davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
WOMEN HAVE STRONG SUPPORT.
Over 100000 Wsrkmsa want Them te
be Given the Baliot.

BIRMISoHAN, Ala. Dec. l6.-Presi-
dent Gornper's report TO the national
convention of the Federation of Labor.
now IN session here, shows that over
&c. 900 woTkmen have men.orslized
congress IN favor of tue proposed SIX
tseutn amendment to the federal con-
sutunon for iiadiug all states to ex-
c!ude won Q from voting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

The gas furnished up in Harlem II Of
very inferior qusli'y. and consequently
the streets are very poorly lighted. but
they are allowed 30 burn until after Day
light A stranger who bad been up ell
night asked a German policesnsn on
Amsterdam avenue;
WHY do the gas lights burn all night
in this town
'specsuee dose cash lights vas %
schmail dot dey vas afraid te GO out ven
II vas dark "-Terss S4itiEz&
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
SPLIT INTO FACTIONS.
The Lsuisiasiaas Cannot Agree Upon {
Lottery Adiustm mt

Baron RoUeE. La, Dec. I6.-The
The snti-lottery democrats bolted the
state convention today and had one OF
their own. Nothing was done At either
conventi0a. Both are playing a wait
ing game and desperate effort will De
made tomorrow to get together sgaln
N D ace aud harmony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

OrrswA. Oat., Dee is.--Sickel bear
ins ore has been found in great sbun-
dance on the farm of :. q. NcFsrsaHe.
nineteen ualles from this city. Samples
snslyxed yesterday a. the geological
oifice here proved 10 be as rich as the
best deposits of the sadbnfy district.
prosSeet0rs and speealators "a The local
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

Temny--Oh. ma. lock st that s.t man
corsnx along Ho~ swfpiiy his vest
does stick ont
As-Hush. Tomnvf It's nos petite -
spesk ~ sHs oae yeu go en ti~ sire@t.
That - Mr. Paurca. ths new 5es eor 81
orr ehurcb
Toursv-oes. '.is. en- Well. pears t.
ne ~. hspek h.ck~d ca the v-yng Fias
oF I'm Eosfon Ce1risr
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

DR.. Barth says that many of the
children OF ST. Johns orphan asylum
are not as warmly clothed hs they
might be this cold weather. Most OF
them are sick with In grippe. and the
doctor thinks the trouble In scme cases
may have been induced by scanty
clothing. 1t would be "sweet charity"
10 tend them little ones some warm
fiannels from the oyerstock in some OF
the houses of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

Tn. that youns nsap - vouy> 20 ne
vorth &ay tksirss fizssciailyy
Nsy. y-s. para 6e y ~grth st
Iesst tairty-k~e ao.lars e w~@s - ths
so-4. - ssr-. sbsseh tser assly rsvs
hisn sen ds1k><s- s-s--Ssaisaspssss Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
CYRUS W. FIELD DYING


NEw YoRg. Dee. l7.-Cyrus W. Field
is rapidly sinking. Or. Fuller. his ply
scian, says be hss now lost all hope of
MS ultimate recovery. The shock re-
sultinx from hss sons degradation Was
too much fer the aged finsncier IN ms
Weakened condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
DAILY WHIPS HOLLYWOOD.
The Black Hills Man Put to Sleep In
the Ninth Round.

DEApwoop, ). D., Dec. l6.-Dan Daily,
lightweight champion of Nebraska. and
DICK Hollywood. champion of the
Black Hills. fought to finish
here late At night. Daily put
HOLLYWOOD to sleep IN the ninth
round. The fight was for $500. DAILY
today issued challenge t. hight Billy
Meyers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

Lsttle Johnny va watching his grand
pa doing in his armchair. snddeuix ~
exclaimed oh. lock. uai srspage =
tyee are shutting their months iiss
rer's Razsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

Painted svenus Good TsTnplsrs
lodge -iIl hold q dyn.~ise sncssl At
Pages hall. corner of Pisinhela svsnas
ard Qalasby streets. shas evening".
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

