prepared to furnish the ladies
with the latest Paris styles in Hats and
Bonnets. Ladies placing their orders
can feel assured they will get the latest
and most correct Partisan STYLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Method in Our Madness.

Englishman-If you Americans think
so much of the American idea and all
that, why do you flock to England so?
American-To escape from the most
offensive type of Englishmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.

Peculiar Case of an Immigrant
Refused Admission to This
Country.
Philip Grohs, of Billings, Mont, yes
ierday called the attention of a GLOBE
reporter to peculiar case arising un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Mrs. HiOYt.

Head Trimmer for Nine. Coe, 524 Mic
ollet avenue, will be pleased to furnish
Nine. Goes patrons with the correct
styles in Paris and London Headwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Properly Diagnosed.

The anxiety of some men at times to
paint the town red can only be properly
typitied as sort of scarlet fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

The grocery clerks held a meeting
Wednesday evening and organized a
union with forty members. The follow
Ing officers were elected: President. A.
l.. Waters; vice president, James Haz-
gard; secretary, A. d. Onion; treasurer,
F. M. Burchell. Arrangements were
made for picnic to be held on June
II, and committee was appointed to
take the matter in charge. A commit
tee was also selected to draw up con-
stitution and bylaws. and to secure a
suitable meeting hall. 1t is probable
that an effort will be made to induce
the new union to become branch of
the Nat Onal Retail Clerks association.
The Minnesota Loan q Trust Go.
Allows 5 Per Cent Interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Strained Relations.
Puok

PUCK.
Arehibald-You are related to her by
marriage, are you not?
Frigiday-No, Pm her brother by re-
fusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
DIR. r. p. CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
Medical and surgical institute

Medical and Surgical Institute,
S28 First ay. south, where also Eight Rep
resentative Physicians, Surgeons
and Specialists, aided by the most APP
proved appliances and facilities, are engaged
in treating every form OF disease, including
diseases of Women, TumOrs, Cancers,
Piles and all other rectal troubles, Vene-
rial and skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrh and
disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs; also have DIR. X och's
Lymph, compressed and rarifed air, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure OF Bron-
chla1, Lung and Tubercuiar diseaEeA
Correspondence and calls solicited.
w. ID. LAWRENCE, vi. d., Sec,
s2s First Av. South, Mimi eapolla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Fine Imported Gowns

And Dress Materials in large varieties
to select from at Nine. Boyd's, Cos Mic
ollet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Mime. BOYD. COS Nicollet.

Has large assortment of Grenadines,
Printed Silk Mousselines, Crepons,
Changeable Silks, ETC., imported from
and selected by her while in Paris.
Ladies are invited to call and make a
salection before the choice Is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

VOsc's Exclusive Designs
In Fine Millinery. at 522 NicoIlet avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

"What disgrace this lottery business
isl"
YOU'RE right; It's BANKED shame"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Minneapolis, where Unexpected to make
the address of welcome, etc. Tim
Byrnes did not like to see John so am
bilious, particularly as he only treated
his friends to cigars over his election as
senator, and so went East and began at
once to throw cold water on the idea OF
Minneapolis working for the conven-
ton. Loren Fletcher was called in to
restore harmony, but John Goodnow,
who "knows 1t ALL" thought they had
better let nature take It's course. 1t
was finally decided to apply a poutice
to John Day Smiths head to reduce the
swelling, and pay off Tim Byrnes with
the interest on what he owes.
%
Some people never know when they
have enough, and some never know
when to stop begging for something
even though there is not a dollar in
sight. That rubicund, rotund ex-police
commissioner, w. II. Giertsen, while
that old board, fought and bled in the
face of strong opposition. Though he
did even more than that, still he was
not allowed to succeed himself. The
big grocery man, when he found he was
beaten by Bracket. heaved sigh and
retired behind huge sugar barrel only
to come out a few days ago as candi-
date for place on the state fish CON-
mission. One year on that board would
be enough for him, particularly IL the
other members were built after the
avordupois of Babb and Guile. Ordi-
nary fish, commonly called suckers,
would be nowhere i'll comparison. w,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
NIrs. FIower FaYors Onals.

