davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

upon the great avenue OF the national cani,sl
and every tribute of honor and love should At
tend the march. To the comrade in the column
of the vietors' parade in 1865 l am not less a
comrade now.
MOB LAwLEssNEss
have used every suitable occasion to urge
upon the people OF ali sections consideration of
the TACT that no good cause can be promoted
upon lines of lawlessness Mobs do not
discriminate, and the punishments inflicted BY
them have no restrictive or salutary influence
On the contrary. they beg revenge and perpetu-
ate ieuds. II isespeeially the duty OF the sdu.
Gated aud influential TO see that the weak and
ignorant, when accused of crime, arc fairly
treated before the law tribunals. The moral
sentiment OF the country should he aroused aua
bought to bear for the suppression OF those
oifenses against law AMI society.
RESTRICTIONS OF IMMIGRATION
The necessity for careful discrimination
among immigrants seeking our shores becomes
every day more apparent We don't want
and should no; receive those who by reason
of bad character or habits are no, wan,ss
st home The industrious and seI,.
respecting lovers OF Law and liberty should Ia
Disseminated from the paupez, criminal and
anarchist who become ouly burden and ots
tnrn our communities. Every Effort has ha,,,
made 20 enforce our laws, and some coryfn
tons have bcen secured under contract labo,
laws
PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.
The general condition of our country 10 one =,
grca; prosperity. The Blessing of God has ras,ct
upon our Gelds and upon our peopIe Thu 81
Ira! valus OF our foreign commerce. h.. -
creased more than sa00.0o0,ooo ava
the average for the preceding
zen years and more than s9Io.o[9 m
over 1850 in The lest year Unaffected nv ~ -
'arla. Our exports in lse2 exceeded ,boaa ~,
1893 By more than $l72oo0010, ana on sy,-,,oi
average for ,en years By SIS, 900. Ooo Onr 80.
81 bTeadstElts has increased over ihns. - 80
moro than liito.@o: OF provision, ove,
ss"oeo, and OF manufactured pro.ncr.
@SeE ss.oo.5oa The merchandise haIsnns ns
trade Ia our favor IN 1s92 was .Aoa asG 30 "
other nation can match the commercial mo-
s9Sss which those figures disclose on-
compassion may wei ra O..
those whom party neesssttfs. IS
NAosts Sill compel 20 declare tina. our peonls
are oppressed and our trade restricted hy tbs
protective tariff IL Is no, possible for ma 70 "a.
ieF, even IA the hTistess WY, 10 many
OF tie 'opass pssssaIsc in tie reso-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
NOW FOR BUSINESS.

