davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

methods are the responsible authors of
this assault upon n Blaine, than were
his Democratic opponents in 'S4.''
William Henry Eustis was not whit
less emphatic than Col. King, though he
grew more eloquent when talking of the
insult to his friend. He spoke of the
lnhuman assaults that have been made
on Mr. Blaine, and prayed for some
decoction to kill the ''lice which, with
vermln motives, insist upon crawling
over his sensitive flesh" Thomas
Lowry is reputed to he the financial
hacker Of the Minneapolis Republicans.
Ii he be, there will probably be some
calling to account. He talked guard
edly of the publication of the article
ana did not commit himself very hard,
but he spoke of the publication as a
serious mistake. This was the opinion
of Il. q. Evans, the national committee
man from Minnesota:
'No decent Democratic paper would
do thing like that. OF recent years
there has been less of this personal
abuse in politics, and to have Republi-
can paper using that kind of ammunition
against great Republican leader like
Blaine-it's something that cannot be
too strongly condemned, and it is car
rying the thing too far. | cannot be-
lieve that it had the approval of the re-
sponsible head of the paper, and vet the
policy of any paper ought to be too well
defined to make it possible for thing
like that TO happen"
A. j. Blethen referred to the article
as "a dirty, shrinking outrage" and
went Oh to give his reasons in not less
unmistakable language. S. E. Olsen,
Judge Rea and Loren Fletcher are only
few of the Republicans who talked i'll
the same strain YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
JUST "A LOVE FEAST.

The Banquet Expected to Recon-
Gle the Alliance and the Labor
Men.
Alliance men and members of the
labor unions are looking forward anX-
iously to the opening of the Alliance
convention iii Minneapolis next week.
1t is expected that at this convention
the laboring men of the city and the
farmers will set little closer together
than they have been formerly. 1t has
been the custom with these branches of
the great reform party that is to
be crystalized some day to regard
each other with the same degree
of love and trustfuness that exists
between the ordinary brindle pup and
the favorite kitten with a pink ribbon
around her neck. They live together to
all intents and purposes, but with mu-
tual suspicion In their hearts. All that
is expected to be remedied at the con-
vention in Minneapolis. The labor
unions are strong in Minneapolis, and
the members of them are laying them
selves out to so care for the delegates to
the Alliance convention that there will
be no room left for the harboring of the
spirit of envy or jealousy. The ban
next Wednesday night will go far
toward dispelling the intervening
clouds. S. NJ. Owens is of the opin-
ion that it will have a good deal of eff
feet in that way. He says the st. Paul
labor unions have always ignored the
Alliance, and that the banquet in Min
neapolis will be in the nature of peace
offering. Further than that it will have
no political complexion, in his opinion.
1t will be merely social gathering of
men who think good deal alike, and
whose interests are almost identical.
The state central committee of the Al
lance will meet at the NicOllet house
today with the local committee from
the trades and labor assembly to COM
plete the arrangements for the conYen-
ti0n and the hau0uet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
The Injured Lovers Revenge.
Chicago Tribune

chicago IrlDuQe.
CHAPTER I.
''ls it true, Mare?" he asked, with
blanched face and trembling voice. HAS
Henry Fitz-Dougherty, my bosom
friend, he whom trusted as my own
brother-has he supplanted me in your
atfections?'
1T is true, Leonidas," said the young
lady, turning away cOldly.
False and perfidious friend! Tickle
and heartless girl" howied LeOnidas
Grimshaw, and he rushed forth from
the house and wandered through the
deserted streets till the dull, murky
linge of approaching day began to smear
itself on the dingy sky. Then he went
to his lonely. cherries room, threw HIM
self on his couch and tried to sleep.
But his feet were very, very cold. -,
CHAPTER II.
The ceremony that united Henry
FitZ-Dougherty and Marie Penjarvis
Kershock was over. The guests had
departed, and the happy bride and eX-
ulting groom were looking over the
glitteIing array of presents that had
been sent to them. -
II have little surprise for you,
radiant beauty bisecting her lovely
face.
What is it, love?" inquired Henry
''Leonidas Grimshaw has sent me a
costly and elegant gift"
THAT is kind of him."
Indeed. it is. The poor fellow has
got over his broken heart. He cheriShes
only the kindeSt feelings for US now.
See.''
She drew forth from its hiding place
a lady'S gold watch. Ii was small.
delicate, richly chased and Ornamented
affair, with her name engraved on the
back, and had cost not less than $3.50
in cash.
CHAPTER III.
With heavy, listless, uncertain step
Henry FitZ-Dougherty entered his pala-
tial home on Prairie avenue and sought
his wife'S boudoir.
MARIE" he said, as he threw his hat
on the soft, velvety carpet, sat down on
a costly wOrk-baSket, and looked at her
with bloodshot eyes, 1.-The blow has
fallen!"
"What is the matter. Henry?" ex-
claimed Mrs. FitZ-Dougherty in alarm.
II have tried to weather the storm,
Marie" he answered, hopeleSsly, "think-
ing that turn in the tide must come.
but in vain! We must give up this
home. My colossal fortune is gone. 1t
could not stand the drain. The last bill
of repairs on this, madam. wipes me
completely out. We are beggarsr
And ne placed in her lap small, deli
cate, richly chased gold watch.
Leonidas GrImshaw was avenged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
He Wants to Settle.