~ think that while l am an ardent
admirer OF all gems. may safely say
that the opal is my favorite," was the
answer of Mrs. Roswell P. Flower, the
wife of the millionaire congressman of
the Twelfth New York district. .'They
certaily present much greater variety
of color and form than almost all other
gems put together. In that respect
they are to precious stones what orchids
are to fiowers-at once the most varied
and beautiful of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Taste. Elegance and Economy
Combined in Vose's Millinery, 522 Mic
Ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
STYLES

Beautiful Isewitching BOnnets
At Vose's, 522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

The war of words that has been going
on between the police reporters of
the evening papers over the health de-
partment and its committees seems to
have subsidized. Police Surgeon Kelly
is said to have arbitrated the case, and
now ali is well.
The city officials in and around the
hall are obliged now to go out of the
building to buy their oranges and APP
pies, as the peddler who formerly mo-
nopolized that trade has gone intobusi-
ness on the street. His hasty departure
from the city headquarters is said to be
due to Detective Howard. Jacob Schli-
venvitch. as he calls himself, wears a
style Of beard that Howard terms "Gal-
ways" and for which Howard has no
liking. One day Howard produced a
pair of editors shears and attempted to
remove them. Ever since Jacob has
kept block away from the big build
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS.

20 9sNlhhih4fR E bn l. any any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

The everyday tramp Is feeling good
now, and expects to pass the coming
summer with less annoyance from the
police than ever before. He figures
that the tramp dog will receive the at
tention that he used to get.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
REVOLVING FEED TROUGH.
No wel1-Regulated Poultry Yard Should
Be without One.

No Well-Regulated Poultry Yard Should
Be without One.
Make two circular boards, three feet
in diameter, larger or smaller, accord
ing to the size of the flock, by giving
small boards round ends and sides as
required, and fasten together by cross
pieces. Through the center of each
make an inch auger-hole. These circu-
lar boards are to be joined together,
six inches apart by pieces of lath, two
inches apart, nailed from the edge OF
one to that of the other. Before they
are joined, nail on the upper side of the
circular piece, that is to be the lower
part of the feeder, pieces of board on
edge to prevent the food from getting
into the feeder out of reach. For a
standard, halve together two pieces Of
joist, and bore hole in the center.
Into this hole fit a spindle or axle, an
old hoe or broom handle. Placing the
feeder on the standard, the spindle
through the hole in the center, the
feeder is ready for use. If lit
tie more time We're spent in the
construction, the top, or upper cir
cular part may be made in two pieces,
hung on hinges, to act as movable COW
ers. By this arrangement the food
might be placed in the feeder in the top
instead of at the side. This feeder
may be called distributor" for the
result of it's working is to distribute the
food more equally, to give all chicks
chance, and to prevent the stronger
gluttons from monopolizing the places
at the "table." Large and small chicks
should not be fed together, but even
when they are graded some will get
more than their share. When stout
cockerel thrusts his head into the
feeder and gorges himself, others
crowd him, and this force against the
feeder causes it to revolve-to move
away from the stuffer-and another
rushes in and the operation is repeated.
This continues while the food lasts; the
food moves away from this one, and yet
is ready for the next; it compels the
chicks to take breath between bites,
and to take little more time in feed
ing.-American Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Child Labor in Europe.

Child-labor is regulated by law in the
various countries of Europe as follows:
In Germany no child under twelve may
be employed in factory, and those be-
tween twelve and fourteen may not
work more than six hours, of which
three must consist of necessary instruc-
ton. In Hungary, children between
ten and twelve may work in factories
under special permission of the trades
authorities. but not to interfere with at
tendance at school. Eight hours is d
working day for children under four.
teen. In Great Britain children under
fourteen may work only six hours a
day or ten hours every other day. In
France children under fourteen who
have certain amount of education
may work twelve hours day, those
with less than the required education
only six hours. In Switzerland no chile
under fourteen may work in factories. II
Italy children between nine and fifteer
may work at the various trades only OF
physicians certificate showing then
physically capable of the labor and the
specified trade to be their choice. II
unhealthy or dangerous work children
under fifteen have to obtain the roya
permission.-N. Y. Observer.