davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-11
HERE AND THERE.


Somebody in letter from Chicago re-
Gently published, states that @. M.
Wells, that great and good man, Ia con-
ducting "doggery" at the worlds fair
ct Chicago.
Mr.. Wells is the gentleman who had
the modesty before the last municipal
campaign to consider himself q candi-
date for mayor. What he considered
himself afterwards ia not as well known.
though the opinion of others may be
had for the asking.
~.
These friends who always proffer ad-
vice about your business may learn
little from story heard yesterday
about Lucky Baldwin.
One of his chief employees one day,
encouraged by the millionaire's amia-
biiity.r told him what he ought to do.
He should sell the Baldwin hotel, and
should buy this, and invest in that, and
lease this. and go on.
"You evidently think you have,a good
business head" affably remarked the
millionaire.
''Well. Mr.. Baldwin" replied the ad-
visor, Il have studied your interest and
do think know something about bus
iness now if you will only ="
Hold on" eaid Baldwin, ''you mean
we'll, but you don't know as much as
you think you do. Results tell the
story. Now 1 have always managed
my business in my own way, and you
M IN I
you have managed your business sffairs
in your way. Now how much are you
worth? ?'
The advisor had not cents where the
advised had twenty dollar pieces, and
he took tumble to himself and medi-
tatively went off to his work.
~*~ is4.
Some man bers of the board of educa-
ton are indignant at the way the news-
papers "lie" about them. 1t is a singu-
lar coincidence that the men who
always aese rt that the newspapers slie"
about them are all~of one class, men
whose own actions have caused them to
occupy their unenviable positions be-
fore the public.
49,
Anything is liable to happen in these
end of the century days, as the follow
ing incident will show:
All newspaper man know what an un-
utterable nuisance the exchange fiend
is. He comes in various types. There
is first and most numerous the exchange
thief. He knows the different papers
by their type and wrappers, and will
manage to extract from the pile the
very ones the editor counts on with ease
and is rarely detected. Then there is the
buffer, who walks boldly into the room
and seizes what papers he wants and
prances out without as much as "by
your leave" Then there is the humber
ones, who are $50 cory to trouble. but
could yon let me see the Bungtown
Boomer" And the impertinent, one,
who wants to pay you nickel for the
sheet he wants; and-but space is too
| limited to 90 through the list
| Yesterday, however, ] met the top
sawyer of the breed. He came in smil
! ing and said:
81 hope you'll excuse me, but want
to ask favor. would really like very
much"
"Oh, give it q name." l gruffly re-
piled. "Whst paper do you want?"
1.-The Congressional Record" he re.
piled sweetly. sts
He got it.
SIS
The latest excuse for bankers who
muddle any other peoples money comes
from San Diego in the alleged use of
opium as an habitual naredtfc by a
banker OF that city who has some EN- PITY
vaults and receiver on his hands. This
is not credible. sT
No one requires narcotic in San
The herald., 1893-09-11

THE coming week in congress prom
iees to be ons OF much talk and few
results. 1t seems to be the settled pol
icy of the administration to postpone
action on everything until the silver
purchase repeal bill is disposed of.
The herald., 1893-09-11
NEIdnBoRINd PLACES.

eANTA ANA--The supervisors and the river.
COMPTON N-Convalescent Chinese.
sANTA MoNIcA-The swimming contest.
P, MoSA-Branch OF Knights of Golden Eagle
organiz d . Rabbit drive.
The herald., 1893-09-11
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEoUs-The e

Chinese matter. The history of Deadman's
island News alb ut mining. Insects
which destroy scale bugs in Ventura county
-. More about the horticultural war.
Some OF yesterdays sermons Matters to
be considered by the council today Rifle
competition of Co. A yestetday Ray
monds desert land scheme
The herald., 1893-09-11

