davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Pastor and BOy.

The people of the Church of the AS
cension, presided over by Rev. A. Chris
tie, are considerably exercised over
what they consider-at least some of
them-the brutal treatment by the pas
tor Of boy in the Sunday school. The
boy. Johnnie Sullivan, made so much
noise Sunday morning during the
progress of the service that the pastor
was compelled to stop and reprove him.
In the afternoon Father Christie took
the boy to task when he appeared at
Sunday school. The boy was lnperti-
nent, and SO enraged the pastor by his
conduct that the latter administered
summary and severe chastisement
Some of the people who were present
say that the pastor went too far. The
boy was not hurt. and his parents are
not very sorry that he was chastiSed,
but they regret the occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
WAS 1T BORN ALIVE?
Coroner Byrnes Has a Strange
Case Under Investigation.

Coroner ByrneS Has a Strange
Case Under Investigation.
Coroner Byrnes has under investiga-
ton a case reported from South Mime
apOlis which has many of the elements
of mystery. and may develop into in
fanticide.
During Sunday night a young girl
named Emma Johnson. who had been
living at 1227 Franklin avenue south.
gave birth to a child, the dead body of
which was found in the morning lying
under the mattress Of her bed. The
people with whom she resided had come
TO the conclusion that she was enclente,
and had asked several times if such
were not the case. but she de-
MED it with such vehemence that
they believed her until this posi-
tive evidence to the contrary appeared.
When questioned she stated that the
child was born two months prematurely
and that il was born dead. Its paternity
she aScribeS TO Frank Bloom, labOrer.
Physicians say that the child is fully
developed. and an autopsy will be held
today TO ascertain whether it was still
born or not. The body is at the morgue
OF the county undertakes. Amor & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
GRoCERs RECREATE.
An Annual Meeting and Success
full BANQUET

The retail grocers' association held
its annual business meeting and first
banquet at the Guaranty Loan restaur-
ant last evening, there being, includ-
ing guests invited outside the member
ship. about 300 present, nearly 100 OF
whom were ladies'. At the business
meeting, which preceded the banquet,
the reports of the board OF directors and
the various CT mmittees were received,
and the agreements and grievances of
the association were talked over III a
general way. The flour committee re-
ported in favor Of granting the request
of the millers, TO the effect that
the bonds Of grocers violat-
ing the agreement be remanded
The finance committee reported that
the benefit at the Bijou Melted the asso-
citation S54, and that the harvest festi-
val display cost S43. A committee from
the retail grocers Of ST. Paul accepted
the invitation 10 hold a joint meeting,
and named Feb. % as the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

Who rules in this town!
Depends on the question
up.
The lamp-chimney Ques-
tion-what sort do you
break
Whatever sort yourdealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost
him least; he can get the
regular price for them; and
the faster they break the
more he sells. That's how
he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass, ," tough glass, trans
parent, clear, not foggy, fine,
Of right shape and uniform.
Tell him you'll pay him a
nickel more apiece, and that
will cover his extra cost
twice over. Tell him you
don't propose to break any
more. Try your hand at
ruling.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
BAFFLED CRUSADERS.
How They Lost Some Valuable
Liquid Evidence.

Life is not altogether one whirl of
merry roundelay to the whisky crusad-
ers, Messrs Briggs, Young and Sell
over. They occasionally meet with re-
Bluffs and heartrending difficulties. A
few days ago they brought into
their Office on bridge square a
lot of whisky, nicely bottled and
Tabled. which they had secured at
various saloons on the Sabbath day, and
proposed to use it as direct evidence
in prosecuting various of their cases.
The illustrious trio felt happy and at
peace with the world as they locked
their Office door with the damning evil
dence on the inside. During the night
number OF young men broke into the
Office and drank up all the whisky.
They took particular pains to leave the
empty bottles about the room, and then
in the morning a number of them
young mem stood in front OF the Office
and laughed at the discontinue of the
bafiied crusaders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
FAR BELOW ZERO.
The Weather Exceedingly Crisp
All Over the Northwest.

