davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Got His Money Back.

Arnold Bertram was awarded a ver-
dict against the city for 1925 in Judge
OTIS court yesterday. He had paid in
money under protest for the privilege
Of running a women's employment
bureau. The result is that the law re-
curing a license to operate such an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Hotel Metropolitan is the fayorite
hotel for tourists and travellers. Its SUI
perior location, fronting the park, ele-
CANT cafe, newly furnished rooms and
attractive evening table at Z o'clock
make it famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the City OF
st. Paul, in violation of the ordinances Of
said city in relation to impounding animals,
city, on.the goth day of June, 1892 and not
redeemed, the hereinafter-describeda animals
Now therefore, in accordance with law, 1
will sell at public auction, in front of the
ward OF said city, on the 25th, day of June
1892, at 10 o'clock III the forenoon, to the
highest bidder for cash.
One bay horse, white spot in forehead. one
white hind foot. white spots on the back.
One dark bay horse, one white hind foot.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
Dated JUNO 81 1902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

noon in trying the cause of Martha Crazy
against Moritz Contain Jr. The suit was
brought to quiet title to q lot and to vacate
title to an attachment and execution on the
property in the hands Of the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
residence of Rev. d. O'Sullivan, Austin,
Mimi, until o'clock of June So 1892, for
furnishing the material, except brick, and
labor of all kinds necessary to the complete
construction of the st. Augustine Church at
Austin, MINI.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
above residence, or at the residence of Rev.
Father O'Reily. ST. Anthony. East Minneapo
lis.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. REV d. O'SULLIVAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

To tone up the system and stimulate the
appetite, take Angostura Bitters. Dr. j. Il. b.
Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
this was guit-clalmed to Charles ID. FL
felt and l.. e. Elicit. The question of
the ownership is in litigation.

the ownership is in litigation.
Harriet w. Leighton ct al. appellants VS..
Rewena Young ct al. appealed from the cir
cult court of Nebraska Subm tilted upon
brief of John II. Ames for appellants. No
appearance for appelees.
Leopold Meyer, appellant. vs. Michael
Haughy; appealed from the Eastern district
of Missouri. Order for mandate Oh motion
of counsel for appellee.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company. plaintiff in error, VS..
Joseph W. Gilbert ct al; error from the
United States circuit court of Minnesota.
Argued by S. L. Perrin. for plaintiff i'll error.
Ralph w. Breckenridge and j. II. McCul-
loch. of Omaha Neb., were admitted to prac-
tice before the court, on motion of K. w.
Simeral, of Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

employment agency is invalid, and
Bertram RECEIVERS the money paid in
with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

MANDOLIN $50 Thi7 will H0q Sny a wiz iIs
Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
- House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
MARIA GES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DIED.

DOUGHERTY-In st. Paul, Wednesday, June
% at IL m, of diphtherla, Miss May Alice
aged twenty-one years. niece of Miss b.
Neails Merriam Park. Funeral private.
For Funeral Carriages $3.50 Nos 20 and
g West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ special meeting of the stockholders
of the st. Peter Street Improvement Com
pany has been called by the president upon
the written request of five stockholders stat
ing the object of such meeting. and such
meeting will be held at the Office of st. Peter
Street Improvement Company, 6S Globe
building, st. Paul, Mimi. on the 9TH day of
July 1892 at ii o'clock a. M The object OF
such meeting is to obtain authority to sell
the property of this corporation known as
the Westmoreland building, being more par
ticularly described as the northerly one-third
of lots and in block of Bazille & Guer-
rims addition to st. Paul, in Ramsey county,
Minnesota to Frank A. Seymour, j. X. Nc
Murrpn or any other person or persons; and
also by means OF such sale to obtain loan
of such sum as may be necessary to provide
for the floating Indebtedness of the corpora
ton. W. T. McMurran, Secretary.
IOTICE TO DEPOSITORS-THE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Companys Building,
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets, have
declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period end
ing July ], 1872. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 90, 1892. The new
interest period begins July l. 1892. All de-
posts made before July g. 1892. will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. !, 1893.
Money to loan on good security. No COM
mission charged Julius NJ. Goldsmith,
Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ID OOMS-Two small rooms with or with
III out board. Call 62 Eleventh St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
COURT CHIPS.

synonymous-THE BEST, THE Bosrox, Sd st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
PERSONALS.

synOnymous-TnE BEST, THE Boston. Sd st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Synonymous-rHE BEST, THE BOSTON, Sd st.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

