davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
him in his caImer moments, history tells
not.


A Kentuckian, speaking of the North
ern fashion of letting woman hustle
for herself in public places, says that
this is entirely due to the demeanor of
the Northern woman herself. When he
is South ne always resigns his seat in
pubic vehicle to woman, and makes it
his business to secure her comfort
whenever possible, regarding the well
fare OF every woman as the special care
of every man. In the South the women
are dependent. confiding and helpless.
In the North they know what they
want and they go and get it with a
rapldity that startles the average man.
The Northern woman buys her own car
tickets, checks her baggage, gets aboard.
buys newspaper, looks around for a
seat and waits her turn for one with all
the independence and courage of any
man that can be produced. She
wants no favors and she asks
for none. This is so plainly apparent
that, as the Kentuckian says, he is half
afraid to offer her any favors for fear
she may resent his Interference; and
even when he is sure that she will not,
and when she looks at him longingly,
he himself is half provoked at the gem
eral swing of the sex here in the North,
and would not offer her a seat anyway.
When she is North she must hustle as
Northern women hustle. And when he
is North he will do as Northern men do.
Not the slightest grain of softness is
found i'll his makeup for the Northern
woman unaccompanied by her escort.
Not the slightest grain of sternness is
felt for the Southern woman when he
sees her alone. The former may do the
best she call. THEREAFTER may revel in
all the Injury which the chance man
may be able to provide for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Street RaiIway Chances.

Quite number of important changes
in the workings of the street railway
system of the city will go into effect
today. The principal changes are as
follows:
The Washington avenue line will be cut
in two, the North side cars running all the
way to Camden place from Hennepin avenue
and the South Minneapolis cars running, to
Thirty second street. every third car going
through to Minnehaha Falls. On Sundays
all the cars will run through to the falls
whenever the size of the crowds make that
necessary.
The Fourth avenue south line will be con-
nected with the Sixth avenue north line bv a
cross town line running on Third street and
Washington avenue.
The Hawthorne avenue line will cross the
river to the East side, working in conjunc-
ton with the old university line on Fourth
street southeast. The Harrison street north
east line was also to have been connected
with the Chicago avenue line, but owing to
difficulties in making the crossings of the
Great Northern track, this line cannot be
placed in operation until Friday or Saturday,
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
NO CUPID HERE.
QuarreIsome Couples Have 1t Out
in Court.

QuarreISome couples Have 1t Out
in Court.
Divorce cases were not so plentiful at
the special term yesterday as they
usually are. Only six cases were on the
calender and four of them were con-
tinued. The Chapple case, the partic-
ulars of which were published yester-
day morning, was the first case heard
Mrs. Chappe appeared in court and
6wore to the allegations made in her
complaint. Her husband is William II.
Chapple, the detective, and, among
other things, she says he is guilty of
adultery and attempted assault. Judge
Hooker promptly granted her decree
upon hearing the filthy story of her hus-
bands perfidy.
Next the case of Mary against Joseph
st. Louis was taken up. Mrs. st. Louis
asked divorce on the grounds of cruel
treatment and desertion. After she
gave her testimony the court announced
that the charge of cruel treatment could
not be sustained, and suggested to the
plaintiff that she might do better on the
desertiOn tack. Then she simply stated
that she didn't know the present where
abouts of her hubby" and couldn't at
present give evidence sufficient to war
rant the court in granting the decree on
account of desertion. The case was
continued week SO as to give Mrs. st.
Louis chance to secure further evil
dence.
The Mccartney baby case, of which
30 much has recently been published,
was disposed of by Judge Pond yeSter-
day. 1t will be remembered that di-
Vorce case between Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cartney is now pending, and the par
ents have been fighting over the custody
of Their three-year-old child. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccartney separated some time
ago, the mother taking the child to st.
Paul with her. Later on, Mr.. Mozart
ney went and forcibly took the child
from the house where its mother was
having it kept and brought it to
Minneapolis. Then Mrs. Mccartney
order allowing her the temporary Gus
tody of the baby. At the same time the
court issued an order directing Mr.. Nc
Cartney to appear at yesterdays special
term and show cause why his wife
should not have the custody of the child.
Both husband and wife appeared in
court yesterday and told their stories to
Judge Pond. Mr.. Mccartney said that
his wife was living a life of shame in
st. Paul, and was therefore unfit to care
for the little one. Mrs. Mccartney re-
taliated by accusing her husband of
habitual drunkenness and other irregu-
larities. She showed to the court that
she had made provision for the proper
care of the baby with friends. Judge
Pond finally decided the case in her
favor.
J. w. Parker, the defendant In the
sensational divorce case, appeared in
court yesterday and made payment of
alimony just in time to save himself
from being fined for contempt A
month or so ago the court ordered him
to pay his wife $3.50 a week while the
divorce case is pending. He failed to
pay over the money the past two weeks,
and Mrs. Parker's lawyer began pro-
eeedings against him for contempt of
court. But Parker produced the STUFF
In court Yesterday and eScaned a fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
THE City Treasurer Says Mr.. Pet
aoeon Hoe NToda Co,ra NT;et,J-o