The newspapers have represented Mr..
Cleveland as saying that he would not
tolerate any compromise-that there
must be repeal Of the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act pure and simple.
This is one OF thoae assertions which
must be taken with grain of salt. The
president is entirely too wise a man to
make such speech as that. In the
fret place he knows that it would pro-
woke opposition: and, 10 the second, it
is after all in the power OF congress, if
it chooses to do 30, to pass any kind of a
bill relating either to silver or to gold.
1t is OF course improbable that it will
do 80; but, with the undoubted ability
to do it if they 30 desired, it would not
look we'll in the chief magistrate to say
anything OF the kind. Mr.. Cleveland
has presented his views to congress in a
clear and forcible manner, and we may
be sure that he has at no time set up his
will as the rule OF action of that body.
He has a thorough appreciation of his
own functions and and would scarcely
attempt to infringe upon coordinate
branch OF the government whose powers
are even greater than his own, for it can
not only pass laws over his veto but can,
The herald., 1893-09-11
kl5 Reward.

OF & Vaughn, druggists. corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to re.und the above in any case that
a single bottle oi Smiths Dapdruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-09-11

The funeral parlors OF Howry & Bre-
see, on South Broadway, are the finest
on the coast.
The herald., 1893-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER: %
Per week. .........................S ~
Per Monih........... ............... GU
BY Nal IncludlDg Posiase): - 90
Daily Herald, one year. W
Daily Herald, six months. ............. 4 20
Daily Heiaid, three mo ths......... 20
Daily He'a aid one month. h.............. ~
Week y Herald, one year ............-. ! %
Weealy Herald, six months ........... j W,
Weekly He aid, three months......... ~
illustrated herald. per copy.......... ~
Entered AZ the Postofuce at Los Angeles as
second class mail mat er
The herald., 1893-09-11

The latest excuse for bankers. who
muddle any other peoples money comes
from San Diego in the alleged use of
opium as an habitual narSotfe by
banker OF that city who has some empty
vaults and receiver on his hands. This
is not credible. ~
No one requires narcotic in San
DieUO az aAI n
The herald., 1893-09-11

Some members of the board of educa-
tion are indignant at the way the news-
papers "lie" about them. 1t is singu-
lar coincidence that the men who
always assert that the newspapers "lie''
about them are all<of one class, men
whose own actions have caused them to
occupy their unenviable positions be-
fore the public. -as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
CHILDREN CRUSHED.
Two Little Ones Lose Their
Lives by a Storm at Maple
Grove.
The Council Looks Favorably
Upon the Bracket Hos
pital Site.
Fridays Doings Of the SUI
preme Council Of the
Royal Arcanum.
Kindergarten Graduates =
Anon m tho FL, Tn
Kindergarten Graduates -
Among the Christian En-
deavopites.

Olga Beier. aged fifteen, and her
brother Emil, seven and one-half years
old, children of August Beier, were
killed in Maple Grove township, Henne-
pin county, during the storm on Thurs
day. A brother named Henry, fourteen
years of aye, was with them, but he es-
capped unhurt. The wind had been
blowing hard all day, but Its fury in
creased suddenly. and the children,
who were out on the farm, ran behind a
shed for shelter. They had no sooner
reached the place than terrible gust
blew the shed down. Olga attempted
to escape, but her head was caught by
the corner of the building pinning her
to the ground and crushing her skull.
The little boy was buried under the
debris. Henry was looking at
the storm from behind a corner,
and as the shed fell he jumped away
and out of danger. The mother of the
children was alone at home, but she
and Henry succeeded in removing the
body of the girl from under the shed.
She then went half a mile 10 the
nearest neighbor for help. When Emll's
body was extricated life was extinct.
The appearance of the country i'll the
vicinity showed that the storm had
been terrific one, but not cyclonic in
character. The remains of the chill
dren will be buried today. Coroner
Spring investigated the accident yester-
ay, but no inquest will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
FIRED ON STRIKERS.
Three Killed and Several Wound
ed in the Conflict.