The Weather Exceedingly Crisp
All Over the Northwest.
Specials to the Globe
DULUTH, Jan. 1.-THE past forty
eight hours have been the coolest of the
season so far. All day yesterday the
mercury remained below zero, and this
morning it had droppe1tto 20 deg below.
HURON, s. D., Jan. lit was 81 deg
below zero here this morning. 1t was
from 10 to "a deg below at various points
IN the state. making it the coolest day
OF the season.
CASCADE SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. IL
Last night was the coolest of the year
III this section. the thermometer regis
tering 80 deg. below. The attention of
citizens was attracted this morning to
the mountain east of town, from which
what looked like dense Volumes of
smoke was seen to be issuing. Investi-
CATION disclosed that it was steam pour
Ing out of the crevices and holes in the
rocks. At the foot OF the mountain is a
large spring from which runs stream
of water of thousands of barrels per
day, and as it is tepid it probably gets
Its supply from whence comes the
steam. Parties here believe a great cave
can be found in this mountain. and a
thorough search for it will be instituted
as soon as the weather permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
RIGDEN ESTOPPED.
Chicago's South Side Cable Com.
pany Wins Its Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. L.-This morning
Judge Horton denied the injunctions
sought by Charles W. Rigden to restrain
the Chicago City railway the South side
cable line) from purchasing bonds aud
stock in the Alley Elevated road with
s1,O00.00O now in its treasury. The
Alley Elevated is also South side cor
poration. Rigden charges in his > bill
that the surface road owns more than
half the stock of the elevated road and
$500. 900 of its bonds.
The court held that the surface road
had exceeded its powers in purchasing
the stock. though not in the purchase of
the bonds: that the stock investment
might possibly give grounds for forfeit
ing its charter on a proper showing by
a stakeholder, but that, as Rigden had
bought his stock in the surface road
subsequent to the investment mentioned
he was estopped from bringing COM
plant. The injunction was therefore
refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
a Secret Investigation.

Steps have been taken to investigate
the charges recently preferred against
Deputy Supt. NJ. Whalen, of the work
house, by John Beck, one of the guards
removed by Supt. Gross. but apparent
ly the board OF corrections and charities
or its workhouSe committee do not
propose that the details of the inveSti-
CATION shall be given to the public at
least for the present. The inquiry was
held Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the workhouse with the utmost secrecy
Messrs. CloutiNr, Martin and Moore,
the entire workhouse committee. were
present and ex-Guards Beck. Knight
and Howe and Capt. West were exam
lned. The committee refused to make
public any report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL.
Secretary Hall May Be Retired
Without Paw,

The board of trade held its annual
meeting Yesterday morning and elected
j. c. Reno president. J. NJ. Bartlett
and L. W. Campbell were elected vice
presidents and Ezra Farnsworth, treas
urer. The election of secretary was
postponed tor week, and it is under
stood that w. ID. Hall is in danger of
not being elected. a committee of
seven was appointed 10 consider the
state OF affairs of the board and re-
port at the next meeting. The appoint
ment Of this committee came about
through learning from the report of the
finance committee that the expenses OF
the board for the past year had been
$500 more than collections. The COM
mittee saw no way to remedy this unless
the dues were increased and the salary
of the secretary decreased. 1t is likely
that the committee will decide that Mr..
Hall will have to work for less money.
or that it will behoove the board to Sc
cure the services of a cheaper man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