THE City Treasurer Says Mr.. Pet
erson Has Made Some Mistake.
In regard to County Treasurer Peter
sons statement that he only holds S34.-
900 belonging to the city, Assistant City
Treasurer Ankeny says:
eff that is all there is coming to the
city from the county, then the city had
better close up shop and go into bank
ruptcy. The city comptroller states
that the usual collections for March,
April and May are about 100000, but
that the amount may be little
less than that this year, as
the amount of the delinquent
taxes is constantly Increasing. He sug-
gests that the discrepancy between the
figures Of the county treasurer and his
estimate of the amount due the city may
be owing TO the fact that Mr.. Peterson
has not taken his trunkful of checks
Into consideration. 1t appears that
many Of the larger taxpayers settle by
means Of checks, which are laid away
In trunks until the time of settlement"
The city attorney says that as sooD as
he is officially informed by the city
clerk of the action of the council on
Friday night he will take legal steps to
bring about a settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
On Account of Cards.

E. G. Sanders, job printer, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning charged by John A. Larson
with embezzlement. Upon investiga-
ton it appears that Larson took 500 pos
tai cards to Sanders to have them
printed, and that Sanders refused to de-
liver them until he had been paid for
the printing. Larson refused to accept
the cards, claiming that they had not
been printed as he ordered them. The
case was continued, Sanders being re-
leased on his own recogniZance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
FAIR SEX FANCIES.
Vanities and Frivolities Of
the Sprightly Spring
Girl.
Athletic Girl With the Swing
ing Gait ALI the
Rage.
What You Should Carry on
Your Shopping
Tours.
How a Girl of Nerve Got
a Seat in a Street
Car.

New York Letter.
All the girls are going in for health
and athletics. They must not-they
simply must not appear sick. They
must have a fine color, bright eyes,
glossy hair, round elbows, and long
swinging gait that is half dog-trot, or
some one may be led to think that they
are not marYels of strength and robust
ness.
And so the girls. to ensure the health
which is now so necessary to their social
standing, have provided themselves
with chatelaines upon which hang half
dozen boxes of gold or silver, set with
jewels, and in which is a collection
of medicine, tonics and more or less
stimulating drugs. A gold chate-
laine with six or seven gold bot
ties or boxes hanging therefrom, con-
tanning quinine capsules warranted to
hold the pangs of la grippe at bay, di-
gestion tablets, laxative lozenges, purge
tive pellets, cough drops, silver-coated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Kelley Is Sore.

