davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

On Monday evening A. L. Hudson
hitched up his young driving horse to
the family carriage for ride out to his
sons on the home" farm. In passing
out Mt Vernon street there was a lime
box in front of dwelling where some
repairs were being done which the
horse thought had demon or some.
thing Of the sort In it, and so reared
and refused to 90 by. A gentleman
offered tG lead it, but Mr.. Hudson
didn't want the animal 30 have any
such folish notions as getting scared at
box, and as master, determined TO
make him 90 as became horse in har-
ness. Pie animal could see nothing
but a hObgoblin in the box and refused
TO pass his master piled the whip
when tbs horse reared up with such
force as TO fall backward his weight
thoroughly demolishinga wheel and tho
shafts. But here came in the redeem
ing qualities though the horse was tan
gled in t he harness and scared, he
allowed himself to be extficated with
out attempting to kick, thus showlng
hjs good blood. He and companion
horse were directly after hitched TO
another carriage and the contemplated
trip was made 81
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

THIS is the gladstone season when
the papers are called upon to record
the death of the woman who attempts
to fill up the oil stove whle it is
lighted. Also, of the Atlant c City fool
who thinks he can swim to fEur0pe.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
TWO-STORY DWELLING, 1.;8s

with aporch iu front. "a EAEN .uyt; t,.. ,,..
Hore,' II tpRN CRIB nra. SHEDDING t,r
cattle 'hrep aud h.mnng utensils. Ih. i,u..n,
Is ia good condition
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

A SENSATIONAL elOpement occurred
in New Castle, Del, last week. John
II. Reed, mercha mt OF middle age.
deserted his wife and children and
eloped with a pretty young girl, Fan
ME Bartlett, daughter of Joseph Bart
lett. They were tracked to Delaware
City, thence to Newark, and at that
point purchased tickets for Havre de
Grace, Md, but were seen to pass
through Wheeling, w. Va, on their
way west. An effort is being made to
arrest the fugitives and punish Reed
for abduction, as the girl is several
months below the age of cOnsent-15
years. Reed used to be a resident Of
this town, son of Ezikel g. Reed. who
moved from here to Wilmington a year
ago. Reed held stock in the Clayton
Building and Loan, and came down. a
few days before he left and secured the
amount due him, about $40O.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

E. w. LAPHAM has Kept his vineyard
well-sprayed, and the prospect for a
yield Of good fruit is excellent. Two
vines which stood eff from the rest,
have not been sprayed at all, and are
showing unmistakable evidence of the
rot setting in.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

THE most notable event to the Red
Men of Clayton, since their Organiza-
ton, was the fraternal visit of Minqua
tribe, No. s, of Wilmington, on Friday
evening. The citizens of the town
Illuminated as a welcome.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

On Monday evening as several little
boys were playing "hOrse" on Mount
Vernon street, Howard johnson, son
of Thomas j. Johnson, fell over an
other boy, striking his head against
brick with such force as to knock him
insensible. in which condition he lay
for some moments.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

ABOUT 500 excursionists from Will
mington, Philadelphia and elsewhere
came down TO Woodland Beach in the
boat Sunday, and despite the heavy
rain, things were lively around the
Beach all day A hack load from Mid
dletown also went down and spent the
day.
THE directors of the Leipsic cream
cry met last week and closed up all
business. The stockholders were paid
81 ce' for each share that was origin
ally worth $25. The creamery has
been sold to Messrs. Marvel and Pleas
anton, who are now operating it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
THE NEwsBOYs' HOME.