The musical excelleneeof Offenbach's
opera called Madame Favart," as pre-
sented by the Pauline Hall Opera COM
pany at the Grand opera house last
night. proved To be 4 refreShment and a
charm 10 fair-siZed audience. Pity 1t
was that more local opera lovers were
not better acquainted before hand with
the many beautiful melodies III Madame
FaYart,' as the production deserved
much larger patronage: but as last
night was the initial performance OF
this opera in this city, and the engage
ment coming so close on the heels OF
the favorite BOStonianS. packed house
could hardly be expected. Ample verl-
fica;iOn of OGenbach'S persuasive
power was found last night repeatedly
in the streams or duets, triOs, quar-
tetteS and chOruSes which abound in
Madame Favart" OF the company
much can be said in praise. In the
chorus there are an unusually large
number of pretty and viYaciOuS girls
with good voices. while the male chorus
does not lack for strength, and shows
the result OF excellent training.
Miss Hall is, as matter OF course, the
center OF attraction. and the Ialr,
shapely Cincinnati girl seems to have
10 reign for many years al the New
York casino alongside OF such artists as
Lillian Russell and Francis Wilson.
Addie Cora Reed. rs SuSanne. displayed
a beautiful soprano voice. George Z.
BOnaface Jr. is comedian or ability.
William BlaiSdell, as the funny Mar
Quls du Pont-Sable. was right in the
front rank Of the IavoriteS last evening
from the first. The opera Is well
mounted. and the special scenery added
much TO the completeness of the pro-
ductiOn. Madame F3Vart' Will be The
bill all the week except Saturday even
Ing, when anOtherOf Ofenbdch' ; operas
Will be given. called La Belle Helene
HiitOn'S Pence Opera house was
crowded last night. the occasion being
the opening performance OF Mabel
Shows Spectacular BurlesQue compa-
ny. The company is a good one. and
the entertainment given unique and in
terestin=. The olio is good, and the
first part. where scenes in sculptOrs
studio are introduced. replete with
picturesque costumes and shapely wom-
en-. The Ourlesque, Adam and Eve"
Is novelty. inaSmuch as II represents
Ewes temptation and subsequent fall
from grace Among the many excel
lent Specialties in the show, that OF
Violet a locates is the better. She is
very pretty woman and a graceful
dancer. The Sisters Griffith, in their
Spanish dances. are also clever.
The popularity OF \. 5. Wood was
evineed al the BiiOu last evening. The
Orphans OF New York contains sever
a. strong realistic pictures. the best
among them being the escape from the
burning orphan asylum. A ladies' and
children's matinee will be given to-
morrow at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
AGNES BALDWIN GUILTY.
At Least She Admits the Killing
of Jack Kinney.

At Least She Admits the Killing
of Jack Kinney.
Special TO the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Jan. Ito
day Agnes Baldwin, who was charged
with the murder of Jack Kinney in July,
1890, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
the first degree. She receives her SEN
tence tomorrow. 1t is expected that
her term will be seven or eight years.
This was the case in which deceased
Was found III hole near defendants
shanty with his head. legs and arms
severed from the trunk. The only COM
panion of defendant was Maggie Blue,
who turned states evidence to save her.
self from the charge of aiding and abet-
ting in concealing the crime. Four rail-
road boys were in the shanty the MORN
ing before the tragedy with keg OF
beer. which was drunk by all. The trial
/. lasted ten days and the jury disagreed.
4 mystery hangs about the case which
will probably never be solved, as de-
PENDANTS mind is not clear and her SAN
ity is doubted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
NINE MONTHS EACH.
Jennie RosenthaI and Annie Slus-
sen Will Visit Saltwater.

The cases of Annie Slussen and Jen-
ME ROsenthal. the women who. with
Bonnie Silyerman, were caught steal
ing cloth from E. J. Rose, the Nicollet
avenue tailor. were tried before Judge
Lochren yesterday and found guilty.
Each was sentenced to nine months at
saltwater. SilYerman will be tried to-
day.
a peculiar feature of the case was the
attempt or the Rosenthal woman to re-
move all trace of guilt from the SlUssen
woman. The latter Is in & very delicate
condition, and the Rosenthal woman
wanted 10 keep her out OF jail. fearing
serious results from confinement behind
the bars. She testified that she took the
cloth, and that the SluSSen woman had
nothing 10 do with the theft. The two
bolts found on her when the arrest was
made she was carrying while the Rosen-
thai woman fixed her hat. But the tes-
tImOny of Detectives Lawrence and
Doyle and James KautrowitZ, an anna
teur detective, showed her story TO be
wrong.
Horace Libby. Dan Gallagher and
Chris McCloskey. three well known
local tailors, testified TO the value of the
cloth taken. In the trial papers it was
that il wasn't worth over S12 This tes-
timOny was put in for the purpose of
making the charge petty larceny. The
attorneys forgot. however. that theft
from building is more serious always,
according to law, than petty larceny.
In calling the attention of the attorneys
to this point the court smiled sarcastic
ally.
The theft was committed last month,
and the three are supposed 10 be about
the best in their line. They came here
from Chicago, but were arrested before
they had done a great amount of harm.
When arrested no stolen goods were
found on the man Silverman, but the
detectives say they have strong case
against him. The women. it is said, are
wanted III Chicago. and will be sent
there as soon as they are through with
their Minnesota sentence. All three are
IaUS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
To Utilize Old Cars.

