davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
"woRKING" a RESTAURANT.

Into one of the Minneapolis restau-
rants the other day there entered
father and son. There was nothing un-
usual in this. However, the son is "a
chip of the old block" all right in his
way, and that way is one peculiar to
both. Each one is noted for his pen
chant for trying to always get ''eXtras"
for nothing. The son finally had the
matter driven into his obtuse under
standing that he could not work this
racket at the restaurant they entered.
1t is rule there that all meat. fish and
egg orders include bread, butter and
potatoes. The old man ordered, and
when the order was laid before
him it included mashed potatoes.
The old gent thought he saw
here a chance to get in his work.
He blandly said to the waiter: Take
them mashed pertaters away; you may
bring me celery instead" His dad was
''On" right away, and, giving his son
knowing look, said: 'Pa,you don't want
celery;S it cost 10 cents" When ''pa"
found he could not work off "pertaters"
costing nothing for celery costing a
dime, he decided he didn't want celery
after ali.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
.ad, in which an attemnt was made

road, in which an attempt was made
short time ago to have the latter arrest
ed for contempt of court for refusing to
appear before notary public and have
his deposition taken. In rendering his
decis ion, Judge Power holds that the
defe ndant could not be held for. con-
tenn pit of court, for the reason that the
law governing the disposition of wit
nes ses in Minnesota is unconstitutional
an uoid. In case this decision holds
go cd. it will prove serious blow, as no
m ore dispositions can be taken until tn
Ill after is acted upon by the legislatures
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Preferable.
Detroit Tribune.

DetrOlI IfIDuuV.
AS she turned her tear-stained face
toward her friend strange comfort ap-
peared there.
"Ay," she exclaimed. "better indeed
is it that he should prove false now
than after l were welded to him."
AS she reached for the coffee urn
there was sweet smile of resignation
upon her lips.
"Yes, Penelope"
1t was the voice of her trusted con-
fidante. full of love and sympathy.
e. you can just bet your life it's
easier to get damages for breach of
promise than it is to secure anything
like decent alimony."
Taken all i'll all the situation looked
quite endurable, and the silver lining
of the cloud was very noticeable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
CATHOLIC CLUB.
Opening of the Elite Catholic Or.
PaniZation of Chicapo.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA notable and
brilliant gathering assembled this even
ing at the opening of the Columbus
club, the elite Catholic club of Chicago.
The occasion was the dedication of the
new 100000 club house opposite the
Palmer house. A superb ban quet was
served. The addresses were by the
president of the club, William A. Am
norg, Archbishsp Feehan, United
States Senator White, of California,
Hon. T. W. Palmer, president of the
worlds fair national commission, Gov.
Altgeld. of Illinois, Bishop Watterson,
of Columbus, O., William A. Doyle, of
Chicago, Judge Edward +. DuDne and
Hon. Martin j. Russell.
Among the distinguished guests were
Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, W. j.
Murphy, of Minneapolis, Maurice
Francis Egan and Bishop Keene, rector
of the Catholic University of America,
Washington, ID. C..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
RUNG IN A BLUFF,
Attempt to Make Aid. McAlIister
Do the Baby Act.

An evening paper rung in a bluff in
its last nights edition anent the Nc
Allister publication resolution passed at
the last meeting OF the council. 1t pre-
sents McAllister as doing the baby act
and attempts to throw the onus of the
business on:Ald. Kiiehli, who, it asserts,
was the father of the resolution, all of
which is intended as blind, but it is
so thin that blind man can see through
1t. 1t is also asserted that since the
passage of the resolution the city has
been secured for places of ill-Iepute
and gambling rooms, the only
things encountered of shady character
being two poker rooms. which were
promptly closed up" In this connec-
tion it was even intimated that Kiichli
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
CONDEMNED AS UNSAFE.
The Court Will Not Sit in the
Chicago Federal Building.

