davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
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D Hs.:.. c ss:t sy X ss sssd + 'iaea Wit
H:s%s. Ss;ss %sS KISS; $Sur
SsSis s1! ~ S os S, :GsH pair men
nS Ne seSea o. T whS
Su street i 3S. s,S.u
ia sRT nsn SSs sf%gt is
ssg9ap DsftS sss dut sef Isvy Value
e sss s%s! S
fst.fa on t!ass; tsss' ne sed s."IH
rubber horse, Valued ut x25d. Some 81 the
Rs. sosa sys S '
small value to sell. Four fancy hairpins. bot;
sss of Ssh Si oWsfs
Sssd. 0Ss an nEu Sas a"s %r.sscs @ :.
taken. Mrs. @e.Soi Jackson stree, must have
been a Young housekccper. for. she was ar.
rested for taking I wasnbnnrd. ! iron. ] salt
box. egg benter. screw driver. l can opener.
-, Mamie 49, Varanda Place, BROOKLYN.
1881: Goods stolen, pocketbeoks. hand.
sHsfS pin .poG s SS,Gn ay vslSs s
Of tacks, card a bunch Of flowers. a brush
sns s sHS va ana Ga at other '" articles
Margaret -. alias Old Mother Hubbard
sSss ;o ok E"S Ed Ss seHs @
Jerome, Witnsssess. Cults, Miss, sheridan.
Leon Ridge street, pickpoeket.
n hand e% nnG bo went
sa to s@ GU" tu MH Kso nDs mrs
This is enough Of q Newrate Calendar to
they are treated when caught. The newspa-
per clippings In the other end Of tho book give
hs o nS prssn
G ss TGH sstsf 1s Gs's s a. sHn Bg
asked him one day. that yop are always
SrinEng poor w.me3 here Charged with
seems TO mo you are too oIilciou,s. and are
making unnecessary arrests merely to keep
ways Sey Sod stop sDGyarf
Win ths employers. who Uphold their detoc-
detective gives some account Of his work. ="
G IN New has
hauled up q woman for shopliftinG. There
are some very good cases among shoplitters.
s4tSssiins to ESoylds d.. shlars% %i,h bread
man. Women T haHe mope nerve 20 "ni i
attract less attention than men: that IL why
they W make n the hes. shoniters' One Of our
herself In her cell. Another was about to be
discharged through the withdrawal Of tho
complaint mt the Judges suggestion, when 1t
her in the store II she would sign u paper JUS
thy ing the firm in max ne the arrest. but she
had refused to siEnit. l,poa this she was sent
to prison. One little girl testified that her
she came home wit h new goods her father
always went to the store and paid for them.
The grouping OF u years eases together
gives an appearance of continual flood of
from tein. the case. L1rccnies In the great
haZnars are much less frequent than in most
smaller establishments. considering the nun
Der OF customers. Ii the annual loss by nfer-
is now. the owners would willingly lot every
thousands Of dollars n year 10y 1t. II costs ten
times ns much to detect and prosecute the
petty thieves as the recovered goods are worth.
But IT Is only by prosecuting every thief
caught that the owners can save themselves
from much greater losses. The years record
In this detective = note hook shows eighty
eight nrrests made. The goods recovered IN
Tho detectives salary alone was more than
four ines that sum.
II IL n common enough thing for ladies TO
bic stores for shopiifting." This EXPLAIN.
tlon 81 the system In use shows how improb-
abe 1t Is that such mistake should DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