Friday morning last the GLOBE pub
lished brief summary of the quarterly
report of the Newsboys' Home associa-
ton, and has been asked this morning
to call public attention to this work in
its editorial columns. This is not the
first time the GLOBE has spoken of this
successful enterprise in words of un-
stinted commentator, and, like all
eulogies, what it can say must sound
like a repetition now often repeated.
The chief addition to the institutions
work during the past three months has
been the employment agency, whose
advertisement appears every morning
in this paper. 1t appears that since its
establishment places have been found
for fifty-one boys. many of whom have
proved worthy of the opportunity, and
some of whom have fallen away
through laziness or inetficiency. The
other branches heretofore inaugurated
have been maintained without inter-
ruption during the season now ending,
and the association comes to this point
with reasonable surplus in its treas
ury and the consciousness of achieve
ment in every direction. The notion
of humaniZing and sabduing the street
Arab is an intelligent and commendable
one, aud ii any one could go at it more
cleverly than the managers of our local
institution they would have to be Pc
culiarly anointed for the work. A spirit
of kindly humor and clear recogni-
tion of the limitations on what can be
done in these directions breathes
through their reports and their efforts.
They do not expect to perform miracles,
or to make angels of the undisciplined
and homeless boys with whom they
labor. They appreciate that the results
will not be immediate, and that good
many things they try will fail. But
they are courageous and cheerfulIy per-
sistent. being satisfied. as is the GLOBE,
that such agencies as they employ will
count more or less for the good of the
class for which they are intended, and
through them for the good of the COM
munity at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
A HORSE ON CLINE.

William NJ. Cline is one of the best-natured
and most popular young man in st. Paul, but
yesterday he lost his temper, though not
without provocation. Whisper it softly that
about tomorrow William L. will be welded
to charming girl not many miles from Red
Wing, SO it was quite natural that he should
decide to spend Sunday in that vicinity
Yesterday afternoon he had his Junk packed
and shipped to the depot in time for the
O'Clock train. At quarter before that time
he appeared at the baggage room and desired
to check his trunk. 1t was not there. Finally
he described it to the baggageman and that
official exclaimed:
@Whyi Sheriff Bean attached that trunk
just little while ago.
Cline sped up to the court house, and
CHANGED to find the commander of Company
d at his Office. Cline is a militiaman him
self, So he said:
"See here, Cap, where's my trunk?''
.Your trunk; what'r you talking about?'
you've got my trunk, and | want it"
rob. yes; know; you're going to be mar
ried Well, I'll go and take beer"
Cline grew inpatient but managed to ex-
plain. Bean declared he had not the trunk,
but at that moment in came deputy who
said he had the trunk, and had attached it
for debt. Cline was paralyzed. He doesn't
owe cent i'll the CITY; but the deputy in
sisted that creditor knew he was going to
leave the city, and had attached his trunk.
Finally explanations followed; it was shown
that it was another man, and the sheriff S
apologies were duly rendered. But Cline
missed his train. and it seemed to him that
before he got away in the evening, everybody
in ST. Paul was onto the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
GARNERED IN COURTS.
Legal Pick-Ups for Litigants and
LAWYERS.

Ezra Oliver has begun legal action against
Patrick Kiegher. his guardian under the will
OF his father. to recover 81, ia for rents
and proceeds of the estate Patrick Kiegher
filed an answer claiming that he had re-
ceived the amount charged by Oliver, and
said he had paid out in repairs 10 divers
estate the sum of S2.540.18, but offered to
confess judgment for S9l40. Patrick Kiegher
subsequently asked leave to defend the ac
ton, and Judge Egan issued an order for
Oliver to show cause why Kiegher should
not have leave to appear and defend the &C.
ton, ana enjoined the plaintiff from enter
ing judgment until the order to show cause
shall be heare and determined. The hearing
was set for Monday.
The Thomson Il Taylor Spice company de-
mands 81, 2603 on promlssory note from P.
J.Towle & Co.
The Bank of Belle PLANE has attached the
effects OF A. a. freeman and a. Ruyter to
satisfy the balance on draft amounting TO
S525. 46, and has also garuished funds il the
hands of Brooks, Gritfiths & Co. Freeman is
the La Crosse, Wis. miller who made an as
signment day or two ago. Freeman and
Ruyter have milling interests at Belle Plaine
and River Falls.
Leo Gotttried has attached the effects of
Anton Brown to satisfy claim of S294.29 for
merchandise sold.
Charles H. Bronson has attached the
effects of Charles B. Lawton to satisfy prom
1ssory notes aggregating 81, 1885. and has
also begun another action, asking that q
transfer of lot in West Crocus Hill ''B'' adj
dition, by Lawton and wife to Charles R.
Leonard Jr, be set aside. and the lot be sold
to satisfy the above claim. third action
was begun by Bronson against Charles b.
Lawton, in which Augustus X. Barnum ana
Allie Hewitt are named as co-defendants
which seeks to snjoin Hewitt and Barnum
from conveying lots ard 6, block /, of Min
nesOta Transfer addition. TO any one, and
from encumbering them. 1t is claimed that
a contract was entered into Aug s, 1891, by
which the lots were to be conveyed to C. b.
Lawton. 1t is asked that the interest of Law
ton i'll these lots may be sold to satisfy the
claim of Bronson.
Judge Brill granted the motion of the
plaintiff to strike out parts OF the answer to
the complaint in the suit of George F. Gregg
against John B. Dow.
Judge Otis filed an order in the suit of
Almeda Manning against John j. Cullen
denying the application of the defendant to
suppress the deposition Of 81. W. Averill
The Minnesota Type foundry has sued
Dennis Cain, of Graceville, to recover pos
session of a lot of printing material valued
at $780,
Potts Bros. have sued E. w. Eddy & Co.
to recover 800 on account of goods sold.
The action brought by James G. Stout
against owen Mulgrew is for $780, and the
case has been extended to the October term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
THE SMALLPOX,

