davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
a WoMAN,s ANGLING.
1t Filled the Soul of a Scientific
Fisherman With Profound
Gloom

1t Filled the Soul of a Scientific
Fisherman With Profound
Gloom.
Forest and Stream.
l arrived at the hotel in time for din
ner, and having gone through with that
tormality, at once prepared for trial
angling trip. Mrs. IZaak Jr. concluded
to accompany me, and retired to her
room to put on her fishing attire. When
she returned she was attired in rub
Der ulster and carried a parasol. 1
mildly argued against the propriety of
raising an umbrella in boat while fish
Ing, but to no avail. And then she
wanted to know If she had not better
take her knitting along, in case the fish
dld not bite. L replied, Certainly, by
all MEANS" and kindly volunteered to
send for the family sewing machine.
think my satire was useful, for the knit
ting was left behind.
we finally got safely into a boat, and
IN the delight of the moment my spirits
rose Vlslbly as | rowed away toward the
nShlng grounds, and actually smiled
10 myself at the pretty figure of Mrs.
1Zaak Jr. and her parasol as she Ieclined
comfortably in the stern of the boat.
Reaching the spot where | thought we
might take fish ''heaved" the anchor
overheard and prepared the tackle for
business. First had to put the minnow
on Mrs. lZaak Jr.'s hook, which opera
ton she watched with great anXietv
Don't 1t hurt the minnoW to put a hook
In 1t that Way?" But answered that it
was no time to moralize when one was
ON hshlng excursion, and that if a
man had fish on the end of his line
and stopped to argue about the hook
hurting the fish he would lose the fish,
and deservedly, too. No, when one
goes a-ilShlng he must leave his Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails at home.
by this time our lines were cast, and
settled down to the glorious expect
ancy of getting bite. l had my back
TO Mrs. Izaak Jr., when suddenly
heard her pole splash in the water, ard
my heart C; M into my mouth at the
thought that she had the first bite. |
turned my head and, shades of Izaak
81. must say it, she had let her pole
fall into the water while attempting to
raise her parasol. l groaned inwardly,
and fixed stony glare at my bobber.
which obStinately refused to be pulled
under the water. With the stubborn
ness born of disgust, sat and sat; the
sun was well down in the western sky,
the bell at the hotel was ringing for
supper, big frog set up croak in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
scription of the ASA mt he was
promptly strung up and his body riddled
BY THE MOOSE.
A Murderer and Rapist Suffer
Death on the ScaffOId.

BROKEN Bow. Neb.. May 22.-Albert
Havenstine, the murderer of William
Ashley and Hiram Rotten, was hanged
at so o'clonck this afternoon. When
the trap was sprung, Havenstine's body
shot down six feet. There was snap
and groan, and the body fell to the
ground The rope had broken. Hav-
enstine, half conscious, was at once
picked up by the sheriff and his depu-
ties, aud brought back on the gallows.
The rope was doubled and the trap was
again sprung. This time his neck was
broken, death being apparently painless.
Fully 5000 people had gathered from
the surrounding country, but in order
to witness the hanging they were
obliged to resort to mob violence. A
stockade sixteen feet high had been
erected around the gallows, just outside
the Jail. The crowd made dash at the
frail structure, and in a twinkling it
was torn down, exposing the gallows to
view. AS soon as this was accomplished.
the crowd became orderly and Sheriff
Jones conducted the prisoner from the
Jail. He was accompanied by Father
Haley, his spiritual adviser, and re-
tanned his composure to the last.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 22.-Walter
Johnson was hanged here to-day for
rape on Elizabeth Majors. The drop
fell at 12:47. JohnSon's neck was
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A Curious Coincidence.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
speaking of condolences" said the
man with the wooden leg, as he lighted
half-consumed cigar he had been car
rying in an old handkerchief; speak
ing of condolences, gentlemen, | can
tell you very singular thing. | was
going up Niagara street, in Buffalo,
when | saw man with a wooden leg
on the other side of the street coming
down. We looked across at each other
anu stopped. Says 1 to myself and says
he to himself:
"'That fellow lost his leg at the bat
tie of Gettysburg, or Pm a sinper'"
"Well?" asked one of the group.
1--WE looked at each other across the
street for moment, and then says to
myself, and says he to himself:
"Tll strike you for a quarter, and an
old comrade and fellow sufferer will
shell OUT"
"Well?"
"Very curious coincidence. gentlemen
very curious" continued the man. as
he pulled away at his old stub. We
met on the crosswalk. We shook hands.
We struck each other for quarter, but
didn't get it. We were both dead broke.
Neither of us was in the battle of Get
tysburg or any other battle. Then saws
L TO myself, and says he to himself:
"'Blast his eyes! But he's travelling
on his shape and telling tale of woe,
and he's no man for me to associate
With and so we walked off. | don't
like condolences myself; there's no
money in 'em."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A POOL SCHEME BUSTED.
Big Prizes Promised, But n
Money Orders Showed I'm.