The kindergarten Association
Was Organized Last Night.
The Minneapolis kindergarten asso-
citation was formally organized last
night at meeting of ladies and gentle
men held in the chapel of the Church
Of the Redeemer. Lengthy bylaws and
constitution were adopted, for it is pur-
posed to have all business transacted in
a manner that will cali forth the admir-
alton of the pOpulace. The nominating
committee submitted a report, which
contained the names of all the officers,
save the president. This latter official
will be elected at some future meeting.
The officers elected we're:
Recording secretary, Mrs. j. II. Cook !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. +. A.
Chamberlain; treasurer, Mrs. George
Shepherd.
The number of vice presidents is eX-
traordinary. 1t comprised the follow
ing: Mesdames George Merrill, NJ. w.
Lewis, +. B. Walker, NJ. ID. Shutter,
Kate Burlington Davis, Mortimer, Van
Cleve, Neland, n. +. Gjerken. II. Ii
French, Wayland Hoyt, DIR. Nichols. w
w. Rich, Ii. NJ. Kittridge, l.. w. Camp
bell, J. 5. Coughlin, K. E. Walker, J.
w. Whittier, A. r. McGill. Lutt
Jaeger, A. Dahlgren, Simpson, Gilbert
| Smith, Revs. c. j. Petri, James Byrnes
S. w. Sample. l. n. Jansen, o. p. Vag
ness.
The meeting was a trife more modes
in selecting the advisory committee
concluding that six were enough. rhes,
were Mrs. n ID. Russell, Mrs. w. NJ
Tenny, Rev. F. o. Holman. Rev. NJ. d
Shutter and DR.. o. S. Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Detroit Free Press
Poor girl" she said. "She must lead
an awful life. But then she must have
known what it would be when she mar
ried him."
"Is he unkind TO her?" asked the lit
tie woman.
'Oh. no; guess not. But they live
in little farmhouse out in the cOun
try, with the nearest neighbors five
or ten miles away. Think how lonely
it must be-,
"Yes. OF course it's lonely, but she has
her husband"
"Oh, yes; he can't get away very
WELL"
ale can't 60 to the club?''
''Certalnly not. He'd have to ride 10(
miles OF SO to find one"
'And he doesn't have to stay away
from dinner to entertain a country GUS
tomer?''
IF he stayed away he'd have to &c
Without
"And she's sure to have his company
evenings"
''Of course. But think of living on
that vast prairie with no neighbOrs-
hardly house in sight. Can you con-
ceive of anything more lonely?"
"Oh. yeS," said the little woman
promptly.
"What?"
"Living in the city, in the midst of
thousands, with clubs and theaters, but
hardly soul you know. No one can be
as lonely as one who is alone among
thousands. The loneliness of a little
back room overlooking a court is moth
ing to the loneliness of a brilliantly
lighted ball room to stranger in it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
arrived from the overland train with

arrived from the overland train with
passengers.
over a dozen persons stood before the
desk. yaliseS and satchels in hand. wait
ing to be registered. Clerks stood, pen
In hand, or disappeared and then came
into view again, like automatoms on an
oiled track.
The lady asked for messenger, hav-
Ing penciled her name in brief note
on card. She was in hurry, and
deemed the matter in hand of prime
Importance. Slight imperiousness
was noticed in her manner. 1t
grew stronger as she paused there for
the messenger to come. Then, as if she
would end it all at once, and with the
words 81 will ring for one myself" de-
picted OH her face, she reached for the
bell and gave it cordial punch.
Utter darkness fell upon the huStling
throngs throughout the buildings. Her
hand had fallen upon the electric key
board, and every light went out. There
were speculatiOns of astonishment and
chagrin, and the stiffness was broken at
intervals by a dozen questions.
The clerk sprang to the seat of the
difficulty. and when at length the light
was turned OH the crowd noticed the
figure Of the impetuOus lady vanqnisn-
ing as quietly and rapidly as possible
from their aStOnished gaze. She never
came back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Case of DR.. HoIL.

The hospital committee of the board
of corrections and charities met yester-
day afternoon and listened to evidence
In the case of Assistant City Physician
HOll, who is charged with refusing to at
tend a poor patient. The case has al
ready been aired in the papers. 1t is
that of Mrs. jacobson, who was being
cared for by the Eighth Ward Relief as
sociatiOn. DR.. HOll was called to attend
her and gave certain instructions to the
nurse, Amanda Olson, which she did
not carry out. Thereupon the doctor
refused to have anything more to do
with the case and DR.. Austin was called
In. He has sent in a bill to the board
for services. George +. Backus. presi-
lent of the association above referred
20, his wife and the nurse, were exam
med Yesterday, but owing to the absence
Df DIR. Austin. the committee arrived at
no decision and postponed the meeting
autiI next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
A DeDot of Its Own.

