davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
HIS MIND MAY GO NEXT.
Sad Condition of G. j. Thomson
the Once Well-to-Do Bust
ness Man.
His Arrangement for MiSapprOpri.
alton ofBuiIding Society
Funds.

c. j. Thomson was under a severe
mental strain yesterday when arraigned
before Judge Brill on a charge Of mis-
appropriating funds belonging to the
Peoples Building society. Mr.. Thorn
son scarcely comes in the class of will
full criminals, and it has been thought
by many that his efforts to settle up the
differences with the society would result
in avoiding prosecution. 1t seems that
his friends proffered sum sufficient to
make good the shortage in his accounts.
MIR. Thomson is very sensitive of the
disgrace that would be inflicted on his
wife and children by being branded as
a criminal, and this has operated upon
his mind to such an extent that those
who have seen him lately in the Jail
think he is merging on violent insanity.
His actions yesterday were Indicative of
intense excitement, and he tainted when
being remanded to Jail after entering
pleas of not guilty to the three indict-
ments read to him. His wife and
daus liter were present at the arraign-
ment and showed deep concern.
Other arraignments were also had yes
terday and several changed their former
pleas. A resume of these will be found
below.
John Smith, indicted with William
Stewart for going through the room of
Mark Ellerby on Wabasha street, was
allowed to change his plea from not
guilty to guilty. He said he would be
sixteen years OLD next January. Sem
tence was deferred.
Otto Busch, very small and very
penitent boy, withdrew his plea of not
guilty and offered one of guilty. Otto
On Nlt,,,, rtc icfo ri
the house of T. A. Abbot, helping to
put in a chandelier. He opened bu-
reau drawer and took away diamond
pin. He was sent to the reform school
for one year and SIX months.
Charles Germans plea of guilty
landed him in the state refOrmatory.
He stole from the store of j. V. Carlson
tiftY-fve yards of silk.
Charles LIE Claire, who pleaded guilty
at a previous date to the crime of forg-
cry, was brought up for sentence. and
was sent to the state reformatory.
Thomas Berg, a young man of twen-
ty-siX, was sent to the state reforma-
tory for having fooled the Mehls, oil the
pleaded guilty when arraigned the first
time.
Thomas Edwards, a black boy, plead
ed not guilty to an indictment for grand
larceny in the second degree.
Stephens Collins pleaded not guilty
to the crime of grand larceny.
The boys Thomas and Michael Han
ley said they were not guilty Of the Of
Tense of grand larceny.
A. G. Kuester made formal denial of
having taken diamond ring, valued at
$50, from George w. Woolsey, and a
sum of money from W. S. Conrad.
A boy named Charles Murphy plead
ed not guilty to forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

A Man Who Didn't Like to B e
Awakened to Hear Story.
Detroit Free Press
He had had pretty hard day of it,
and had gone to bed early. When his
wife entered the room he was sleeping
soundly. and no man likes to be
awakened half an hour after he gets
asleep.
She was evidently amused at some
thing, and as she approached the bed
she exclaimed:
John! Oh. John!'
He never moved.
John! Wake upr she persisted.
There's one of the funniest Incl
He still slept and she began to shake
him.
John! Listen to mel" she cried.
He mumbled something and she
shook him again. He opened his eyes
and gruff1y asked what the trouble was
the papers," she said. ''Its about
Goldust, the millionaire, and 1t makes
me laugh every time l think of it. PHI
tell you about it,"
No. you WON'T" he exclaimed holly
''What in thunder-'
why. JohnH;
II suppose You think its joke to
wake me up out of sound sleep to tell
me some foolish story. What do you
think went to bed for?"
Don't you want TO hear it, John?"
she asked in surprise.
No, l don't.''
Dear me.'' she said in puzzled sort
of way. don't you really like to be
walked up inthe middle of the night to
hear story any more than l do when |
get to bed first?''
He glared at her. and she retreated.
but she knew that the shot had gone
home. He doesn't wake her up any
more and expect her to laugh at some
joke or story he heard at the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
PERSONALS,