Health Commissioner Kelly has grown
shot in the collar" at the action taken
by the council on Friday night, with
reference to the location of the proposed
new city hospital. He expresses him
self as follows:
Had known last winter what l do
now l should have moved heaven and
earth to secure legislation making the
health department of this city a
law unto itself and absolutely i'll
dependent of the city council or any
other branch of the city government. l
think that this could have been done,
but at that time thought there was no
need for it. l now know better. For
the past twenty years the health depart
ment of this city has been the plaything
of each succeeding administration, and
although the dump question has been
repeatedly brought up it has not yet
been solved. So it is with every other
measure proposed by the health depart
ment for the benefit and welfare of the
city.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
For the Lafayette.

George Kebbic, chief clerk of the
Hotel Lafayette, has just returned from
a trip through the South and Southwest.
He has secured several large parties for
the Lafayette. some of them unusually
attractive. OF these the leaders are the
ChickaSaw Guards, of Memphis, Tenn. !;
the Blues, of Montgomery. Ala; and
the Rifles, of Atlanta, Ga.-three crack
regiments OF the Sunny South, famed
flom Mason and Dixon's line to the
Florida Keys. and composed of the
flower of the aristocracy. They have a
large following, and will be drawing
cards of the first magnitude. The Mis-
souri, Valley GrOcerS' association, which
intended to meet at st. Joseph, will meet
at Minnetonka instead, and large dele
CATION will come from st. Joe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Jacob Barge to Victor Peterson, 1t u,
blk Is, Medicine Lake Park add. 49,. $500
Louise Hanson to John Sullivan, 1t 10,
blk 3 New England Park add ~ 600
Samuel ". Ryan to Henry Slater 1t 0,
blk 20, Forest Heights. ............. 1000
Anna Foster to William F Foster. part
add -; =. .....3.a;:. :..s...,... 1900
Susie IuPlympton to William l. Potts, 1t
30, blk 3, Dincoln street supplement. 900
Elwood Corser to James W Kemp,
1t % etc, blk 3, Oak Park add . 30 900
Ogden l Tuttle to Grant E Phillips. II
% and part 1t %, blk 5, Oak Park add. IL, 600
Silas Oyermire to Jonathan H James, 1t
4, blk l. NicolIet add 80. -. 1000
Jessie Jones TO Violet Ruble, Its IL
II, blk 20, B S Wrights add. .. 700
Bertha A Rathbun to Adam ellis, 1t Is.
blk 2, Sylvan Park add 900
Ella T. Page to j Elliel. 1t 1s8 Mime
tonka Beach -. 1900
Elwood Corser to Julia E Lobdell, 1t
70, blk g. South Minneapolis add: -. 1900
W Earle to VIM B Hoffman. 1t Q. blk
4 Porterfeld add. ...... -. =. $500
Columbia Mill Co to Northwestern Con-
solidated Mill Co. Columbia Mill site. 450, COO
Galaxy Mill Co to Northwestern Con-
solidated Mill Co, Galaxy site and
property .435, 900
Total, fifteen deeds S924,6OO
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued as follows
yesterday:
John j O'Halloran, Upton ay, near
Laurel, 2l2-story frame dwelling. sc, 500
First Swedish Presbyterian church, 1900
South Third ST. 1-story frame church. 1,500
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures LASS
Eight permits, total. So ass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
knights of Honor.

The committee on arrangeme nts for
the Knights of Honor celebration Oh
June 80 has selected the b eautiful
grounds at Lake Park on the st. Louis
road, instead of Spring Park, for their
grand picnic. The round-trip tickets
will be only 70 cents and children halt
fare, and there will be speaking, dane
ing and various other amusements. The
fare will be the same for the st. Paul
people on the train leaving st. Paul at
s o'clock in the morning. Those COM
Ing on that train will be accorded the
place of honor in the procession. which
will start from the West hotel at 9 a. m,
leaving Minneapolis on the 10 o'clock
special train. By special dispeDsation
all knights are to wear their lodge
badges. Trains will run to and from
the grounds nearly every hour as may
be necessary. Picnic tickets will be in
the hands of the committee in few
days, and at the union depot in st. Paul
on the morning of June 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Russell on Street Openings.