Big Prizes Promised, But No
Money Orders Showed Up.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 22.-The
grand pool scheme, involving 100000,
oaganized under the name of the New
Haven Jockey club, has collapsed.
The scheme was backed by syndi-
cate of pool room and policy room pro-
prietors, and the plan was to Civ
prizes to the holders of tickets bearing
the names of The first, second and third
horses in the Suburban handicap, whic h
is to be run at Sheepshead Bay on June
16. Fifty thousand was to go to the
holders of tho first horse ticket; $50, 900
to the second, and $4,000 to the third.
The men behind the scheme
obtained opinions from the local
federal officials declaring that the
plan proposed would not come under
the lottery laws. The scheme was ex-
tensively advertised and the price of
tickets was fixed at s.. Many letters
but few IS orders were received. The
syndicate now announce that the money
received will be refunded. They eX-
pected to pocket $4,000 in commissions,
but instead they are out $1,000 for
exp enSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Strung Up for Rape.

WICHITA, Kan. May 22.-Frank
Lu pesky, patent medicine fakir, who
is believed to be from Cincinnati, was
lynched Wednesday night by party of
farmers living near the Indian Terri
tory line. Early in the evening Mrs.
Thomas Newman mad been brutaIly as
saulted by stranger, of whom she gave
a description. A number Of farmers
shortly afterwards discovered Lupesky
in barn, and as he answered the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
MORPHINE AS MEDICINE.
1t Is Sold Too Freely in Pills and
Quack Nostrums.


1T is bad enough" says a physician
in the New York Tribune, ito have
quinine sold as freely as sugar, but
morphine is drug which ought to be
retailed only under special conditions.
Some cough pills contain an extra
ordinary amount of morphine, and it is
really wonderful more serious conse-
quences do not result. A few days ago
was called to see man who was very
sick. and who had evidently taken
large quantity of morphine internally.
He explained that had been taking
some pills for dyspepsia, and when
these were shown to me | saw
at once that cough pills had
been given him by mistake.
He had taken as many as six at dose,
and if he had not been blessed with a
wonderful constitution he would have
found it difficult to pull around. There
IS no objection to patent medicines and
pills. being powerless to do any par
ticular good, but they ought certainly to
be powerless TO do any harm"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Curious Indian Gambling.

Rehobeth Herald. 4
The natives of India" says an old
traveller, 'have a method of gambllng1
which admits of no possibility of cheat
ing. They bet on the next rainfall.-
When it rains in India it rains; there is
no halfway business about it-no mist
or drlZZle to leave matters doubtful, but
heavy shower or nOue at all. The
natives wager that there will be d
shower before a certain future hour.
1.-The settlement of the wager de.
ponds entirely upon nature and the ele-
ments, you see, and there is no Oppor.
tunIty for chicanery. The eminent fairJ
ness of this form of betting has made it
so popular that it has practically super
seded all other gambling games I'M
India, and the government of Bombay
has passed Il stringent law prohibiting
betting on the weather."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A PREACHERS CUPIDITY.
On Account of Small Salary He
Resorts to Counterfeiting.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Capt. Porter. of
the secret service, has just returned
from trip to Southern Illinois, where
he arrested preacher of the gospel for
making counterfeit coin. The counter
feiter was Rev. Jeremiah Holmes. 1t is
believed that he was Z member of a
gang of counterfeiters, three of whom
were captured some years ago. The
discovery of his counterfeiting was the
result of the curiosity of his landlady,
who examined his room in his absence,
and found bag of spurious half-dol-
lars. After his arrest and incarcera-
ton at Cairo, he broke down and made
a confession. Holmes became pastor of
the church at Du Quoin about two
weeks ago, and only last Sunday he was
elected superintendent of the Sunday
school connected with the church. He
has wife and six children. and he told
Capt. Porter that his salary was so
small he had to do something to pay his
expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A Shrewd Scheme.
Texas Siftiups