The Court Will Not Sit in the
Chicago Federal Building.
CHICAGO, Oct. u. - The Federal
building in Chicago has been con-
demned by the United States circuit
court of appeals, and that court will no
longer sit in the old structure. Judges
Woods and Jenkins, the senior men,
bers of the bench in the circuit court,
have decided that 1t is unsafe longer to
hold court in the building. Oct. 20 Is
the last day in which the court will oc-
cupy its room in the Chicago ruin. On
Nov. the judges will reopen the cir
cult at Milwaukee. They say there is
good accommodation to be had in the
federal building of that city without
the probability of several pounds of
plaster cornice cutting short the at
tendance of judges or counsel in a suit.
The order issued by the court today,
the building is declared by the judges
to be unsafe and dangerous. The re-
moval of the court to Milwaukee for the
greater portion Of the year is viewed
with strong disapprobation by the Chi
cago bar. which will be put to decided
Inconvenience by the change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Ticket-of.Leaye Men.

Inspectors Courtney and Morrissey
last night captured c. E. La Blanche
and George Evans, alias Baker, at
the bottling works on Washington
avenue south, where they were loung-
ing about. They were locked up and
charged with vagrancy. The second
man was sentenced to the st. Cloud re-
formatory little over two years ago on
the charge OF burglary for three and a
half years. He had served twenty-six
months of his sentence, and was out on
parole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
The Indicted Firemen.

1t is expected that the cases of the in
dicted tiremen will be called for trial
shortly, and it is thought by the know
ing ones that the cases will be nollied
for want of evidence to convict. 1t is
asserted that at least one of the princi-
pal witnesses, Hugh Fox, whose testi-
mOny was instrumental in securing the
indictments, has left for more congenial
climes, and in this event the prosecu-
ton will not have much to fall back
upon. The accused were suspended
from the department pending the re-
suit of their trials, and if the cases are
dismissed they will call on the city for
back nav
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Time Something Was Done.

The special labor committee of the
council will meet next week and talk
over the founding of permanent en-
ployment bureau to be conducted under
the protecting wing of the city. Aid.
Kiichli thinks it would be wise to do
this, as it would tend to break up the
business of that class of employment
agencies which play in with bogus con-
tract work, where dependent laborers
are worked for fee, kept short time,
and then dropped out to make place
for new victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

intended to go a-slumming last night
himself to see what he could run across
i'll the way of crOoKedness. 1t is TO be
hoped, If the guileless president of the
council did have the temerity to venture
out, that de did not come in contact with
the 'skin" poker games, nor run in too
close proximity to the lair of the nicely
stripped and beautifully frescoed tiger
which is now diSporting itself on Hen
nepin avenue.
1t would also be a matter of regret if
he had happened to take flyer on the
strength Of an alr-tight sinch on the
pool room favOrltes, or ''gOne against
the seductive tape, but in either of the
latter events he would have had run
for his money" Speaking of pool
rooms recalls the statement OF q WE'LL
known man about town, to the effect
that the anti-poOl room ordinance would
never meet with the approval of the
council. The same party gave cOnvlnc-
ing arguments why it would not be
passed, but at the same time he lntl-i
mated that the votes of the
aldermen voting against the measure
would be counted and kept tab on for
future reference. The pool room is said
to have cleared Sl22,000 last year, but
no record has been Kept of the business
men or others who have gone broke
playing the horses in this time. There
is whole lot of interesting information.
to be had on these subjects, and when
collected it will make interesting read
ing for the public. ~.
Then there are those two pinks of
moral perfection, the Casino and the
Jumbo. an hour in either of which
would give sensitive stomach the Jim
jams. But these would require whole
book by themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
"sHoRT CHANGE" RACKET. q
A st. Louis Travelling Man Victim
lied by "Grafter."

A st. Louis Travelling Man Victim
lied by "Grafter."
Charles Kleber is st. Louis travel
ing man. Yesterday while On his way
to Minneapolis from st. Paul on a short
line train. he was approached by man
who politely asked him to change some
money for him. He acquiesced and
passed over a $50 bill. Feeling uneasy,
he requested the money back, and the
stranger very gladly, of course, accom-
modated him. Kleber put the money
into his pocket and the obliging stranger
faded from view. After a while Kleber
looked at the bunch of bills, supposing
there was the full fifty there, but was
chagrined to discover that he had Just
four 81 bills and was shy SAG. On arriy-
ing at Minneapolis. he reported his loss
to the police,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
HUNGRY THIEVES.
In Search of Chicken Pie, They
Receive Buckshot.

