davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
CLOTHING Merchants Disagree.

Emory W. Vaughn, the assignee of Isador
Cohen, insolvent, has brought suitin the dis
trict court against Levi Gredblum, D. X. Kus-
norm. R.. Levinson. Louis Blooston and Isa-
dor Cohen. Blooston d Cohen owned q
clothing store in West Superior, which they
are alleged to have turned over TO Leviuson
as agent for Kusmorm. who lives in Chicago.
The latter had Il claim of $500 against the
firm. He agreed to take the stock of the estab-
lishment, convert it into cash. and pay off
son sold s., 200 worth of goods from the
stock. and then transferred the balance,
worth SOB to Gredblum without consid-
Grafton. The firms debts nave not been paid
nor has anv payment been made Cohen or
Blooston, whose Indebtedness amounted to
Ga SNn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Almost Beat to Death.

A man named L. l.. Kil5rook was
amusing himself last evening at the
corner of Sixth street and T%wenty-third
avenue south by beating his horse in
the head with a neck-yoke. He would
have killed the animal had not Officer
Rice interfered. The interference on
the part of the officer SO enraged
Kilbrook that he attacked the officer
with a pitch fork. A fierce battle en-
sued between the two. The officer
finally won by beating Kilbrook into a
state of insensibility. Both were badly
injured. The officer has several holes
in his diaphram, punctured by the pitch.
fork, and Kilbrook was so badly in-
jured by the officers club that he is not
expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
WILLIAM
He Is Charged With Signing Other
Peoples Names.

COpAO NalICS
Inspector Hoy yesterday arrested a
young fellow named Wilcox and locked
him up at the central station on the
charge of forgery. He was afterwards
arraigned in the municipal court and
asked for a continuance of his case,
which was granted. Wilcox is accused
of forging several checks, the n in the
possession of the inspector being for
s24. The check bears the supposed sig
nature of S. NJ. Pierce. the secretary of
the Shaft Shoe company, of st. Louis,
drawn in favor of William Wilcox. The
check was passed on John S. Coos, pro-
prietor of the Union hotel on Nicollet
island.
Fully a dozen forged checks have
been passed on merchants of the city
during the past few weeks, and it is
supposed that Wilcox is connected with
the passing of all of them. Wilcox came
from Boston in the latter part Of July
and is supposed to be one of a party of
fOrgers who have been working the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
A STATE
The Master Painters of Minnesota
Form One.

The Master Painters of Minnesota
Form One.
The master painters of the state &C
conplished their work yesterday and
formed a state association. The report
of the committee or bylaws and consti-
tuition was adopted unanimously, and
the proceedings of the meeting were
taken down in shorthand. The proceed
ings will be printed in pamphlet form
and distributed among the master paint
ers OF the state. The election of officers
resulted as follows:
President. George M. Brack, st. Paul; vice
president, j. II. La Vague, Duluth; secretary
treasurer. Harry B. Cramer. Minneapolis: ex-
eCutive committee, La Vague, of Duluth;
Grafton, of Winona; Locke, of Minneapolis;
Crossow. of Saltwater; Schmidt. of Crook
ston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
All the Way to BeIgium.

Pau Loewenberg, of Georges, Levy &
Loewenburg, Antwerp, Belgium, is in Min
neapolis in consultation with -four and
grain men. He is endeavoring 10 arrange
for the shipment of flour and gram from
Minneapolis direct 10 his firm without The
necessity for rebllling in New York. That is
done from Chicago and st. Louis. The Only
difficulty is the disinclination of the bank
ers to accept through bills of lading for secu-
rity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
A Cry for More Helm.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Aug. 1s.-The farmers
find it very difficult to get hired help,
although good wages are offered the
help is scarce. the crops are mostly in
a fair condition. In a great many locali-
ties the farmers are obliged to cut the
grain n way. it being lodged so much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Banks, Little Gamer.