Paris Gibson, of Great Falls, Mont,
announces that if the former employees
of the firm of Paris Gibson & Co., which
failed in Minneapolis fourteen years
ago, will make known to him their
whereabouts he will forward to them the
amounts owed them by that firm. Paris
Gibson & Co. operated the North Star
WOODEN mills and at the time of the fail
ure had liabilities of from 1890, OOO to
100000. Among the creditors wet
about 800 employees, to whom was
due from $40 to $50 each. Since
then Mr.. Gibson has prospered
in business at Great Falls and
although the debts of the firm are out
lawed, he has declared that he Will pay
all of the employees in full. Some of
these obligations he has already dis
charged, but others he has been unable
to attend to, as the persons had removed
from the city, and in the case OF some
of the factory girls had married, and
this made it difficult thing to trace
them by their maiden names. Mr..
Gibson proposes to discharge all the liza
bilities of the old firm as he is able,
but he has begun with the employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
He Went We st.


New York World.
1t was about o'clock in the evening
that he suddenly rose up off box in
front of a store on Chambers street and
accOsted me with:
Say, do you live here?"
Eyes"
"Regular New Workers.
proud of the town. of course. and
wouldn't live anywhere else for mill
ion dollars year,"
"Well?"
"Well, she's buster. Lots o. things
to be stuck up over. Don't wonder you
go around pattiug yourself OH the back.
Say! | don't live here.'
Live way out West in a chipmunk
town of 1900 inhabitants. Just going
home tonight. Sorry togo, but got to.
Say!"
Yes"
II want to take away with me pleas
ant impression of your great and noble
city. Want that impression to last me
clear home. and when get there | want
to go down to the grocery and say to the
boys: Boys, it hain't no use talking.
She beats all creation, and them New
Workers is the all-firedest, richest.
smartest and blg-heartedest people Ill
all this world"
II see, but where do l come imp"
Fright here: You hand me a dime:
dime produces pleasant impression;
pleasant impression makes ME friend
of New YOrk's. Present impression
fiuctuates and wobbles; mebbe [ like
New YOrk-mebbe l don't. See? Bet
ter fix me-"
l fastened to fix him, and after assur-
ing himself of the value of the coin he
lifted his hat, bowed gracefully, and
said:
suppression is now all right. and is
going to be Fighter in about five min
utes! Westward no! is my watchword
e-fareWelii''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Trouble on the Lake.