suggested in The Long Indian Day" n com
paa.iveiy moaern affair Put there - fst Of
about Warren HastinGs's time. which gives !.
lively iden OF what our seniors in tho service
ing poems lover found was written in Neerut.
three or lour days before the nutiny broke
cut tnsre r lhS autn9 e"rarSd tut NJ
was very facetiqus over lis worries. -.
., My verses had tho good fortune to last a lit,
true t" facts and certainly better workman.
ship: Men In tho army aud tho civil service
rS s m rnEy ys wr %s 70 s ss hss taf
them had been sung tho bunjos round the
camp res, and some lHd run as far down
M"ndaiaE,' 4 rca book Was out ., tie dues.
ton. but know that ,ukn- Din and the once
R R1 , y' sst ct e a.pG ss lad IFs snaad a
tho previous year u couple OF small books, in
M wI, was Irrt o"nsr A n had lSst
To- %isiS B. 0 g. to %sis vt saSs"pe .
sI Sp %%% sS M Y" sd pr II was StG %a
dressed to all heads OF departments and all
G ansrs wGi1 G w and among pile 2i
yeas service. az these books" We made
como hundreds. and ms there was no necessity
TOOK reply cst "srds ' the 81 news s o oy ths
6ir,h OF We Do2s On on, side ih. blank order
Down 1% e ne to- s them s and and
from .uet,a to Colomno There was no trade
disrOunt, 10 reck oning twelves Ms thirteens no
c.mmins an d no ere, lit Of IA ny kind Whatever
Thc money, came back IN poor but honest
rupees. and was translerrea from tho pub
author the right hand pocket. Every copy
sold In a few " eeks. ana the ratio OF ex pensss
10 profits. US | rcmen her IT, has since pre-
vented my iniuring my health by symparhi2ing
with publishers who talk OF their risks and OK:
lensr. The down-country pahers complained
gut the Pages and the rcd tape tore tho covers.
This was not inttntioral. but heaven helps
those who help themselves, Consequently
there arose u demand for u new edition. and
this time exchanged the pleasure Of taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

III! how is that" sounds o voice from this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
AGAINST CIR EEK LETTERS.
Another Move to Drive Fraterni
ties From the State University.

Another Move to Drive Fraterni-
ties From the State University.
The war between the fraternity stu
dents and their opponents is on again at
the university. 1t has been renewed in
the college paper, the Ariel. This time
it makes its appearance in no spasmodie
outcropping of little personal feeling,
but the war seems to have behind 1t the
definite purpose of breaking up the
fraternity system in connection with the
state university. In letter in the
Ariel, signed by o. K. Folin, senior.
the following declaration is presented
for the consideration of nOn-fraternity
students:
We. the undersigned students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, hereby declare that we
consider the Greek letter fraternity system
as represented at our university detriment
to our best interests and to the best interests
of this institution. We belief that such
secret exclusive, permanent intercollegiate
organizations infringe upon the rights OF
those students who are not members;
That they create artificial social barriers
and thereby produce series of distant So
cial classes in which series non-fraternity
students, as a class, are considered outsiders,
and in social standing below the lowest fra
ternity:
That the principles upon which social or
CARNATIONS are founded are wrong and con-
trary to the principles of pure Democracy
ana free competition, and that for these rea-
sons they have no legiti9. ate place in state
institution. =
This matter may he brought to a di-
rect issue before the president and the
faculty. The question has not been
raised since President Northrop became
connected with the university. Presi-
dent Northrop is fraternity man, and
so are most of the faculty, so it is not
difficult to forsee what will be done in
the event of the faculty being called
uDOD to act. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Logs Getting Scarce.

The stock of logs on hand at the saw
mills is getting low and the lumbermen
are worrying more than ever about the
slowness of the drive. The cold dry
weather has kept the water in the
streams low. The Lumberman says of
the situation: 1.-The Boom company's
drive from Brainerd is running slowly,
with its head at Sank Rapids and its
rear at Belle Prairie rapids. The water
in the river is lower than its normal
stage owing to the fact that on no con-
siderable tributary is there now any
driving. the water being held back for
better conditions of weather. By the
middle of next week all the logs in the
boom above the city will be turned out
to the mills and few days of idleness
will intervene between this and the ar
rival of the coming drive unless the
river shall enjoy sudden and improb-
able rise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Jennie and Her Monoloeue.

The sale of seats for the coming en-
gagement of Jennie O'Neil Potter at
the Lyceum theater, will open on the
5th of May at Dyer's music store. Miss
Potter numbers many friends among
Minneapolitans. When first she made
her debut as a reader in this city there
was not a charitable or benefit enter
tainment that did not number her
among its volunteer performers. In this
way she became very popular, and there
is no doubt but that the many clubs and
societies for which she appeared will
return the kindness by assisting in
making her Lyceum engagement a
grand success.
Thomas Taylor Brill, the popular
baritone of this city, has been engaged
to appear in connection with the Potter
engagement. Monologue readings are
new to Minneapolitans, and the coming
engagement of Miss Potter will afford
the local theater goers the first Oppor-
tunity of seeing a frst-class perform
ance of this kind. Thomas Lowry,
Henry F. Brown, Charles A. Pillsbury,
r. d. Russell, John Goodnow, Lucien
Swift Jr. and others are among the
subscribers for seats for this entertain
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