Gigantic FLOODS Which Would Ut
terry Depopulate the United
States.
At present the moon is 100000
miles away from IL globe; but there
was a time when it was only one-sixth
part of that distance away or, say
about 10000 miles away. That time
must OF a necessity have corresponded
to some great terrestrial geological
epoch; probably it was at the time
when the cocoon lived. The object OF
this "note," however, is not to specu-
late on the remoteness Of the time,
but upon the powerful effects our
"silver sister world must have had
on this earth, it's waters and its
atmosphere. At the present time the
average height OF the tides the world
over is only about three feet; in the
far away time alluded to when the
moon was only 10000 miles away
they were JIG times as high as at
present, or 64S feet in height. Such
q tide as that would wash St. Louis
off the face Of the earth. throw
flood OF sea water 81 feet high on the
Chicago water works tower, and
drown out almost every place of inn
portance in the United States. Three
quarter tide would leave but a few of
the tallest chimneys and spires in st.
Louis above water, and a full tide
would run we'll up into the pineries of
Canada. But according to the St.
Louis Republic this would only last
for a few hours at a time; in less than
five hours the whole OF this vast flood
would have retreated. Not only would
it leave Missouri and all the remain.
der of the United States high and dry,
but would probably drain the Gulf Of
Mexico and leave a gravel and she'll
paved path from the mouth of the
Mississippi to Cuba and Jamaica. A
few "dry' hours would pass and then
the wholeland would again be inundat-
ed only to be soon abandoned. These
mighty tides are the gift which modern
astronomers have made to the work
ing machinery OF the geologist. Who
can doubt that they constituted a
terrific power while aiding in the work
OF qualification?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
A New Luxury in Russia,

The school children of Russia have
recently been made happy by having
beds put in, their bed rooms and large
dormitories. In Russia nearly all the
boys, at least and very many girls are
sent to boarding schools and colleges.
And 81 many years OF their lives are
passed in studying, eating and Sleep
ing away from home. Until recently
beds were quite unknown in Russia,
save as aiuxuryfor the higher classes,
The peasants slept on top of their big
bake ovens for warmth. The soldiers
slept upon hard cots without bedding,
while the middle classes Of people and
the students rolled themselves in
blankets and lay down ear stoves.
Recently however, all the children in
the boarding schools and all the
scholars in the college have been
awarded beds by special and general
agreement Russian children have
never had cradles, cribs cots, or beds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
N THE UNKNOWN.

The gorgon Mystery at her gate
Sits gloomy, freezing into stone
The timid souls, the slaves OF fate,
Who deem the dark hides wrong alone.
Fair guardian of tn unfolding good
That lies beyond our narrow ken,
Her features wear the varied mood
And fashion of the sons of men.
To doubt and dread her tresses seem
A thousand serpents Kissing loud;
The horrors of a maniac's dream
Glare through her wells black thunder
cloud.
To fearless faith she gives a key
Unlocking all her secret stores;
No maid has sweeter smiles than she,
No friend more hospitable doors.
And when she lifts her flowing veil
To them who seek her love and truth,
Those matclIless charms no years assail
Untold in everlasting youth.
Who fears to challenge the Unknown,
And before til involving gloom,
Goes darkling from her starry one
10 meet an ignominious doom.
George s. Burleigh in New England Mag
azine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
Dyefn2

Burglars broke M night into the
workshop OF a dyer in Koslin, andhad
got together a pretty large. sized pack
age OF valuable dye-stufs when the
dyer, awakened by the noise, ap-
peared on the scene, armed with a
double-shooter. As he entered the
door he espied two men skurrying off
to the other end OF the dye-house. At
the summons, "stand, or I fire!" they
both jumped into q vat which they
thought emp =. but VIII CHI was filled
with some color liquid. Standing in
this blue bath, they both cried for
mercy. The dyer, however, took aim.
and they ducked under, but soon
came up again and earnestly entreat-
ed pardon. But the relentless dyer
gave them the benefit Of q few extra
dips, and then turned them out into
the street without giving notice to the
police. The. story got wind in Kos
lin, and everybody knows the indigo
dyed scoundrels. They are likely to
remain men of mark for some time to
come.-Vermischts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
PRETTY GIRLS PAY BEST.
Why Many Employers Care More
for Beauty Than for Brains.

