davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
THOSE GAMBLING CASES.
Harroun's Suits Against the Syn
dictate Are Filed.

HdrrOun s SulUS Against INC Syn
dictate Are Filed.
The two big suits. published by the
GLOBE some time ago, which implicate
what is known to the local sports as the
Syndicate" were filed. at the district
court yesterday, and will come on for
trial during the April term. The cases
were accompanied by third against
LOOMS q Depue, a branch of the syn
dlcate" Edward Harroun is the
plaintiff.
Harroun's suit against the "syndi-
cate'' proper-which includes J. Is.
Flanagan, w. A. Tanner, Mike Shelley,
c. Brown and Blake-is for $4,000. The
complaint states that this amount was
1890, and Oct. 20, 1891, at various
amt prf.o' he ep' wants It returned %.'' AS
stated in the GLOBE when the COM
plant was drawn. on or about Feb. %
this year, Harroun was assessor of
Ramsey county. Previous to getting
into this office he was printer on the
ST. Paul Dispatch. The story of his
arguments with 1.-THE tiger" is the old.
old tale. Luck was with him at first, but
deserted him when he had been led on
to believe that he was especially COM
missioned to break the banks of those
who played their money against his.
His suit against Loomis q Depue Is for
81 ops, which he also claims to have
lost at various times between the dates
mentioned above.
The suit of Mrs. Florence E. Sullivan,
widow of the late Patrick Sullivan, in
wolves $4,000 and is against John B.
Flanagan and William A. Tanner.
She sues not as administrative of the es-
tate, but as sole heir. The complaint
states that her husband owned a one
third interest in diverse establishments
at present operated by Messls. Tanner
q Flanagan. She has asked them for
an accounting, which they have refused,
the complaint states, to make. She be-
lieves that her interest in the business
of the defendants is worth $4,000. She
asks that a receiver be appointed to set
tie matters up and continue the bust
ness. Sullivan died on July 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Welded roo QUICK.
A New York Woman the Wife of
Two Men.

Two Men.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Mrs. Imogene
Coils, or Lyons, of New York, will
regret to hear of the action taken
today by Judge Sheperd of this city.
An order was entered by him in the
superior court dismissing her divorce
suit against George X. Coils, of New
York. The case was heard IN January
last, Mrs. Coils alleging cruelty. Her
only witness was her brother, and be-
fore granting decree the judge said
he wanted more evidence. Nevertheless
Mrs. Coils went East and Immediately
entered into another matrimonial
affair, her second husband being a
brewer in New York named Lyons.
The unfortunate woman lays the blame
of her hasty action upon her lawyer
here, who disclaims having given any
advice that would warrant her course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Firing Express MESSENGERS.

CINCINNATI,O o.. March 21.-Still MOI @
discharges have been made in the mes
senger service of the United States ex-
press. Among the latest dismissss here
are are Two men on tue 10, iiulanapGlis q
natl and Toledo, two between Toledo
and Chicago and one between Cincin-
natl and Chicago. The orders for re-
mOYal emanate from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Discussion al the La lies Society.

An interesting point was brought out
at the Ladies' Society yesterday. when
several members told the result Of their
home-dyeing. All who had used the
original Diamond Dyes said their dye
ing was perfectly satisfactory, and that
the eOlorS never crooked nor faded. 1t
was the general opinion that the Dia-
mond are far ahead of other kinds in
simplicity, strength and fastness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
The Conemaugh's Cargo.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The Rus
sian famine relief committee today re-
ceived number of additional contribu-
ton. President Roswell Miller. of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul road.
offers to transport 10000 barrlse of flour
free from Minneapolis to points touched
by Eastern companies. The Conemaugh
Will carry 22,500 barrels Of flour as her
cargo, and for this purpose it will be
necessary to raise so, 900 more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Charles E. Gill and G. c. Dunn have
brought suit against the Midland Lum-
Der company to recover 3. 800 loaned in
February, 1891.
The Germanla bank has brought an
action to recover 81 800 from M. A. and
5. G. Glow OH two bills of exchange on
Forrestal Bros.
X. Rangseter wants $42120 from the
Rasmussen Publishing company. He
claims to have loaned the company this
amount,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Police Signal Corps.