At the Clarendon-Charles DAILY. Stacy,
Mont. f. w. Temple, Blue Earth city; W. L.
Black, Cedar Rapids; d. B. Smith. Duluth /;
j. E. Sewers, Milbank
At the Windscr-Thomas Bloomfield. Du
luth; l.. F. Page. Litchield; E. A. Gardner.
Seattle; j. b. Sharpe. Henderson; c. W. Nc
Cardy, Winona; Ernest Strelow and wife,
New Tim.
AT the Ryan-Thomas j. Davis. Duluth; D.
G. Wheeler, Denver; j. r. Howard, Sank
Center: Mrs. j. c. Baker, Butte: John G.
tiegfried, San Francisco; j. j. Brown,
Spokane.
At Hotel Metropolitan-C. P. Lowell. CHI
cage; j. Austin and wife. Detroit; S. M. Cor
don and wife, Milbank, S. D.; F. NJ Stewart,
city; K. J.. Boyer, New York: Mr.. and Mrs
i. B. Matthews, Memphis. Tenn
AT the Metropolitan-W. H. Patten. Boston: .
h. 7. Wetmore, New York; W. l.. Van Hart
niger Jr,, Oakland. Cal; Mrs. George ". La
Pointer, Mrs. Nellie w. Mead. Miss Sarah
Wilson, Menomonie, Wis; Charles Sheppard:
Chicag o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
TRANSFERRED THE CASE.
Judge Brill Rules in an Impor-
tant Case in the District Court.

Judge Brill Rules in an Impor-
tant Case in the District Court.
Judge Brill has filed an order trans
ferring the case of Cre5enzia ROTTERDAM
against the st. Paul City Railway Com
pany ct al, from the jury to the court
calendar. The action was begun to re-
cover money because of the failure of
the railway company to build and oper-
ate line specified in contract. 1t is
held that the determination of the ques-
ton TO change to the court calendar de-
ponds upon a construction of the con-
tract. If the company failed to con-
struct the line referred to in the COIL
tract, or to operate it for one year after
it was built, the property donated by
the plaintiff must be returned or else it's
value. The court says that it is pos
sible that the contract will bear the con-
struction that the company is entitled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
SEXENNIAL LEAGUE.
A Fine Entertainment Will Be
Giuan 'Tf,;c

A Fine Entertain Will Be
Given This Evening.
The ladies of University Lodge No.
31s, Sexennial league, give literary
entertainment and social party tonight
at A. o. U. W. hall. corner of Seventh
and Minnesota streets. An excellent
programme has been prepared. and the
many who 20 will pass an enjoyable
evening. The committees in charge are
as follows:
Committee on Arrangements-Miss L. B.
Gates, Miss II. Mayer, Miss E Bailey, Mrs. S.
Shoemaker, Mrs. j. McAuley. Mrs. C. La
Rock.
ption Committee-Mrs. S. Shoemaker,
Mrs. c. La Rock, Mrs. j. W. Rutherford.
Floor Committee-G. H. Brose, A. E.Devitt,
John Swift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
The Feather Roa

The feather boa, product of the
North SO much liked in England, is one
Of the muffilngs that will, for a GER
talnty, be worn through the autumn.
Llght-colored feathers make some bOas.
but these are in taste only with eIab-
pirate carriage dress; the general wear
is black. Coque feathers have not dis
appeared. but the choicest tippets are of
the ostrich feathers. In general thew
are long, but recent fancyin Paris is
to dock them yard, so that thew inst
cover the bust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

have the property sold and to retain out
OF the proceeds an amount equal to the
the property in the contract. In either
event the plaintiff is not entitled to a
money Judgment, there being no allega-.
ton in the complaint of any demand
upon and refusal by the company. The
company offered in its answer to return
the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
ANNOUNCENTENTS.
THE ANNUAL MEETiNG OF

