davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MAYOR HOPKINS.
ChtcaGo's Chief Regrets That
Blood Was Shed.

ChicaRo's Chief Regrets That
Blood Was Shed.
CHICAGO, July 7.-When informed of
the serious rlotlng at LoomIs and Forty
ninth streets this afternoon, Mayor
Hopkins said:
II regret that blood has been shed, but
1t was unavoidable from our standpoint,
This riotlng must cease and these MODS
must be put down. The law must be
Upheld. l think we have police and
troops enough to protect the city and
the people, but ii more soldiers are
needed, l will have them brought here
as soon as possible. l am salts fed
these mobs are largely made up Of
Migrants and criminals. They contain
very few OF the striking workmen. Now
the lawless element must take the con-
SEQUENCES -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The Dish of Breakfast Fruit.

haTper's Bazaar. e.,
Fruit is so largely used on our break
fast tables thatlt Is an exception to find
one without the daintily piled dish in
the. center aud the plates and finger
bowls arranged for, the first course in
tile days. refreshment. 1t is important
that fruit should be very cold when it
comes 10 the table. Oranges and BAN
anas should be set In the ice.box the
evening 'Hbefofe, and should he
so placed s.! thu their beautiful
dishes of glass or baskets
of silver rs to be as decorative as flow
ers. Strawberries for breakfast are
best served whole with their stems in
tact, so that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one by one.
Cherries and eurrantS are sopi cturesque
that they need anly to be heaped high
on. platter, while apples must be
wiped dry and polished till they shine.
Pears and grapes in their appointed
season areE delicious breakfast fruit,
but they must be served in. such
way that they tempt the palate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Uncle Eph's CreduIity.

Washington Star.
The practical joker had evidently
been at work with Uncle Eph, for he
was seen early in the morning toiing
toward the capitol. with all the i'm
plements of his profession as calciminer
with him.
Where are you going?" asked one of
his patrons, who met him.
up to de capitol"
ITO the capitoI?'
"Yessendeed. Ter de 'vestigation
rooms. dun huyuh dat dey's er job
Ob whitewa him gettln ready, an doan
yOh fohgit dat desc ha'hd times rs
hus'lin for eb'ryting in sight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Felt Vase Mats.

1t is too bad to have ones polished
tables and stands covered with little
rings where vase has stood and the
water has overlooked. Everybody
should have on hand an abundant sup
ply of mats. Make the latter-day vase
mats of small rounds of olive green
felt. preferably not ornamented at all,
except for "pinked" border. No one
will notice them, but they will keep the
tables from harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FOREIGN ANARCHISTS.
One Thousand OF Them Loot the
Town OF Spring Valley,


SPRINGVAILEY, ILL.,, July s.-Embold-
eped by being uninterrupted in their
looting expedition last night, the vi
clous mob Of foreign anarchists COM
mitted more depredations today, and,
being filed up with the beer and whisky
that the saloonkeepers have given them
II response to their demands and
threats, they are tonight in condition
Of violence. Since ea$y morning mob
Of 1000 men aud women has surged to
and fro on the streets and terrorized the
citizens.
This afternoon the mob went to
Samqe! norner's butcher shop and de-
manded meat. The proprietor refused,
and then tpe pQb rushed In, beat the
SB fhts u meat Ii 'c9nyeqsnt-szed pieces 'G Se'
and then helped themselves until all
the stock was gone. The frehzled mob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
HI. FOR GEN. CoXEY,

The Commander or the Com
monweal" at the Grand To-
night.
Tonight at the Grand there will not
be the rhythmic allurement of the song
and dance, nor the nervous excitatIon of
the melodrama, but there will be Com
menweal." Coxey the brevet command
er-in-chIef of the army of peace. is to
speak there. For Coxey is certainly a
notoriety. rivaled at present only by
Dictator Debs aud Patriot Davis. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
engagement the Metropolitan will

engagement the Metropolitan will
therefore be dark on Sundays.
1t has been decided by the William
Morris company on each " ednesday to
give special matinee. inasmuch as a
new play will be substituted for the
current bill of the week The first Sc
lection is that Of East Lynne" which
Bradley. whose representation of the
historical part of Lady Isabel and
Madam Vine Is well known. She is
said to be the greatest exponent of this
part now before the American public.
She achieved unparalleled success in the
play in New York city during all en-
gagement Of 1870 consecutive nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Small Freight Shipments.

CHICAGO, July LESS than $4,000
tons of freight of all kinds was sent
East for the week ending Thursday
night. One must go back thirty years
or more to find week when the east
bound shipments were so small. The
corresponding week IL year ago over
$4,000 tons were forwarded, that amount
beng the lowest on record for scorre-
ponding week since three railroads have
competed for business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Pennsylvania Tfc-Up.