August Kamohler and August Wall
quist, moved by the desire to have a
tootEsome dish, went out on maraud-
ing expedition early yesterday morning,
and fate turned their footsteps toward a
hen house on Thirty Fourth avenue
and Main Estreet northwest. In their
efforts to pull pullet from its airy
perch they necessarily made some noise,
which awakened the owner of the poul-
try, G. E. Kimball. and he opened up on
the intruderS with a shot gun. AS
result, Kamohler's right side received
heavy load of buckshot, and he was
seriously, though it is thought not dan
gerously, wounded. He was removed
to the city hospital, and Wallquist was
locked up by the police. When the
case was called in court Wallquist was
committed to the county Jail in default
of $500 bail. and his preliminary exam
ination set for Oct. 16. He will be ar
raigned for burglary in the third de-
gree,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Fired From a Train.

The Eagle Employment company has
two suits for damages of $4,000 each on
Its hands. Mahlon Stillwell is plaintiff
IN the first case and Robert Read in the
second. Stillwell claims that he gave
the company money to secure him a
Job, and that he was given piece of
paper purporting to be good for railroad
fare to Valley City. n. D., but the rail-
road company declined it and fired him
from the train. A defense is set up
that the ticket had printed contract on
the BACK of it which eXempts the en-
ployment people from liability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
The Street Paving Junket.

The council committee on paving, ac-
cording to last accounts had reached
Chicago and were engaged in an inspec-
ton of the streets of the Midway
Plaisance. The committee is accom-
panied by the representative of an
evening paper, who was taken along be-
cause of his well-known ability in the
dissemination of nice fresh taffy of the
official kind. But then. the taxpayers
settle for the freight, and this will ease
the minds of the aforesaid aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A Matter of Arbitration.

V. D. Jones, city ticket agent of the
Great Northern, and w. A. Russell
nave baen selected by the Minneapolis
Local Passenger association as arbitra-
tors in the case against the Chicago
Great Western on the alleged charge of
making improper rates. The road was
found guilty of accepting orders from
scalpers, fine of S25 being the penalty
for each offense. The company has taken
an appeal, and the matter will now be
settled by arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

The GLOBE this morning is twenty
four-page issue, illustrating the exhibits
of the state at the Columbian exposition,
and giving large amount of valuable
matter concerning Minnesota. 1t is a
great immigration document. Parties
can obtain copies at the counting room
in wrappers, ready for mailing at five
cents each, and. where desired, it will
be mailed without extra charge. The
postage on the complete paper is two
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
September Tax settlement.

The distribution of the September tax
settlement for this year has been COM
pleted by the city comptroller. and foots
up to SS,926.75. The various funds will
be Increased in the following sums:
General fund. S1,77O. SO; permanent i'm
provement, S64S. Is; water works, 1868. Al !;
permanent receiving fund, ,S6O7.32; sink
Ing fund, S446.5S; interest, 941. sc; city
parks, SSO4.56; department charities and
corrections, S226.06; library fund,
Sl5O.7l; school fund. S1.5O3. .26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A Mean Predicament.

Rev. Mr.. Deets. who was cleared
before the recent Methodist conference
of serious charges, occupies an unen-
viable position. He is virtually ostra-
cised from the ministry, for the present,
at least, as still further charges have
been filed and another committee is now
investigating. He may be called before
the committee any day, and is said to
feel somewhat disconnected over his
predicament.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
In Favor of Night schools

The recent decision of the board of
education against the holding of night
schools has created no end of unfavor-
able comment, and it is thought that the
subject will soon be reconsidered. A
movement is now on foot for the estab-
lishment of three night schools, one on
the North side, one ON the South side
and a third in East MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
The Van Leuven Case.