An amusing s4p~rtssce b ts1d by -
Of party Of young psople vbsp 49,
rene wxs ksssily rspiassd By . as16nkt<
fnl weman. whose i6eas Of The oDsrvus
dussss wss~, 10 sss TIE isa<t, unigus Il
vs st the snashsrs In nsipe. n
vxrsy wsvs s-sse& sash BuBine. go
saxssnssy skksd 81 interva1s n tksy
we're soiovisx themselves. bsf osbsS-
wiss vsre allowed suf;r. sree1sp. o.
lovely sv~aifae pp~tty esrI sn1 ~ -
eort ~ent - s1ss cssy>vor.
Gan ~s 60 sut rowing. nps ----~p
they asted sfesdly.
II 80 ne osl~sssn.r : vss fse saswsr.
We've e->r~ w~s ts< unsxy<-sss ~
sponss fsS~ ths er1p-fts, s&5inx, aVs
soxgot " -. .s--fsostgp H<xaA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

TIE ressllt sss tbst Gen Casey. st
snmasF, Authorized the expena ture of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
JUDSON CROSS is HOME,
But Will Not Talk About Immigra-
ton Affairs.

hudson y. Cross came home vester-
terday. Capt. Cross has been in Europe
since June. He went over as a member
of the United States immigration com
mission. The commission met III july
visiting all parts of Europe was divided
up. Sometimes the members of the
commission Travelled in pairs and threes,
but often they went alone. Capt. Cross
refuses to discuss what he saw and what
he learned about the workings of the
bureaus i'll the old country for shipping
people who are practically paupers to
this country. He does not want to fore
stall the report made to the secretary of
the treasury. Nor would he say ANY,
thing about the information gained by
Commissioner SchuIties. lie is the man
who disguised himself as an emf
grant, and in that way learned
all about how paupers are dumped
upon the shores of the Western
continent. He came over from the old
country i'll the steerage of liner, and
associated with plenty of immigrants
who had been assisted" to come over
here to make American citizens and
lawmakers. Much OF what Mr.. Schulz
ties learned, especially about the way
his information was treated by the I'M
migration officials of New York, has
already been published. The minutes
will not be made public until the secre-
tary OF the treasury has acted upon the
report. Capt. Cross SAYS that he did
not see much, and did not look for
much outside of the business of the
government that took him to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
More CrematOry Talk-Unsanitary
Condition of Hospitals.

More Crematory TaIk-Unsanitar
Condition of Hospitals.
The council committee OH health and
hospitals met yesterday afternoon and
devoted the usual amount of time to the
discussion of the crematory question.
The BID of the BrOwnlee Garbage Fur
mace company, OF Dallas, Tex. propos-
ing to put in a crematOry of the size or
lglnally decided upon. with brick stacks,
for 5000, or one of nearly three times
the capacity for $4,000, was taken up
and discussed at some length. A circu-
lar from the Rider Garbage Crematory
company, in which no price was named.
was also presented. DR.. Kelly explained
that the BrOwnlee furnace was
practically the same as the Engle.
and, as the bid was $3.50 less
than that of the Engle company,
il was looked upon With favor. The
Brownlee bid, together with the Engle
bid and the Rider cOmpany's circular
was placed on file and the commissioner
of health and hospitals was instructed
TO write the latter company for prices.
A report was presented by DR.. Kelly
upon the condition of ST. Anthony hos
pital, in which he states that the build
ing occupied by that institution is not
suitable for hospital purposes. owing to
the fact that it was originally designed
for private dwelling, and also that the
presence of Stop sink under the rear
portion of the building detracts
from its sanitary advantages. This
was accompanied by a report from
the building inspector, who also
calls attention to the slop sink.
DR.. Kelly, in his report, states that in
view of the miserable condition of the
city hospital very little can be required
of the other hospitals of the city in the
way of change. The report was ac-
cepted.
The committee on fire department
met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and adopted the suggestion made by
Chief Runge, that carload of Oregon
pine for ladders be purchased. Several
ladders were destroyed at the North
Star Boot and Shoe company'S fire. 8
The committee on public grounds and
buildings met at o'clock yesterday aft
ernOOn, and considered the matter rela-
tive to the leasing of the building OH
Fourth street. between First avenue
north and Nicollet, belonging to the
city. The matter was settled by refer
ring il back again to the cOuncil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
NORTH STAR MATTERS.
A New Club Organized-Objec of
the Association Plainly Stated.