There has been one genuine case of
smallpox in st. Paul during the past
week, and two other cases as to the
genuineness of which doctors disagree.
The GLOBE published these facts in its
news columns as soon as they were
known. 1t would have been false to its
duty as public newspaper had it done
otherwise. Smallpox Is a loathsome
and fatal disease, to which the Young
and old are alike exposed. When once
it has come into a community
by any chance it spreads rap
idly unless precautions are taken
to arrest its progress. The knowI-
edge of its presence warns people to
prepare themselves against it. There
is no pest the antidote for which is so
readily available as is the antidote for
1t. JENNER's great discovery of vac
cine virus is the worlds property TO-
day, and no one would have cause 70
tremble, even with great mortality
about him, if he had taken ADVANTAGE
OF its power. The GLOBE is thoroughly
satisfied that the skiIlful and promnt
measures of the health department have
checked any cause of alarm that might
have existed without them. But if
thinks it right to call its readers atten-
ton to the fact that each one of them
can benefit, not only himself, but also
bis fellows, and not only in the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
DRAMATIC DATA.

The performance OF 1.-THE Grand Duchess
by the Wilbur operate aggregation at the
Metropolitan during the past week. was
rendered by them in an artistic manner and
greeted by overfowing and enthusiastic
audiences at each performance. There we're
1,655 ladies and children at the matinee per-
Torrance yesterday. A notable event in the
history of this organization will be the DR.
duction for the first time by them of
the opera comique "Falka,'' this even
ing. The opera will be presented through
out the week with the usual matinees Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday and it will no
doubt become the favorite opera of the Will
bur repertoire. The. music is bright and
tuneful, costumes new and handsome, and
the stage settings gorgeous and appropriate.
The Wilbur company will appear to most ex-
cellent advantages in this production, as Miss
Kirwin, Miss Gonzales. Miss Hamilton.
Messrs. Clark, Ire Denick, Kohnle and Con-
ley are well qualified in both singing and
acting to fill the principal roles.
i
William Haworth's Ensign" has without
doubt scored heavily with the public this
week. and, when few minor changes are
made in the working out of the story, the
play will, without doubt, prove a popular
success. Lifts stock company will give its
final presentation of the drama tonight, as
they open tomorrow night for a week in
Minneapolis. ST. Paul can now be said to
have ushered in at least one successful plav.
which fact Mr.. Lift will no doubt widely
chronicle when his play goes ION the road. y
81
FRA Diayolo' is fhe next opera to be pro-
duced by the Wilbur company. commencing
next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

instance, hut for years to come, If he wi IL
see that he is properly vaccinated. This
costs but little, and will subject him to
only slight inconvenience. With it he
can go where he pleases with complete
IMMUNITY and tarry there while he will.
When no exciting occasion calls atten-
ton to the wisdom of such a course peo-
pie grow careless and neglectful. A
single case Of smallpox in the neigh
borhood, given the proper publicity,
awakens realizing sense of the value
of such precautions. 1t is newspa-
per's place to make such things pub
lie for this reason, and with this result.
Only fool would construe the intelli--
gence as signal for a panic. The
news to reasonable man does rot
mean ''Be afraid" but "Get vacci-
mated" If everybody understands and
lnterprets it thus correctly, they can all
laugh at the fear of infection, both be-
ca use their course will prevent its COM
ing, and will protect them in any event
should it come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

