davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
FOR JOHNSON TO CRACK.
Starkey's Answer Co the Ex-Bniid-
ing Inspectors Charges.

The quo warranto proceedings arising
out of the building inspector difficulty
raised by ex-BuildiHg Inspector john
son will come up before the state su-
preme court this morning. The points
covered by City Attorney Lawler for
Inspector Starkey in reply to Johnson's
charges are:
That said Johnson was not elected on Jan.
z, 1890 by the common conncil; that said
johnson, being wholly without experience
in, or knowledge of, architecture and sani-
tary engineering, is ineligible ard dtsquali-
fed; that respondent denies all allegations
OF ignorance Of architecture, &C.. that re-
spondent has for years been practical arch
itect and sanitary. engineer: that a
vacancy in the inspectors office ex-
listed; that the Bell charter authorized
the election. That Gates A. johnson was a
candidate duly nominated and voted for at
his own request. That respondent resigned
his office as member of the board of public
works on Jan. 6, 1892; that said johnson was
an active candidate in his own behalf, and
personally solicited all members of the
council to vote for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI.
So Washington Av. south, MinGea1oE

Speedily cures all private. nervous, Chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. PrI-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis.
eases OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured
fiom the result of youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex.
perience in this speciality is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
MORE DETAILS WANTED

Showing the Years Earnings of
= the City Railway Company.
The st. Paul Street Railway company,
through General Manager Scott, yester-
day filed sworn statement with the
city treasurer to the effect that the gross
earnings of the company for 1891
amounted to S7S3, ,35L66. According to
the statements filed for 1890. when the
horse cars were in operation. the gross
earnings were S590,602.57. The city
treasurer has demanded from the rail-
way company an itemiZed statement of
money was earned by each line of cleo
! trio cars operated in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Preferred the Altar to Priso

Oscar Depourcq, a young man of
twenty-five. was charged in the munich
pal court yesterday with bastardy OH
the complaint of Elodie Dedplae. Rath-
er than go to prison Oscar admitted his
willingness TO marry Elodie, and was
allowed to do so. The woman was
principal in case four years ago, when
a colored man was sentenced to two
years in prison for abducting the girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

g. co.
WabaSha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
SILKS.

We began a little Six
Talk yesterday, and would
like to harp a little more on
that cord today.
The facts are that all our
pointers from the other side
say, as plainly as pointers
can, that it's to be a great
year for Printed Silks, even
of the better grades. They
are shown in a most irresist-
ible lot of styles, regular
flower gardens. The black
grounds are, if possible,
more in favor than ever;
perhaps it's because they are
SO serviceable. For ladies
who do not want black
grounds, there are plenty OF
tinted grounds with little
sprays or ferns or feathers,
SO natural you are almost
tempted to pick them off.
They are pretty enough to
wear anywhere evening or
daytime.
We have had to take them
early to get the pick of the
styles, and SO will you.
The finest of them cost 81,
others at soc, 75c and SIC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

evidence de- p@, was not tdr strong enough to CON. IN
vict the prisoners. and they were dis
charged. CARING, Crowley and Smith
were, however, rearrested for vagrancy
and given thirty days each, while Rice
was sent up for ninety days, and Frank
Webber was arrested on an old charge
of stealing pigeons and remanded until
today
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
WILL He TsESIGN g?
The Governor and Dr. Bartlett, of
the Rochester Hospital.


The matter of DR.. Bartlett's resigna-
ton, OF which exclusive mention was
made in these columns yesterday. is
still the subject of general comment
among those interested, and the i'm
preston that the superintendent will
refuse to resign seems to be strength
eDed by recent events. The gentleman
to whom the governors letter was ad-
dressed was in the city yesterday, but
declined to say anything further than
he had made an appointment to meet
his eXcellency and discuss the matter at
length. He declined 10 give the date of
his appointment with the governor, or
to say whether DR.. Bartlett'S resigna-
tion had been positively demanded. but
admitted that the conference would be
devoted to the discussion of hospital
matters
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
AT THE ALTAR.
Marriage Of Miss Jennie Brown to
w. b Chanin

Marriage of Miss Jennie Brown to
w. B. Chaplin.
Miss Jennie Brown, the well-known
musician, and William 3. Chaplin. of
Duluth. were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents Oh Nelson avenue. The
wedding was celebrated very quietly,
and only few kinsmen and most init
mate friends of the family were pres
ent. Rev. {. d. Andrews read the serv-
ice. The bride wore a simple. but ar
ristic gown of fawn-colored cashmere.
trimmed with brown velvet, and car
ried bride roses. Lieut.. William Tear,
of Duluth. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chopin left in the evening for their
future home in DulUfh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Pauline Hall in "nIadame Favart. .