State Organizer KynastOn, of the
North Star Association of Democratic
clubs, returned from Mortified Sunday
morning, where he succeeded in organ
izing Club No. 5, consisting of sixty
nine members. In speaking to GLOBE
reporter in regard to the sentiment in
that locality, he said:
"A harmonious settlement of all fac
tiOnal differences within the party, if
there be any differences, is the avOwed
purpose of that portion of the Rice
county Democracy. | believe they cast
147 Democratic votes in the village of
Mortified at the last election, and those
already enrolled in the North Star club
include the active workers of the party"
As to the object Of the association of
which the Saltwater statesman is preSi-
dent and G. A. Moody is secretary, Mr..
Kynaston said:
1.-The impression is abroad that the
North Star Association of Democratic
clubs has been brought into existence
for the purpose of crushing certain men
who managed the party's affairs in the
past. There is no truth in that
statement. The state central COM
mittee is, in a measure, charged with
the responsibility of managing the
bers in that committee, and. as a major
ity of them are identified with this
movement, that fact disproves the
charge that any complaint has been en-
tered against them. Our only object is
TO organize the party lin every cOmmu-
nifty in the state for the purpose of get
ting the workers into line. These clubs
are being formed neither for nor against
any individual, but in the interest only
of the Democratic party. And by CO.
operating with the state central COM
mittee the various congressional and
county committees. we can conduct one
of the most vigorous campaigns known
in the history of Minnesota. A
lack of just such information
as can be obtained through these
clubs regarding the situation in
various localities. doubtless cost us the
last election. If properly organized
during that campaign, the weak points
IN the enemy's line could have been dis
covered and defeat would have been
turned into victory. Every Democrat
III the state will cheerfully accord the
fullest measure of praise to the old and
gallant leaders who fought our party'S
battles in the past, and it is not the pur-
pose of this organization to retire them
now, but to enroll as many workers as
possible to share with them the labor of
future campaigns. And. Furthermore,
If there is any pleasure to be derived
from the labor. incident to the diSSem-
iLation of Democratic principles, this
plan Will give a greater number the
privilege of sharing in that pleasure"
Mr.. Kynaston is glad to notice that
the Republican papers have found out
that he stands good chance of being
elected state organizer of the North
Star association. lnasmuch as Mr..
Kynaston's appointment was announced
by the GLOBE several weeks ago, this Is
news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
PLEASED THEM NOT.
CriSp's Election Saved Castle
From a Reprimand From
Minneapolis.
Soldiers Found the CONNER
cial Banks Money and Then
Spent It.
Goodnow'S Idea for the Ap-
pointment Of Convention
Committees.
Park Board Meeting--Minis-
ters on Saltwater and Fari-
bault Schools.

The intelligence that Crisp was Sc
lected by the Democratic caucus as the
candidate for speaker of the national
house of representatives did not bring
any great quantity of joy to the hearts
of Minneapolis Democrats last night.
Mills was unquestionably the candidate
of the majority OF the Democrats in
Minneapolis. While Congressman Cas-
tie has undoubtedly made himself solid
with the Democratic majority in the
house by his attitude on the speaker
ship, he has not pleased all his Mime
apOliS constituents. There was a move
ment on foot last night, headed by the
prominent members of the jefferson
club, to send Mr.. Castle a telegram
relative to the speakership fight. 1t
was expected that the telegram would
be signed by at least 100 prominent
Democrats. 1t would have told Mr..
Castle plainly that he was not pleasing
the people up here by voting for Crisp.
But the intelligence of the settlement
of the fight came too soon. The telegram
was not sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Lotus Club Programme,

The members Of the Lotus club who
have already entertained their visitors
this season by one of the most success
full ''sOcials" ever held IN the city are
evening made new departure by Civ
ing what they term smoking social"
This is the class of entertainment which
has been for some time quite a rage in all
the large towns i'm England, and from
q glimpse at the following programme
a rare time seems assured for those who
have haQ the good fortune TO be in
Vitpd:
VIII Hatley, the phenomenal billiard
list, will play with julie Mayer at 9
O'Clock sharp. Mr.. Hatley will also give
al exhibition of fancy billiards. The
musical programme will be given by the
following artists: John r. Cumpson
and company, of the Grand opera house;
Andrews Opera company, of the Lyce-
um theater; George Monroe and COM
pany. of the BijOu theater, in
Guiding the Quaker City quartette;
Prof. A. w. Porter, George Ferguson.
] thomas Taylor Drill, q. G. FARLEY,
Herr Schlachter, Prof. Middleton, Prof.
Walter Phillips, of the "Lieber Franz
company; William West. f. G. Hunt.
Prof Charles SHIRLEY, Ed Morse and
others.
James Gray will act rs the first chair
man of the social, assisted by w. L..
Carroll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
THEY LIVED HIGH.
The Commercial Bank Roll Found
by Two Regular Soldiers.