TOLEDO, O., July ii. L. Demar,
who is at the head of the A. r. IT, in
Toledo. received message from Debs
late tonight to tie up the Pennsyl-
vania yards. At that time Mr..
Demar was organizing a lodge of
the A. r. U. at Manhattan
Junction and no move will be made
until tomorrow. The tie-up Of the
Pennsylvania will stop traffic on the
Ann Arbor aud Hooking Valley. as
these roads use the formers yards. and
will probably result III the tie-up of
every road in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Our One.Ouarter Off

Sale has begun. All Mems Tan Shoes,
70 per cent of small sizes. Ladies' OK
fords, Ties and Dress Slippers at half
price while they last; special on Ladies
Ties. Out-ot-town orders get benefit Of
prices while they last. Lowering Shoe
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Apparently All Hump.

The cyclist with an ambition 10 be
mistaken for racing man rode up to o
wayside watering trough, steadied him
self by putting one foot on 1t, and called
opt . the farmer on the other side Of
"Cqb You tell me how far it is to the
next town" he asked, yn
II can't tell which Way you're travel
ing" replied the farmer, "unless you
raise your head SOS can see where it's
faStenedO on. I'm leetle near-sighted "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Like Alexander,

Pesrson's Weekly.
Mother-What have you done to your
little sister?
Boy-Nothing.
"Then what is she crying for?"
''She's cryin' because she can't think
of anything to cry for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CROWD FELL BACK

Each officer thought his life in dam
ger, and WITHOUT an order they raised
their weapons and fired as fast as posi-
bic directly into the crowd, which
waYered end thep beat retreat, first
replying % the unexpected rein Of SHOT
with shower Of stones. As they re-
treated, leaving several on the ground,
the police followed with CLUBS, showing
no mercy. At every step they knocked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
To Encourage Literature.

Miss Bleeker-Pm so interested in our
reading club. wasn't at first; but 1
never miss a meeting now.
Miss Beacon-What are you reading?
Miss Bieeker-Well, we're not reading
anything at present, We're making
preparations TO giys 4 DANCE nee;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
PANIC.STRICKEN.
People OF Pullman Fear the Place
Will Be Burned.

" III DC buTICUs
CHICAGO, July THE residents of
Pullman were thrown into panic at
midnight by the report that mob was
marching on the town from Kensing-
ton, intent on burning the place. The
Second battalion of the First infantry
under Maj. TOlman was quickly under
arms, prepared to quell any attack.
Five bowling, drunken rioters made
their appearance in the streets and
chased off, after which the town
quieted down, especially as it was re.
ported that the mob was still at Ken
sington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

The schimmel & Nelson Piano can be seen
any evening by ID ose who cannot leave then
business during the day.
Special terms will be made TO any one buy,
Ing this mouth.
Call and get prices and terms, and prove 10
yourself the above Is true
j. NJ. SMITH
442 Wabasha, Opposite Old Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Don't.
Table To1k

Unless gentleman Is lady's escort
he should never offer to pay her car fare,
as it places her under an obligation she
may not desire, and for which five cents
is a poor remuneration. The intention
is kind, but the act Intrusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Accompanied by SQUALLS.

"Ihis," groaned the wretched 3oung
father, shifting the wide-awalIe baby to
the other arm and making the turn at
the northwest corner of the room for
the 475th time, us one Of the hardships
that pass in the night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at wildwood,
Drink Pure Wnter.

The GAINESVILLE Stone Wster Filter
AMI Cooler Combined is the best. 1t
purtes as well as filters the water.
One should be in every house. St. Paul
hardware Company, Seventh and MIN
nesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Drink Pure Water

The GAINESVILLE Stone Water Filter
and Cooler Combined is the best. Il
purlfies as well as filters the water.
One should be In every house. ST. Paul
hardware Company, Seventh and Min
neSota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Great bargains tn PInnns.

One Square Piano. only............. SIS
One Schumacher Piano, only. y
One Steiuway Piano. only .......... 100
One Weber Piano, only l25
One Knabe Upright, only......... lis
One Emerson Upright, only........ 1876
And many others. Now Is the time
to buy good Plano cheap.
s. w. RAUDENBUsH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.
ThieI,s Detecttre Serrice

Established 1871. Local offices. GernAn:a
Life Insurance Bldg, cor. Minnesota and "a
ST. investigations OF Legitimate character
Undertaken for corporations and indiyidua.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Good, honest Footwear going for half
the price OF shoddy goods, at SO East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.