After the bridal party partook of
sumptuous banquet, younger brother
of the bride got up and said solemnly,
raising his glass:
Ladies and gentlemen, 1 have to pro-
pose toast which, however, must be
drunk standing. Please take your
glasses and stand up"
The guests, although somewhat be-
wildered, did so.
Now" said the young scapegrace.
''if you will remain standing for few
minutes I'll find out who has been sit
ting on my new stovepope hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Interested in Baby Carriages.

Good News.
First Young Fellow-It beats all the
way things are going. Livery prices
are way up, dress suits going up. the
ice cream makers have formed a trust,
the confectioners are uniting to raise
prices. and it is reported that theater
tickets are to be higher.
Second Young Fellow don't care a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
UNIFORM, RELIABLE.
DIED.

RYAN-At Rosemount, Dakota county,
Thursday, May q, at 10 a. M, Katie Ryan,
aged twentythree years. Funeral from
late residence Saturday. May g. at 80 a.
m. Service at Rosemount Catholic church
at $50. Interment at Calvary cemetery,
st. Paul. Friends invited.
WATERS-In Saltwater. Friday, May %, 1891.
at 1890 a. M, James Clyde, only son of
Bernard and Ellen Waters aged two years
and three months Funeral to-day (Satur-
day. from union depot at 3 80 p. M, to Cal
vary cemetery.
MIN GAYE-On the Dodd road, at family
residence, Catherine R., wife of W. Fl. Min
gave. Funeral from Christ church to-day
at 3 o'clock p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
O,NIallex in the Tolls.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone has received
information Of the arrest to-day of De-
tective Dominick c. O'Malley at New
Orleans, charged with opening and de-
stroying letters addressed to Jimmy
Carroll, the pugiliSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Male Procurer Sentenced.

New YORK, May 22.-Elbogen, the
theatrical agent who was convicted here
on the charge of sending girls to So
called dives in New Orleans for i'm
moral purposes, was to-day sentenced to
state prison for five years and eleven
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A Strawberry Mark

Can be made upon every arm in the
town to-day. The Yerxas will help do
the marking with solid carload of the
choicest Strawberries of the year at 10
cents per quart. Seventh and Cedar is
the place. This Saturday is the day.
Store open until 1880 tonight.
YERXA Bros. 81 Co,
Right-Priced Grocers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A Suggestion.

BROOKLYN Lie.
Mother-Freddie, tomorrow is your
fathers birthday, and 1 must give him
a present. Can't you suggest some
thing he would appreciate?
Freddie (whose father is bald-headed)
Yes, ma, give him comb. He will
never part with it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Snite.

George-AIiss Courtney, the girl Z
used to call on before we were engaged,
will sit behind us at the theater tO4
night.
Ethel-Will she? Just wait minute Z
l think my high hat is more becoming
than this touue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEOPLES CHURCH, PLEASANT
J. Av.. near West Third Stat 10 80 a. m
DR.. Smith will speak on "Heretics, Heresy-
Hunters, and the Truth for To-Day" all
seats free; Sunday school at II M; Society
of Chris tan Endeavor at p. m; at p. m.
the subject will be, THE Hand of the Samari-
tau-The Social Problem"
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Al Church, Corner West Fifth and Ex-
change-Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., pastor,
will preach at 1890 a. m. and p. m; Sun
p. m: Wednesday prayer meeting, p m.
Lafayette Park Chapel. corner Lafayette av.
and Woodward ST., address byJoseph McKib-
bin p. M: Christian Endeayor. p. M.
Sunday school, 3 p. m.; all are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Afraid He Would Miss Him.