by Two Regular Soldiers.
6The police have at last succeeded in
ascertaining what became of the 81 300
recently lost by the messenger of the
Commercial bank, although the bank
will not recover much by the discovery,
as much of The money has already been
squandere6. 1t has been learned that
the money was picked up on the street
by two young fellows who called them
selves Harry Wallace and Frank Crary,
and who recently enlisted at MinneapO-
lis in the regular army as priyates. AS
soon as they got possession of the money
they proceeded TO have good time with
about town "bloWing themselves"
A fellow recruit in some way learned
of their find and was given $3.50 of the
roll to keep his mouth shut; but the
balance Wallace and Crazy divided
between themselves. The police were
Informed OF the facts as related above
by another recruit who was let into the
secret, and search was at once made
for the festive young men, but too late,
as they had already deserted and taken
their departure for parts unknown. AS
the United States authorities are also
after them Tor deSeTtiOn. their chances
OF escape are slim.
The police have information which. it
is thought, will lead to the recovery of
small portion Of the money; but from
all accounts it would appear that Wal
lace and Crary lived high and spent
nearly all of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
A MUSEMENTS.

The Andrews Opera company seems to be
keeping best things for the last of the en-
gagement. They put on 'Iolanthe" at the
Lyceum last night, and gave most enjoyable
rendition of the opera. There is always
something to Gilbert and Sullivan opera
besides a lot of circus ring gags. "Iolanthe"
is one of the brightest operas they ever
wrote. The music is as beautiful as any light
opera music ever written. No one with
any liking for bright things can fail
10 appreciate the humor and keen satire
of the lines. new face appeared in the
cast in the person of W. II. Wesley, said to
live in Minneapolis. He has rich baritone
voice, well trained and well handled. He
sang the part of Lord Mount Ararat with
spirit and his action had the air of
professionalism about it. Jay Taylor
made an excellent Earl Tollollar
heard to excellent advantage in the part
of St:eDhOn. c. A. Parker made good lord
chancellor. w. E. Hubbard sang the part of
The sentry capably. Mamie Wilkinson and
Miss Frtch, as IOlanthe and Phyllis respect
ively, were good both in voice and in action
Lulu Vial, Grace Hall and Florance Joy
looked pretty and sang sweetly as the fairies
The opera is well mounted and elegantly
eostumed. II is the best thing the company
has done.
"Lieber Franz" a new German dialect
comedy, with John II. CumpsOn as the star,
began three-nights engagement at the
class OF German comedies that were made
popular by the success of j. K. Emmett
it is no better nor worse than others
of its class. A German cObbler is the hero.
and of course he has several sentimental
songs. Mr.. CumpsOn has sweet voice and
sings well. The Murray twins. little tots Of
ebOut six, introduce some clever specialties.
here is good deal Of music of sweetly
simple order that is well rendered. The
play has good material in it, but needs little
licking into shape.
Seats for the Dockstader engagement at
the Grand the last half of the week will be
placed on sale at the Grand box Office this
morning.
Aunt Bridget's Baby drew large audi
ence at the Bijou last evening. The mandolin
chorus by the entire company received a
triple encore. The ladies' and children's
matinee Will be given tomorrow at 2:30. The
sale of seats opens this morning for the en-
gagement the coming week Of Hoyts "a
Hole in the Ground"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

of newspaper writers. Those are the
men who will do us some good, for
what they see and think will 90 into
every newspaper of consequence in the
country. No, don't think that politi-
cal motives controlled the national COM
mlttee to any great extent when they
decided TO give Minneapolis the con-
VentiOn.
"What about st. Paul's chances?
They are good. st. Paul can get the
convention. | have talked with good
many influential Democrats IN the East,
and | tell you there is a decided feeling
in favor of holding the other big con-
VentiOu in ST. Panic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
LOWRY is CONFlDENT.
He Thinks st. Paul viii Get the
Other Convention.