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company for the election of five
~ directors for the ensuing three 90 years,
and for the transaction of sucE other bust
ness as may come before the meeting will be
held at the Offices of the company, Pioneer
Press building on Tuesday, Nov /, 1892, at
10 clock a. m. The polls will be open at II
ception of votes until IL O'Clock noon. ri. s.
johnson, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Bucklen's Arnica saIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
!!,iveiy cures Piles, or no pay required.
~ IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 81 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen. drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 2O.-At New York
hotels: Minneapolis - Mrs. s. H.
Knight. Mrs. G. G. Taylor, Murray Hill;
c. 4. Force, metropolitan; V. Ntzhugh,.
Savoy. st. Paul-E. w. Butt, Broad
way Central; Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Dud-
ley, Fifth Avenue. Duluth-T. o. Hall,
Murray Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Home and Society.

There are women who
give their whole lives to their
homes, while others find
happiness only in society.
Ifyou are a home woman,
you know how day after day
you drag along" suffering
agonies of pain that would
appal a man.
Of course, a society woman
is an impossibility without,
at least, reasonable health.
There isn't the least parti-
Gle of doubt but that all your
trouble comes from your
0Oomb. From its derange-
ment flows the tide of misery
spinal aOeakmess, mervous
eaeatabillN, dizziness, bear
ing doaOn, sudden falntuess,
etc. y
Lydia E. Pinkham's "Ng-
eta6Ae COMPOUND" is a certain
cure for all forms of fe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
The Cause of 1t.
.TI1dpe

udworth-Smythe has resumed his
original name of Smith.
Chubbs-How is that?
Rudworth-Re went into bankruptcy
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Winter ApnleS.

Baldwin, Greening, Northern Spie,
Pippin and other varieties sold by the
barrel at less than carload rates. Best
Concord Grapes, per basket, 15c.
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Memories of Childhood.

Kate Fields Washington.
Proud Young Teacher-Yes, sir, 1
teach the young idea how to shoot.
Stranger (who has had experienced
Then look out for paper balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Angestura Bitters are used by mothers to
stop collie and looseness of the bowels in
children. DR.. j. G. B. Siegert d Sons, Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

COachman's LiverieS.
Coachman's Correct Liveries, low
prices, at the Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
What They Have in the Southwest

Detroit Free Press.
A Michigan man recently returned
from an attempted settlement anywhere
in the Southwestern states where he
cou Id make living, was met by a
friend, who also had migratory am
billions.
WELL" he inquired, "what do you
think of the Southwest"
He shook his head ominously.
Haven't they got anything down
there?" was the next inquiry.
The returned one hesitated mo-
ment.
Eyes" he, replied. carefully, ''tley
have. They have more rain and less
water. more hogs and less meat, more
cows and less milk more hens and less
eggs, more cattle apd less beef, than in
any seven places | ever struck from
Kalamazoo to California;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

m a lie com
plants. We can
refer to thou
sands.
All druggists sell it,
or sent by mail, in form
of Pills or Lozenges, on
receipt of 81. Core
spondence freely an-
swered. Address in
confidence, LYDIA E.
PINKHAM MEDICAL Co.,
LYNN, MASS. Liver
Pills, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
International Conversations

International Conversations.
Judge.
President Carnot-Kaiser, don't you
want to buy dog?
WilheIm-Certainly. How much do
you ask for yourself?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
EPHRAIM'S SIN.
Uncle Silas Wasn't Very Sure
That 1t Could Be Forgiven.