CINCINNATI, o., March 2l.-The Gin
cinnati police force is about to organize
a signal corps, which will be drilled in
the use of flag signals for the purpose
of conveying orders in times of riot or
of other obstruction TO the streets,
where there is difficulty in passing YER
bal orders. The plan meets the APP
prevail of the mayor and will soon he
put into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Confirmed by Senator'S.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In execu-
tive session the following nominations
were confirmed: G.. II. Aldrich, of Hi
nois, to be solicitor general. Postmas-
ters-M Minnesota, George Andrus. Chat
field; South Dakota. Joseph Hare, Hill
City; Wisconsin, A. E. Elmore, Fort
Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Andrew Kronck's Case Dismissed.

The case of Andrew Kronck against
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pbny was dismissedin the United States
court yesterday by Judge Nelson. The
evidence showed that KrOnck was
brought suit for sl5, 600. The case taken
UP is that of Ella j. Rogers. as admin
iStratrix, against The Northern Pacific.
She sues for $1,000 for the death OF a
fifteen-year-Old son. who was employed
by the defendant as yard clerk. All the
remaining damage suits against the city
have been placed at the foot of the cal
endar because of the illness of City
ATTORNEY Russell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

ministers Rev. A. K. Harsha read a
paper Oh "The Good and Bad in Lit.
urgy." The ministers also elected The
following officers:
Rev. j. L.. Lee. president; Rev. c. G.
Herriot, wee president; Rev.'J. S.sHan-
dyside, secretary and treasurer: to
serve for the next six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Voted for Women.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 21.-At to-
days session of the Delaware NJ. +.
conference the question of the eligible
ity of women as lay delegates to annual
and general conferences was taken up.
The vote was GO to 81 in favor of their
eligibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Like q Dead Fish.

I had terrible ECZEMA for is years
was in bed six months at time--body
and limbs swollen and scaly like dead
fish. The itching was terrible. and
FINALLY LOST MY SIGHT.
After treatment by five physicians, and
other remedies without relief, / took
s. S. S. and it cured me. My skin is
soft and smooth. and the terrible trouble
IS all gone-R. N MITCHELL Macon, Ga
know the above statement to be true.
S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga.
Send for our book on the Blood.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

gether at dinner at the Lotus club and
formally announced that he had attained
the legal age and that he was candi-
date. Mr.. Cotharin's candidacy was
Endorsed and the dinner enioyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Before the convention committee on ac-
commodation disbands it should visit the
office of the board Of education and and give
Il few practical illustrations of accommodu-
ton for the benefi; of Clerk Marchbank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

"How could you expect Holbrook to recog-
nize Paige or any of his friends at Saturday
nights caucus?' SAID Holbrook man yesteI-
day. "uolbrook is near-sighted, you see."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Elmer Foster, the erstwhie center fielder,
who has deserted the diamond for the po-
litica felO, will find that the new game be
has tackled is played with al exceedingly
lively ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-
facturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

A man was locked up at the central station
Tom Coskran asked the miserable, dirty fell
ow:
"Have you no means OF support, my ladtn
The reply was: Yes; I've got wife but
Ihe's too d--n lazy TO to do anything fer
.eller, seegn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Charles r. Lafland, an able and enterpris-
ing newspaper man, formerly of this city. has
started a weekly industrial paper in Duluth,
together with Frank E. Wyman. city editor
of the Duluth Tribune. The paper bears the
title Duluth Industrial Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

The lady who dropped the package of
female wearing apparel on Nicollet avenue
yesterday is evidently behind the times.
CLOCKS went out of style some time ago.
Gross stripes and plain ribbed cashmere,
or Isle thread, are now the proper caper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