Texas Sifungs.
There was pistol duel between
Smith and Jones. Jones fired and missed
Smith, whereupon Smith raised his
weapon to take aim AID said pleasantly
to his opponent:
Jones. would you be so kind as to
step little nearer, as am short-sight-
ed and don't want to miss you if can
help it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A CoRsAGE BOUQUET.

Myrtilla tonight
Wears Jacqueminot roses,
She's the loveliest sight
Myrtilla tonight
Correspondingly light
My pocketbook closes
Myrtilla tonight
Wears Jacquemot roses.
&C. II. Luders in Life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

He Has None of the Symptoms.
Epoch.
Maud-Does Jack play football
much?
Agnes-1 don't know. Why?
Maud never see him walk lame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Commencing Young

Macon, Ca, has 1O-year-od stenog-
rapher and typewriter who has started
in business for herself in a prominent
hotel of that town,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A Grand COMPUTATION.

A genius in York, Pa. has invented
combined piano and washing ma
chine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
BOYS Jersey Suits.

Specially attractive assortment of
Boys Jersey Suits at the boys depart
ment of The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

Boys and Children's Underwear.
Complete assortment of Boys and
Cbildren's Underwear at the boys de-
partment of The Boston, on Third
ctrpat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Bows, and Children,s Underwear

Complete assortment of Boys and
Children's Underwear at the boys de-
partment of The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
conference with the chairmen of the
several committees. The Academy of
Science adjourned until June Is.
Women,s SILK bIouses.

Women's Blouses in silk, flannel. per-
Gale and linen at the boys department
of The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

si0h hHADAoah-cart er'sLittle Liver Pills
SICK hEADACHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
siCA h6ADAOhE-Ca rter'sLlttle Liver Pills
blOh hEApAc hh-carter'E Little Liver Pill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The ST. Paul Trust Company
Has money to loan at current rates on
best improved city property. No delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

cent. won't have any use for such
things any more. Pm going to get mar
riod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

Hanan IL Sons Shoes. So.
S. j. Elmquist, 224 East Seventh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
Home Life Among Royalty.

Life AT Sandringham is very simple,
says Lady Elizabeth Hilary in TIE
Ladies Home JOUTHGt. The Prince
breakfasts with his sons and any male
members of the royal family who may
be there the Princess breakfasts in her
private apartment, while the Young
princeSSeS break their fast in an old
fashioned room still known as the
school-room. When this meal is over
they come down to say good-morning
to their father aud are usually accom-
panied by a group Of pet dogs. The
gentlemen &c out shooting or riding.
while tie ladies in the house amuse
themselves with books and papers and.
later in the day, are joined by the
Princess. Luncheon brings all to-
gethcr, and this Informal meal is, when
the season will permit, served in a
tent, put up in the woods near where
the mighty hunters are. The Princess
leads the procession going TO this in a
smart yellow cart drawn by the plump
est of ponies, driving herself and one
OF her lady guests. She is, by-the-by,
an extremely good whip. Luncheon
over, the ladies' return to SaudrinT-
ham House every body meeting again
at five O'Clock tea, and dinner being
served in the dinuing-room ut about
half-pasl eight o'clock. The Prince
and Princess dine with their guests;
the Princess sitting in the center of
one side OF the table. while the Prince
is exactly opposite. When dessert is
served piper plays the bagpipes i'll
the corridor outside in vcriiabe High
land style, that is, pacing backwards
aud forwards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