terday morning, and his stepdaughter,
Emma Diegel, gave some very damag-
ing testimony against him, the bastardy
case instituted by herself. She re-
hearsed her wretched story to the court,
and corroborated in every detail the
story printed in the GLOBE. She sw0re
that her stepfather was responsible for
the birth of her child, and was there
fore the grandfather of his own Off
spring. She related how he had forced
her to submit to his bestial desires and
how he had beaten her and threatened
to kill her.
The midwife, Mrs. Butcher, who was
present at the ACCOMPLISHMENT, swore
that Emma Diegel had confessed to her
that her own father was the man who
ruined her. She also swore that Marber
signed the birth certificate as father
of the child. Marber evinced great
nervousness while Mrs. Bucher gave
her testimony, though he attempted
to brave it out by sarcastic smiles.
Mrs. Marber, who sat by her hus-
bands side, was also i'll at ease,
and several times during the eXami-
nation she broke into loud, hysteri-
cal laughter. Marber'S counsel did not
attempt to introduce any evidence.
Judge Elliot bound Marber over to the
district court for trial, and fixed the
bail at $500, which was not furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THE CONTRACT LET.
The South Minneapolis High
School Will Be Built.

The board Of education held meet
ing yesterday afternoon, ostensibly to
do nothing but let the contract for the
South Minneapolis High school build
ing. The contract was let to A. Tai
lefson for S53.225. the lowest
bidder. Everything was apparently
going along smoothly when Commas
sioner Pratt rose and tackled the Allen
plans again. They were all wrong, he
said, and being so, no contract shonld
be let at the present time. Mr.. Pratt is
a member of the building committee
and said that though he had no report to
make, he desired to put himself OH record.
From what he said it appeared that his
sentiments were the sentiments of the
committee, but Luth Jaeger dissipated
that idea in q vigorous manner. He
said that Mr.. Pratt did not voice the
sentiments of the committee by any
means. The Alien plans were all right.
They had to be changed a trlfle, of
course, but not more so than other
plans. AS far as he was concerned
they were perfectly satisfactory. The
board was evidently of the same Opin-
ion, inasmuch as the contract for the
building was let. Architect Allen was
present during the meeting. and was an
interested listener to the discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MRS. LANES DEATH.
Our Beautiful Street-Lighting
System Partially Responsible

Our Beautiful STRENGTHENING
System Partially Responsible
for 1t.
The coroner's jury that Investigated
the cause of the death of Mrs. Michael
Lane, wo was killed on the Polk street
crossing of the Great Northern road
last Thursday night, found that the
Great Northern was. in great meas
ure, responsible for the death of the
woman. The railroad was switching
cars across the street without taking any
precautions to protect the crossing. The
evening papers made a mistake in
supposing that the jury held the rail
road company responsible for the alb
senee of any light at that point. The
city shares the responsibility, in the
opinion of the jury. There Is an cleo
trio lamp close to the crossing. and
which makes that point as bright as day
when it is burning, but the operation of
the Minneapolis lighting system on the
Philadelphia schedule left the crossing
dark Thursday night. The relatives of
the dead woman will probably sue the
company and may make the city party
to the suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
One Chance for CORRECTION.

Friday afternoon the result of last
Tuesdays election on the incorporation
of Minnetonka village was filed with
the county auditor. c. II. Burrell. one
of the enthusiasts over the idea, brought
in the papers and said that those who
were in favor of incorporation were
willing to meet their opponents in the
supreme court if they wished to carry
it to the higher court. The election re-
suited in a decided majority proclaim
ing in favor of Incorporation. The total
number of votes cast was 1872, of which
ITO were in favor of forming the village
and SO voted against the idea. The OBJ
jectors still have an opportunity to
quash the incorporators before the final
papers are issued. The inspectors at
last Tuesdays election were: w. S.
Frier, j. 4. Jackson and John Christie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
GALLAGHER Is AHEAD.
He Has the Courts With Him in
the WeStphal Assignment.

