davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
CURTIS CONFEisS
An Effort to Increase the Gold Re-
serve Will Be Made.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-W. E. Curtis,
assistant secretary of the treasury. came
to this city from Washington late this
evening. 1t was announced that the
chief object of his visit is TO confer
with certain bankers of this city,
who, it is said, had signified their will
ingneSS to ala the treasury department
in the task of increasing the gold re-
serve. He said that he would call at
the subtreaSury tomorrow, and also
that he would meet with a number of
New York bankers. but that his confer
ence with them would be largely in-
formal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Green Cloth Donntions.

jain Baker and James Thurman were
arraigncd before Judge Kerr yesterday
afternoon on the charge of running
gambling houses. Both men pleaded
guilty and a fine of $75 or eighty days
was imposed on each. Baker has been
connected with the house at 3l4 Hen
nepin avenue, and Thurman with the es-
tablishment at 251 Hennepin avenue.
Capt. Jacob Helm sWore out the com
plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Assemblage of the K. Of L. was held
at 305 Hennepin avenue last evening.
An open meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at the same
place, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all working women to be
present. A number OF speeches will
be made explanatory of the objects
which the organization hopes to at
tain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
RcvcngefuI Tenants.

Early yesterday morning, Emil Cop
Ply and Christ BudQuist, formerly ten
ants of Fred Miller, Of 2124 Second
street north. went to that gentleman
residence and save him and his wife a
severe beating. Copy and Budquist
had been elected from Mr. Miller S
home a few days ago and have since
been thirsting for revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Dirt Dealers Dine.

The local real estate men banqueted
at the Commercial club last evening
A number of good speeches were made,
the subject under discussion being the
YeXed one of taxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
The Great Trial Began.

j. II. Ellison. deputy county surveyor,
was called. He submitted TWO pIats
which were entered as exhibits. Wit
ness was briefly cross-eXamined by
John Day Smith in relation to the plats.
his questions being mostly of techni-
cal nature.
William Erhart, the 500 line bag
gagemanwho found the body on the lone
ly-EXcelsior road, was next called. MI.
Erhart'5 testimony was eagerly de-
voured by the large crowd that waited
so long for something tangible. He told
at length Of the finding of the
body. How he went for assist
ence and returned with bis
!; brotherln-law carrying lantern.
1t was about $3.50 when he got off the
car. A horse and buggy passed him,
but turned out as it met him. The horse
waSrunEing. He thought the occupant
of the buggy was driving very fast.
After Mr.. Erwin had asked the wit.
ness great many questions OF trivial
nature, court adjourned until 10 O'clock
tllism0rning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Hudson and Witherle Win.

The seventh game Of the whist tour
nament was played at the rooms of the
St. Paul Chess. Checker and Whist
club last evening, tie high score badges
being won by Hudson and Witherle.
The high score was 1,675 to 1,4S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