There is no doubt but the intention of
the Kansas City road in building the
new passenger and freight depot at the
sorner of Tenth avenue south and High
street is to withdraw from the union
depot entirely, thereby avoiding the
yearly paymentof from S35, 600 to $4,000
yearly rental, which is no small drain
on the roads finances. The cOmpany's
lease of union depot privileges expires
next September, and as the new depot
is to he finished by August Is. it is not
likely that the lease will he renewed.
On June 80 the Kansas City will be re-
organized into the Chicago Great
Western. 1t will have additional capi-
tai and will own the Stickney terminals
and other property at Chicago. 1t is
said that new lines to Sioux City.
Omaha and Duluth will be built after
the road has been reorganized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
TO THE EMPRESS HERSELF.
An Indian Woman Dying for Lack
of Medicine Appeals to Vic

An Indian Woman Dying for Lack
Of Medicine Appeals to Vic
toria.
Youths Companion.
The movement IN behalf of medical
aid for the women of India is one of the
most important efforts of the present
century. Its origin, says the anthor of
'Indika," has all the elements of
touching romance. In 1881 the wife of
native prince in Parma was suffering
from lingering disease.
Although her case had been for long
time desperate, it was contrary to all
social laws that male physician should
enter a lady's chamber, and so it was
impossible for her to have intelligent
treatment. In despair the prince sent
for Miss Beilby, a missionary physician
living in Lucknow. She responded to
his appeal. and remained with the pa
tlent several weeks.
The rani was restored to health
through her care and skill, and when
Miss Beilby returned to England, to
take her medical degree, her royal pa
tient said:
~ want you to tell the queen, the
prince and princess of Wales and the
men and women of England what the
women of India suffer when they are
sick. Will you?"
The rani could not bear to think that
Miss Beilby might entrust the message
TO some one else: she must deliver 1T
herself to the good queen Of England.
Miss Beilby explained the difficulty of
seeing the queen in person, but the
rani explained:
".Did you not tell me that our queen
Urac Iot cj,
heard of trouble without sending a
message to say how sorry she was, and
trying to help?'
!, The missionary promised to do all in
her power, and the ram asked her to
write the message.
Write it small, DR.. Miss Sahiba,"
said she. 'for | want to put it into
locket. and you are to wear the locket
around your neck until you see our
great empress, and give it to her your
SELF
The locket and message were duly
worn to England. aud finally, through
the efforts of the court ladies, Miss
Bellby was summoned to an audience
with the queen. She told her story, and
handed the locket to Queen Victoria,
who read the burning message with pro-
found feeling.
I'VE had no idea it was as bad as
this" said she, turning to her ladies.
Something must be done for the poor
creatures"
The queen afterward publicly stated
her sympathy with the movement in
augurated by Miss BeiIby, and when
Lord Dufferin was appointed governor
general of India, the queen impressed
upon Lady Dufferin her wish that
active measures should he taken for the
relief of the suffering women. Money
was raised, and now some of the women
of India have medical attendance and
careful nursing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
HE WASN'T MAD.

Indeed, There Seems to Have
Been No Good Cause for Anger
Anyway
A man about forty-fve years old,
having three new scythe stones tied up
with string under his arm. got aboard
the train at Smiths Center, says the
New York Herald, and as he passed
down the car to find a seat passenger
who was considerably younger, and who
appeared to be farmer, called out:
"Wall, decIar', but who expected to
see you here! How are ye, jim Thomp
SOn?''
ooh, toler'ble well. considerin'." was
the reply Of the newcomer. "HOW are
all your folks?"
.'Able to be around. thank ye. Get
tim ready to sharpen up, see?"
"Yaas."
"Look here, Jim, want to talk to We
bit. Folks is tellin' around that yOu'n
me is mad at each other, an ready to
fight"
"Yaas. l've heard it."
"Eut it amt so. | amt mad, and
don't know what you've got to get mad
over"
"Uh, l never thought of gittin' mad"
tits jest the gossips, who want
sumphin' to blow about. l married Mary
Jane Hopkins. We didn't hitch very
well, and l got a divorce. Then she
married you, and that set folks to think
in we Orter be mad at each other.
Lands aiivel but it would take more II
| that to make me mad"
''And here, too"
''How is Mary Jane nOw?"
..FuSt rate-fust rate"
''Does she git mad and 60 into hyster-
icksY'
Hasn't yit."
'..How's her breath?"
''Improvin' right along all the time"
| .""GIad to hear it. Willin' to get up In
the mornin'?'
."Perfectly willin'."
"Kick any bout milkin' the cows and
| feedin' the hogs?"
"Not kick"
"Wall, Pm glad on it. We couldn't
hitch, but | ain't got word TO say agin
Mary. Somebody had to marry her, an
it might as well be you as any one else.
Don't you mind what folks say. | amt
mad nor goin' TO git mad jest cause " u
married my old wife. Pm after another,
and as soon as | git her you'n Mary
come over and stay all day, ard we'll
make it pleasant for ye."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
LUNDBLAD's ROMANCE.
he Last Chapter Opens in the
Divorce Court.