Why Many Employers Care More
for Beauty Than for Brains.
Many employers find it q better
paying investment to hire pretty
women who are really incompetent in
certain capacities than to pay for
more skillful hands, yet who are
plain looking. The girls need not be
a bit t1irtatious, but their pretty
faces attract custom that would drift
elsewhere if there were not some such
strong magnet to attract it in a GER
tain direction. Cashiers III drug
stores where a soda fountain is the
principal avenue of wealth are nearly
always sweet-faeed, as their dainty
appearance makes a man feel thirsty
for the sake of a word or q smile,
when a our-visaged creature in tho
same place would u the throng to
flock elsewhere for their libations.
Barmaids are always as good-looking
as can be obtained for the money
offered, salesgirls are selected with
reference to their pleasing appearance,
mattresses command better wages
when they are neat and pretty-in
fact, according to the Philadelphia
Times, in every branch OF, business
beauty is a great factor.
In those lines in which trade is to
be attracted auoM ans looks are
registered as paramount even to her
ability. In one instance that has
come directly under our personal
knowledge a radiantly lovely cashier
knew so much about her business
that she announced the result of add
ing twenty and thirty-fve together
as eight-five, but she was not dis
charged, owing to her pretty face, and
maybe because the error was in favor
rather than against her employer.
Be that as it may, it is no reflection
on the girls because they are chosen
for their attractive appearance.
They + simply pleasing bits OF
prettiness unaccustomed to the light
of the countenance feminine. There.
fore men flock thither to contemplate
and to admire, and would rather
buy OF such or pay their checks in
through a little cage that holds
q pretty birding than to be
greeted by some coarse man or
unattractive female. These pretty
girls in business need not be flirts.
They need not he the least bit giddy,
but they can please by their ensem-
BILE, q fact which the employer realizes
when he sizes up the applicants for a
vacant position and choose the love.
Hest and e storm among them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
TOO LATE.

Love came day to my lattice stealing,
His inmost heart to my W revealing
Came, and pleaded that he might stay;
But l only asked that he cease his kneel-
ing.
Laughed when, his sad eyes wet with feel
ing.
He turned his footsteps and went away;
And | sang: 'Time brings in its flight all
healing
And love will WOO me another day"
I waited long. but no love came stealing
TO latticed bower as he came Of old;
And time had brought in its fiji ,ht no heal
i,g.
But bitter pain and my hearts revealing;
So 1 sought Love out to keep and to
Sought him with eyes that were wet with
feeling,
Sought and found, by his still form kneel-
ing
That never again will his wing. unfold
Then | wept for a love which was dead
and cold.
Mary Clark Huntington in New England
Magazine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
Swallowed the Cutlery.

When the patients at the asylum,
on Queen street, West, finished their
dinner last Thursday, n knife, fork
and spoon were found to be missing.
A strict search was made, but there,
was no trace OF them anywhere.
Suddenly one OF the attendants
heard something rafting inside one
OF the patients, the son OF a we'll.
known Toronto clergyman, and an
examination revealed the fact he had
swallowed the cutlery, and when he
moved about it jingled in his stomach,
says the Toronto News. All efforts
since have failed to recover the lost
articles, but their possession has not
bothered the mar in the least. In
response to q question, one OF the
surgeons said to-day:
"IIe is all right. He eats just as
heartily as he did before, and is ap-
parently quite as WE'LL" He is now
allowed no knife, FORK or spoon for
external use, however.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
The cabbage crop is short. Ii you
have any do not waste them.

The disagreeable operation of forcing
liquids iAto the head, and the use Of ex-
citing SHUTS arc being superseded by Ely's
Cream Balm, q cure Tor Catarrh and colds
in the head.
I have been a great sufferer from catarrh
for ten years; could hardly breathe. Some
nights | could not sleep. l purchased Ely's
working a cure surely. I have advised
several friends to use it and with happy re-
suits in every case. 1t is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold. I thank God I have found
. remedy l can use with safety and that
does all that is claimed for IT'D. w. Sperry
Hartford, Conn.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once.
Price 20 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren st. New
York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
THROUGH SUBMARINE PIPES,
How the City Of Rotterdam Secures
Her Supply OF Water.

How the City OF Rotterdam Secures
Her Supply Of Water.
One of the most difficult problems
with which the engineer is confronted
in the construction OF water works is
the transportation of the supply
across navigable rivers OF great size
and Importance. Carrying the pipes
by bridge work over the streams is
not only an unslghtly method, but
frequently unsatisfactory. In the
great undertaking at Liverpool the
water supply pipes are carried in a
tunnel under tue Mersey river: and
the Philadelphia Record say this part
of the work was found to be the most
costly and difficult of the whole un-
dertaking. The authorities of Rot
terdam recently started the work Of
laying q tube in the River Mass for
the conveyance OF water from the in.
take to the other side Of the river,
where the town has very much in
creased in population during the last
few years. The pipes at present in
use are OF east iron and car
ried under the foot bridge
connecting the banks of the
river, but they are much too small for
the demand. A new and larger pipe
was determined upon, but to sink it
in the river bed was not an easy Job,
for the river traffic is heavy at that
point. 1t was impossible to make a
wooden structure on which a long
length OF pipes;could be bolted together,
and then, when finished, sunk hor-
izontally, as it is usual in sinking gas
and water tubes in the Belgian
canals. Therefore a flexible tube was
constructed, composed OF short pieces
connected with ball joints. To sink
the tube, two barges are fastened
together, and between them is con-
structed q wooden inclined platform
100 feet in length, n OF which hangs
in the furrow made in the bottom of
the river to receive the pipes. The
tube is built upon that platform, one
end OF the pipe being made fast on the
bank. Afterward the ,barges are
pulled back so far that there is room
enough on the platform to put on
another length Of pipe with its ball
Joint, and so on. The length of one
pipe with union is about 29.5
feet, the whole tube being 5000 feet
long.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
Merc.fui Arms Of War,