of course, the big thing, and pretty GER
tain to put all the other elements in a
hole: but the Knights of Reciprocity is
the precocious infant that eXcItes most
present attention. But five months. old,
1t claims $1,000 members in Kansas and
nearly as many in several other
states. 1t has even been discov-
cred that mainly secret Or
ganization has originated in Min
nesOta, and is to have the run of other
polIticalfadS. The distant eye is great
ly impressed with the novelty of a po-
lItlcal society incorporating under the
statutes. and as its mission is seen it is
assumed to presage future Tammany.
This is the fault of the imperfect vision,
OF course, for the national association
expects to blaze the way to a political
millennium. if that may mean in politics
SO mething like what it does in religion.
Its members are to fit themselves for Of
hcIal station by sort of Chautauqua
course OF embodiment and instruction.
The aptneSS and profundity displayed in
the calculation of public questions are
to be accurately registered, and the can
didates selected from those who have the
highest rating. The scrambling for
public service is to be reversed from the
usual method, in theory at least, and
the offices drag reluctant merit from its
seclusion to their embrace. The theory
is sublimated. but the jealous observer
to the East says that practically we
have no idea it will work." A remote.
Jaundiced view might be expected to
reach that conclusion. Those who have
microscopic observation will be better
able to do it justice. All that it is cared
to note in the matter is that in the East
this state is given the credit of being in
the swim politically, and not relying
upon the old floats for getting to shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
AS IN THE OLD TIME.

Yesterday was st. Anthony's day in
Pittsbdrg, and, perhaps, other localities :;
the culmin ating date in the calendar of
the prlest-physician who has been per-
forming such wonderful remedial works
as have been reported in the dispatches
for some time past. Father MoLLINGER
was besieged by thousands yesterday of
those who were diseased or crippled. all
confident that only the attention of the
father to their cases was needtul for re-
coVery. The scene had some suggest on
of the ones more than 1900 years ago in
Judea. Among the five or six thousand
were hundreds of the deaf, blind, lame,
palsied, paralytic. consumptive, and
rheumatic. There is no accurate report
of the result of the interviews of
yesterday, when the fathers rene
dial potency has its greatest eff
cacY. ANTHONY is his patron saint,
and is alleged to have been a great mir
acle worker in the thirteenth century.
The Pittsburg worker possesses bone
OF his body, that has great curative value
Whenapplied to sick person. Possibly
this theory is cultivated as an accessory
of the imagination to the powerful
remedial agents he claims to use, for he
is physician of great skill and learn
ing. He does not believe in the ordi-
nary faith cure" but does hold that as
priest he is given power by prayer.
Those cured believe it is the work of
faith and supernatural endowment.
But the curer combines physical and
mental influences, and, if reliance may
be had upon testimony, does effect re-
markable results, relieving the most OBJ
stinate chronic diseases of the body, as
reported; and why should not the old
combination be effective now?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
TIPS.

The citizens of Hamline apparently esteem
Teutonic verbs dispensable luxury in COM
mon school education. They have petitioned
the board of school inspectors, and in formi-
dable array, to dispense with the course i'll the
Hancock school, in the interest OF other more
common branches of study. The committee
on German will study up the question and
formulate report soon.
DR.. Stamm. Of the boark of school inspect
ors, was requested by Prof Carman, of the
high school, to make an address at the com
mencement exercises in the Peoples church.
All right" he replied, laughingly but
I'll give il in German
"a capital idea," suggested Mr.. Auerbaeh.
also of the board, who happened to be
present "The German language is taught
in our public schools, and I'll be there and
and explain that if they cannot understand
you, it is an evidence that the branch is
failure"
Dr. Stamm did not deliver the address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
THE STORY OF A DAY.
in a Van Zandt will we'd an Italian.