A recent ruling by the city attorney
puts a new phase upon the matter of
street openings. According to Mr.. Rus
seIs Interpretation of the law the city
has no power to condemn land for the
opening of a street and take it on a
the city must pay for such land at once
or render itself liable to action. There
are now in the comptrolier's office $780,
600 of unpaid warrants, all of which,
under this ruling, could be collected at
once by process of law. This ruling, if
lived upto, will greatly lessen the num-
Der of street openings ordered by the
council, as it will be necessary to have
the money available before condemna-
ton can be carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
The First Case.

The first case of sunstroke of the sea-
son occurred yesterday afternoon about
1:30. Frank Anderson was overcome
near the corner of Tenth street and
Hennepin avenue, and was removed to
the city hospital in the central station
patrol wagon. Anderson is laboring
man. but for the last six months he has
not labored. He states that he has held
soul and body together for the last
three days with three crackers. His
condition is not regarded as serious, and
it is believed that he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
ADeIicate Operation.

A very delicate and successful opera
ton was performed Yesterday by the
surgeons of the Minneapolis Medical
and surgical Institute upon a wealthy
old gentleman from Red Wing. Christie.
pher Coycl. 1t consisted of the removal
of the entire submaXilary gland-and
the corner-of his mouth, which had
become cancerous. There were two
cancerous growths which were removed
successfully. They patient is doing
we'll and will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Bids on Abstract Rocks.

The county commissioners yesterday
held special session to accept pro-
posals for furnishing the county with a
set of abstract books. Register of Deeds
Heinrich submitted bid to furnish a
complete set, to be made from the coun-
ty records. Tor $1,000: The Gate City
ously offered to get up set for $40, 900.
The Minnesota Title, Certificate and
Abstract company offered to sell the old
Silloway set for $4,000. Various other
bids were received, ranging from $1,000
to $4,000. Some action may be taken
upon the proposals at the board meeting
tO-mOrrOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
TO THE STUB PEN.

Though received with apprehension
By the copy-book pretension,
Who Call 1t an invention
Of the most atrocious kind;
Yeti polntless bi-partition
Yields more mental ammunition
Than tie sharp and shrill condition
OF its predecessors grind.
As a source of inspiration.
For the ease of its gyration,
AS means of liquidation
For genius to impel;
AS tool of malediction,
Or TO do away with friction,
We cry with firm conviction,
ut has no parallelp'
The Msgnet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Want Mrs. Paine.

The authorities of Duluth have during
the past few days been making strong
effort to induce Mrs. Paine, who has for
several years filled the position of police
matron in this city, to transfer her
services to that city. A lady from the
Zenith City waited upon Mrs. Paine OH
Friday and offered her 81 200 per year to
go to Duluth, but the offer was declined,
although the salary is somewhat larger
than that which she receives at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
will Wed Wednesdav,

The marriage of Miss Mae E. Ford
and 81. A. Murphy will take place at
the house of the brides parents, SIS
James avenue north, Wednesday after
noon next at p. m. Dir. Murphy is
one of the best known travelling men in
the Northwest. Though living in Min
neapolis, he now represents Gordon &
Ferguson, of st. Paul. the fur men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Eight permits
A Progressive Educator.

Burlington Independent
An exchange tells how ia man teacher
ina Windsor county school makes young
ladies of seventeen sit on the floor in
punishment for slight disobedience."
That teacher must be chump. When
we teach school girls of seventeen won t
have to sit on the floor by long shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

Melville j. Shaw, who represents the
Fourth Minnesota district at the Annapolis
naval academy. is among the star men of the
late fourth class, indicating an average
standing above IS per cent on marks in the
annual examinations and for the year. Ris
relative standing is No. in class Of
seventy-two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Drowned AccidentalIv.