I0fee hllleU anu several w Ounu-
ed in the Conflict.
LEMoNT, Ill.,, June 9.-Deputy sher-
ifs with Winchester rifles and armed
mobs of strikers met at Lemont today.
The first week of the strike in
the quarrisS and on the drain
ing canal closed with copious
shedding of blood. The conflict came
at noon, and as the result of a vOliey of
shots one man was killed outright. two
have died since, two others are reported
missing, said to have fallen i'll the, canal
after receiving mortal wounds, and
fourteen others were wounded, three
fatally.
According to the stories told by the
strikers they were in no wise respons-
ible for the carnage. The men in
those camps north of Romeo were to
hold meeting in Romeo to discuss the
situation. They claimed they were
unarmed and were attacked without
provocation. The men employed Oh the
drainage canal, about 100 negroes, in
the employ of several contractors, re-
fused to join the strikers. This
morning they we're armed with ShotgunS.
WncheSters and revolvers and told to
protect themselves. Look outs with
powerful field glasses were stationed in
towers to give warning of the approach
of the strikers. When the party from
the north came i'll sight about noon
they say they were much surprised to
be met with a fusilade from the men
at work. They deny having fired shot
or making any hostile demonstrations
A dispatch received at midnight from
Gov Altgelt, at Springfield, says the
governor has decided to send the second
regiment to the scene of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
THE BRACKET SITE.
The Council Looks Upon 1t With
Favor

The honorable city council. at its
meeting last evening, did much to re-
move the general impression that each
member stands always ready to fight
lat the drop of the hat" Though many
important questions were raised, queS-
tions that would ordinarily have pro-
vOked row, the proceedings were
rushed through in buSneSS-iike man
Der. The meeting was important, but
unmarked by anything like the excite
ment that usually prevails.
The must importatant matter was,
naturally.the one relating to the issuance
of bonds for city hospital. The bonds
were not voted. but the sentiment was
apparent that the aldermen were in
favor of spending 100000. for the
Bracket site. The ordinance accept
ing the act of the legislature authoriz-
ing cities to issue bonds for city hos
pital was passed, although Aid.
Schwartz tried to have action postponed
by referring it to the ordinance com
mittee.
The report of the committee on fire
department, as to the inspection of yes
terday, IS as follows:
1.-The fine appearance of the men and
lHClI ldllllCSU Will lUcll
duties goes to show that by constant
application and discipline they have
attained a perfection that is gratifying
to your committee, and cannot be
otherwise TO those who have to pay the
taxes for the maintenance of the depart
ment.
The apparatus is in the best of con-
dition, and the horses are we'll cared for
and are kept i'll splendid working order.
The tests to which the men were sub
jected were met manfully, and the ex-
ceedngly quick time made by them
was worthy of special mention. The
officers and men deserve the highest
praise for their splendid appearance
aud the condition of the department
generally, which fact cannot be but
most pleasing to the public"
The committee recommended that
lot be purchased for an engine house
near Columbus and Franklin avenues,
and also III the manufacturing districts
of the Twelfth ward and the upper part
of the Tenth, and continued again as
follows:
I'VE desire to commend the efficient
work of the department at the late Syn
dictate block fire. Chief Runge and his
subOrdinates are deserving of the high
est praise for their able work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES.
The First Training Glass of the
Free Kindergarten.

A group of twenty-five pretty young
women, the larger number in white
muslin gowns. were the center of inter-
est yesterday afternoon at the Church
of the Redeemer, for they con-
stituted the first graduates of
the training class of the Free
Kindergarten association. They
were greeted by large audience as
they took their places for commence
ment honors, and each graduate wore a
bunch of flowers, symbols OF the living
plants it was their mission TO tend in
the kindergarten. The occasion had
something of regret mingled with the
joy, for it was farewell to the teacher
with whom each graduate had worked
during the past year, Mrs. Elsie Payne
Adams, who will return to Illinois Sun
day night. Not only the class but the
association seemed to feel regret at her
departure, and in the presidents adj
dress Mrs. G. II. Miller expressed this
sentiment. A beautiful basket of pink
roses and maiden hair was presented to
Mrs. Adams from Mrs. Thomas Lowry.
Mrs. Miller after speaking words of
warm pleasure at the success of the
first year of the normal institute and
kindergarten, expressed the gratifica-
ton of the executive committee of the
association TO Mrs. Adams for her pow
erful part in the work, and for her fit
ness for the task Of guiding and train
Ing Young minds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
Size Of the Sun.