he Last Chapter Opens in the
Divorce Court.
The divorce docket of the district
couIt was enriched yesterday with a
complaint showing that the old saying,
Absence makes the heart grow fond
en-" does not always apply. Away back
in 1874, at the little village of Ostra Oil,
Sweden, Nils and Anna Lundblad be-
came husband and wife. The young
couple were fairly well to do, and
Nils owned the farm on which
he got his daily bread. For thir-
teen years all things went well, but
although Nils could make enough
money to keep the wolf away from the
door, ne was unable to accumulate any
for a rainy day. He therefore deter
mined TO try his fortune in the new
world, and in the spring of 1887 Nils
set sail for the land of the stars and
stripes. He lett with his wife'S bless
ing and her promise to remain faithful
and true.
Nils steered his course for the fertile
plains of Minnesota and located on
farm in the northern part of the state.
In two years. time he had made enough
money to buy new home, and he
then sent money and tickets
TO the old country to enable his wife to
join him and complete his happiness.
After eight months of weary waiting
for reply Nils at length received the
news that his wife had been faithleSS to
her marriage vows, and had become the
mother Of child. and preferred her
new-found love to crossing the ocean.
Yesterday the papers were duly filed
for divorce proceedings, but Nils tells
the court he has decided his farm and
property in the old world for the benefit
of his erring wife and their two chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

''hazard," ard other "sure things" are
stlll run surreptitiously, while over in
Idaho every species Of gambling has
full swing.
1t was only year or so ago that a
well knowL and slippery gambler
plugged the ''wheel' of colabOrer In
the vineyard of the dishonest dollar. 1t
was at Wallace,in this state. He slipped
into the room one night and bored a
gimlet hole in the wheel right below a
heart. Into this he poured lead, inserted
q wooden plug and varnlshed the spot.
The following morning he dropped cas-
ually into the establishment and dropped
q $50 gold piece OH the heart red. 1t
won and twenty more was placed it'll
it. He left the entire amount stand ling,
winning again. This left him with $50
in front.
Let 'er CO." he said: the wheel
whirred $50 more into his pocket. The
dealer smiled, thinking that such a run
OF luck wouldn't last, and sent the
wheel around. Then there was 1920 Ill
front of the SpeculatOr on chance.
"Ain't you going rather hlgh?' asked
asked the proprietor.
'Oh, be sporty now, be sporty" re-
piled the gambler, and the wheel turned
heart again; S640 was i'm the stack now.
The gambler made feint of drawing
it down, but the proprietor sang out,
"Be sporty yourself, nOw."
.All right, let Ter GO" She went, and
S1,2S0 lay in front of the man who had
500 gold piece as capital.
Now. run her again." said the latter.
Haven't got that much in the
drawer"
"What've you got?'
Five hundred dollars"
Let Ter 60 for that" and pocketing
S1.S7O the gambler made off. while the
owner of the wheel shut up shop. Then
he be began to examine his wheel. The
plug was discovered, and hitching two
revolyers and belt of cartridges around
his waist he started off after his $40
and gore. He received neither, as the
gambler was seeking the salubrOus eli
mate advertised as indigenous to Seat
tie.
Six months later the two came to-
gether; the wheel owner was on velvet
again. but he quietly told the gambler
OF the narrow thread by which his life
hung if the latter had been caught.
"Ah. don't squeal; you were done up.
weren't yOu?"
Yes. and it cost me $50 to fix the
wheel again.
well, here's yer fifty for the
Wheel"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Christian Endeavor Excursion.