A man passing along the street
glanced up at house on the opposite
side, stopped, took another look at it,
and then turned and strained his eyes
in an endeavor to see something three
or four miles out on the lake.
Another man noticed his action and
asked what the matter was.
Something wrong out on the lake /
guess" was the reply. See those men
up there"
The second man looked up at the
house across the street and saw three
nell on the roof with telescopes which
they were all apparently trying to focus
on some certain point. Occasionally
they exchanged telescopes and tried it
again.
The second man climed up on the
fence in front of vacant lot that ran
back to the lake and shaded his eyes
with his hands.
Il guess it's wreck.'' he said. 81
see black speck out there"
Three or four other men stopped,
asked what the trouble was, and then
twenty minutes there were fifty OF sixty
men stralning their eyes in an endeavor
to see what the black speck was.
Then q policeman came along.
whats the matter?" he asked.
"There's wreck out there" returned
two OF three at once.
IA wreck. is it?' exclaimed the po-
liceman. why do yez stand round
here gawkin' at it? Why don't one of
yez telephone the life-savin' station?
Mabbe they're sinkin'. -
A couple of men started for a tele-
phone, and another suggested that the
men on the roof would probably see it
better than any one else. The police
man hurried over and rang the door
bell. He was let in. and demanded i'll
the name of the law that he be taken to
the roof.
"What do yez see?" he asked when he
got there.
The men on the roof seemed to be bit
surprised, but one of them replied:
"We're trying to make out the name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The public schools of the city will open
next Monday.
Health officer Kelly presented each of the
attaches of his Office with fine, large turkey
on Thursday.
The new Sixth and Eighth avenue electric
line, between Franklin and Washington ave-
nues, was put i'll operation yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the Minneapolis
Woman's Suffrage ass 0ciation will be held at
Ais Nicollet avenue at 3 this afternoon.
The Retail Grocers' association, of Mime
apolis, will banquet Jan. IL at the Guaranty
Loan. The proceeds will be used to swell
the treasury of the association.
Joseph Watson was fined $50 yesterday by
Judge Elliott for stealing half-dozen pairs
of orershoes from the ruins of the North
Star Boot and Shoe company factory.
The funeral of the late Joseph A. Petit,
APT Fifteenth avenue southeast, was held at
the home yesterday, Rev. W. II. Hartzell Of
feiating, assisted by Rev. w. M. Kincaid
The Lumberman predicts that next year
more lumber will be made in Minneapolis
than anywhere in the country. 1t says that
the cut next year should reach the 800, 600, 900
mark.
Maftin Gilhooley. an almost egula-
boarder at the w0rkhouse, was arrested yesr
terday for the larceny of an overcoat, a hat
and pair of gloves. He will have a hearing
today.
Attorney w H Briggs received a New
Years gift in the shape of fine girl baby
that was left in his hallway. The little one
will have good home, as Mr.. Briggs has no
small children,
W. c. Westerfeld and W. B. Drummond,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Method in His Mad ness.

New York Recorder
a man walked into a Union Square
jewelry store yesterday and asked for
wedding ring. He was a grave-look-
ing individual with long, oily locks.
silk hat and seedy coat. He said he
wanted the ring marked with an in
scription which had never been on a
wedding ring since the world was
made. He paid for the ring and or
dered it marked on the inside The
Wife of v" and Oh the outside THE
Lord of Hosts"
Then he looked at diamonds and de-
sired to purshase $500 worth on thirty
days time. The proprietor smiled as
the peculiar customer closed the door
after him, and said:
He's as crazy as a loon, but there's
method in his Madness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
The Folding Bed.

New York Recorder.
1.-The folding bed is delusion and a
snare" writes a charming lady from
Watertown, N. Y. my husband and
had been visiting the metropolis, and
while there had observed in the house
of a friend folding bed that utterly de-
ceived US both. Folded up it never en-
gendered the slightest suspicion that it
was thing to sleep in. We were so
delighted that we bought one like it,
and shipped it tout to Watertown. When
we returned home we could hardly wait
to try its comforts.
'We unfastened the front and spread
il out. 1t was just lovely. Then we re-
tired and were just congratulating our
selves. when the horrid thing, without
the slightest warning. reared up sud-
denly at the foot and shut US in. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Fashions in Jeweiry.

Retail Jeweer.
Powder puffs have gold handles.
Watches are set in pOcketboOkS.
Pillows are embroidered IN gold.
Enameled jewelry is having run.
Supports for candle shades are made
of silver.
Small tunnels of silver are among the
novelties.
Tourists chains are made of obIong
silver links.
Tiny silver chairs have plush seats for
pin cushions.
Silver fruit knives are setin standards
of silver, blades up.
Sleeve buttons representing golden
ears of corn are plenty.
A favorite garter clasp is in imitation
of the four-leaved clover.
a pretty bracelet for girl is made of
, linked dalses in enamel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Yesterday afternoon the Bostonians
sang Dorothy" While Dorothy" is
not a great musical work, it merits
better treatment than it received yes
terday afternoon. The opera dragged.
F. Fills was entrusted with the part of
Squire Bantam, and he proved recreant
to his trust. He neither knew his lines
nor looked the part. His work was so
bad that it seriously marred the whole
performance. w. ii. Macdonald intro
duced a solo in the second act that was
not sufficiently effective to warrant the
introduction. Outside of these eXcep-
lions the work of the company was
fairly good, barring the listleSSneSS
before mentioned. Miss Hamilton and
Mrs. Davis did excellent work, vocally
and in action. In the last act Miss
Maud Timer rendered a solo that was
enthusiastically encored. 1t was really
the most ambitious bit of singing that
Miss Ulmer has done this week, and the
manner III which she did it afforded her
Minneapolis friends much satisfaction.
Cheaper prices will prevail at the
Grand at the matinee today than is
charged for the evening performance
to see the BoStonians. "Robin Hood"
will be given this afternoon ana DO
rothy" tonight.
We are pleased to announce the re-
return to the Grand opera house next
week of Charles FrOhman'S company of
players presenting the brightest of
William Giliette'S comedies, ''All the
Comforts Of Home" 1t created an i'm
mense hit here last season.
Two performances of Held by the
Enemy" will terminate the engagement
of the popular war drama at the Bijou.
The afternoon performance today will
be given at popular prices. The sale of
seats has been quite large for "A Mid
night Alarm Among the stage feat
New York engine house and the intro
duction of real steam fire engine and
horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Average Temperature
at Noon.
They Are Frantic Over Their
Morning Organs Attack Upon
Their Idol