Pension Examiner Waite is still
sitting at the Federal building, in the
Van Leuven pension cases, but exactly
what is going on has not been dis
closed. There is a rumor that only a
small proportion of the Van Leuven
cases will be reinstated. Yesterday
morning the board of medical exam
liners held its weekly session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A Child Criminal.

The police arrested Maud Crow yes
terday afternoon, who is an incorrigi-
BILE eleven-year-old girl with penchant
for crime surprising in one so young.
She resides at 316 Spring street, and
coolly appropriated horse and buggy
and took ride. She was charged with
grand larceny at the central station.
This is her second offense of the same
kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Hurt in a Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon betwe EN- Central
avenue and Main street J. Frank
Bowen, the real estate man. and an
other man were thrown to the ground
by reason of their horse running away.
Both men had their chins skinned and
faces bruised, but fortunately were not
seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Planning Mill Accident.

Ole Gunderson, an employe of the
Wilcox planning mill, was caught IN the
machinery yesterday, and his limbs
were so badly crushed as to require the
amputatiOn of the toes of one foot. The
operation was performed by DR.. Nip
pert, after which he was removed to his
home, No. 3001 Penn avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apolis force, designing to conduct
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephoniDg
to the GLOBE Office, in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be open
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Aid for the Storm Sufferers,

A meeting of the Minneapolis Fruit
exchange was held yesterday afternoon
to arrange to send relief for the South
ern storm sufferers. 1t was decided to
take up cash subscriptions, and COM
nittee was appointed to call on the
members and citizens in general for the
purpose of raising a fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
ASKED FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Mime. Lassaugue Strongly Asserts
Her Innocence.

MIne. LaSSau&ue strongly Asserts
Her Innocence.
Despite the fact that jury had found
her guilty of petit larceny, Nine. Las
saugue was promptly on hand in the
criminal court yesterday morning,
neatly attired as usual. If anything her
costume was more fetching than any
yet worn by her. It was expected that
sentence would be pronounced, but
such was not the case, as her attorney,
who failed to put in as prompt an ap-
pearance as his client, simply blocked
the game, to the disappointment of the
sensation-lovers, by moving for new
trial. His motion was granted and the
matter set for Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

The GLOBE this morning is twenty
four page issue, illustrating the exhibits
of the state at the Columbian exposition,
and giving large amount of valuable
matter concerning Minnesota. 1t is a
great immigration document. Parties
can obtain copies at the counting room
in wrappers ready for mailing at five
cents each, and, where desired. it will
be mailed without extra charge. The
postage on the complete paper is two
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
scblink Getting Better.

DR.. Mcdonald stated last night that
Louis Schlink's condition still continues
favorable and that he though: his
chances fcE recovery were daily bright
ening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
An Important Decision.

Judge German Powers, of Lac qui
Parle county, has just rendered de-
cision in the case of Peterson VS.. w. FL.
TEuesdale, receiver OF the st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

The larger mans pile the bigger
rascal he can be and escape arrest. The
children of Israel worshipped a golden
calf but the people of today worship the
golden dollar.-Fergus Leader
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

The GLOBE this morning is twenty
four page issue, illustrating the exhibits
of the state at the Columbian exposition,
and giving large amount of valuable
matter concerning Minnesota. Ii is a
great immigration document. Parties
can obtain copies at the counting room
in wrappers ready for mailing at five
cents each, and, where desired, it will
be mailed without extra charge. The
postage on the complete paper is two
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
DIVORCED and MARRIED.
SWELL SOCIAL SENSATION IN sALTI-
M0RE'S UPPER TEN.
ENDOF SUMMER FlIRTATrON