New York Tribune.
Says an amateur in astronomy: Zone
of the most startling facts that l have
learned about other worlds than ours.
and one that brings the immensely of
the sun before the mind in an impress
sively practical way, is this: That.if
the earth were placed at the center of
the sun and the moon should retain
the same relative position 1t now has,
the distance from the earth to the moon
would be only little more than half the
distance from the center Of the sun to
its circumference: that is, the entire
orbit of the moon, 100000 miles in
diameter, is not much more than half
the size of the sun, which Is over $780,,
600 miles in diameter. 1t seems to me
that nothing can convey to the mind an
idea of the immensely of some things in
the universe and the smallness of others
our earth for eXample-in a more
pactlcal way than this plain statement
of simple astronomical facts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

ner. The matter was not new one.
having been before several previous
councils. Last year the proposed change
received a two-thirds vote. but it re-
quires thIee-fourths to change the con-
stitutlon, and it does not require much
to defeat such a proposition. The mat
ter was discussed in committee of the
whole, and at 2:3O, when the coun
Gil took a recess, had nol
been decided. Considerable opposition
developed, and the matter was argued
at length pro and con. The discussion
will be resumed Saturday morning at s
o'clock, to which time the adjournment
was taken. The arguments of the ad
vocates of the change was that the
abolition of the provision was necessary
as a safeguard against the cOllec-
tion->of illegal claims OH the ground
that notice of assessment had not
been received. The lawyers of the
that when the legal question of the
notice arises it would devolve upon the
order to show that the notice was re-
ceiyed. On the other hand, it was con-
tended that this IS an age of notification.
that when note is due or an advertiS-
ing contract expires notification is given
and people eXpectit, and if the proposed
change was made 1t would result in
backSet to the order.
1t was also contended that 1t would
be better to pay few illegal assess
ments than to suffer setback. The
general impression is that the PROPOSE
ton will fail of the necessary three
fOurthS vote
Today was the last day for the intro
duction of the new business. The
amount proposed is much less than
usual, but is sufficient to keep the coun-
Gil in session until Wednesday, at which
time Dir. Wilson said an adjournment
will probably be taken.
Since the last meeting the council
two members have passed to the other
side. They are Sumner Abby, of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the board OF
trustees, and Herbert Fern, repre-
sentative from New York. In accord
ance with the custom of the order. me
moral services will be held, and the
time for them was fixed for Tuesday at
II a. m. This service will be very i'm
pressive, and will be open to the public.
LII the afternoon the visiting Arcanu-
mites were given drive about the city
under the chaperOnage of the lOca
committee Of entertainment. The route
was we'll chosen and carried the visitors
by all the places of interest in the city.
The ladies of the supreme council
were rendered SOiree musicale at the
West hotel last night by the Cecelian
quartette, of this city. the members of
which are noted for their musical talent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
SOCIAL LIFE,
AS Exemplified in Work Of the