whistle. There was Hayward talking
with the occupant, Miss Cling. Blixt
was hustled into the buggy sc, fast,in-
deed. that his hat fell off and was put
on his head. He turned the horse
around. and Harry said he'd meet them
the other side of the lake with two
horse rig. Miss Cling asked IL Harry
was going out for green goods. BliXt
didn't know. Miss Cling saw him fun
bling with something and asked him
what it was"
HE said that it was revolver and
that Harry had said he'd better take it,as
he might meet footpad. A few mo-
ments later Blixt placed the buffalo
over Miss Ging's knees. She leaned
out to look back and see If Harry was
coming. In some way. Blixt doesn't know
how, he fired the shot. Miss Ging's
head fell forward. Protecting himself
with the robe from the blood. Blixt
drove on little further and threw the
fjbDfy out of tie buggy. The wheel
passed over her body. The horse jumped
forward and the deed was done"
Blixt's drive back to the city after
committing the murderous deed waf de-
scribed in graphic manner. after
which the attorney turned to a MARIA
ton of Adry Hayward's horrible con-
feSSlon,
+ You will hear from his brothers
lips the steps by which Harry Hayward
sought to make his brother a partner i'll
hiSguilt.
MIR. Hall then went into the details OF
Hayward's scheming to make front by
flushing money. He had persuaded
Adry to tell Albert johnson that he,
Harry. had $1,000, and that he was going
into the millinery business.
Sometime near THANKSGIVING day
Harry had gone 10 Adry and said:
What do you think of the fool? She
only got $1,000 policy. Pll kill her for
that"
Adry had replied, You can't mean
that. If you do, you'll hang for it,"
MIR. Hall attempted to tell of the Elder
Stewart incident, but an objection by
| Mr.. Erwin was sustained. Harry'S APP
| pearance at Adry's residence, where he
told him Of the murder, was next mar
rated, and other details. such as the
| cleaning of the revolver, were gone
over.
1t was now nearly o'clock, and after
| short dissertation on the terrible evils
| OF gambling, which he was cOmpe He'd
| to curtail because of Mr.. Erwin's OBJ
jections, the speaker SAID in closing:
IF. when this case ends, there shall
! be the least vestige of doubt among
/ you, let that one who doubts take this
| case into the jury room before the great
high court OF conscience. Then, as you
honor your wives. mothers. daughters
and sisters, you will have done your
duty"
AT the close of Mr.. Halls address Mr..
Erwin informed the court that the pc
ttion for securing testimony of wit
neSses in illinois was ready. When
this matter was disposed OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Dean w. X. Sudduth of the uni
versity, has caused a man to sing
while in a hypnotic state who has no
ear for music. If the dean can do
such things why not have him make
the Hennepin delegation whistle to
keep up their courage, albeit they have
no heart for JOY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

The attention of Mayor Pratt is re-
spectfully called to a number OF scoUn-
drels operating in this city who are
pleased to call themselves private de-
tectiVes.' These raScalS are up to
every sort of crookedness that can be
mentioned, ard ought to be in the work
house Under the Eustis administra-
ton they fourished unmolested, al
though their work was well known
to the police. These remarks are not
intended as a reflection on the few
reputable gentlemen engaged in the
business, gentlemen who do business
with gentlemen in a legitimate man
ner and who are employed by large
concerns and railroad corporations to
conserve their interests. But the sa-
loon and brothel sleuths who have no
visible means of support, who beat
women and blackmail men, are the
ours that the mayor should talk to
Supt. Smith about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

The police court was as empty as a
campaign bari on the night of cleo
ton yesterday morning. Not vag,
not a drunk, not thing. 1t is the first
time in ten years that police judge in
ET~neapolis has been thus sighted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

10 Minneapolis ladies are quarrel
over a social item in q local paper.
I've the recent Utterances of Mrs.
faran Stevens, of Gotham, aroused
.zpirit of emulation in this town?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
NEW CUTTERS

From SIS up. New Harness s3.47 set up.
All grades and styles. Buy now.
Roberts, $40 NicoIlet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

For a gentleman without policy
Mayor Pratt seems to be getting along
firSt-rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

There are but hfty-seven prisoners
in the workhouse, but half the number
that were doing time at that 1nstl-
tuition last January. Can it be that
Mayor Pratt's quiet methods are more
effective than the grand stand plays
of his predecessor?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

The GLOBES crusade against the
icy sidewalks has already borne fruit,
or sand rather. The Syndicate block
sidewalk was yesterday morning COW
cred with a thick layer of the anti
dote, and the way pedestrians stretch
ed their legs thereon was cheering
sight to see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
An Amendment to the Constitution

