davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

who was passing. The whip came down
on the young fellows shoulders with a
thud, and then circled around his neck
with vicious swing.
With the first swing of the whip
the pretty young lady in the carriage
screamed. 1t was not the scream of a
summer girl. but the lusty yell of
healthy and frightened woman.
"Oh. please don't hit him again. she
screamed. Don't hit him again!''
The old fellow couldn't get at his vic
tim again, for he was putting down the
avenue as fast as his athletic legs could
carry him. The disappearing form and
Strengthened coat-tails evidently struck
the Old gentleman as very funny, for lie
burst into laugh in spite of himself,
and, placing the whip back into its
place. took up the reins and drove
rapidly down the avenue. The little
episode, though it lasted but a moment,
attracted several people to the spot.
The horsewhipping was the result of
lndulging in loves young dream against
the wishes and commands of stern
father and choleric uncle. The old
gentleman who administered the whip
III such healthy fashion was Col. Alb
ner Smallwood. of Fort Dodge, 10. The
young lady was his niece, Miss Lois
Smallwood, only nineteen years of
age, and the young fellow whose
back received the lashes was Her
bert OsgOod. also of Fort Dodge,
and very much in love with Lois.
Lois is the daughter of VIM. II. Small
wood wealthy stock dealer, whose
farm is a few miles from Fort Dodge.
He had forbidden his daughter to re-
ceive any more attentions from Osgoud,
whom he considered anything but the
proper person TO marry his daughter.
but Lois loved, and loved hard, so her
father concluded to send her away for
time. hoping that she would lu ct
OSgood. She came to MInnt-
apolis about week age IN
company with her old soldier
uncle.and became the guest of relatives
Oh Chicago avenue. OSgccd. when he
found his sweetheart had been spirited
away from him, decided to follow her.
He came to the city several days ago,
and soon found opportunity was his
friend, for the lovers were together
nearly every evening. All this whlie
the chOleric old uncle was blissfuIiy
Ignorant, but he surprised the lovers ~
gether Sunday afternoon at Lake Har
ret
He couldn't catch Osgcod at the time,
or it is likely that the whipping he re-
ceived yesterday would have been ten
dered him before. Col. SnallwOOd hap
pened to see Osgood on the street when
he was driving with his niece. and it is
supposed that his choler rose TO such
high degree that he could contain HIM
self no longer. Hence the whipping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
MOVE AWAY MARS.
The Electrical Storm Did Consid-
cradle Damage.

cradle Damage.
The electrical storm of early yestcr-
day morning was terrible in its intens-
ity and brilliancy of display. The storm
broke shortly after 1880. and for nearly
two hours the heavens were a chaos of
flame. If Mars is responsible for these
terrible storms, then the sooner he
takes Il vacation and withdraws from
his present position the better will lie
please the inhabitants of this mundane
sphere. The "oldest citiZen'' was in his
glory yesterday, and it was with a face
lighted up almost as brilliant as the
heavens during the storm, that he STOOD
OH the street corner and informed peo-
pie that he 'had never seen the like it
afore." The storm wrought consider
able damage to property in the ty. and
the loss to gardens and grain fields in
the suburbs cannot be estimated. Min
neapOliS appeared to be the storm CEN
ter, as in the previous storm, and the
amount of electricity with which the
air was charged rendered 1t exceedingly
unpleasant to be OH the street.
The wind proved disturbing element
for the telegraph and electric light
poles. AT the corner of Nicoliet avenue
and Grant street the poles came down
with a crash, and from Fifteenth to
Seventeenth streets the poles under
went total ruiz. The poles fell, bear
ing with them hundreds of wires, and
crashed through fences and trees.
Lawns were spoiled and handsome YER
andas generally demolished. Lightning
struck i'll several places, and caused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
BALDWIN SURE OF 1T.
Nobody in the Duluth Mans Way
at Brainerd.