The street railway company is Begin
ming plan that may offer them way
to use the discarded equipment OF the
narrow gauge cars that were used on
the old motor line and that have been
lying out of doors down by Minnehaha.
They viii try the experiment OF putting
broad gauge trucks under the ears and
equipping them as motors. The cars
are thirty-four feet long, but it is be-
lieved that they can be operated as cleo
tric ears Oh She new trucks. They will
hold seventy passengers and mus; be
propelled by tifty-horse power motor.
If they work satisfactorily they will
probably be placed on the Lake Harriet
and interuTban lines, where the heaviest
traffic is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
What They Are Good For.

Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine known
Fz'st-They are purely vegetable, in fact medicated
food.
See0nd-The dose always produces the same
efect-Other purgatives require increased doses and
finally cease acting
Third They purify the blood
Fou~tA-They invgorate the digestion and cleanse
the stomach and bowels
Flh-They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated
bile and other depraved secretions.
The first two three doses tell the story The skin
becomes clear the eye bright the mind active digestion
restored costveness cured the animal vgor recruited
and all decay arrested
Brandreths Pills are sold in every drug and med
cine store, either plain sugar coated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Profanity and AnonIexy.

A curious case began before court
closed yesterday. Enoch Lord brought
suit against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company for 5000. He charges
that on Aug. 10 of last year he got on a
Hennepin avenue ear with a transfer.
When the conductor saw the transfer he
Informed Lord. i'll language more forcl-
bic than beautiful, that he'd have to
get of. Lord refused to get OFF. and the
conductor called policeman and had
him taken off. IN attempting to induce
him to leave the car, Lord alleges the
conductor used so much profanity, and
used 1t so forcibly, that it brought on
apopleXy, thus causing $1,000 damage
10 the nlainfiff's health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
No Division of Profits.

after the men whom it sends out on the
road to buy grain. 1t seems that these
buyers have been in the habit of buying
grain on their own account when they
have seen a good opportunity 20 make a
little money. Such action operates to
the disadvantage of the employers, and
they want such practices stopped. This
matter was considered at a recent meet
ing of the Grain Growers association,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
He Cannot Recover.

The condition of Walter Emery, the
elder of the two little fellows who fell
from one of the windows of the eXposi-
ton building last September. has taken
decided turn for the worse and the
physicians now pronounce his recovery
impossible. Ever since the accident the
poor little patient has fingered i'll terri
Bile agony between life and death. his
body being paralyZed from the waist
down. Blood poisoning has now set in
and it is only question Of time when it
will prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
KANSAS QUIET AGAIN.
While the Troops Remain No
Trouble Is Feared.

SPRINGFIELD, Kan. jan 11.-All is
quiet here today. In an Interview this
morning. Adjt. Gen. Roberts SAID he an
ticiDated no trouble as long as the troops
remained. Either Adjt. Gen. Roberts
or Brig. Gen. Myers will go to Topeka
early this week to place the true state
of affairs before Gov. Humphrey.
ARkALoN. Kan, Jan. Il.-Dispatches
from the governor have been received
ordering the dismissal OF the troops
heretofore held in readiness for this
section of the state. and indications are
that there Will probably be no further
use for the soldiers. The troubles are
er. and security may be said to be re-
stored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Pleasant Work for Winter.

Diamond Paints, gold, silver, copper
and bronze, are now used in large guam.
titles by those who believe in home dec
Grafton. They cost but ten cents each.
and equal the high-priced paints. Book
on art work free by writing Wells
Richardson & Co.. Burlington. Vt. A
few cents worth of Diamond Paints
will work wonders in beautifying gas
fixtures, statuettes, frames, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
The Texas Strike.