There are two kindred questions
about which there has been and still is
much controversy and, think. many
serious mistakes made -i;st in under
estimating the Intelligence OF the girls.
particularly in practical matters, in
which it is apt to be far greater than
our own; and secondly, in belittling
our advantages in order to conciliate
their prejudiccs. In many cases these
preiudiceS do not exist. and even when
they do the differences in our position
and education are sure to come to the
front sooner or later and by frankly
recognizing them in the beginning as
an advantage we prevent their being
regarded later on as Il barrier. The
girls are sure to end by knowing that
we keep servants, wear evening
dresses, and 90 TO the opera; and by
plainly speaking of these things when
necessary CHE necessity will be rarc),
as comforts won for us by our huS-
bands or our fathers intelligence and
labor, we made the distinction in our
ways of living more one of degree
than one of kind. When once recog-
nized the truth will make our relations
with the girls of more value than
when it existed on an ignorant or mis-
taken foundation.
The very leisure and knowledge we
are able to put ut their disposal comes
from this difference of conditions, and
it is shirking our responsibility as
women of Il leisure class when we at
tempt 10 pretend that our conditions of
life are the same as theirs. The news
papers in tnis country are successful
in giving the working classes Il false
idea Of the occupations and pleasures
of the upper classes" They repre-
sent them in all their most sensational
and regrettable moments, and but
little record is made of the majority of
weIi-lo-do and educated people with
whom plain living and high thinking
has come TO be dead letter. In our
HOst natural and laUdablc efforts Hot
to patroniZe the girls We are apt to for
ret that we are foregoing tie natural
advantages oi our birthrightS in at
;empting to appear to them rs anoma-
iouS women from nowhere, instead of
ladies whose life aud education in per-
Haps wealthy homes has inspired Us
with The desire 20 share what we con-
-!,irr our real advantages with our
.cs, fortunate siSter@-F'0r ~; Loch-
$50. ia CtHtuFY OJclt LETTERS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
lie Knew the Soil.

Gen. Sherman, uR.ike the majority
of great soldiers who were celebrated
for planning great campaigns, pos
sessed ready vii and seldom met his
match at rep:rlee. y good story is
told Of reply he made 10 a southern
journalist during his visit to Atlanta IN
recent years. The journalist accosted
the general aaG began exploiting the
quality of Georgian >pii
There Is scarcely Il fruit or vege-
table. said hc that cannot he sue
cessfuIly grown IN this State. One can
raise almost ANYTHING OF sUca soil rs
Ahis."
Il believe you." rcpIiel Sherman.
with i smii. 1t j. only Il few Years
since | rai-cl IL on it my self. -
\. Y. LcTa5,i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
The luxury of the Bonapartes.

This just comment on the luxury
and vice of Napoleon's court derives a
4 peculiar flavor coming from the pen
/ of Talleyraud.
I The luxury of the courts founded by
! Napoleon, it is opportune to observe
here. was absurd. The luxury of the
BOnaparteS was neither German or
French; it was a medley, a kind of
/ learned luxury. There was a touch of
gravity in it, rs in that of Austria;
there was something half European,
half Asiatic, borrowed from st. Peters
burg; there were Il few imperial
mantes taken from the old Rome of the
Caesars; but, on the other hand, there
was very little visible of that ancient
court of France where the art of good
taste veiled the gOr@eOuSnesS of per-
Sonal adOrnment. What this kind of
luxury displayed was an utter lack of
prOpriety; and in France, whenever
les concena1ceS are lacking, ridicuIe is
not far off.
ThsS BOnaparte family, coming from
a.lQnalX isle. vhieb-was barely French
stances, having for its chief man of
genius whose elevation was due to
IblIltilN y IduASlo NtIC llltilAClh % lllC
outcome of a democracy in state of
ferment-should not this family have
discarded the Old luxury ard adopted
a new method even in relation to the
lighter side OF life? Would not no.
bic simplicity have made it more i'm
posing and inspired confidence in its
power and its durability? Instead of
this, the Bonapartes so far deluded
themselves as to believe that child
ish imitation of the kings whose thrones
they had taken was one way of sue
ceGding them.
am desirous to avoid anything
that might appear libelous, and indeed
| have no need to mention proper
names to SLOW that by their manners
also these new dynasties were harm
full to the moral power of the Emperor
Napoleon. The morals of the people
in troublous times are often bad, but
the very time when every vice is to be
found in the multitude its code Of
morality is 4 strict one. Men said
MOntesquieu, individually corrupt
are very honest people collectively"
And it is those honest people that pass
judgment on Kings and queens. When
this judgment is adverse it is very diff
ticult for Il power especially a new
born one, not to be shaken by it
IdlIeyrai!d Memoirs IN Century.