Nobody in the Duluth Mans Way
at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. S.-Maj. M.
r. Baldwin. of Duluth, will be nomi-
mated by reclamation for congress by
the Democrats of the Sixth district to-
morrow. Of the la delegates entitled
to seats in the convention nearly 100
are already on the ground, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevails. Each of
the counties in the district has
sent its strongest and ablest
leaders, who are determined that
the new Sixth district shall commence
business right by the election of Demo-
cratic member of congress. AT a meet
ing OF the congressional committee held
this evening Hon. ID. Il. Calhoun was
j. II. Wendell,of Wright, for temporary
secretary. Among the many strong men
on the ground are William Quinn,
J. II. Wendell and Sheriff John C.
Nugent, of Wright; Sheriff John P.
Hammered, c. F. Macdonald, ID. i.
Calhoun, Capt. Taylor and P. Barn
man, of Stearns; f. w. Lyon and Sena-
tor George Geissel, of Morrison;
c. A. Moody. of Benton, and
a host OF others. A large delega-
ton of Zenith city workers are on the
ground. headed by E. G. Girmly, j.
Adam Bede and r. Il. Hudson. Hon.
ii. G. Stivers, Dr. Werner Hemstead.
and in fact all the Crow Wing Demo
Gratis. are sparing no efforts to entertain
the visitors. and show that Brainerd is
Just as good convention city as can be
found In the state. Unlike the Duiuth
convention of few weeks ago, there is
no kicking discordant element here,
and Maj. Baldwin will commence his
campaign under the most favorable cir
cumStanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Struck by FootDads.

The irreDressible highwaymen made
his appearance again last night. About
II o'clock John Siebaldt, who lives
at 200 Second street southeast, was
walking down Third street south.
He noticed two men following
him, but thought nothing of
it. When he reached CONT
between Fifth and Sixth avenue the men
bounced upon him. They struck him in
the face and head with some blunt in
strument, ana he fell to the ground to
all appearances dead. The robbers be
came frightened at something, however,
and did not walt TO take the money out
of his pockets. At IL 80 Officer Bracket
found Siebaldt and had him taken TO the
central station. where the police surgeon
sewed up his wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Cecilia and Albert.

Cecilia Murphy. of 1O5 Western ave-
nue., and Albert Empty. young stable
man. loved each other dreadfully. The
parents and relatives of Cecilia, how
ever. objected to the match and insisted
that Empty should remain away from
the house and leave the young maid
alone. But Cupid wouldn't he baked
In that way, so the lovers boarded
a train for Hudson, Wis, and soon
were made man and wife. This was
away back in June, and the parents of
Cecilia did not discover the dread secret
until several weeks ago. Cecilia was
then rudely torn from her husbands
arms and sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd in st. Paul. She escaped,
however, and. with her husband, fled
into the country. Cecilia's relatives are
now looking for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
NEVER OWNED A PISTOL,
Gen. Stevenson Denies Silly
Yarn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. s.-Adlai
Stevenson arrived at noon and left for
Bloomington, ILL.,, at 1880 p. m. The
chairman of the state Democratic cen
trail committee, with large number of
callers, gave him an informal reception.
TO an interviewer, in response to infor-
nation relating to the charge that he
had sold pistols to the Knights of the
Golden Circle, Gen. Stevenson said:
THAT is All absolute falsehood. /
shall be charged with murder, perhaps,
next if this prOmlscuOus plan of cam
paign lying continues. l never SOLD
pistol nor owned pistol in my life."
''There are affidavits supporting this
statement"
Il have not seen them, but they are
false, and you can say 50 as strong as
you care 10 put it"
Arrangements were made to open the
campaign here on Sept. 8, when Gen.
Stevenson will make speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Browne Ali Right.

The case against j. Lewis Browne.
the we'll known eX-organist of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep tion.
was dismissed on motion of the COUNTY
attorney yesterday afternoon, in the
municipal court. John BergstrOni.
president of the BergstrOm Pipe Organ
company, was the complainant. Mr..
Browne is vice president of the same
company. He was charged with Oh
tanning money to the amount of $50
from BergstrOm upon the representa-
ton that Father Byrne owed him the
amount asked for. Father Byrne said
yesterday afternoon that he would
gladly have loaned Mr.. Browne $3.50, as
he had loaned him that much money
before. Browne denies the charge set
up in the complaint, now dismissed, aud
says that it is wholly a piece of spite
work on the part of Bergstrom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
INFANT FEEDING,
It's Influence Upon Life
During August.
Causes and Prevention of the
Fearful Cholera Infantum.
Nearly Eighty Per Cent of Babies
Dying From Faulty Nutrition.