Wednesday night George Bank struck a
bootblack for some reason or other and
knocked him down. The little fellow fell
upon the stone sidewalk, and in doing so q
box of matches which he carried in his
pocket became ignited and burned the coal
off his back. Banks was arrested, and yes
terday he was fined S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

rapidity with which the soldiers handle
their weapons. The rifle competition
Will n tomorrow with skirmish firing.
Inc following are the fifteen highest
competitors for the three days firing,
with their scores and totals of three
days firing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
The Deal Was Off

Colonel Traylor is no longer a prisoner
of the United States government. He re-
manned in the central station cell until yes
terday morning, and bobbed up from his
hard bunk bright and early to answer to the
charge of passing n counterfeit dollar. But
he idn't have to, for friends had been over
TO ST. Paul and consulted with the assistant
United States attorney, Mr.. Edgerton, and
the deal was off. Inspector Lawrence. of
the treasury department, made a visit to Mr..
Edgerton's office and laid before him the
evidence he had against the colonel" He
was told the evidence was not sufficient, and
later in the forenoon Commissioner Odell
lease Traylor. The necessary papers were
accordingly sent to the police station, and
the colonel breathed the free air once
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
He Got the Worst of 1t.

A Mrs. Frances Henderson yesterday sw ore
out a warrant for the arrest of August Zim-
norman. a machinist living at 2612 Twenty
sixth street south. She charges him with as
saulting her twelve-year-old daughter, Laura.
low, says he did not assault the girl at all.
He was passing along the street and the girl
threw stones at him. He took one of the
stones eway from her to prevent being hit.
wheTeuDon she commenceds screaming in the
most terrible fashion. She appeared
on the scene and attacked him with a broom.
and to make matters worse her two sons
pitched on to HIM and beat him severely.
Zimmerman certainly has been beaten by
somebody, for his face is a sight to behold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
$500 to independence and Re-
turn,

From Aug. Goth to Sept. Sd the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
round-trip tickets to Independence, To-,
at $3.50. City Ticket Office, 1876 East
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

DIR. SCHENCk,S Book on Con.
SUMPTION, Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia. sent Free.
DIR. J.. H. SCHENCk & son, Phil
a~delphia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

They are the ONLY RELIABLE
VEGETABLE PILL SOLD: they are
are PUREL1 vEGETABIE; TRY
THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKEP|LLS
PURELY VEGETABLE And STRICTLY
RELIABLE.

They act directly and and prompt
Iy on the Liver and Stomach, restOr-
ing the cOnstipated organs to
healthy activity, and are a positive
and perfectly Safe Cure for
Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
and all other diseases arising from
a disOrdered condition of the Liver
and Stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
PATENTS.
f. WILLIAMSON

MI re DR.. Il. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll "a. 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 treas
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1913 HaW
thorneAyenye, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

"
A few Republicans. at least, are alive
to the danger arising from the Wild
scramble for offices now going on in
that party. Fifty-one reputable Repub-
licans have signed an address ITO the
pointing out this ~diSgraceful condition.
The address calls attention to the issues
at stake, and says:
E"it Is absolutely necessary if the Republi-
can party is to win that its nominee for every
offlce Shall be widely and favorably known.
snail be fitted for the duties of the office;
shall be representative of the party; in short,
that he shall be in every case the best man.
In no case should any man be allowed to
force himself upon the ticket by dint of per-
sonal solicitation. No candidate should be
the judge of his own qualifications. 1t is for
the people to say who shall serve them. Self
seeking men should not be allowed 10 pack
the convention. But that is the exact danger
that confroEts US. There are now at least a
hundred candidates for the county and leg
1SlatlNe Offices, and never i'll the history of
the party in this county has there been so
unseemly a scramble tor nominations nor so
many men persistently urging their OWN
claims. In the clamor of candidates the duty
the community is likely to be lost sight Of
And these are the names signed to
the address:
j. S. Pillsbury. C. NJ. Loring. S. G. Cook,
L. b. Elwood, l. C. Seeley. E. &. Babb. n. s.
Mayer, II. E. Fletcher. William Donaldson,
Carl Peterson, George z. Wilson, e. S. Corser.
i. G.. Cooke, L. F. Hubbard, II. L. Little, v.
Truesdell. j. M. Bartlett, w. NJ. Tenney,
H. c.. Belden. A. H.. Linton. W. A. New
ton. III. w. Wagner. N. P. Whiting. ]. s..
Dodge, S. C. Robinson. W. C. Ransom,
!. b. Walker, F. A.. Chamberlain, R. B. Lang
don, w. F. Ustick, George A. Pillsbury, j. K.
Mertz. j. B. Gillian, John Goodnow, S. C..
Gale, A. NJ. Allen. Ii. W. Brown. c. w. John
son, R. c. Leavitt, w. A. Barnes. E. A. Hen
derson, r. c. Haywood. Daniel Fish. W. j.
Hahn, n. F. Hawley. c. NJ. Harrington, F. II.
Carlton, A. E. Clarke, J.. c. Whitney, II. c..
Akeley, Gilbert A. Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
VAN HoRNE's DREAM.