One by one the Minneapolis people who
Strayed from home after securing the
convention, are finding their way home
again. Thomas Lowry arrived last night.
Since leaving Washington after the
national convention had sent the con-
vention to Minneapolis. Mr.. Lowry
went TO New York. His business there
was of purely private nature. He
said: 81 don't believe l can say any
thing about the Minneapolis CONVEX
ton that has not already been
said. 1t is grand thing for
Minneapolis that the convention is COM
ing here. We cannot appreciate the
value of it. 1t will not only bring TO
this city large crowds from all over the
country, prominent men who have not
realized what sort of country we have
up here, but it will bring an army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
A Pleasant Social.

The Peoples Meeting society gave an
enjoyable and well attended social at
Century hall last evening. The dancing
programme of ten numbers was inter
Spersed with vocal and instrumental
music and readings, as follows: S. E.
Gilbert, organ selection; II. McClelland.
vocal solo, Loves Sorrow" Rev. s. W.
Sample and j. Kutsche, readings; Miss
Hamilton. contralto solo, JAIME Dear"
Miss Louise Robinson, reading. There
was an attendance of about $50, which
included the elder members OF the COR
gregation as well as the young folks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

the knee, and his left foot severed at
the ankle. beside which be received
severe cut on the head and internal in
juTles. lie was taken to the city hospi
tai, and when he arrived his condition
was such that it was not thought advis-
able to amputate the injured limbs. He
was sixty years of age, and it is not
thought possible that he can survive his
injuries. DietZ was employed by Bard
well & Robinson, and has wife and
several children. AT late hour last
night he was still alive, but very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
THE NEW RULES.
The Park Board Committee on
Rules Submits Its Report.

Rules Submits Its Report.
The park board met in regular session
yesterday afternoon and transacted a
large volume of small business. Will
lam Blaisdell, who purchased one of the
houses on the new portion of Powder
horn park, was granted further time to
remove the building. A petition from
the residents of North Minneapolis ask
ing that Todd's pond be converted into
q skating rink Occasioned considerable
discussion. Commissioner DHhn wished
TO have a house erected and the ice
taken care f,the same as in other parts
of the city. A. j. Boardman thought
bad precedent would be established and
objected to any expense being incurred
outside of flooding and caring for the
ice. Prof. Folwell favored the erection
of a suitable house.
Supt Berry said the cost would be
from s40O to $500 for the season.
The secretary was insl ucted TO Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Health Is Wealth

DR. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir,
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Olo Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrh9a, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self abuse or over
indulgence Each bog contains one months
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each orderfor
six boxes, accompanied with SIS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect azure. Guar
antees issued only by w. X. Collier, success
or to Hippler & Collier. druggists, 9Th and
Sibley sts, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
nr. E.G. NESTS csIssTsIsd Kennedy

Icr Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulness Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
Iesulting III insanity. and loading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age Barrennes
Loss OF Power in either SEX Involuntary Losses
brain, sci -abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 a box or six
Ter IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
Elk boxes. will send purchaser guarantee to re-
:und money ii tbetreatment ails to cure. Guar
entees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. r.
ICEF11N. Druggist, Cor. Sd StreeG and lst Az
CuIh. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Tim ByPnes, Case.

Timothy E. Byrnes telegraphs from
Washington that he will come to Min
neapolis at once if he is wanted by the
authorities. 1t is impossible, at the
present time, to ascertain jusu what
the grand jury has done in the Good
rich-Byrnes case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Crushed by a Train.

Jacob Dietz, an old man who resides
at SO Sixteenth avenue northeast, was
run over by 500 passenger train, and
seriously if not. fatally injured while
walking along the track near Second
street northeast at $50 yesterday morn
ing. Dietz's right leg was cut off below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
PATENTS.

PAUL. & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, 656-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 912
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in Minneapo-
is and four years in ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
S2T.OO Howard

For the Papers and Valise taken from
the NicOllet house coat room on Tues
day. Dec. LIST. Address ROsenfield Bros.
Il Co., 12S-130 Franklin street, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

We have 60 Ingram Carpets 4
on our Misfit shelves. Do you ;
want a special bargain in this
line2