No summer IN long while has seen
so many deaths from cholera infantum
in this and other states.
Fresh air funds and excursions by the
score do not seem to mitigate the evil.
1t is the little children and the babies,
In city and country, whom this hot
weather carries off so suddenly.
In New York city the number of
deaths of little children for the last
several weeks has equaled the number
OF births. In one week the Bureau of
Vital Statistics in that city recorded
1885 deaths, an increase Of more than a
third over the average number, and 900
were OF children under five years.
From other cities and the towns where
mortality returns are kept, there come
similar reports.
And it is all because mothers, through
ignorance or careleSSnesS, or both, do
not keep the little weaklings properly
fed.
Out of LII deaths investigated in
New York state, 70 per cent occurred in
children affected with diseases arising
from defective or faulty nutrition.
Ii was found that children who got
sufficient and healthful breast milk, or,
failing in that, were fed upon lactated
food. which is the best known substitute
for pure mothers milk-it was found
that instances of cholera Infantum in
these cases were so extremely rare that
it could be emphatically said that i'm
proper feeding was principally the
direct and partly the cooperative cause
of the great mortality.
Lactated food is beyond question the
safest and the most nourishing food for
fo nfc axyf fn ar,e II 4
should be used whenever the mother
begins to bring UP her child "by hand"
1t contains the same ingredients as
mothers milk, and is as pure and
healthful as the air among the Vermont
hills, where it is made. 1t may be
bought of any reliable druggist, and is
as economical as it is good. Fol 25 cents
package may be bought sufficient to
make 10 pints of nourishing food, and
package that sells for a dollar contains
enough for $50 meals.
The greatest care should be taken
with the baby this month, and the in
fant's food calls for the most attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
LOVE AND HORSEWHIPS.
he Startling Little Nicollet Ave-
nue. EpisO(le.

The Startling Little Nicollet Ave-
nue. Episode.
Although love laughs at locksmiths,
it cannot always afford to ignore horse
whips. This was eXemplified yester-
day, when a fond lover had his back
slashed with whip in the hands of an
irate uncle. Shortly before II O'Clock
a shandsome low carriage, driven by
military looking old gentleman, who
held the reins Oh a pair of grays, stopped
In front OF PattersOn's hard
ware store on Nicollet avenue.
In the rear seat was pretty
young woman dressed in an airy suit of
white giving her very sunmery.ap-
pearance. When the carriage stopped
the old gentleman jumped out, and,
taking the whip out of the socket, bur
ried with it to the center of the walk.
and in second it was laid oven the
shoulders of wau dreSSad Young man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Not This Time,

The crusaders made another mistake
yesterday. George E. Young caused
the arrest of }. +. Martin. who formerly
conducted a saloon at III Washington
avenue north, on the charge of keeping
his place open on the Sabbath day. The
date of his alleged otfense was June 81.
Grant was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday, and pleaded not guilty
to the charge. 1t appeared that Martin
had not been in the saloon business for
a long time, and on motion of the CITY
attorney the case was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Discussed the Picnic.