The Westphal assignment, in which
Matt Gallagher was appointed assignee,
when Judge Canty had to give up the
position, was iii court again yesterday.
The matter has been before the courts
in one form or another for months past.
The first action was taken to compel AS
signee Gallagher to make an accounting.
in time report was filed, but the cred
itors, through their attorneys, made
serious objection, claiming that the
items of expense were excessive. The
court called for detailed report, which
was presented in the course of six
weeks. The matter has been continued
from week to week, with all occasional
hearing. Yesterday it was again be-
fore Judges Hooker and Hicks.
Attorney Freeman p. Lane appeared
for Assignee Gallagher. The result of
the hearing yesterday was that the
court refused to.allow greater percent
age to the assignee, as fees, than the
supreme court decided was justifable
in the case of Shotwell, Clerihew &
Lothman. If the creditors object to the
expense account, it will be necessary
for them to state specific objections, and
file the objections by May 10.the assign
ee being given until May Is in which to
answer them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
BEHIND CLASSIC WALLS.
Fire Burns the Top Story to the
Old University.

Chaos reigned supreme within the
classic shades of the old university last
night. Fire got within the walls of the
musty old pile, and for while it looked
as though the state. would be minus
building. 1t all came about through "A
Box of Monkeys" a species of OAR
Winian entertainment, given by the
students in the chapel on the third floor.
Inflated monkeysl About o'clock,
whilst the participants in the entertain
ment were in the very midst of their
roundelay and the audience was dis
torting itself into true college enthu
siasm, tickle Pickering gas jet among
the footlIghts set fire to the carpet on
the stage. 1t was stamped upon, and to
all appearances eXtinguished, but all
the while it was getting in its
deadly work under the carpet
and creeping along the stage. 1t finally
became apparent to every one in the
room that there was going to be serious
trouble, for smoke began issuing from
beneath the stage. All effort was there
upon directed to putting out the blaze,
which in a short time got beyond con-
troll and shot like an arrow into the
crumbling cupOla. The audience by
this time began to bestir itself. 1t num-
bered nearly 500 people, mostly stu
dents, OF both sexes, and they began
pouring out of the building like so many
bees from a hive.
Prexy NorthrOp was as calm and col
lected throughout it all as an oyster in
an ice box, and he lOosed some of his
characteristic elOquence upon the stu
dents as they hurried away. AS soon
as the flames reached the cupOla it took
but a second to burst through, and when
the first flash of red mace its appear
ance, Officer Mike Ryan espied it and
turned in the alarm. The central fire
department, as well as the East side re-
serve, responded, and it was not long
before the streams were playing on the
roof and in through the windows
of the chapel. An immense crowd con-
gregated on the campus, and with the
red light and the flying sparks from the
engines, the sight presented was pic
turesQue one. PreXy, in the meantime,
had gathered about him a lot of male
students and began removing the books
from the library on the first floor to one
of the other college buildings. The
water was dripping down through the
ceilings from above and flooding the
stairWays so that it was no wonder that
Prexy finally got excited.
A reporter for the GLOBE met him
rushing from the building, with Horace
in one hand and a dilapidated Keno
phone in the other. When asked what
the damage was he said:
Cant tell, can't tell; it's fate, it's
fate"
AS luck would have it, the fremen by
dint OF excellent work kept the fire con-
fined to the top story. The roof was
burned and the walls blackened badly.
Aside from that the damage by fire will
not amount to much. The water, how
ever, soaked quite number of books,
the value of which is not known at
present. The old building caught fire
about two years ago, and last winter
the roof of the chapel blew off. Taking
it altogether it is very evident that the
fateS have lit in'' for the old place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Pure Rich Milk.

Health Commissioner Kelly and
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Rich
were Oh the warpath yesterday. and
raided several milk establishments.
The places of Lewis Kahn, Thirty-first
avenue north and Tenth street, and
M. Gruenstein. Thirty-sixth avenue
north, near Ninth street, were found to
be in pretty bad condition, and the pro-
prietOrs are likely to be arrested. The
commissioners found both places to be
in very filthy condition, and the cows
are fed on refuse malt from the brew
cries. Kahn's COWS drink from a pool
into which all the drainage from the
stable runs. Gruenstein's cows fare
equally as bad, and yet these men claim
to sell pure rich milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Fed the School Board.