giving the board discretionary power to
issue policies in states outside of the
Northwestern ASSOCIATION to retail deal
ers not III the state association. This
was only to apply 10 states which did
not cooperate with the Northwestern
association, and would be used as a
means to force them into co-opera-
ton. The amendment was OPP
posed as an Injustice to
the Northwestern association, which
pays part Of tile expenses Of the insur-
ance association, but this objection was
met by an amendment requiring a fee
of S. to accompany each application.
and after clear statement of the situa-
ton by III. E. Bacon, of La Crosse, the
plan carried by vote OF Al to IS, only
policy holders having vote. The arti-
Gle relating to the reserve fund was
amended to allow only 25 per cent of
the fund to be drawn out. and the term
annual premium" was stricken out
wherever occurring, as not being cor
rect in speaking of mutual associa-
ton.
The old finance committee was re-
elected for another year. The commit
tee consists of G. E. Greet, of Rev &
Greet, Eldora, To-; A. F. Frudden, OF
Dubuque, and A. r. Rogers, of the c
A. Smith Lumber company, Minneapo-
lis.
This concluded the business of the
insurance association, and after short
recess, President Simpson called the
Northwestern Lumbermen'S association
to order. and delivered his annual adj
dress, which proved to be very inter-
esting paper.
Secretary Hollis in his annual report
reviewed the work of the year in greater
detail, reporting membership at pres
ent of 443. representing 6SS yards. an
increase of fOrty-siX members over last
year.
There were 1873 claims filed during the
year against dealers, Of which So were
settled In full, % withdrawn, and others
variously disposed of. only three re-
naming unsettled.
The dues were reduced in October
from $40 to s. by the board of directors.
AS to membership, more definite and
mprehensive definition was needed of
what constitutes retail dealer" For
disposal OF claims, the board of direc-
tors had recommended plan resolving
the association during the year into a
committee of the whole to pass OH
claims. which would be reported by the
secretary from time 10 time in an "offi-
cial bulletin" This practice. 1t was
thought, would correct careless whole
salers and captious retailers.
The association had taken a promi-
nent part in the proceedings of the Ma
tional association at Denver, and Presi-
dent &. A. R. Simpson. of Minneapolis,
was there elected vice president for the
current year.
A. f. Frunden and c. E. Greet were
apnOinted a committee to examine the
books of the secretary and treasurer. A
committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions ON deceased members, consist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Justice, Nothing More.

GAS for myself, I have no other
object than to secure justice, and
merely that. I knew the defendant
here, although our circles of &C
quaintance were not the same I al
ways looked upon him as young
man with a bright future. His
father and brother I knew better
than him, and 1 surely have no NAL
ice toward them. I will say, how
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
The Art of COnYersinG.

The power OF originating ard take
! ing part in pleasant and intelle lectual
conversation is most useful and
valuable gift which is worthy of cul-
tivation, and should by no means be
! negleeted by persons possessing ednca
tior and culture. Agreeable ccayer-
sation Is really one Of the pieasantest
| pleasures, we have, and the man ar
woman who talks well on variety OF
subjects, and is not only possessed of
opinions, but also the power to express
them in well-chosen language without
either affectation or pedantry is sure to
be q welcome guest in any society.
The power OF conversation gives CON
fidence to his owner, who is therefore
at ease, and is admired as being bright
and clever, even in the company OF
those of much higher rank than he, or
she. is accustomed to associate with.
Reading makes full man, writing
an exact man. and conversation, a
ready man" saws Bacon. TO qualify
ones self for enjoyment of the society
of the cultured and refined, /, it is
necessary to have some knowledge of
the arts and sciences, of standard
authors, and Of current literature and
events. Persons who question lntelli-
gently and who listen carefully will
learn much.
Talking of ones self and gossip OF
all sorts should be avoided, for the
general effect is to bore the company |
and make ones self unpopular. A
golden rule as to the subject of con
versation is to choose one which will I
your hearer. You NAV have
AN all.absorbing hobby, but do not air
i unless you think it is equally in
Ieresting 20 your companion or. no mat
ter how cleverly yon talk, you will
utterly fail to give pleasure. Home
Notes
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
A les. Of Love.

This tale is told in the Orient: A
lady one day found man following
her, and she asked him why he did so.
His reply was lyon are very beautiful.
and ! am in love with you." ''Oh,
you think me beautiful, do yon? There
is my sister over there. You will find
her mnc b more beautiful than | am.
TO and make love to her" On hear
ing this the man went to see the sister.
but found she was very ugly, so he
came back in an angry mood and ask.
ed the lady why she had told him
falseh3od. She then answered, why
lid you tell me fslsehood?' The
man was surprised .at this accusation
aud asked when he had done so. Her
answer was: ..You said you loved me
me. II that had been true, you would
not have gone to make love TO another
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
Earnings Of Women Musicians.