The Christian EndeavOr people of the
city are making arrangements for their
trip 70 New York to attend the eleventh
annual convention. which is scheduled to
be held there from July to 10. The
committees appointed TO ascertain who
are going has already received long
list OF prominent names, and 1t is esti-
mated that several hundred will take
advantage of the occasion and the cheap
rates to be offered by the railroads.
among the more prominent excursion
lists are the following:
Revs. Wayland Hoyt, G.. H. Wells, H. Fl.
French. W A H0dley. and ": 2. Mckee
and party, DR.. G. r. Montgomery. NJ. Lara
NJ Z. Moore. j. j. Tallmadge, c. NJ.
WinslOw Miss Nettie Harrington and party.
Z j. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs George o. Brim-
hall. Miss Alice Grubb. Mrs. j. b. Lewis,
hrs. George. Miss Kimberly, Mr.. and
hrs. P. IT. Murtha, Ella M.
Sackett Miss Burnett Miss East
man. Miss c. b Raymond, Miss Irvine, Miss
Ingram, II. J. Pheteplaee, L. n. Cody, Miss
Georgia kipp. Miss Pease, Miss Carrie
Hawes. Miss Emma Leavitt. Mrs. II. A. Wall
elt, Miss Cora Haynes, Miss Lewis, Miss Car
Tie Tcminson. Miss Ola BOstwick, Miss Dean,
Miss Knott Miss Mary Blanchard George
Browning, II. II. Coleman and party, Miss
Chapman. Miss Blanchmann, Edward A.
Merriam and many others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Its Cars Do a Good Deal of Harm
in One Day.

There was the deuce to pay on the
various electric lines yesterday, colli-
sions and accidents occurring in all
parts of the city. Yesterday morning,
shortly before Z o'clock, Washington
ayepne car ran into a Cedar avenue car,
lust as it was running in under the
bridge at Tenth avenue south. The
motor man on the Washington avenue
car was injured badly and Nathaniel
Verone. who was standing on the rear
platform of the other car, had his right
leg crushed. Another passenger, whose
name could not be learned, was also
injured. Verone was taken to his home,
1886 Cedar avenue, in the patrol wagon.
Two cars cOlIided at the corner of
Sixth and Hennepin during the fore
noon. Several passengers were Injured,
though not seriously.
An interurban car ran amuck at the
curve at Hennepin avenue and High
street, smashing into funeral process
sion and creating CONSERVATION. A
hack driven by Jumbo" Putnam was
tipped over, and the four occupants
two ladies and two gentlemen were
dumped out. Putnam was thrown on
his head and injured quite severely, as
was one of his horses. The hack was
badly smashed. This accident occurred
about 4 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.


The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Emma G Laclot to Osceola Mill Co.. It
10, etc. blk 2S, st. Anthony Falls add 81 600
EnseDa Reau to Daniel + Brown. 1t 70,
etc, blk - Harrison Park rk... 500
Emma B Chapman to Nora Klein, 1t
2s, blk 3, Kenwood add .............. $500
David Bell Investment company to
Derrick Dresser, 1t IL, blk Z, Lyndale
av add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Chas Bardwell Ell al TO Bradweli Rob-
town %. range ri ............ go. loo, 600
IT, blk .. Washbnrn Park add ..... 1900
Walter A Peggleston to Chas Bard
well ct al, part Its IL and ii, blk 31,
Highland Park add .......... ..... 5,0OO
Philip Carpenter to John Nicholson.
part of It's and 8, blk 2, Edwin B
Smith IsI add. .....'................. 5,4Oo
Henry e Fletcher 10 Gideon Phaneuf.
1t blk 4, South Minneapolis add.... 325
Isabel Cushman 10 Erick Hagburg,
1t 23, Brown McIntire's rear - 2,201
Central Cong. society to George Shep-
herd, in sec 81, town III, range a.. 400
Three unpublished deeds ds........1 L, 600
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
f j Towne, 734. 736, 73s and 74O Sixteenth
st east two 3-story brick-veneered
Somer Bros 42S Twelfth av northeast,
ll3-stOry frame dwelling .......... 1900
ThSee minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. ], 100
Total, six permits. $50, I20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
They Were Not Photographed.