Last night the board of education en-
joyed a test of cooking by class of ten
children from the Lincoln school, rang
ing from eight to sixteen years of age.
The cooking course consists of twenty
lessons, but at the present time the
children have received but sixteen les
sons. and are prepared thoroughly to
explain every recipe and execute
that which has been taught them. After
members of the school board had been
shown how the cooking lessons are con-
Quoted, they were served with refresh
ments prepared by the children, consist
ing of croutons, mashed potatoes. tur-
nips and white sauce, tomato soup,
broiIed steak, Boston brown bread,
bread and coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Capt. Snider Makes Reply.

Capt. S. P. Snider makes strong re-
ply to the application of Charles N.
Prouty for a receiver for the ex-con-
gressman's business. Capt. Snider says
that he does not owe Prouty 81, 900 or
any part of $4,000. He says Prouty has
secured possession of some of his notes
without giving any consideration and is
now trying 10 collect on the notes.
While admitting that he is like many
other people in Minneapolis, property
poor, Capt Snider says that he has more
than enough property to pay every dol
lar that ne owes. He promises to show
up Prouty in no enviable light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Order BY Mail.


Out of : town shoppers
should remember that the
popularity, tremendous
success and marvellous
growth of the Glass Block
stamps it as prominently
the most popular store in
the West.
The same methods that
have won us the support
of our local traders are
employed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
1T is LABOR'S DAY.
Programme for the Eight-Hour
Mass Meeting This Afternoon.

Programme for the Eight-Hour
Mass Meeting This Afternoon.
Today is the day always selected by
labor organizations for the Inaugural
ton of movements for the eight-hour
day. This year the eight-hour people
of Minneapolis will take notice of the
day by holding public mass meeting
instead of making any formal demand
for the short day. The mass meeting
will be held at Harmonic hall at
o'clock this afternoon. The following
is the programme arranged for the day:
Opening address, by the president
tine Peoples Hymn by quartette; tune.
America
Address, o. T. Erickson.
Song, 1.-THE Banner of Freedom" quar-
tette; tune, Star Spangled Banner"
Address. S. NJ. owen"
Song, Pull all Together" by the quar-
.tette; tune, Battle Cry of Freedom"
Address, T. II. Lucas
Song, 1.-THE Caucus" tune, Nelly Bly,"
Address. Rev. S. w. Sample.
Song, The Way to Victory tune. AUD
Lang SVne,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Our Mail Order
Department.

We are determined to
please every customer-no
matter what the cost Ito
give satisfaction to all.
The careful attention to
orders by mail is a matter
of great Importance to you
and to us.
We carry everything in
Dry and Fancy Goods,
Hardware, Crockery, ETC.,
all styles, all qualities.
Our 10S-page Catalogue
will tell you all about
it. Wd send it Free, but
ask in return that you
will kindly send us the
names and addresses of
five of your friends who
have not received ono.
Better send for our
Spring Catalogue now
while we have it in mind,
you'll find it handy in
many ways, and profita-
BILE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Three Marital Knots Cut.

Judge CAVITY yesterday granted d.
vorce to Fred S. Darling from Albertha
E. Darling on the ground of desertion.
Ida Smithyman was divorced from
James Smithyman ON the usual grounds.
Ella P. Demules told Judge Hicks such
a sad tale that a decree of divorce was
granted her from Charles DemuleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
But an Officer Proved Too Quick
for Her.

A young girl named Viola Vaughn
was picked up on the corner of First
street south and Second avenue yester-
day morning. She was apparently suf-
iferlng from an epileptic fit. She was
taken to the city hospital and released
again the afternoon. Last night several
boys notified Officer Conroy that a
hwOman was going to commit suicide by
jumping into the river Conroy ran to
the river bank behind the union depot
and found Viola Vaughn wandering up
aud down, apparently searching for a
convenient place to drown herself.
When Conroy appeared she made a mo-
ton as though to throw herself into the
water, when Conroy caught her in his
arms and took her to the lookup. She
feels badly because she was not allowed
to put an end to her life. She says she
is from Fargo. having run away from
home short time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

the city yesterday morning to visit
friends. who are employed as switch
men In the Manitoba yards. Gallagher.
about noon yesterday, wanted to try his
hand at coupling. He stepped in be-
tween switch engine and car to drop
the pin, when his foot slipped, throwing
him between the two couplers. The re-
suit was that he was squeezed badly.
The central patrol wagon was called
and took him to st. Mary's hospital.