ST.ANToNIo. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE strike
situation looks gloomier than ever. The
failure of the conference between the
management of the AranZas Pass rail
road and the representatives of the
strikers to accomplish satisfactory re-
suits has tended to widen the breach,
and the belief is general that if in
twentyfour hours some agreement is
not reached, the employees of the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
The Duluth Tribune and News
Both in the Sheriff . Hands.


Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Jan. 1.-THE sheriff OF st.
Louis county is getting TO be quite an
experienced newspaper man. This
morning he was put in charge of the
daily Tribune for the second time DUR
ing the past two months, the Badger
Paper Company OF Milwaukee having
toreclosed an $500 chattel mortgage.
which was placed on the whole plant
last August. The amount so secured
was TO have been paid in ten days, but
never was forthcoming. The probable
lties are that the News. which was
seized by the sheriff last Saturday, will
wriggle out of its difficulty and a re-
ceiver will be appointed. For some
reason or other, partly owing to the
large proportion of foreigners in the
city, partly to the poor train service
into the Northwest, but mostly owing
to the lack of public interest in the
newspaper business of Duluth, the
press has a hard time of it here. There
has been some talk OF consolidating the
News and Tribune, the two morning
papers, but whether the scheme will
nateIialiZe it is hard TO determine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Davis Against Clark.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan, 1.-THE mayoralty
contest has now narrowed down to an
issue in wide open policy. The kepub-
licans, though much against their will,
have been forced to espouse the cause
of Mayor Davis, who believes in strict
enforcement of the Sunday laws, and
they will either nominate him or some.
body like him. The Democrats. on the
Simon Clark, the popular grocer, to head
their ticket, and the election will be
very close and exciting. The Peoples
party will support Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Mrs. Tousley's sudden Death.

Mrs. o. V. Tousley, wife of Prof.
Touslep, the worlds fair commissioner,
died yesterday morning. Death came
suddenly and Unexpectedly. Mrs. Tons
ley had been suffering for several days
with severe cold, but the physician
who attended her did not look upon it
as anything serious. Yesterday morn
ing she busted herself with her house
hold duties. and commissioned her nus
band to purchase various things at the
stores. When he returned she was
dead. 1t is thought that death was oc-
casioned by sudden attack of pneu-
mnnla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
CLUBBED THE KID.
Young Styles Has a Hard Time of
1t at Fargo.

Dung Styles mas d haTu LINE Oh
1t at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
q FARGO, n. D.. Jan. u.-Kid STYLES,
one of the gang of fur robbers which
was tried here lately, and who turned
states evidence against his companions.
was last night assaulted and almost
killed by mob in dive known as Rob
bers' den. Styles had been released
from custody Saturday and went to
MoOrhead, where he was attacked upon
the streets, but interference of officers
prevented his being harmed. Last night
he foolhardily ventured into Robbers
den. He had no sooner crossed the
doorstep than he was assaulted by the
inmates. he was kicked and bruised
into insensibility before a squad of po-
liceDen arrived. The mob dared half a
dozen policemen TO arrest any of them.
but by free use OF clubs they captured
four of the leaders and lodged them III
Jail. Styles is badly disngured. A
blow from club laid his face open and
smashed his nose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
ACircuit Court Case.

Samuel Marshall and Charles F.
Ilsley have brought suit against the
town of Elgin. Wabasha county. in the
United States circuit court, to recover
s., 500 in interest warrants. The same
kind of a suit is brought against the
town of PIainview for $500. The cir
cult court opens today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Jane Hanson. who resided in the
block No. 1411 Washington avenue
south. was found dead in bed last night.
ana as she lived entirely alone the ex-
act cause of her death is not known. 1t
is supposed she died of heart disease.
The body was removed to Connelly's
morgue, where post mortem examina-
ton will be held today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Cheyennes Oaieta

LEwISTowN, Mont, Jan. 11.-Reports
received from Lame Deer agency yes
terday afternoon indicate that every
thing Is quiet among the Cheyennes.
1t is believed that the danger of an out.
break is greatly exaggerated There
are exciting rumors atioat in all direc-
tiOnS, but so far nothing has material
lied.