The gentleman who was taken with TN
epileptc fit while laughing in one of the
local lheaters the other night, states that il
had locked his wife out of the house, he said.
and it was thinking of what a sorry figure
she would cut sitting in the barn waiting for
his return, aid how mad she would be, that
set him to laughing. He states that he is
subject to fits, and that they are generally
brought on when anything particularly
funny strikes him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

A big, bloated man, with terribly red nose,
bought ticket for the performance at the
Bijou last night and rs he insinuated his
headlight through the door, facetious in
dividual remarked, looking fiXedy at his
nose: "Ah, see! The Danger Signal "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
MI: HI IN

Will be offered a few days
at prices which defy COM
petition:
7 Chickenng UPRIGHT $3.50
I Oh ckenng upright -. 275
I Stemway upright. =. 25O
I Steinway upright. -. $50
I Decker Bros. upright 290
I Raines Bros. upright >. 225
I Weber upright. 49,. PTS
I Hartman upright =. 25O
I Sohmer upright, =. 250
I Moeger & Sons upright 325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

The magnificent display of the aurora
borealis was visible from Iowa to the
Atlantic coast, over all the region north
of st. Louis 1t was the grandest sight
of this kind that has been witnessed in
recent years
But if anybody wishes to test the
magnificent Accommodations Of science
through the ages since the world has
been peopled by man, let him invest-
gate the cause of the aurora borealis
Most authorities agree that it has some
thing to do with electricity, One high
up astronomical professor assures us
that the atmosphere seemed to be
charged with tremendous amount of
electricity, and a great commotion APP
peared to be going on in the northwest -
One may add to this highly exact in
formation the further announcement
that the aurora borealis seems to appear
to be in some way connected with the
spots on the sun At the time of great
est apparent activity in the suns photo
sphere these displays of northern lights
are apt to occur in our sky. A further
fact is that the telegraph and telephone
lines are interfered with by the aurora
borealis. The transmitting apparatus
will not work reliably. THE thing
seemed to come in waves" said tele-
graph manager.
A German scientific man who, like
his studious race, was accustomed to
shut himself up and evolve things from
the depth of his consciousness, advances
the theory that the aurora borealis /!
caused by great volumes of electricity
passing from dense into rarer at
mosphere. He passed a current of cleo.
tricity from dense into a rarehed at
mosphere and found that electric phe
nomena corresponding to those of tn
aurora followed. Still we don't know
1t does not look well to be conceited owe
the amount of human knowledge
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

In ancient Egypt the shepherds had dogs
of medium size, with pointed ears, like
those which guard the flocks Of upper
Egypt Hunters sought out two or three
kinds of hounds, some having straight ears
and short tails and some dropping ears and
a long tail, like the slouguis of the modern
Berbers They are to be seen in many of
the tombs, springing in pursuit of gazelles
and antelopes or running down the hare
and the ostrich.
A few pugs, heavy and grotesque like
ours, are represented occasionally rather
as house dogs than hunters. These
animals were in considerable number, and
made the ancient Egyptian villages as
dangerous at night as modern villages are
An officer relegated to one of these delta
bergs a few years after the death of Ra
meses II complained bitterly Of their bold
ness, in letter addressed to one Of hi,
| chiefs Nature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

The Demo Gratis having carried Sc
attic by a rousing majority the breth-
rem throughout the state are fairly
bubbling over with glee, all of which
is quite natural and entirely harmless.
No lengthy explanations are necessary
to show how it happened. The result
is simply the peoples righteous rebuke
of ring rule. There was very little
politics in it. The municipal admins
tration of Seattle has been VIGOROUSLY
extravagant and brazenly corrupt.
The people were weary of robbery and
demanded a change. They will have it.
1t may not be for the better but
there is certainly very little likelihood
that it will be worse. 1t is a revolt
against bossism-a popular uprising
against the continuance in power of 8
venal municipal regime, which ha:
imposed heavy burdens upon the PEG
pie without adequate returns. ThC
issues at stake were entirely local
The overwhelming defeat of the rinl
may have a beneficial effect upon tn,
city and upon the party with whicl
some of the ringmasters have been un
fortunately Unidentified.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