Canadian Pacific in a Way to
Realize 1t.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1S.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad has acquired the new
line which is being built along the Nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

If precinct commissioners will send to
the GLOBE office the location of the
primary polling places they will be pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

The many friends of Robert c. Him
ichs, OF the well known milling firm of
Lovejoy, Himichs & Co.. want him to
run on the Democratic ticket for repre-
sentative of the Twenty-ninth district.
Mr.. Himichs. is a representative BUSH
ness man, and is well known through
out the city. He lives on University ave-
Il northeast and would make a splen-
did run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

j. T. Wyman says he is not a candi-
date for any Office. His language. how
ever, conveys the impression that he
would accept a nomination for mayor if
asked to run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Historfcal Trees.

In the private gardens OF the palace at
Osborne on the Isle OF Wight, Queen Vic
tcria has long array Of memorial trees
that serve TO commemorate certain events
which have occurred in her family circle.
In one spot, says Golden Days, stands a
row OF trees set out in February. 1862
when each member Of the family dedicated
n tree to the memory of Prince Albert, who
had died during the preceding December,
the one which the queen herself planted
being pine tree. In another place ~ a
group, each Of which records the marriage
Of one of her children, and it is under the
shade Of these, we are told. that Victoria
prefers TO have her afternoon tea table set.
Not far away is "A large, luxurant bush OF
myrtle, which has grown from "A sprig
which the queen took from the bridal
bouquet OF her eldest daughter, the Elm
press Frederick Myrtle is always used at
bridal ceremonies in Germany as orange
flowers are with US. and this bush now
contributes 10 the adornment Of all the
brides among the queens descendants
Her grandchildren are now adding on yarl-
Gus occasions to her collection Of historical
trees at Osborne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
leanor Kirk.
Aahes on the Slide.

When jim and Bill and l were boys many
years ago.
How gayly did we use 10 hail the coming OF
the snow!
Our sleds fresh painted red and with their
runners round and bright
Seemed 70 respond right briskly to our clamor
OF delight
AS we dragged them mp the slippery road that
climbed the rugged hill
Where perched the old frame meetin house, so
solemnlike and still.
All, coasting in those days-those good old
days-was fun indeed!
lSleds at that time. I'd have you know, were
paragons OF speedD
And if the hill got bare in spots, as hills will
do. why. then
We'd haul on ice and snow TO patch those bald
spots up again.
But, oh. with what sad certainty our spirits
would subside
When Deacon Frisbee sprinkled ashes where
we used 10 slidel
The deacon he would roll his eyes and gnasn
his toothless gums,
And clear his skinny throat and twrl his
sanity. bony thumbs.
And tell you when wuZ boy, they taught
me 10 eschew
The goddess. ribald vanities which modern
youth pursued
The pathway that leads down to hell Is slip
perry. straight and wide,
And Satan turks for prey where little boys are
wont TO slider
Now he who ever in his life has been little
boy
VIII not reprove me when he hears tho Ian
guage ! employ
To stignatize as wickedness the deacon's zeal
Gus spite
In interfering with the play wherein we found
delight:
And so say, with confidence. not unalloyed OF
pride.
-Goi durn the man who sprinkles ashes where
the youngsters slide"
But Deacon Frisbee long ago went to his last
ing rest.
His money well invested in farm mortgages
ont west:
Bill, Jim and !. no longer boys. have learned
through years OF strife
That the troubles OF the little boy pursue the
man through life
That here and there along the course wherein
we hoped To glide
Some envious hand has sprinkled ashes Just to
spoil our slidel
And that malicious, envious hand Is not the
de0con's now
Grim. ruthless Fate! that evil sprite none other
Is than thou!
Riches and honors, peace and care come at thy
beck and go
The soul. eiate with Joy today. tomorrow
writhes in wool
And Till man has turned bis face unto the
wall and died
he must expect 10 get his share Of ashes on his
slidel
~Eusans risld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
KrrrIE FAIIs. OH TnE COIrMnIA.