Shakespeare is the king OF dramatiStS,
Beethovens the monarch Of sublime
music; Michael Angelo the prince OF
painting, and Just as supreme as any of
these in his realm is Offenbach, the
originator and the unrivaled author of
comic opera. Theater goers will, there
fore, hail with delight the announces
ment that Miss Pauline Hall, the un-
disputed queen OF opera bOuffe. assisted
by company OF unexcelled artists will
appear In Offenbach's deservedly IA
nous musical work, Madame Favatt,n u
which was first produced in Paris. and
took that city by storm. Miss Hall, who
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
A Healthy Order

The order of Iron Hall, No. 1S2. met
last evening and listened to an address
from Supreme Justice +, d. Semerly, of
Indianapolis, Ind The organization in
st. Paul is growing. 1t has paid out
$4,000 in insurance since its organiza-
ton here three years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
A CARPENTERS CLAIM.

Big Damage Suit Against the St.
Paul and Duluth.
The action of Andrew Johnson against
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany is being tried in the United States
circuit court. johnson was carpenter
engaged in repairing drawbridge at
Grassy Point. in st. Louis county. The
wind caught the draw and drove it
against him. crushing his head and
1t is claimed that the injury will event
ually result in total blindness. The
total damages asked for foot up s30,47O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
tslipped Under a Freight Train.

j Lewis p. Davis, freight conductor
on the Omaha, had both his legs cut off
last evening. He slipped from the ca
hUose and fell under the wheels of his
train. He was brought on to st. Paul
aid conveyed to ST. JOseph'S hospital.
His recovery is doubtful. Davis is a
married man, living at st. James, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
SYMPATHY FOR JOHNSON.
Said to BE Prosecuted Because
Il of His Unbelief

II of His Unbelief
: In the case of Walter A. Johnson, of
Kasson, found guilty of opening a let
ter to his wife, a motion was made in
arrest of judgment and new trial. A
hearing will be had on the motion to-
day. Great sympathy is felt for John
son by some of his friends, who think
he has been prosecuted. 1t is said that
he has secured the enmity of the strict
church people of his town by reason of
having aired his views as an agnostic,
or unbelief in Christianity, and the
church people are rather set against
him. He is man of some means. and
has Inventive genius. He has realized
several thousand dollars from patent
automatic grain register attachment to
thraSherS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Established 1870.

A St. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
To Hot Springs, Arkansas.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas Citv
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates, City Ticket Of
fce. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Did Not ESCAPE

The five young men arrested Tuesday
evening for stealing nickel-inthe-slot
machine from the front of the Ryan
fruit store were charged with larceny
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

never did anything poorly, is partlcu-
larry well suited with the title role, and
in it she has made one of the most pro-
nounced successes Of her remarkably
successful career.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Notice.

We shall discontinue our retail bust
ness within a few days. Gustave Heine-
mann Dry Goods Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Puget Sound.

Anacortes, state of Washington, is
alive. For full particulars call at Mer-
chants Hotel, 212 NicOllet avenue, Min
neapolls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
ART DEPARTMENT

We did not put it strong enough. perhaps.
about the Black and White Scotch Wool and
Iced Wool
FASCINATORS;
just the thing for these cold days. and always
good to have in the house; 4Sc and 52c for
the 60c and Csc kind; 81, 81 40, S1.55 fo1
the fine Iced Wool varieties.
EMBROIDERIES.
It's almost enough to mention the word,
quite enough, perhaps; everybody knows the
character Of the goods we carry; everybody
don't know how cheap they are
A new lot of FRENCH HAND WORK
came yesterday. They are not really made
by hand, but SO many ladies insist that they
are that we let them have their. own way
about it. This one thing is certain. they are
beautiful. and will outwear any material you
can make up with them, be it linen or cotton
Mail orders are always treated right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
EXCLUSIONS South and West.

~ IsACUESiOhS Jchoh dAu ~ CSes
. -TgThe Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway are selling Winter Tourist
( Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas,
Florida and all principal points South
and West at greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Tyyenty-First at the "Plymouth, >.
Semi-AAnual Red Figure Mark Down
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Twenty-First at the ''Plymoutt,' ,
Semi-Annual Red Figure Mark Down
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Prevent the Grip

DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the New York Board of
Health says to prevent the Grip you should
avoid exposure in inclement weather and
keep your strength up, your blood in good
condition, and your digestive organs in reg
uIar action The tonic and alternative effects
OF Hoods Sarsaparilia SO happily meet the
three last conditions that, with the protec-
ton given by this medicine you need not
/, Faor tho n ri
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
PERSONALS.