1t is regarded as more than likely
that fully 10000 men will be in the
employ of contractors engaged in work
for the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany in this state when the general
election takes place this fall. 1t is
plain, therefore, that the company can
exercise a potent influence in state
politics this year if it chooses
to do so, and the chances
are that it will not fail to take hand
in the game. Lieutenant-Governor
Corporation i. LaughtOn having
vetoed all the railroad legislation of the
last legislature, even more stringent
measures are likely to come up during
the next session and the Great North
ern as well as the Northern Pacific will
want "friends at court"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

The writer was Mt his tailor's the other
day when he saw among the articles com
pleted and waiting TO be delivered a suit
of light corduroy. what is that for?' he
inquired For mining engineer in Mon
tana," was the answer. "He needs some
thing made Of the strongest possible mate
rial for the rough work in which he is en-
gagged. The most singular thing about
that suit, however, is the number Of peck
cts in the coat. How many do you sup
pose there are? Not less than elevenl The
coat, you see. is "A sack. The outside side
pockets are made double-that is, they
may be described as one extremely large
pocket divided into two parts.
"Then on the inside, opposite these
double pockets, are two other large ones,
each with flap and button to hold it
closed Then there are two breast pockets
/ outside and two inside on both Sides and
/ finally "a small change pocket-eleven in
all. They had to be made of certain sizes
too--perhaps to hold books or something OF
that kind. II took one workman II whole
day simply to put in those pockets.
should think that when the wearer goi
them all filled he would be pretty wei
! loaded. shouldn't youP'-New York Trib
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

That "stoue walls do not a prison make"
is Enthusiastically true of prisons in ia
pan. 1t would be strange if a people 50
poetic and unique as the japanese did not
treat crime and criminals in a way differ
emit from any other nation, and inasmuch
as their morality, religion and standards
differ from ours, so do their prisons.
Among many experiences | can count none
more gloomy and dispiriting than a visit
paid to an English model prison. The
gray, blank walls. the cold, cherries cells;
the solitary prisoners at work at useless
tasks: the exercise ground, with the men
making their daily dreary rounds; the low,
/ repulsive faces of the criminals and the
stolid indifference Of the warder, with his
| bunch of clan<ing keys, all combine to
leave on the mind a weary sense of some OF
the hopeless results of advanced civiliza-
ton. A visit to a japanese prison leaves
quite other memories.
The prison | visited was the large state
prison situated in the outskirts of the
great spreading city of Toxic. Drawn by
two fast runners yoked in the jinrikisha Of
small handcar, which takes the place O
cab or carriage in Japan, we sped along
at the rate of about seven miles an hour
through the busy streets of Toxic, across
the broad river, and out into the suburbs
where the lilac blossoms of the wstari;
and the fame colored masses Of flowers o
the azaleas were making all the garden
gay. On arriving at the prison premise
I was struck at once by the fact that ther
were no outside walls, and that the gate
which led into the large garden and farm
, which surround the buildings stood wild
open. The prison contained, however l,6G
; prisoners, SIP men and ll9 wonderland {
this number t,062 men and 81 women ha
| been committed for robbery.
Hospital.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

Some gentlemen who do not regard
the University proposition with suffi-
cient favor to contribute anything
toward the endowment asked are fool
ish enough to attempt to justify their
narrowness and selfishness by saying
that they never knew any university
town that amounted to anything.
Their education must have been sadly
neglected or they would know that
there is scarcely a great city in the
world today which is not noted as the
seat of one or more great institutions
of learning. In Europe great univer.
stiles, bearing the names Of the cities
are located in London, Paris, Berlin
Vienna, St Petersburg, Moscow, Mad
rid, Brussels, Copenhagen, Edinburgh
Glasgow, Munich, Leipsic, Strasburg
Heidelberg, Bonn, Berne, Geneva
Zurich, Frieburg, Cracow, Prague
Rome, Naples, Amsterdam, Cologne
Aberdeen, Treves, Frankfort, Leyden
Gottingen, Athens, Christiana ant
other ci les too numerous to mention
There are universities in India, at Cal
cutta, Bombay and Madras; in Aus
tralia, at Sidney, Melbourne and AIDE
laide; in New Zealand, at Auckland
and Otago; in Africa, at the Cape o
Good Hope; in Canada, at Montreal
Toronto, Coburg and Kingston. In TIN
United States there are over 400 col
leges and universities, employing il
their preparatory and collegiate depart
ments over 5000 instructors and al
tended by upwards of 100000 students
The largest cities in the country hav
gIelt institutions of learning and the.
constitute the chief attraction and al
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