The Grocers' association held meet
ing last night in the board of trade
rooms. and talked over matters pertain
Ing to the recent picnic. The auditing
committee submitted its report and it
was adopted. The association will net
over $500. The meeting discussed at
length the various contests over prizes
awarded to winners of athletic events.
and disposed of most of them to the
satisfaction of everybody. The base
ball game, which was forfeited to the
North Minneapolis clerks because of
the non-appearance of the other nine,
was declared open again, and will be
played off as soon as the necessary ar
rangeme nts can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Harrity Saving Wood.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Chairman
William F. Harrity, of the Democratic
national committee, was in the city to-
day. He was so busy up to noon that
he would receive no callers. Tonight
he went to Harrisburg, and will remain
there tomorrow. Wednesday morning
he will 90 to New York. The chairman
stated that the committee is nearly Of
ganized. and is now getting down to
work. When spoken to with reference
to the campaign, he said: There is
nothing for me TO talk about"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Senator Hills Attitude.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. S.-The Dem
ocratic state committee met here to-
night and elected Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan
chairman of the campaign committee.
1t was said here tonight by politician
present at the committee meeting that in
a few days letter will be addressed to
Senator Hill asking his assistance in
the campaign in the state. A favorable
reply is expected. 1t was also said that
the national committee will have to use
the same tactics with Mr.. Hill. Or else
he Will not do any campaign work out
side of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

trifling damage to houses and barns.
The loss from burned buildings was
slight, however, thanks to the prompt
ness of the fire department. The Min
neapolis Telephone company was per-
hapS the greatest sufferer FROM the ter
rjb!e storm. The damage done by the
falling of the poles was great. and
aside from that, wires. swltchboards
and cable boxes were burned out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Carnegie Is Denounced.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-The delegates to
the convention of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners held
their last session this afternoon. Dur
ing the morning session the committee
on resolutions presented a resolution de-
nouncing the action of Carnegie and his
company In the Homestead matter.
Pinkertonism was roundly scored. The
locked out miners at C9ur d'Alene
mines were also Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Harries MAY Decline

Special 70 Tue GIODe-
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. Sit is ru-
mored that Capt. W. H. Harries seri-
ously considers declining a renomina-
ton as congressional candidate from
the First district. giving as the reason
the i'll health Of Mrs. Harries. In the
event of the captains declination to
run it is probable that Frank l.. Ran
dali, ESQ.,. of this city. will be called
upon to enter the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
DOYLE Got Him,

Inspector Doyle yesterday HE'D him.
self TO st. Paul and arrested a young
fellow named Frank Hughes. 1t is said
that Hughes stole s45 from John Mead
ans, of 21215 Washington avenue
south. He was locked up at the Mime
apolis central station, where, upon be-
ing searched, most of the money it is
claimed he had stolen was found on his
person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Freedom a Hollow Mockery.

Louisville Post.
Matters are coming to pretty pass in
Kentucky when one of her citizens
can't tank up on the native product and
go celebrating. even though he make
himself disagreeable, without being
called to an account by body of white,
cappers; yet this is what happened a
few nights ago to R. NJ. Owens, of Ma
son county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
An Athletic Event.

Next Friday evening is the date set
for an athletic event at the Hennepin
Athletic club. The event will he a
four-rouni glove contest between jim
my Porter. of this city, and the well
known Omaha Kid" of Omaha. Both
men have been in training for the con-
test, and are said to be in excellent con-
ditiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

ity. With thirteen counties yet to hear
from Jones hasa majority of $3.50. 1t
is perfectly safe to say that when all
the counties are in anu the official re-
suits announced jones' ma; gritty will
range between $500 and $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Hill in New York,

New YORK, Aug. s.-Senator Hill re-
turned to this city today on the yacht
Fra Diavolo. He proceeded at once TO
the Hoffman house. The senator said
he thoroughly enjoyed his trip East. He
left this evening FOR Normandie by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

Mi 70 DR. II. Waite Specialist, sixteen
fncN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain2
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free l2i3 Haw
thorne Avenve, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
Gov. Jones' Majority.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. S.-A full
count will be necessary before it is pos
sible 10 determine Jones' exact major
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

PAUL e. MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9I1-112
Pioneer Press Building St Paul; and 1923 Norris
Building, Washington, D. C. Established seven
years in Minneapolis and four years in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U.
Patent ONCE. Five years practice. .,29
S24 Pioneer Press Building, st. Pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

The good old days seem to be coming
back again. Several elopements and
public horsewhipping case have Oc-
Cured within the past few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09

Will there be a department at the
worlds fair devoted TO exploiting the
inventiveness of Americans? If so, the
Minneapolis street railway transfer
system might be exhibited as thing
fearfully and wonderfully made.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