A dispatch received at this city yes
terday from Henderson announces the
fact that Fritz Gellerup, of the Nav
Louise Aigen Theatrical company, was
drowned i'll the Minnesota river while
bathing. Gellerup was a well known
character in this city through his rad
ical principles. At one time he edited
an anarchistic sheet. and afterwards
produced play at the Harris theater
which he had written himself, and in
which he PLAYED the leading role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

ner, who purloined some Swedish guard
uniforms, were both sent to the peni-
tertiary for three years and six months.
The Judge decided to defer sentencing
b. V. Durham and others until next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Prisoners santenned

A job lot of convicted prisoners we're
brought before Judge Pond yesterday
and sentenced. Robert Elchlepp, the
Windsor hotel thief, and Charles Tur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

AnU So, IlIt gITI OF IO-Udy, DtSIUtS 10
ing everything else for herself. has
taken the reins of her own physical sys-
TEN in her own hands and bids def
ance to the elements and the doctors,
maintaining that she knows what is
what, and how to take care of each in
dividual ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

peppermint cachous, gIycerlne cubes,
and variety of tonic pills to keep the
system in general good order
The state capital., 1891-03-28
FlRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

The best thing to clean tinware is
common soda; rub on briskly with a
damp cloth. after which wipe dry.
Sponge carpets occasionally with
hot water in which either common salt
or powdered alum has been dissolved.
This not only brightens the carpet but
prevents moths.
-Disinfectants are useful possessions
in all households. Even the most sani-
tary plumbing may need the occasional
publication of disinfectants.
Vegetable Hash: Any kind of cold
meat and any cold getables-carro s.,
potatoes, turnips, etc.-chopped fine and
cooked like other ''hash," makes good
common dish. Be careful to season
well.-Household.
The back of an upright piano may
be prettily decorated with painting,
using canvas of the size required, fast
ened smoothly on the wood by small
tacks. After light. loose design of
flowers, grasses, etc, has been painted
in oil colors, drape slightly around the
top and sides with plain plush Of vel
veteen.-N. Y. World.
To keep glassware bright, wipe di-
rectly from the hot suds Tumblers
used for milk should be thoroughly
rinsed in cold water before being i'm
mersed in hot suds, as hot water seems
to drive the milk into the glass and give
them dingy appearance.
I'm buying fresh cod, it is economical
to get large one. Take the portions
next the head and tail for chowder
serving as a course at dinner: cut some
nice slices to fry for breakfast, and
sprinkle the thick part of the fish well
with salt, or put on ice, to be boiled the
next day. In purchasing salt cod, find
the whole fish, if possible; it is a much
better article than most of the so-called
boneless Goldfish, much of which is not
cod at all.
Rolled Beefsteak: This is very
good way of cooking an inferior steak.
Take round steak, beat it well and
spread it with dressing such as is
used for poultry. Begin at one end and
roll it up neatly, trying to keep it in
shape. Put it in bake-pan with lit
tie water, and bake until the meat is
tender. basting it frequently, and when
nearly done put great spoonful of but
ter over it. Thicken the gravy in the
pan with little flour wet up with cold
water and season it nicely. Cut the meat
as you would berry roll, slicing off
the ends neatly.-Boston Budget
-Fondue: Put into small saucepan
one tablespoonful of butter, one of
flour; stir over the fire until they bub-
BILE, then add gill of milk; this makes a
very thick white sauce, which you must
stir well to prevent burning. When
smooth stir intoit three ounces of finely
grated cheese of the best quality, a
scant salt spoon of salt and a tiny
pinch of cayenne pepper, turn it into a
bowl and stir into it the beaten yolks OF
two eggs, thoroughly whisk the whites
of three eggs solid, stir them in very
gently, the last thing. Butter the dish
in which you intend to bake it, which
must be only half full as it rises very
much. Bake in quick oven fifteen
minutes. 1t makes a handsome dish but
must be served the moment it comes
from the oven or it will fall. Must be
put on the table in the dish in which il
is baked.-Farm, Field and Stocl1man.