The talk of the town. the Auction
Sale OF the Dieter Shoe Stock, at SO
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

+ Akin St. Paul, Mimi. July :. IsQl a.
family residence. No. Sl7 St Adams street.
Mary, wife Of y. P. Fa.k. aged ff,y-four
years Funeral Tuesday, the 10th inst, at
~ o'clock q. m. Friends invited.
ALLEN-At LinwoOd, Lake Minnetonka.
July t, Ehle Allen, aged thirty-eight years
Funeral from the residence Of his brother.
George Allen, Us North Victoria street
today at $50. lnIermeut in Oakland Gem
etery.
BERTOSSI-Frank. at the home Of his
mother, 25S lglehart street Saturday. July
:, 1894, at o clock p. m. aged thirty four
years. Funeral from above residence.
Monday morning. July 9. ats:3l. service
at Assum puon church at Q O'Clock Friends
invited 10 attend.
PANGENBERG-Died July 6. 1921 Freder
lex spangenoerg, age eighty-Ihree years
10 ur months at the residence OF his SOP,
Albert Spaugenberg $50 Fort street. Fu-
neral Sunday JulyS, at2p. n. Friends in
vlted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Shoes were never sold as cheap as at
the Auction Sale Yesterday OF the Dieter
Shoe Stock. Sale today at 10 a. m. and
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.

Attention Is called to the closing out
OF the Dieter Shoe Stock by auction, at
ID a, N. and p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
STEAMBOAT BURNED
or Raspberry Island at 3 O'clock
This Morning.

One OF the river packet steamers.
George Hays, anchored at Raspbe rry
island, was discovered In flames at 8
O'Clock this morning. The steamer and
attached barge were totally destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY. Funeral Director
Underta king Rooms, 4g5 and 40 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave.
phone call, SGT.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

tallated by characterizing Mr.. Hammer
stein as liar, nuisance and lunatic.
The Acknowledgement finally decided
to hear MIR Hammerstein's application,
ordering Howe & Hummel to give Kos
ter and Bal avcopy of the charges to.
day and setting down the hearing OF
their answer for Oct 49,
Mr.. Steinharet proceeded to DO over
a mass of written statements from Mr..
Hammerstein, in which he charged Kos
ter and Bal with purchasing at excessive
prices stocks OF liquors and cigars from
their wine-h0use, making numerous
entries without vouchers, concealing the
accounts from him, refusing him check
on the receipts of the box-otiice, and all
sorts Of acts OF ma.feasance, down 20
filling boxes originally containing high
price cigars with inferior goods.
Mr. Hammerstein introduced In evil
dence page OF the ledger. containing
seven entries for monthly commits
| SION" aggregating $500 and another
entry of 5000 for Expenses as
mutually agreed upon. as per Mr.. Il. y
| These, he alleges, his partners explained
| as having been paid to secure influence
and for police protection.
Both Messrs. Roster and Bal posi-
lively deny that they ever said anything
of the sort, and declare that the $1,000
was devoted to lawyers fees in organic
ing the corporation.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Situation Advt in The World Will Secure the Employment You Want sn