Such portions of ths land rs are not, on
account of elevation and difficulty Of &c
cess, adapted for tillage, afford rich and
abundant grazing. Che reserve is heavily
timbered with pine, fir and tamarack, and
the lumber industry will prove a most pro
life resource Of wealth.
The most valuable Of all the resources
OF the reservation lies in the mineral de-
posits, OF which there is an apparently in
exhaustible supply. Notwithstanding pro
hibitory laws and the strict surveillance of
the Indian police, numerous prospectors
have sought the interior, thoroughly in
vestigated and prospected the hills and
mountains and return with tales of fabu-
lousy rich finds Of lodes Of gold, silver and
other valuable minerals. No less than
three large and valuable deposits Of anthra-
cite coal have been discovered.
AT present neither railroad nor wagon
road crosses the reservation, although the
former has been projected and the right OF
way secured. A wagon road will be built
at once, beginning at a point opposite Ket-
tie Falls and traversing the reservation.
Connection will be made between Kettle
Falls and the road by means of cable
ferry across the Columbia, rendering that
town, which now has railroad connection,
the best and most available point of en-
barkation. 4. II. THOMAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

country and he photograph oy "oo'''i
landed on these shores from England With
plenty in his pockets 1t is unlikely that
his profits averaged in America less than
500 weekly for the whole eighteen years
Yet he left his wife and quartet OF chill
dren in only comfortable circumstances.
He always spent his money with a lavish
hand.
How popular he was was evidenced at
his funeral. There were hundreds OF visit
ors and more tributes of affections. Men
of high standing and cheap actors and
ward heelers shook hands together in con-
dolence over his death. He had many enc,
mics too for he was reckoned a good
hater."
He was born in Manchester, England, III
1917. Katie Rooney, who Travelled with MN
for many years, was his stepdaughter, ana
Matte Rooney, who was member OF MS
company when he died, was his daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
4 Saiutation.

We met, casped hands and said the common
things
That friendliness requires, and went our way,
Not glad or sorry. II we thought at all,
1t was perchance we might have better spent
This precious time in reading the new book.
Or following the subtle thought inspired
By this or that. All. me, what little time
IS left for books ia this o'ercrowded world
And musing thus, we lift our eyes and meet
A strangers. There is no call for greeting.
And yet the printed page has lost its charm:
For something subtler. sweeter than the
thought
We were 40 jealous Of. holds us In thrall.
Spirit hath spoke to spirit without words;
Two souls have met in sautation true,
An introduction for eternity.
-Eleanor kirk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Pic i'm a Poke.