Order of Hibernians. Ny relations with
the Order both in Minneapolis and Du.
luth have only pleasant memories con-
nected with them. I earnestly hope
that the spirit of God may keep the as
sociation true to it's motto. Many of
our people, tcatte. ed over the prairies
! and through the untamed lands OF the
| country, far from church and amongst a
population opposed to them, both because
of their religion and nation, need such
friendly aid as your organization can exc
tend to them. For us who live in cisies
and towns, with churches and schools,
careful attendance both in health and
sickness and in times of trouble, fellow
members to cheer us, there is not much
need of sympathy. We ought to devise
some plan to aid and strengthen the
little bands of Irishmen who for various
reasons have to endure SO much in dis
tricts where they are altogether in the
minority. The children Of these poor
people are in danger of losing the faith.
The father is frequently solicited to be-
come member Of some society con-
demned by the Church, and should he
refuse there are many ways of perse-
cutting him without actually resorting to
ther ack and thumb-screws. When +
look back over the petty bigotry and un-
utterable meanness of some who CALI
themselves free men in a free nation;
when I think Of the vile slang and the
vulgar innuendo which many an sIrish
Catholic has even to endure, see, good
reason for the good of your society.
God grant that as the years go On YOU
may find yourselves, more land ,Imora
united, and that the Well-doing of the
society may be the best evidence of the
work; not loud promises Or shallow pre-
tense; No, let us leave these to QUIZ
enemies, and do patient work in Christian
charity, with self-sacrifce for our bro
theirs good. These, indeed, will bring the
desired success. The action OF the society
in reference to the Catholic university aG
Washington deserves and haskmy warm
est thanks. Hoping that Gods blessing
may be with you all,
am YourssSincerely,
+ JAMES McGc1R1oK.
Bishop of Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

Thursday was devoted to the discus
sion OF matters pertaining to the insur-
ance fund and to the resolutions submit
ted by the committee. The Latter ara
patriotic and express the truest devotion
to the constitution of the United States
and to the memory of the men who have
contributed of their time and energies
to the work Of attempting to establish
the independence Of Ireland and to alle-
yiate the condition oil her people. Among
the resolutions read by Mr., Klnnane be-
fore the convention were the following.
"Resolved, That standing within ths
shadow Of the grave Of Ireland's lamented
Parnell, we deplore the irreparable LOSS
Of his grand and inspiring leadership.
and We re-aftirm the position taken by
the executive committee Of the Irish Na-
tional league OF America that the Irish
parliamentary party deserves no assist
ance, moral or financial, until, throwing
aside asperity and Jealousy, they march
united and determined under some
leader worthy to succeed the late Charles
Stewart Parneli.
"Resolved, That, as members Of tbe A.
O. Fl. and sons Of race Of people at the
same time the most brilliant and unfor-
tunate, we bow to 40 man in our de7o-
tion to this land Of our birth and the
home of our fathers' adoption; that ws
renew our unalterable fealty and devo-
tion TO our country aud it's starry banner,
and as every stripe on our nations en-
blem has been crimsoned with the blood
of the irish soldier, and every star made
brilliant by his heroism, we promise,
with all the earnestness Of our natures.
that no star shall pale, no stripe shall
fade Oh that flag while yet single mem
Der of cur order remains to defend it
with his life.
CAS- Washington, with spear and bui~
let, sword and fire, made possible the
liberties we enjoy, SO We declare it to be
the undoubted right of the Irish people
to do likewise, and We ferveatly pray
that propitious circumstances may yet
arise to give them IN opportunity to es-
tablish a government in Ireland that
shall be to the humblest citizen what
the grand republic is to those enjoying
the honor Of it's citizenship" Resol11-
tions decidedly complimentary to the city
of Minneapolis and to the courtesy and
reports of the local press were ordered
spread upon the records.
The closing session of the convention
was given up to correcting and revising
the bylaws The work involved an
amount of discussion. and the revision +
was not concluded until evening. No
important changes have been effected.
but the bylaws have been generally
strengthened and made to conform har-sg:
mon1ously with the purposes of theso
der. The election Of state officers took