They Are Frantic Over Their.
Morning Organs Attack Upon
Their Idol.
The Blaine Republicans in Minneap-
oils are hot over the publication in their
morning organ of an article from Sioux
Falls stating that the divorce case of
James &. Blaine Jr. will cut a promi-
nent figure in the next presidential
campaign should his eminent father be
nominated for the presidency. The ar
tlcle was first printed in the evening
blower of the morning and then care
fully Gifted" after the addition of new
headlines. to the columns of the morn
ing sheet. Some Of the local Blaineites
have grown eloquent in their wrath
over the publication. Col. William S.
King is one of the maddest men over if.
He says:
81 read that article with amazement
and indignation last evening, though I
could not then believe that it had been
published in Minneapolis paper with
knowledge and assent of the responsible
editor of the Tribune. But its republi-
cation in this mornings Tribune. with
changed but carefully edited headlines.
fully discloses the Infamous designs
and purposes of the author of this foul
attack upon Mr.. Blaine. That it is a
carefully premeditated and prearranged
scheme designed to drive Mr. Blaine
from the list of presidential candi-
dates is absolutely conclusive. This
Infamous work was doubtless orig
mated in Washington, and to be
put in circulation right here in Mime
apolis, city just honored by the locat-
ing here of the Republican national
convention. Read between the lines,
this barbarous attack upon Mr. Blaine
bears the most complete evidence of the
wicked purpose of its scoundrelly au-
thors. aiders and abetters. During the
presidential campaign of 'S4 no more
vile or cruel assault was made upon Mr.,
Blaine by the most intense and partisan
Democratic organ. That it now comes
from the Minneapolis Tribune shows
how much more cruel and wicked in
spirit, and more vile and infamoNs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

scrambled and fought for liberty, but
the grip of the bed was too strong.
Realizing that we were helpless prison
ers and fearing death by suffocation, we
both began to yell as loudly as possible.
One of the servants heard us and came
TO our rescue. Since then we have been
sleeping In an Old-fashioned bed and our
beautiful new purchase is for SALE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
DAsTARDLY. IF TRUE.
Gabrielle Greeley's Husband Al.
legged to Be Brute.

legged to Be Brute.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Morning
Advertiser says that Pauline Cecilia
Cleveland, niece of Horace Greeley,
has been committed to all insane asy-
lum despite the protests of her friends
that she is perfectly sane. Tue lady's
friends also charge that Rev. Frank
MOntrOse Clendennin, who married
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, cousin of the
woman who is now confined in an asy-
lum, is at the bottom of the affair, and
seeks to get rid of her in this way be-
cause she is Roman Catholic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

,nthat boat, bnt we can't quite do It,"
''Is she sinkin fast?"
'Sinking? No. We're just testing a
new telescope. ] don't think it's quite
as good as the two old ones"
The policeman thought the matter
over for moment, and then said:
"Say, can you let me out the back
way? That crowds waitin' out there,
an & uess some blamed fool mas tele-
phoned the life-savin' station. They
don't seem to have no head when there's
little excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
TEMPERANCE AND CRIME
Judge Elliott Has Been Keeping a
Record to Show Their Relation.

The annual report of Court Sergeant
Mullen now in process of preparation
shows that during the year just closed
S4S civil and ], 446 criminal papers were
served by the officers of the municipal
court, which compared with the record
for 1890 shows an increase of 146 in the
number of civil papers and 139 in the
number of criminal papers. December
was the largest month of the year, with
a total of $50 arrests.
In view of the controversy which has
arisen as to the various causes of crime
and the arguments of some writer's to
the effect that the increase or dininu-
ton of crime from time to time is de-
pendent largely upon the weather.
Judge Elliott has caused to be kept a
daily record showing the number of
cases of the various crimes against per-
son and property brought into the
municipal court. and also the tempera-
ture as shown by the thermometer at
noon each day. A summary by months
of this record Is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
OFFENsEs.
BLATNEITES BELOW.