Courts-Mr. Manchester Mar
ries Miss Wilkinson in BaIti-
more, and Mrs. Manchester
Weds Walter Wilkinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA strange
complication of marital relations has
been ultimately adjusted. The sequel
to the trouble between Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Manchester, which commenced
at Bar Harbor last summer, was fur
nished yesterday afternoon by the New
Jersey court of appeals, which granted
a divorce between Mr.. Manchester and
ms wife, and was ended last night by
the marriage. in Baltimore, of Mr.. Mac
Alester to Miss Olive Wilkinson, of that
city, and the marriage in Paris almost
at the same hour, of Mrs. Manchester
and Walter Wilkinson. the latter a
brother of Mr.. MacAlester's new wife.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester
went to Bar Harbor, where they met
the WilklnsonS, and where Manchester
Immediately became attentive 10 Miss
Wilkinson. Mrs. Manchester, to pay
her husband in his own coin, received
the attention of Mr.. Wilkinson, with
the result that the MacAlesters agreed
to disagree. Mrs. Manchester was for
merly Miss Alice Gardiner, of New
York, and is beautiful woman. Miss
Olive Wilkinson is very young, having
only been introduced to Baltimore So
ciety about two years ago. She is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilk-
lnson. who have one of the handsomest
houses in Baltimore. MIR. Wilkinson is
member of prominent Baltimore
club, and the family is almost as well
known in New York and in this city as
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
have led more cotillions than any young
people in Baltimore. His sister, Mrs.
Manchester, is tall, a blonde, and one of
Baltimore's beauties.
Directly the decree of divorce was
granted yesterday, news was at once
sent by cable to Mrs. Manchester, who
was in Paris. Upon receipt of the news
Mrs. Manchester and Mr.. Wilkinson
were married at the Hotel Continental.
Mr.. Wilkinson immediately sent a
cablegram from Paris to his mother in
Baltimore, which arrived last night
shortly before o'clock, and the mar
riage of Mrs. Wilkinson and Mr.. Mac
Alester was Immediately arranged for.
The ceremony took place last evening
at II o'clock, the couple being married
by the rector of Grace Episcopal church,
Rev. Dr.. Wroth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
LONSDALF.

Repairs arc being made on several
houses in the old village preparatory to
painting them.
Jason Young of Mosbassuck left for
Elkhart, Ind, yesterday afternoon to
settle on a farm there.
Michael Connors will remove to South
bridge, Mass, early next week. Mr..
Connors has exchanged some real estate
On Dexter street, Central Falls, for a fine
farm In Southbridge and will hereafter
follow agricultural pursuits
The new dwelling house and store of
Michael Morgan on Pleasant street,
Prospect Hill, is fast nearing completion.
Patrick Giblin, who has kept q liquor
saloon on Pleasant street, Prospect Hill,
for several years, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Huling this afternoon for debt, so
IL Ia stated. Two of Giblin's friends
went to Pawtucket this forenoon to in
quire about his arrest, but could learn
very little except that he had been taken
to Cranston and would not be liberated
until the District Court had investigated
his case. 1t was also stated on the street
that Patrick Farrell, q wholesale liquor
dealer, would taKe possession Of Giblin's
effects.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
POLITICAL. POINTS.

Said First Ward voter today: "Tiepke
means well, but he'll be older by-and-
by"
Last evening the Office of the City
Treasurer was a busy place. Capt. Bates,
with his two assistants, were kept on the
move by the political hustlers until IL
O'Clock at which time the tax book was
closed and no more taxes were taken, at
least 80 II IL said.
Mr.. Tiepke said today that the taxes of
all Repu bicans had been paid, but
thought the custom OF paying the taxes of
voters outrageous, therefore a person
would imagine 1t cost him con sldera BILE.
One OF riepks's tintypes that was
tackled up at the depot yesterday was later
found draped In mourning.
The name Of Charles A. Leckie appears
on the ballot as the Repu blican candidate
for Warden in the Second Ward. This
time the political managers of the Cole
Smith combination have over reached
themselves. Leckie IL a sworn United
States substitute letter carrier and conse-
quently Is not eligible for Warden. Proba-
bly, Postmaster Goodwin may arrange It.
however, and forget TO report II as mat
ter OF accommodation to his friend Smit h.
However, some private citizens might re.
port his laxity to the Civil Service Com
missioners.