A young Englishman has been stopping
at the Richelieu for three or four days.
He dawdled about the corridors with his
hands stuffed into his pockets and drawled
an occasional answer to question in way
familiar to readers of the comic weekly.
He looked the typical stage English
noodle at first glance, but his neck and
face were a triie too brown to warrant the
same conclusion after a second glance.
The smart drummer didn't look twice,
however The smart drummer never does
except when pretty girl is across the din
ner table from him. He winked at his friends
who were sitting in their big leather chairs
at the window and walked over towhere the
young Englishman stood The young Eng
lshman was apparently watching the pro
cession of smart turnouts on the boule-
ward His eyes at least were turned in
that direction, although there was really
no expression on his face to indicate that
he saw across the street.
Just over?" the drummer asked.
'Yaas," yawned the Englishman.
Beautiful street, amt it!'
"Chawm'n, sab"
"Going out west"
"Yaas"
Rough country out there" said the
drummer, winking again. Hope you're
well armed. May have a scrap on your
| hands before you get to the city limits
| The Indians are swarming all over the
west side, ghost dancing and all that sort
of thing"
Really with some establishment.
"Oh, yes" continued the drummer
warming up to his subject. Attacked q
/ car out here on West Madison street
killed the conductor with his own bel
punch and scalped the defenseless pas
| sengers. Oh. she's a hot town. Genera
Miles has gone out with detachment o
cavalry to check the redskins People ar,
fleeing their homes. Attacks are made OF
every train and the engineers are wearing
boiler iron clothes as a protection agains
the bullets"
The Englishman drew package of Gig
arettes from his pocket and selected one
which he lit. Then he turned rattle
abruptly on the drummer and laid on
large brown paw on the young man
shoulder. son, =" he said, you give me
bad pain. If you have any more fair,
stories to tell about this neck of countr.
pick out tenderfoot I've been punchil
cattle on the peraries for ten years and
pass you up"
The Englishman resumed his vacan
stare and the drummer went away with
out paying his bill-Chicago Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

The car and czarina of Russia will
go to the Crimea in March. But they
will not visit the famine stricken dis
tricts. That is the very region they
ought to visit if they have any human
feeling for their subjects at all. The
sight of the faces of their emperor and
empress, the knowledge that these rulers
we're mindful of their deep distress,
would rouse all the loyalty and hope in
the Russian peasant breast, if there is
any left. Emperor William of Ger,
many would know better than this.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10
Table d'Hote Dinners.

The table d'hote, or a meal at fixed
price, is spreading among the New York
hotels. There is no room set apart for such
meals necessarily, a dinner in courses be-
ing served in the restaurant OF cafe if de-
sired. This is a considerable modification
of the former American and English GUS
toms. Why it was ever considered neces
sary to have separate dining room and
differently shaped tables for those who
paid a fixed price is not exactly clear. II
is quite as clear however, as the refusal tC
serve a course dinner at all. Now mar
may enter a restaurant at some Of our best
hotels and looking over the menu cleo
which he will take, course dinner at I
fixed price or a dinner a la carte. He ma!
have a companion and one may have it on
way and the other another way This would
seem to be a higher stage of civilization
New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

The action of the city council in de-
clining to appropriate $50 toward de-
fraying the Expenses" of the chair
man of the harbor line commission
while on voluntary wild-gOose chase
to Washington will be generally COM
mended. 1t is worse than useless to
waste time or money to secure from the
present congress any appropriation for
harbor improvements on Puget Sound