Uncle Silas Wasn't Very Sure
That 1t Could Be Forgiven.
Detroit Free Press.
Uncle SilaS was very honest and
pious old colored man who preached
Sundays, and had great influence for
good upon the others in the settlement.
During one of his revival seasons,
among dozen or so at the mourner's
bench, was black boy called Eph,
about twenty years old. and for long
time unregenerate. Uncle SllaS was
greatly rejoiced to see him come for
ward, and at once went to him. Eph
was crying.
''Hain't no use in my comm up" he
sobbed. '''se sinned away de day oh
grace"
mo, you amt. brudder," protested
Uncle Sllas. You am de kim what de
Lawd wants to save. All you got to do
glib up sin"
.'Pse dun done dat, Uncle Sllas,"
sobbed Eph, "but dey aint no salvation
fer me-"
Eyes dey is, too. honey. Dey amt no
sin so black dat hit amt washed white
as SNOW"
II done stole fo' chickens las week."
confessed the penitent.
DdI dll luSSlU, Epl III.
AN two de week befo', Uncle Silas."
"Dat's fuggib, too, Eph'm.''
AM two de week befo' dat, Uncle
Sllas.''
Oats all right, too, Eph'm."
but dem two was yOu'n, Uncle Silas
Dem fat pullets you low'd so much sto'
by. Uncle Silas."
"Wha' dat?" exclaimed Uncle Silas
suddenly.
"Dem las two wuz yo' pullets. Uncle
Silas," sobbed Eph.
Uncle Silas became solemn and stern
81 reckon, Eph'm," he said slowly
'you' case needs advisemeut wild pra'r
l amt sho dat we want to be clutterin
up de kingdom of hebben with chicken
thieves. an you better stay right OH de
M o'ners' bench till de meetin' am done,
an we kin deZamine yo' state OBJ sin TO-
.perticularS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
In FINE HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR

We show stock that cannot be
exceIied, it, indeed it can be
eguaIed in the Northwest. Our as
S0rfmenf of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
HE SAW THE POINT.

Catalogue and Price List sent on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
EOUESTRIENNE = TIGHTS

IS one of the most comprehensive
in the United States.
Note our superfne Atwood nom
crocking TIGHTS at S1.75.
Note our extra fine silver gray
non-shnnking COMBINATION SUITS
at S2.25.
- Note also our Ribbed BaI6nc-
gan Combination Suits at S2.25.
Our Phyllis Continuation Suits
and Equestnienne Tights are in
dorsed and they are worn by the
most fashionable women in Amer
lea. They are regarded as an a6-
soiute necessity under a stylish,
perfect-fffng costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Third and MinnesOtaStrests,
ST. PAUL. MIMI.
EsUE IN PH REYS'

ms PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs-E External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-10
Signs of Vacation Time.

All signs indicate that this is vacation time. The huge piles of trunks at many of the Boston depots, where bare, mar row passageway is left for those who are rushing to take the trains; the seductive wiles of the trainboy, who carries fans and all manner of light reading, in ad- dition to his usual supply of newspapers; the closed shutters for many blocks along the fashionable streets in town, and the languid air of the dealers who supply the costly luxuries to the richer citizens; the array of outing goods and bathing suits in the windows of many stores; the multitudes of little yachts that seem to have sprung up in a single night to dot the many little harbors along the New England coast; the ap- pearance of ice cream and soda water signs on the outside of the country stores; all these and other reliable phe- nomena of the season show that vaca- tion time is with us, and the weary toiler in the city office recognizes them with sigh if he is not so fortunate as to have aprcspect of vacation of his own in the near future. In almost every nook and corner of New England the summer resident has already appeared and has made himself at home. It would almost seem that the very cows must know that the next few weeks are the property of the "vacationist. "-Bos- ton Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-10
A Consumptive Cuspldor.