fAbove zero.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
Ksiazki DO nabozeh-
stWas

Oziecie do Boga.............2o
Dziecie do Boga ze zfotemi brzs;
Rwiat hiowinnosci ola dzieci polR.
kich W Amoryce...........2A
nKsia&eczka" do n%abokehstwa ala
mfodzie&y, zfocone brzegi, zIooo.
ny tytulik, p6isk6rek setYtuli.
KEN [J6zefa Chociszewsaiego1
Ia sauna ksazeczka oprawna W
sk6rke z obrazkiem.-.---...95
Ia sauna oKsia&eczka do naboseh-
silva ola ~miodzie&y, z okuciem
zameczkiem...... -,.-.1 .25
Ia sama oprawna W koBd sfoniowa,
albo W aksamit. .........1 .16
o la dorosfych b.
ANI0H sTR0z oprawny W sk6rks
z%focone brzegl el.oo
Ani6} Str6z, oprawny W
sk6rke, z}ocone brzegi, 2 okuciem,
zameozkiem, z}otym tytulikiem
AN1oH sTRvz oprawny " kost
sfonlowa lub W aksamit.. 3 100
zhOTY OHTARZYK, mocno o.
prawHy re zfoconym tytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pf6tno 1910
zfocone brzegi, skorka 0.sO
zokuclem zameczkiem LOO
- OETARZYK POISKI CO..
ze zfoconemi brzegami LAO
Ee sprzaczka z okuciem 200
DUNN opraw. W sk6rke 1.50
o" zfocone brzegi LIN
20 sprzaczka 800
Ogr d D c h y, o.
prawny W sk6rke, z}ocone br3As
gi, z obrazkami ma okladce, % E1a,
conym tYtulikiem $3.50
Ia sama ksiazka z zameczkiem
/ okueiem. 200
w ianek Mary, opr.s w
sk6rke. 1875
W Maryi, z1ocony
tulik j mo- hrzegi, lie
Wlan"' ,ryl, z}oeone
brzegi liem i oku,iem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
L E X A r s W O
MA PIJAKOW.

iedno lekarstwo, DR.. HeinSgG
zloty specyfik Or. Heines
Golden Specifikl.
Moze bye danem W fliaance
kawy lub herbaty, bez wiedsy SO.
iywajacego, a sprowadza kuraoya
szybka, i trwaia, zar6wno cEy pa.
event jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy naiogowym opojem. Tysiseo
opojow zostaio wylcczonych 6 ! o.
tYm sp e W swojea
kawie bez ich wiedzy, q dzisla.
oni mogq sic powstrzymad cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wtasnej we'll.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME, wv
woiuje zadnego szkodllwego skut~
ku. Ia ~wyieczenie sic reczy. Zg,ol.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze i blfRszs
szczeg6iy. Adresowa6 W zaufanis
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 90.
Ra Street. Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

lest rZeczyWlstym cz}onkiem Toworzrstmo p-..-.:
pomocy Sw. J6zefa W West Suner;or ; !" nia.nie'
klein wszeikich praw j nrzv wiIaidw oreoo nad
stwle pobytu scisle zachowvwa6 bedz ;" nomarzy-
zobowozo,n,a Nv uw" osoZIe przePlsY l
nych tego Towarzystwa wYmlen,one.
f1ezuaen1'
Powyzsza Koustytucya Jrstavv oro '"s,ae@aalls~.
Parlamentalno 7ost,1v avnr.oowana A"sus
> o;aa;; naJn;aa,. mipmdoo%sns logo Marca 1872
- lNe hne poupi'"nfch oAonAo" cafe 1oWarzystwo
's Z" wig o""' ~
franclsze6 WYsmshl,
lgnacy BudnlE,
nawczei, zaswiadczamy nlnlejszem, re konstytucya ia
wraz z ustawami Regu}aml Parlamentarlnem1 tn
wymionemi. lest wiaraDodna zoodna ? or,r;no,os
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

Zwazcle danny.
Zc tn many
Me "a drogi
Stroi ne nogi,
Srodzc fadny
paradnyl
Tu trzewiKl
q skdry dzlkieJ,
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gietkic!
Stara, mfoda
| dewotka
w Mich SIC poda
Do podlotka.
LAS Ola ~in'v
Many hary
Mocnych butow,
Jakby { drutow-
kazdej mary.
Chfop co wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
SIC usmiccha:
Mega modnle
l.wygodnjc
Mu sic widzi.