Nine. Patti is the best paid woman
in the world. She receives S., 900 for
an evenings work. Melba's fee, wheth-
er for concert or opera, is never less
than 81 900. Mines. Eames and Nordica
each receive S70O for nights work.
Calve receives 5000 as reward for set
ting free the music in her throat.
Scalchi has sliding scale firm 3to 5000
for opera and $3.50 to $500 for concert
work. Clementine de We're is about
the best paid of concert singers, get
ting $3.50 an evening. M1e. Marchesa.
the famous European teacher, received
at one time $3.50 per pupil for class
work. Miss Aus der Ohe. the pianist,
receives 5000 for one evenings per-
formance. Camille Urso and Maud
Powell. violinists, get from $3.50 to 5000
per evening.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15

we have M hope for '96. 1t was not
against the principles Of democrac '
/ that. the, people voted" and ex-Re-
preventative Coombs, of N. Y. gave an
|explanation of the result in his state
after saying that he had none to give
by adding: But we must get toeeth.
err in New York. The way the demo.
cracy is divided there is astonishing .,
President Cleveland and all the mem.
oers OF his Cabinet are setting good
example Tor other democrats by declin-
ing to express for publication their
opinions OF the party's defeat. This is
all the more creditabIe so them he.
cause they could, If so disposed, truth
fully call attention to the fact that the
most crushing defeats have occurred
in the states in which the campaigns
were personally managed by anti.ad-
ministration democratic Senators. J
President Cleveland, as well as the
members of his Cabinet, have some
decided opinions on this subject is Ger
tain, but it is fortunate for the party
that they have the good Judgment to
keep them to themselves at this time,
when the rank and file of the party,
wro are neither responsible for nor
have taken any part in the chickering's,
are smarting under defeat which they
believe to be undeserved. 1t is mat
Ter that should only be discussed in I
private.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
A Borrowing Trouble.

Borrowing money is bad habit. and
borrowing trouble is no better some
people are always borrowing trouble,
and in this way making not only them
selves but every one around them un-
comfortable. They have contracted
the habit Of taking a discouraging look
at everything. What time they do not
spend in lamenting over the unaltern-
ate past they devote to the prognostic-
alton of evil ~ come 1t is a most
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
The Use or Pain.

Is it raining little flower?
Be glad of rain. +,
Too much sun would wither thee,
Twill shine again.
The sky is very dark, tbs true.
Bntjust beyond it shines the blue.
Art thou weary, tender heart?
Be glad Of pain.
In sorrow sweetest things will grow,
As flowers in rain,
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When clouds their perfect work have
done.-Selected
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15

A New Word. There is some ground
for believing that when the Earl of
Dunraven departs from our shores he
will leave new word behird him fer
our use. To duuraven. it seems, is to
refuse 70 play without showing adequ-
ate grounds for withdrawing. A dun
raven, accordingly, is refusal to play
Tor reasons not considered satisfactory.
rhe new word is three syllables long,
which is against II. But persons who
use IL hold that IL conveys with
lucidity and despatch an idea which
ould not otherwise be impaired with
,ut considerable circumlocution. Itis
proper 10 add that the word is admit
ted TO be an Americanism. = Harper's
Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
Hot Water for the Face.

| When am awfully tired. and / am
that very often in my busy life IcalmlJ
walk myself out to a beau doctor,
who gives me the most delightful head
and face massage, and leone away
from her establishment looking years
younger aud feeling as though my
thirtieth birthday were a long way in
the future. / believe in this face pet
ting. Steam and massage have host
Of advocates. Boiling water is used;
cloud of steam. which, covering the
face, makes breathing ailittle difficult.
The head must be envetopea in a thick
towel. placed over the basin to prevent
the steam escaping and kept there for
fifteen minutes. If bit oi grease
simple cream is rubhed lightly over
the surface Of the skin first the pores
will open more readily 10 the pressure
of the steam. Judging fr, m the flow
of perspiration that attends the steam
ing process. a thorough i. cleansing Of
the shin must be the result. All the
dust and SCOT that have eaten their
way into the fine openings of the
epidermis are brought ont and the
action of the heated moisture efficient
ly expands the muscles and looseps
the fibres that the face takes on amost
attractive softness 1t is well to dip q
wash cloth afterward in soapy water
and cleanse the skin by vigorous rub
bing. Dash cold water on immediate
" after to bring the color, and the
.esult will be great comfort. and salts
action. Impure cosmetics are danger
Jus it used too persistently. More
,ver. they are valgar If applied too
but the bakers dozen of
Methods to which tagged out women
esort when the face is in need of color
re not included in either condition.
rhe prettiest woman does not keep
hat freshness of the eye, cheek and
ip that constitutes the better part of
eauty through long stretches of
ctivi,y. After aseries OF afternoon
alls preceded by shopping or a lun-
heon, woman's face is not apt to be
/ its best for dinner or dance in the
vening. The SCOT and dust of a city
re foes to freshness. and it takes more
nan dab of paint to restore the skin
, it's original lustre. In fact. the
no matter how judiciously
ut on accenuates rather than covers
he WEAKNESS. Instead, therefore. of
sorting to questionable remedies
hose present,eharm is disapportunate
its ultimate bad result, one can pay
,tention to the antidotes made up on
lrmless principles. Every womani
ho has ar impressionable skin will
It advocate hot water as never fail
q beautifer when one looks fatigued.
II basin with the hottest water the
10 can stand and dash it on the face
It'll the heat evaporates. Then change
cold water. using IL to shock the
pod vessels. This brings q glowing
ting color TO the cheek that is far
IRE becoming than the artificial one
rhe Yank.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
lpiGrdms.
sALLIE.