An attempt was made yesterday to
photograph Frank PEEK aud James Alli-
son, the three-card monte men who are
charged with having swindled a Cana
dian farmer clergyman named MalcOmb
Davire. The men knew thing or two
in the line of law. however. and refused
to allow their pictures to be taken and
placed in the police rOgnes' gallery.
They were handcuffed and taken to the
photograph gallery by Officers Rutiedge
and Mousse, but after listening to the
strenuous objections entered by the
pair, the photographer declined TO take
the pictures. Allison did the talking,
and said that they had no right TO
photograph him and send his likeness
over the country until he had been con-
victed. He would fight to the death
first. The precious fellows were ac-
cOrdingly taken to the county Jail with
out being photographed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
AMUSE MENTS.

The engagement of Uncle Toms Cabin, -
which has drawn large audiences to the
Grand the past TWO weeks. terminates with
a matinee and evening performance today.
Only two more performances of 1.-The
County Fair viii be given at the BijOu. A
matinee To-Day at 2:3J and evening perform
ance tonight at S:l5 will terminate the en-
Ea5ement The sale of seats has been quite
large for the coming stock company engage
meut in -Rosedale" Owing to The fact that
TWO Minneapolis girls make their debut with
this production. considerable additional III
terest is being developed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Railroad Liable,

NOaccident of recent occurrence has
occasioned so much comment as the one
which resulted in the death of Levi n.
Patterson. City Attorney Russell was
asked yesterday whose fault it was that
the approach to the bridge abutment
Was not guarded. He said that the
Great Northern Railway company was
undoubtedly the party to blame, and
would be liable for damages if any one.
Whether liable or not, however, it is
likely that the city will profit by the oc-
currence to the extent that more care
will be exercised in guarding against
accidents of similar nature than here
fOfOrp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
She Merely Pressed the Button.

She Merely Pressed the Hutton.
A tall and elegantly dressed lady
whom nobody knew walked into the
Office of the Palace the other night,
says a San Francisco paper. A big
crowd was around. The place was
thronged with Eastern editors, and out
side bordering the circular driveway
there was rattle and crashing OF bag
gage, for hacks and carriages had just
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Under q Pail.

An East side officer last night found e
disgusting object while making his
rounds. In a secluded spot on the river
bank, between Fourth and Fifth ave-
nues southeast. he found the dead body
of an infant concealed under a pail.
The body had evidently lain there for a
long time, for it was terribly decom-
posed, and emitted a dreadful stencil.
The matter will be investigated today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Milwaukee Bell Boy.

William Duncan, colored man. was
arrested by Inspector Howard last night
and locked up at the central station.
Duncan is wanted in Milwaukee for
rubbing the PlankingtOn house of lot
of jewelry. He was formerly a bell
boy at the hotel. An officer will arrive
from Milwaukee today and take Duncan
back with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

TFYOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
L posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. 1l0 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer OF Minnesota, $3.50 00: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts,
$4,000 Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi
deut:J. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. (. Neiler G. ii. Churchill. Judge C. B. El.
liot. F. &. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: j. < Pinsburv, Ii. G. Sidle, Wm.
Lochren. y. G. Merriman.