AS Exemplified in Work Of the
Christian EndeavOr Union.
Yesterday was Christian Endeavor day
in Minneapolis. The local city union
carried out well-arranged programme,
lasting through the afternoon and even
ing, all of the exercises taking place in
Wesley Methodist church. Besides the
excellent addresses given before the
mass meeting of the afternoon and even
ing, the days programme had distinct
vely social character. Daring the re-
ception and banquet which divided the
afternoon and evening sessions, Christ
ian EndeaVorerS from all denominations
and from all churches in the city met
together and shook hands with hearty
sUciability.
The large Wesley Methodist church
was filled to overlooking last night by
the Christian Endeavorers. the evening
session being especially interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Saints Cyril and Methodius society,
Catholic. will erect church at the cor
ner of Sixteenth avenue and Main street
northeast. The permit was taken out
yesterday morning. The structure IS
10 be frame, handsomely finished, and
Is to cost about $4,000.
Marie Wainwright will finish her last
engagement in Minneapolis at the
Grand opera house with matinee and
evening performance today. The bill
at the matinee, which will be given at
reduced prices, will be "Ihe SOCIAL
SWIM" Tonight, LAS You Like It,"
A committee Of the Ministers union
of this city, consisting OF Revs. ID. h.
Wells, j. +. Stout and George r. Mer-
rill, was appointed to draw up resolu-
tions of coincidence upon the death of
W. w. Satterlee, former member or
the Minneapolis association. They eX-
press the regard i'll which he was held
by his fellow workers, and their aff1Ic-
ton in his loss.
Nels Moline, the would-be suicide and
murderer, was brought up from the city
hospital yesterday afternoon to be ar
raigned for assault. He was very weak,
and his neck, SCARED by his bloody
knife, was swathed in linen. No one
was ready for examination, however,
and the case was reset for JUNE IA at z
p. m. His bail was placed at $500.
The Minneapolis Grain and Feed
company took out permit yesterday
morning for repairing its mill and ele-
vator at 715-717 Central avenue north
east at cost of $500. The company
will also put in stone retaining wall
for the approach to the Central avenue
bridge at its own expense. rather than
accept the wall made Of pine edglngS
which is being put in by the city.
Edward Johnson, a laboring man, was
severely injured yesterday morning by
the caving III of a bank of earth while
working on Central and Tenth avenues
northeast. The huge masses Ct earth
fell in on him. crushing his chest and
back and otherwise bruising him. He
was taken to the city hospital. He is
reported as doing very nicely, consider
ing the extent of his injuries.
Fire broke out in Carrie Olson's hand
laundry, 1912 Third avenue south. yes
terday morning. resulting in the pro-
prietor being severely burned and the
building being damaged. The fire caught
from some clothing which was hanging
near the stove. The women at work i'll
the place rushed in TO eXtlnguiSh the
flames. Miss Olson's arms were bis
tered and burned, while one Of lhe girls
had her hair Singed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
THE ROYAL ARCANUM.
Doings OF the Session of the
Third Day.

The Royal Arcanumists went along
with their work yesterday in secret.
There is no fight over the election of
officers, and it is early for talk about
the next meeting place. 1t is certain.
however, that there will be lively con-
test over its selection. There are sew
eral candidates, among them Detroit,
Mich, Hartford, Conn.,, and Atlantic
City and others to hear from. The Sc
lection will probably not be made be-
fore Monday.
The council is dignified, conserval
tive body with little of the sensational
in its makeup, and its sessions are al
ways characterized by harmony.
The first few hours of the morning
were devoted to hearing the reports of
committees, nearly all of which had
some report to make. The committee
on laws made the most important
report, proposing several changes.
One of these = that recommending
the abolition of notices of assess
ment - was taken up and discussed
thoroughly, and in an interesting man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established Office of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the, state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
agPrivate and separate reception. rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Odhce hours-1o to
70 a. M, to p m. and 70 -. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
lowest Prices on the Finest Suits.
Lowest ever known. A fact. At the
'Plymouth," Seventh street.
The Blue.COat Bit.

W. A. Hicks was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Quealey for having
passed an advertising bill, purporting
to be SO. upon II. S. Bushaw, a soldier
at Fort Smelling, and receiving a good
IS note in return. Hicks told the soldier
that as he was making 500 where
Bushaw made 81, he did not mind Civ
ing him $40 for s.. The soldier bit at
the bait, and soon found that he had
been swindled. Hicks was turned over
to the United States authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
All Sorts of Outing Goods
At the plymouth" Seventh street.
Railroad Construction.

EX-Mayor P. B. Winston, who left
Thursday for the Mesabi range, had
just returned from Nebraska, where
his firm has been competing for con-
tract to build some railroad this season.
The contract, which they secured, IS
with the Chicago & Northwestern, and
Winston Bros. will bui,d twenty miles
for that road commencing on it as soon
as they complete the line they are con-
structing for the Duluth 81 Iron Range
in the Mesabi country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
Broke His Leg.

Allen Hodge was seriously injured in
a runaway accident at the corner OF
Fourth street and Fifth avenue north
yesterday afternoon. His left leg was
broken above the ankle and severe
bruises vert received on other parts of
the body. He was taken to the city
hospital. The horses became frightened
at passing engine as he was driving
over the bridge and ran. Hodge was
thrown to tie ground. The wagon was
demolished. The horses were also hurt.
but not dangerously.