Nina Van Zandt will wed an Italian.
Princeton wins the college championship.
Sullivan announces his willingness TO make
another fight.
The Kreisturnfest is to be held in st. Paul
from June 20 to 2i
The teachers of the ST. Paul public schools
for the coming year are announced.
Most of the papers of England, Scotland
and Ireland pitch into the Prince of Wales
The Western association games are won by
St.Paul, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City.
The biggest crowd that ever attended ball
game, =, $50, saw New York defeat Chicago
yesterday in New York.
The Sioux Indians are kicking over the
prospects of being removed far away from
their present reserves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
LOCAL LACoNICS.

st. Paul is really not half so bad place
as some adjacent districts would have the
world believe, but like everything else IN the
world it has its faults. There are still few
things that ought to be done before we can
enter upon the millennium. Some enterpris-
ing genius ought to invent watering cart
that would really sprinkle the streets without
leaving them glaring GASES in some places
and swimming baths in others. The sprink-
Ter, as it is conducted now, is a thing to be
studiously stunned. You never can tell
when 1t is going to go off, and when it does
go off it ruins the polish on your shoes. If
you are on the grip car and pass sprinkler,
your feet have free shower bath, and if you
are on the curb stone it makes you swear
deeply and convincing-to yourself of course.
%
Then there are the postofice pens. One
goes in and waits half an hour while so me
superfuous man writes long ana confiden-
tlal letter to each of his seven sweethearts
with the public pens. Then when you do
get pen, 1t acts in mean, underbred way,
ana INKS your fingers nearly to the elbows.
one would derive as much real satisfaction
from writing with tar and a hoe. We shall
have to have new pens before we can feel
ready for the millennium.
%
Now that winter and spring have fallen
out, and winter has hunted up somebody's
else lap to linger in, summer has had a.
chance, and we've all been warm. Every
body looks with envious eyes at the cool at
tire OF that famous cigar store squaw at the
Market corner, and yearns to sit in some cool
breeze attired only in his osseous skeleton
and feel the draught play through his ribs
Now the woman to whom the gods have
given skin that neither freckles nor grows
red in the sun, assumes an air of conscious
superiority, and goes without. gloves so that
her hands will acquire coat of TAM concern
ing which she will say. later on, YES one
does get SO tanned at the lake, you know"
1t was hot yesterday. Everything, from
collars to writing paper, felt mucilaginous
and unpleasant. Just at the busiest hour in
the afternoon, when half the cable cars stop
at the power house, an apoplectic Merriam
Park man with negligee shirt and straw
hat. came down Robert street. He was hay
ing sprnting match all by himself in mad
race for the next cable car He had a box of
strawberries under one arm and an umbrella
i'll his hand. AS he ran the gore of the ber-
ries oozed out and painted a red sunset on
his light coat The umbrella moved a wide
sWath and hit the foot of a matinee girl
who was tripping along with the forced
smile OF woman with No. feet and No.
PIP patent leather ties. The man was i'll too
great hurry to apologize, for the car could
be heard not half block away. He ran into
four non-comDatant citizens. They all
watched him run, and when in minute he
stood on the curb and CRASHED his teeth as a
green flag car rumbled by, everybody looked
spitefullY glad of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
Aid. Murray's arcade building,

Aid. Murray's arcade building.
The dwindling smallpox epidemic scares
J.Royal McMurrans subterranean scheme
that was to bring the railroads into the heart
of the business district?
The Y. Nj. c. building that has been
building at Tenth and Minnesota streets for
the past decade?
Public bath houses, aeeording to the Lienau
bill passed by the last legislatures
The proposed Union of st. Paul and Min
neapolis for commercial purposes oniys
All the fish that once Gambolcd in the pei.
lucid waters OF White Bear:
representative Bell since the legislature
adjourned:
1he Selby avenue tunnel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
SECRET POLITICS.

AS the conservative eye in the East
turns towards the setting sun, the
westerly region seems to it dotted with
new and erratic schemes to reform the
body polite or promote the aspira-
tons of classes or individuals. Most of
them take the shape of secret societies.
Kansas is reported to be flooded with
them. They take the form of an cpl
demic so contagious that few escape.
The Alliance and its town adJuncts are,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Two Records Broken.

New YORK, June 13.-In the games
of the New York Athletic club at
Traver's island this afternoon the
worlds record was broken OH throwing
the siXteen-pound hammer. J. S. Nit
chell throwing it distance of 133 feet,
101s inches. In the two-mile safety
bicycle race, w. I. Murphy. who rode
Il pnnematic tired machine, broke the
American record of 5 min. IS pa sec.
by two seconds.