tough, and the knowledge gave me a
security had not enjoyed since the ad-
vent OF Ferdinand.
had been wearing those hunting boots
on my visits to the front entry for nearly
a week, when Miss Billings had that in
terview with us concerning the dog $
bath. BY the time the next day dawned
| was convinced that something ought to
be done. Without consulting my sister.
! sought Miss Billings after breakfast,
and told her that, although we could
not ourselves wash the pug we would
permit her to have the use OF the Kitchen
sink for that purpose.
MIR. Marks was sitting with her at
the time. He had just been reading
of this volume. | recalled the remarks
made by Mr. Heaton the day before
He said he knew a young man who
every time he fell in love. always Dor
read to his inamorata. He finished his
remarks by asserting that there were
always plenty OF jackasses In the world.
Miss Billings thanked me with some
effusion, but she said she did not know
even though she should die, she could
not wash him herself. She turned
sweeetly to Mr. Marks and ss enplaihh sd
always been thrown In, and she had
no idea what she should do. but she
hopes she should live through IT,
/ said that hoped So. too; and then !
could, even for our l..
IL was with considerable surprise that
/ found Mr.. Marks in the kitchen that
afternoon, when | came downstairs after
my daily nap.
lie turned very red, but he managed
to gay, stammGring a good deal. that he
hoped | would pardon him.
/ looked at him. j could not imagine
what he wanted there. but j said
would pardon him.
He grew more red, and he stammered
wors. thaE cetOre, ana said again ne
IIClIly trusted | would overlook II IN
! him. | assured him 7 would overlook II
! In him 1 sat Down 1t would not be
! time To- begin to get supper for an hour
| yet.
was very good. ! did not deny this
assertion. He appeared to struggle with
| himself or a moment and then he re-
marked that he thought he had seen me
wearing a large apron that must be a
great protection 10 my gown. began
| to he somewhat alarmed at this, for II
seemed 10 hint at incipient madness
such an apron, and that u was great
protection, l thought OF adding that
| hunting boots, worn In the front entry
were also very useful under exciting
circumstances; but did not know but
such an observation might irritate him,
and did not yet know how mad he
was
Now he asked me point-blank II
would lend him an apron.
''Yes," said to myself. as went for
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The face of the mistress of Ferdinand
flushed deeply as she heard these words.
She announced with asperity that dear
est Ferdy never had flea In his life.
piled my sister.
Miss Billings was again silent II a
woman SO stylish and 80 sensitive-she
be said to hang around" that is what
she did In our Kitchen for the next
quarter Of an hour. and 1t was very hot
IN DO fss' y eiief fsei disposed to throw in
When she found out that we did not
feel so disposed, she burst into tears,
II the pug had not had such a way OF
swapping. / think l should have said
then and there that l would be his
maid. But my sister was Is, firm: she hs
were washed while in that house the
washing would probably be dono by
FerdiDand's mistress.
When Catharine had made this state
ment Miss Billings dried her eyes and
left the room, taking the pug In her
arms, after she had put her pen behind
her ear. The dog. looked over her
wetery, as II with grief
Il suppose we shall lose that boarder.'
said ]. despondently. "Catharine,
couldn't you have made mp your mind
Couldn't your? she asked.
But did not reply. | was absorbed
| in pie crust.
I'm afraid we shnp't have the L.
remarked my sister, after a while. She
added emphatlcaliy that she did not be
lieve that anybody ever threw in the
The rest of tho day passed calmly
Ferdinand sat, as usual, at the oper
front door and snapped at fiies and Al
passing ankles II you have never beer
| obliged to &C frequently very near &
| dog that snaps az y1ur ankles, ycu car
have no Idea into what a nervous stat
| 700 will fall.
| MY duties called mo often into thai
hall near ths DORM fact. the hal
was 40 small that you could not GO into
II at all without going near the amtabl'
to wait in the kitchen or upstairs sacl
time until had screwed up, my courage
and then / would make q dash througl
the place; but l always heard the teeth
snap together as / brushed by. At las
! ] would almost cry when i found that
must go there; II seemed mean to ask
| Catharine to take my place.
| Nothing but the thought OF the l. sus
| tanned me during those days. II wa
| not soothing. either, to see the edge oi
| Miss Billings's frizzes outside, and e
know that she was sitting there anc
enjoying herself, while / was so un'
happy.
Mr.. Heaton had seen me on these Skin,
mishes many times. He was a middle,
aged man. who was quite stout. He had
] q large face adorned by small griszled
The evening world., 1894-10-05

would then go to sleep again. and his
little bells would be silent
Miss Billings often explained that Fer
dinand did not mean the least thing in
the world 6y s1apPpSS SaS YaF aS only she
hoped that nobody would mind it.
When she used to say this, we would
all smile and simper-all except one OF
our gentleman boarders. who wore
ferocious face every time he saw the
pug or heard him mentioned.
When he thought he was unobserved
he used to kick Ferdinand. / saw him
manner. when Heaton approached.
am sure he did 1t more than once.
l am one who loves dogs; l can even
be friendly to pug PVT ! was not pre-
spoke kindly to him stand up. brace his
front legs, jingle his gold bells and
show his front teeth to me. l trust
may be pardoned II / say too much
about Ferdinand, but ne was one of the
most prominent of our boarders, and
he helped to increase the fund for our l..
Still, though a lover OF dogs, was not
her arrival, Miss Billings entered the
kitchen, where my sister was beating
eggs and l was rolling out the .pie-crust
She had on an almost divine tea-gown
her hair was fiufied down to her eye
brows, and l was more uncertain about
her age. She held a pen in one hand, as
| II she had been what we call "compos
ing. Sne Hdu let uTOp Ut Hti
| first breakfast with us, that she some
| times did compose verses She said they
relieved the pent-up volcano within her
| She did not look in the least as II she
were carrying about a pent-up volcano
But one can never tell about those
She said she thought she would men
| ton that It was the morning for Fer,
| dinand's bath. Catharine had stopped
| beating eggs to hear what our boardel
| had to say. She now replied that Miss
! Billings might have a foot bath tub fol
Ferdinand's use, If she wished.
| Miss Billings looked at her in coo
surprise, as she heard this response
She did not speak for several moments
| and my sister resume3 her work. The
lady put the glitter!ng end OF her pen
holder to her lips. ana appeared TO b'
| shocked. AT last she said she neVel
washed Ferdinand herself.
Catharine said "Indeedr and 1 ROLLED
out a pie-crust.
"Where / boarded last year and tn
wear before" went on Miss Billings
1.-THE washing OF Ferdinand was thrown
in"
I mined an edge 10 my crust. | men
tally decided to let Catharine deal with
this person.
Miss billings. II don't know what
would happn II he should miss his bath
on the proper day"
''Perhaps he would have more meas,
suggested Catharine, with great suavity