II pens could speak as throbs the heart
=, Y Unclaimed, unfettered by eternal gates
Ihen would my thought leap where thine eve,
WOO countless mortals trembling to theil
fates. '
AN ULTIMATUM.
We might, were we hut together,
BE happy ever and ever:
But ever and ever, apart
There can be no contact of heart,
NEW YORK IN AUTUMN.
The stranger girl may now be seen in town
Nlth her young beauty and her latest gown
Let her beware or sne N be on the shelf
ine New York glrl can hustle some herself.
A PRAYERr
Imploring at thy feet. o, Muse, call
InaL grace ana sweetness ON my lines nay fall;
Aud grant, tho humble, nc mol vain may plead
Who voieeless, speaks in lines the worlds TO
reau.
GOODBYE.
Not for day
But for unenulng cycles OF fleet time;
Not for q week. @asf
But een when all thy hairsturn white as rime;
Not for month,
But for the VOID Of The eternal Vast;
Not for "a year;
But while oblivion It's shadows cast.
WILLIAM HOSEA BALLoU.
New York, October. 1896.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
pernicious and disagreeabIe habit.

There is no use in regretting the past
except SO far as to profit by its ex-
perience in the futare; while half the
evils gloomly-minded person is al NJ
ways predicting never happens.
Cultivate cheerful spirit not only
your own account, but for its happy
influence on all with whom you as
sociate,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-15
DO YOU sEtI

Prof. A. Karpe has just completed his
all ready large assortment OF Eye7glass
es and spectacles and invites your atten-
tion to inspect his stock. He can be
found at all times at A. Killers store.
He will sell you cheaper than they
can b. bought ewelshere and guarantees
Every Pair.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-09
Hr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worlds Fair Highest AGedsI AID DlDseu1s-

CHOLERA Morbus Is dangerous
complaint, and often is fatal in it's re-
suits. To avoid this You should use
DeWitt's Colo Il Cholera Cure, as
soon as the first symptoms appear.
Smoot Drug Company.
PLYMOUTH Sisel binding Irvine in
any quantity at lowest prices at Provo
Hardware 81 Iron Company. /
The coolest drsught beer in town, 5
cents glass at Eureka saloon.
ADIE8', Misses and Chrildren's OK
fords and shoes, tan and black at
FarTer Brothers s. Co.
SEVERE gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped By DeWitt's Collie IL Cholera
Cure. SmooJ Drug Company.
Buy Tiger Head pale ale only from
Henry Harrison al The Eureka saloon.
This is something out of the usual.
Try it at $500 per dozen, or 20 cents
per bottle. +
ENDLESS variety of dress goods at
FaTrer Brotners u Co.
DIARRHGA should be stopped prompt
ly. 1t soon becomes chronic, DeWItt's
Collie u CnOieTa Care is effective, safe
and Certain Hundreds of testimonials
bear witness TO the virtue Of this great
medicine. 1t can always be depended
upon. its use saves time and money.
SmOot Drug Company.