C. L. Paxter, attorney of Otter Tail county
called at the attorney generals office yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

G, z and per cent money to loan on
good security at the State Savings
Bank. No commissions charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

We did not put it strong enough. perhaps.
about the Black and White Scotch Wool and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Nail orders are always treated right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

Pay-ee-ho-toe) came in the shape of a red hot
newspaper manifesto-a startling hint in this
land OF closely supervised publications.
Peixotto promptly replied by publishing a
decree to the effect that the thirteen protesting
officers-who were all young men belonging to
prominent and wealthy families-were placed
upon the retired list but big pension was
given to each as n sortof pacifier. Two Of the
valiant young warriors, however, fearing the
consequences of what they had done, turned
their coats back again with sleight-of-hand
celebrity and published a retraction OF their
manifesto before the issuing of the decree. As
reward for their timely act these two were
transferred from the retired to the g reserved,
or second-class list, with increase Of pension.
MORE RECENT TROUBLE.
Then Vice Admiral Eduardo Waldenkolk and
Mai. Gen. Jose Barretto printed a second mani
fes;o. utterly declining to be retired on any
terms and refusing point blank to recognize
PeIx0ttos authority over them. Admiral
Waldenkolk as his name implies, Is OF German
Spanish parentage. was President Fonseca 5
minister of marine. and is one of the most in
fiuential men in Brazil, besides being well and
favorably known in the United States. where he
has spent much of his time. Gen. Barretto Is
equally prominent by reason of a distinguished
military career and family of great wealth and
social position. and therefore their sudden
change of base toward the disturbed and totter-
ing repubic has produced an immense sensa-
ton. PeixOtto has recently perpetrated an
other fiascO by suspending ''official guarantees"
at Rio for seventy-two hours. which means mar
tial law and is construed rs leading up to an as
sumption of military dictatorship over all Brazil.
Today it is announced that rousing Semon-
stration has occurred in Bahia against Peixotto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Bad Air in Theaters.
From the Engineering Magazine.

From the Engineering Magazine.
Theater going constitutes the chief amusement,
perhaps, of majority of the people in our cit
les and larger towns. Even villages have Ma
sonic hall or school building that can be
equipped with scenery and footiights or an .'op-
era house" perhaps, on the second door of a
wooden structure in proximity to the tavern or
the livery stable. Yet a series of fatal disasters
was required to make even the best theaters of
this country safe. The suffocation and crema-
ton of nearly 200 people in the Brooklyn Thea
ter SO dismayed the public tina. the attendance
at amusements in halls was mcager until the
managers widened and increased the number of
exits, hinged their doors to open outward. built
brick partitions between stage and auditorium.
hung asbestos curtains in the arch, put wire
protectors over gas jets, placed sprinklers on
the roof and hose in the orchestra space and
had fremen on duty about the premises at
every performance. Theaters in America are
safer now than they ever were before, and while
q number Of death traps" are yet among them
the disfnvor these incur IL slowly relegating
them to service as shops, factories and ware
houses.
1t is alleged on scientific authority and
SCENE quite worthy of belief that the air Of
theaters is the worst that is breathed, except
that in mines, for there are no other buildings
into which people are so closely crowded for
hours at time. Prisons, barracks, schools,
factories. hospitals, offces-places that are oc-
cupied constantly or which, being used in day
time, require lighting by many windows that
do some service as ventilators-are bad
enough, yet in many mills, with their thou
sands OF operatives and with chemical fumes
and floating dust in the air, the lungs take in
less impurity than 10 received ct the thester
and the concert hall. Thst the mill, with its
air containing rs Per cent Of impurity, works
more harm than the theater with 50 per cent
Of poison in its atmosphere- illustrations
being extreme-is dine to the fact that the
operatives breathe the rs per cent adultera-
ton, aay sixty hours week, while the thsater-
goer, who perhaps attends . performance two
nights In the seven, takes bat six or ssvsn
hours of his mixture. Stin, lack Of imms-
dists bad resxlts st ths play does not excuse
Managers and owners from their neglect TO
furnish cir for their patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Written for The Evening Star.
The yernal Floral Trio.
some sunny day OF March,

When. on some sunny day Of March,
The crocus springs from loosening mould,
She lifts a Hebe, blithe and arch,
A cup Of silver or Of gold;
She smiles, and looks alluring up,
And, as quar- Its nectar clear,
bless the Intoxicating cup
Winters retreating steps hear.
When buds in April gin to swell,
greet Apollo's hyacinth;
And, though loved the crocus well,
A deeper love from me he wiun'th;
He breathes an antique tale of dole;
The passing cloud lets fall tear;
The love Of song pervades my soul
Springs hesitating steps I hear.
When amorous birds In May sing loud,
And myriad flowers shed fine perfumes.
In orient beauty, tall and proud,
The gorgeous lady tulip blooms;
For her slight the royal rose;
The spotless lily hold less dear;
With more than springs mild IRE she glows-
summers approaching steps hear.
w. L SHoRMAKRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
ENGLAND MIXED UP N IT.