''Pig in a poke" as our proverb has 1t.
means a blind bargain. The French say
"Acheter chat en- poche." The reference
is to common trick in days gone by OF
substituting a cat for sucking pig and
trying to palm it oil on greenhorns II
any one heedlessly bought the article with
out examination he bought cat for pig.
bat if he opened the sack he 'let the cat
out of the bag" and the trick was disclosed
The French "clat en- poche" refers 10 tue
fact, while our proverb regards the trick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

deeds. The main
points Of his biog-
raphy are well
known TO even
lads just begin
ming their school
career. 1t may be
Of interest, how
ever, on the eve Of
the Jefferson an
niversary and on
the threshold Of a
presidential cam
paign, TO call at
tention to the
fairness and high
sense of honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
Maud Hnrrison's Marriage.

The announcement Of Maud Harrisons
marriage was a genuine surprise TO the
theatrical profession, although it occurred
last May. The clever actress had guarded
her secret very closely. She is member
of Mr.. A. VI. Palmer's stock company ana
began acting as an amateur. Her husband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

mourning for Pat
Rooney's death.
No actor in the
land had more
favor with the
goods" than he.
For that reason it
may probably be
safely said that Of
all Irish come
dams he was
among those most
widely known and
admired-for the
approval Of the
gallery is by no
means TO be dc.
rided.
Rooney made r
great deal Of mon
ey during his
eighteen years Of
s inging Irish
songs and telling
Irish stories and
stepping Iris h
dances in this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

There will be about forty regularly
equipped and recognized theaters and mu-
sic halls in New York next season. An
other has just been added to the list, and
Oscar Hammerstein whose name is famous
in Gotham as the man who created Har-
lem," is its protector He already owns
two theaters in New Yorls's northern end.
lie Will call his new theater the Manhat-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
THE COLvlllE RESERVATION.
4 Rich District Soon to Do Opened to
Settlement
Especial Correspondence

KETTLE FALLS. Wash, March 30.-As the
rcd men in the process Of years lay aside
their barbarous customs and take upon
themselves the habilisnents Of civilization,
bs'ng disposed in a degree to industry and
self support, q smaller area OF land is re-
quired for their use. and the surplusage is
purchased by the government and thrown
open for settlement by the whites.
Among those which are to be reduced In
size Us the Colville Indian reservation. lo-
Gated In Stevens aud Okanogan counties,
N The northeast corner Of the state Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

WASHINGTON II is bounded on the north
NV the fortv.ninth paralIcl-the interna-
tional boundary line-on the Yves. Wy ..e
Okanogan river and on the east ana south
by the Columbia. Its estimated area Is
$500 900 square acres, or $3.50 square
miles-nearly as large as Connecticut foui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

IS Mr.. Edward VI. Bell Mr.. Palmer's able
actor of juvenile parts. Only few years
ago he was practicing law-or at least
was willing TON Buffalo. Miss Harrison
met him first on the stage Their love was
of the FIRST sight" variety and their
almost year of married life has been very
happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

that characterized the author Of the Dec
laration Of Independence 1t is. sad, but
true, that Jefferson and Washington were
not on the best Of terms personally, yet
this did not warp the formers judgment
Of the high character and services Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

INTERIOR OF THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
tan opera house. 1t is located on West
Thirty-fourth street. IL will be five stories
high and its elegantly decorated audi
forum will contain seyenty-live boxes.
Plans have been laid for stage OF enor-
nous size. Several features before I'M
tried will be tested in this theater. One Of
these is s.eeply slanting floor, which Mr..
Hammerstein thinks will do away with
the bother big hats make The seats will
DO very much larger than is customary
and q revolving box Office will, it is hoped,
correct the evil of waiting in line when
there Is a rush for tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

Inc New York Athletic club proposes to
erect a more commOdious clubhouse at the
metropolis. 1t is said that $500, 900 will be
expended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
JEFFERSON ON WASHINGTON.
What the Author OF the Declaration OF
Independence Wrote.

With every recurring April the people
of the United States renew their acquaint-
ance with the history Of Thomas Jefferson
and The farreaching effects OF his life and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
PAT ROONEY.

He Was Rough and Uncouth, but Pop
uIar as an Actor and q Man.
The gallery Of every theater in Amesen
might well be draped with black. III