One of the latest inventions for pre- venting the spread of consumption is 8 snlall pocket spittoon made out of card board. They are about the size of an ordinary cigar case and of the same gen. eral shape. They can readily be carried in inc pocket, and being made of disin- fectcd paier they arc perfectly clean and healthy to carry about. One can spit into them very readily without disgust ing tacsc around. When full this novel spit;con i9 intended to be burned so that tho auG cannot be thrown aside to poiso,, the air.
 .Co? ,imptives who are compelled to spit often can carry thoso pocket spit toons around wiGh them ct all times. By sliding them out from the inside cont pocket one could expectorate in them without being seen. They are also re- commended for others than consump- tives who have tho habit of spitsiua Con. thadslIyA-Ysnksh Blaaa.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-10

THE LIEUTENANT SEIZED A CUTLAsS.
 an almost barren shore, but the rocks were covered with oysters, and the shoots of young palm trees growing inland were stewed as a vegetable. Good water was also found in abundance, anl on the 90th the boat put off again, stocked with oysters and the precious fluid. The next day a landing was made on an island and search kept up for vegetable food.
 For the first time, now that relief was at hand, mutiny began to show itself. The men were heard to murmur at Bligh, and one of them insolently declared himself as good man as the leader. The lieutenant quickly seized a cutlass and told the fel- low to do the same and make his words good or eat them. The bully wllted and begged Bligh's pardon, and there was an end to rebellion at once. On the island more oysters, with clans and fish, as well as water and palatable kind of bean, were secured and the day of starvation was showed off for spell
 The 1st of June found the castaways rounding the most northerly point of Aus tralia, and they soon struck out again into the open sea- Their lucky finds on the coast had doubtless saved their lives for a time, but in few days other evils began to crop out. The men were growing fear fully weak, their limbs were swollen, their flesh a deathly color, their minds gradually giving way and general drowsiness fell upon all hands. Some were weaker than others, and for them the wine was jealously guarded and was barely enough to keep them alive. Strangely enough, the ships surgeon was one of the weakest of the lot, and scientific gentleman, the botanist of the expedition, was not much better. A tough old seaman was also enrolled among the very low cases, so hardship evidently made no distinction of person on that awful boat voyage.
 1twas the 18th of June, forty-one days after the launch headed for Timor, when she reached that island The Dutch in- habitants received the unfortunates in Good Samaritan style, took them into their homes to nurse them and wept tears of pity over those human wrecks cast up by the sea.
 The castaways were not less astonished than the natives when they came to their senses and realized to the full their miracu- lous delivery. After weeks of rest all but one sailed for England, and five of them died on the voyage. The one left be- hind was never heard of again, and count ing the man stoned to death by natives at Tofoa, seven of the nineteen castaways perished and twelve survived.
 The career of the mutineers was involved in thrilling romance. They roamed among the islands in the Bounty, quarreled and divided. Sixteen of them settled at Ia hiti, where two met with violent death and fourteen were captured three years later by British searching party and taken to England in irons. The remaining nine mutineers landed on Pitcairn island, married native wives, went through rebel lion and massacre, and n quarter of cent ury later the sole survivor was head and ruler of Pitcairn, a patriarch distinguished for wisdom and Christian probity.
 Lieut. Bligh was promoted and given a new vessel end another chance at the hu- nape missjml hrokcp of hv the mntinv
Arizona republican., 1892-09-10
The Sinking of Mir. yanderbuts Yacht.

The Sinking of Mir. yanderbilt's Yacht.
 The sinking of the steam yacht Ava by the steamship H. F. Dimock on Nan tucket shoals was one of those disasters which are bound to occur occasionally where vessels lie at anchor in fairway as narrow and thickly navigated as the one in which the Alva lay. The steam ship company to which the H. F. Di- mock belongs employs the best naviga- tors between this port and Boston. Often they make the trip from the head of Long Island sound to Boston light in a dense fog without seeing single point of land or light, running on time and by the sound of lighthouse whistles and lightship bells.
 The eye and ear of 8 Long Island sound, Nantucket Shoals and Boston pilot are educated to see the slightest object and hear the least noise at the greatest possible distance. Unless an adverse wind prevented those on the Dimock from hearing the Alya's bell, we incline to the belief that it was not struck at short intervals enough, and if the captain of the Dimock says he did not hear any bell, those interested can depend upon it that he states the fact, as he is employed to avoid collisions un- der any and all ircumstances.--M Marine Journal.