ENGLAND MIXED UP N IT.
In all this England is more or less mixed up;
but as in every great loss there is gain to some
body, the thrifty Britons in Brazil are not
losing money. Under the direction of En-
glish bankers exchange continues to decline, the
instability of the present government being
given as the cause and the fact that the balance
of trade Is In favor of England. The two great
financiers of this country are Mr.. Maysink, an
Englishman, and Senior Figueredo, a native
Brazilian. The latter gentleman organized the
Banco Nacionll, some two years before the fall
of the empire, and obtained for his bank the
privilege of issuing legal tender notes by de-
posting with the national treasury one-haf the
amount in gold. This gave to his house share
of the importance which had long been monopo-
ized by the Bank of Brazil After the revolu-
ton Mr.. Maysink-a particular friend of the
new minister OF finance under the provisional
government, as his rival, Senior Figueredo. was
q chum of the prime minister of the monarchy
organized the Banco dos Estados Unidos do
Brazil, and obtained for it as many favors as
the old Banco Nacional had previously enjoyed,
with the added advantage of being obliged to
deposit only one-third the amount in gold upon
his issues Of notes. Last December a year ago
the provisional government Issued decree
allowing these two banks to unite the Banco de
Republica, and made it the only bank of issue
in the country by permitting it to take up the
issues of all the other banks. But this bank
soon lost the confidence of the public, and its
enemies charge against it all manner of irregu-
larities- Finally the minister of finance sent a
communication to Congress recommending a
modification of the contract between the govern
ment and the banks and that the entire amount
of paper money in circulation be limited to six
hundred million milreis. Afterward bills were
offered in the house and senate. of more and
more radical character. until the Banco de
Republica was shorn of all power to issue money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
A Paradox In n usic.

From Music and Drama
DIR. Joachim was recently asked Why IL was
he showed so little sympathy with the admirers
OF certain cantatrice, celebrated for her won
derful execution Of roulades, &c. 'whnt
would you have?" aid the great violinist
Here have been all my life endesvoring 70
initiate on my violin the exquisite tones Of the
human voice; this singer. on the contrary, only
seeks to initiate my violin. We can never
please ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
A TAILOR'S REFLECTIONS,
Rich Men and Their TrOusers-WOmen Too
BOthersOme to Be Profitable.

BOthersOme to Be Profitable.
From the New York Herald.
Give got no time to fool with women" says
my ailor-scourer-and-repair zone woman
is more trouble than four men. l had lady
come here with coat to have the collar al
tered. Just half an inch lower said she, and
took off an inch, for 1 could see it WAS too
high. She came back and said didn't take off
half an inch, SO l had to do it over again, and
me crowded with gents trousers and suits that
can't tend to. I told her, why don't
you go where you bought it?' and
she says, oh, they can't do it
as well as a tailor Madam SAYS l, Il amt no
ladies' tailor, and I don't want nothing to do
with women. But she made me fix that COL
lar, and all for dollar-and mel could have
made $5 and no fuss attending to trousers.
When woman gets 40 she brings in trousers
then I'm for her, but till then l don't want
nothing to do with women.
'Now, there's a gent in the Alpine building;
he sends me five pairs Of trousers today and
wants EN- tomorrow, sure. Well, he don't get
about week, and then I'll jump on to them
and have EN- right under the iron. Sometimes
gents send in hare for to have q suit pressed
right away and then never come back and never
send for them. They forget all about them.
spose, or go off somewhere in q hole and die.
-
'em to pay charges. I've had suits worth q
hundred left here and never called for or never
written about.
Its surprising how forgetful some people
are. They just come here with q rush and say:
! want these right away-well, tomorrow, nine
sharp and that's the last I see of them for q
week or two. maybe never. Men are mostly
fools, anyhow. I have a customer who sends
his valet over here for his trousers, then sends
EN- back again, swearin' they amt half done.
Very well,' says 1, III do 'em over,' and I
takes 'em and slaps EN- under the iron before
his eyes, and he goes away. and hangs 'em all
over chair and goes about my business,
and the valet he comes and says, Now they're
lovely and, bless you, hadn't fetched 'em.
amt got no use for rich men, either. When !
have rich man 60 and deliver the goods my
! self and get the money. No money, no trou-
sers,' il my motto, and it's mighty hard gettin'
| money out Of some Of them fellows when they
once get into you. I've been there. A poor
man must have his trousers and always payu
up and comes mp prompt; but rich men are apt
to forget OWN somebody dollar and hall. .