Upon high surgical authority we
are assured that the new rifles are
merciiul arms OF war compared with
the old ones. Men who have had to
stand up against bullets, and may
have to do so again, will no doubt,
be very glad to hear it. A man is
either killed outright by the new bull.
let's or is SO slightly wounded that he
rapidly RECEIVERS. Thus the number
OF soldiers killed outright in battle is
likely to be greater in the future than
in the past, but not nearly so many
will Idle OF wounds" The new fash
Toned bullet hys with such velocity,
that instead OF smashing a bane they
pass clean through it. Thus the end
of it all is that there will be less linger-
ing suffering from gunshot wounds
after future battles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
A Plausible Story.

Lady-"Why are you wandering
around the country, l should like to
know, instead Of staying athome and
taking care OF your family"
Tramp-'You see, mum, my wife
has a very good servant girl-a regu-
lar jewel, num-"
THAT doesn't seem possible"
'There never was but one perfect
girl, and my wife had her, num-"
"Mercy! What a lucky woman!'
"Yes, mum, so my wife often said.
But you see mum, the girl didn't like
me-"
"She didn't"
"No, mum, She said my wife would
have to discharge her or me, so she
discharged me-"
"Oh,, SO I see. Here's some money"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
In Love With His Princess.

A pretty love story concerning the
late Dowager Queen Olga, of Wurtem-
berg, was published in Stuttgart.
Forty-eieht years ago, when she was
the greatest beauty at the Russian
court, Prince Bariatiski, an officer in
the Imperial Guard, fell in love with
her. When he learned that she re-
turned his love he became alarmed,
obtained an audience with Car
Nicholas, and, falling on his knees, i'm
plored pardon for his audacity for
having loved the daughter OF his
sovereign.
Pleased with his honorable conduct,
the Gear created him Field Marshal
and made him Governor OF the Cau-
casus. One year later, the Grand
Duchess Olga was married to the
Wurtemberg Prince. Bariatski &C
quired some fame in the Crimean war,
but never recovered from the morose.
ness following the disappointment OF
this love.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
German
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. /" have had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
nut Of the army and though ! have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing OIL the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until q
few months ago, when / used Be-
schec's German Syrup. I am now
glad to. acknowledge the great good
Il has done me. ann greatly reliev~
ed during the day and at nightgoto
sleep without the least trouble. O
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
TnIED SUICIDE BY CRuCiFlxiON

The Extraordinary Attempt Made
by a Maniac to Die on the Cross.
An extraordinary attempt at sui
eide was that related by the Medical
Standard of an Italian paranoiac,
who determined to cruelty himself for
the sins OF the world. lie deliberately
set about the manufacture of a cross
and all the adjuncts necessary for cru
cifixion. Perceiving that it would be
difficult tc nail himself firmly to the
cross, he made a net, which he fast
ened to it, securing it at the bottom OF
the upright beam, a little below the
bracket he had placed for his feet, and
at the ends OF the two arms. The
Whole apparatus was tied by two
ropes, one from the net and the other
from the place where the beams inter-
sected each other. These ropes, fas-
tened to the bar above the window,
We're just long enough to permit the
cross to lie horizontally on the floor
OF the roam. These preparations fin
ished, he put on his crown of thorns,
some of which entered his forehead.
Stripping himself naked, he girded his
Oins with a white handkerchief. Then
he introduced himself into the net and,
seating himself on the cross, drove a
nail into his right palm by striking it's
head on the floor until the point ap-
peared or the other side.
He placed his feet on the bracket
and with n mallet drove nail through
them both, entering a hole he had pre-
~viously made to receive it, and thus
fastened them to the wood. He then
tied himself to the cross by a piece OF
cord around his waist. after which he
wounded himself with his shoemaker's
knife in the left side, but failed to in.
jure any important organ. He had
made several scratches OIL his breast
to determine the place OF least resist
ance The knife represented thespear
Of the crucifxior. This was done in
his room. In order to show himself
to the people he placed the foot OF the
cross upon the window sill, which was
very low, and by pressing his fingers
against the floor he gradually drew
himself forward until the foot Of the
cross overbalanced the head, the
whole machine tilted out OF the win
dow and hung by the TIVE ropes
fastened to the beam. He then nailed
his right hand to the arm ofthe cross,
but could not succeed in fixing the left,
although the nail by which it was to
be fixed was driven through until half
OF it came on the other side. After
hanging thus an hour he was noticed,
detached from the cross and put to
bed. He recovered from his wounds.