davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
PROBLEM IN SOCIOLOGY.
IA Woman of Fffty1 Searches
VainIy for Employment.
London Truth.

VainIy for Employment.
London Truth.
Some time ago, after publishing an
article on the sad case of ''The Unem-
ployed in Pail Mall" 1 received a very
pathetic letter from a lady, who
claimed to represent a class of unem-
ployed perhaps the most deserving OF
all. / have kept this letter by me for
three or four weeks, in the hope OF
arriving at some practical suggestion
for the relief of such cases as 1t de-
scribes. But the problem is too hard
for me. The writer is one of the
numerous daughters of an oihcer, left
her in decency, and at fifty years OF age
she finds every field of employment
closed to her, simply because she is
fifty. Let her speak for herself:
good health 1 do not look over forty.
1 can teach well all the usual subjects
except music, and l am fluent French
scholar, but | date from the pre-eX-
animation period, and alas; have no
perienced housekeeper, and understand
accounts. l could chaperon girls, hav-
ing been accustomed to moving in good
society. 1 could mother the children or
a widower, for 1 have had great eX-
perience with children, more especially
with delicate ones. l could be
useful to a literary man, for L am a
rapid writer; or as a secretary, for
can write letter from hint of what
is required. Yet nothing can 1nd to
do. I have answered advertisement
after advertisement. I have corre-
sponded with all those agents whose
frauds you so frequently expose. III
despair 1 ask: What am to do? Can
ing7'' K9g; ana Will you Susses' S0His 'ps
Can anybody else? Although the
problem is too much for mere
Journalist, it seems to me one wen
worth the consideration of the benev-
olent. For the above is not the voice
of an individual only, but of a class
and large one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
HE Is IN JAIL.
e. F. Adams, the Enterprising
Real Estate Man, Comes to

e. F. Adams, the Enterprisine
Real Estate Man, Comes to
Grief.
E. F. Adams, a real estate dealer
residing with his wife and two chill
dren at 2502 Lincoln street northeast
was arrested early last evening by In
spectors Lawrence and Hoy on two
warrants charging him with embez-
Element. The first and principal war
rant is sworn out by Josephine Refill
known as Cora Lewis, and madame of
a house at 107 First street south. The
allegation is that on July 2 Adams
sold Josephine two lots at Lake Har-
riet, lots II and 13 in Linden Hills, for
$3.50, taking in payment diamond ring
worth $3.50, $25 in cash, a receipt for in
debtednesS of $50 which Adams owed
Madame Rehill and for $25 interest on
the $50 loan.
AS stated in yesterdays Glo b e,
when the woman came to look up the
title and abstract to her lots she
found they were located at Lake Min
netonka, and worth about 81 apiece.
To cap the climax she alleges that
Adams came around Saturday and
wanted to sell her a third lot at Har-
riet. The madame consulted an at
torney, but Adams failed to come
around for settlement and warrants
were sworn out for his arrest.
The second warrant in the case is
sworn out by Bertha Steen. 1t charges
him with having embezzled $3.50 from
her, which she gave him to be paid
on a $1,000 policy in an American
Progressive company" and which he
is alleged to have converted to his
own use, never turning it in to the
company.
Adams is a well-dressed, sleek-look-
ing gentleman and wears a silk hat,
looking considerably out of place in a
cell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
A RARE RELIC.
Papa1 Indulgence and the Body
of a Peruvian Fisherman.

PapaI Indulgence and the Body
of Il Peruvian Fisherman.
New York Tribune.
On the top floor of the American
Museum of Natural History, Prof. I.
W. Putnam, of Harvard university,
and ethnologist also to the museum,
has set out in five cases some wonder
full exhibits illustrating the life of the
Peruvians at the time and before they
were conquered by the Spaniards.
Adolph F. Baudelier, who has made
a life study of the history of the
Aztecs, Pueblos and kindred tribes, is
working for the museum in Peru, and
the present exhibit is the first in
stallment of his valuable discoveries.
The aboriginal Peruvian buried his
dead with all his belongings. The body
was placed in a sack in a sitting posi-
ton, with the head resting on the
bent-up knees, then all around him
were placed his clothes, his poncho,
the implements Of his trade, corn and
earthern vessels probably filled with
pulque, so that he could have fair
start in the new land he had jour-
neyed to.
The first exhibit one comes to is ex-
ceedingly interesting. There is a grew
some mummy all bent Up at the bot
tom of the case, lying on the cotton
cloths that 800 years ago We're buried
with him. They are as good today as
when the man was placed in the nj
trate fields of africa. In this mans
coffin sack was found a papaI induI-
gence dated 1878 and signed by the
licentiate Pedro de Velarde. The man
was undoubtedly a fisherman, for
around him were found fishing lines,
hooks, a harpoon with a chalcedony
point and flint knife fixed to a handle
covered with cloth. Then there are
bags with all sorts of condiments, q
supply of coca leaves and some ears
of corn. Besides these there was
buried with the man a bag evidently
made of European cloth, containing
thread, needles and brass thimble.
Mr.. Baudelier, who is at present in
the interior of Peru, in writing to
Prof. Putnam, says with regard to
the documents found with this Peru
Wan fisherman: ST thank YOU sin
-cerely for the kind transmittal of the
Photographic copy of the print found
with the mummy at africa. I know
that kind of documents very well.
having worked for many years. as
probably you know, on the colonial
history of Spanish America. 1t is a
proclamation of Indulgence, signed by
the licentiate Pedro de VaIarde. and
based upon the papal bulls of the
crusades. The bulls, especially after
the battle of Lepanto, rendered spe-
cial favors to such as would either in
person or in money assist in resisting
the Qttomans in thesr attack on
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASE BALL
Today at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS vs. DETROIT
AMUSEM ENTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Game Called at 4 O'Clock,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of the
New Columbian Athletic Club, a Cor
poration, inSolVent.
Notice is hereby given that the New
Columbian Athletic Club, of the city Of
Minneapolis, county and state afore-
said, has by deed in writing, bearing
date July Is, 1895, made a general as
signment to the undersigned, under and
by virtue of the insolvency laws of
the state of Minnesota, of all of his
property not exempt by law from levy
and sale on execution, for the benefit
of all of his creditors, who shall file
releases as required by law, and that
the undersigned has duly qualified as
such assignee.
All claims against said New Column
blan Athletic Club must be duly veri-
hed and presented to me for allowances
within twenty days from the date OF
this notice.
Dated July %, 1895.
J. MORGAN BENNETT,
Assignee. Lumber Exchange, Minneap-
oils MINI.
ROBERT GALLAGHER,
Attorney for the Assignee 332 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of
John c. McCurry and Dennis S. Nc
Mahon as partners as ]. c. McCurry
& Co., and as individuals, insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that John c.
McCurry and Dennis S. Mcmahon as
partners as ]. c. McCurry & Co., and
as individuals, both of said county and
state, have by an instrument in writing
dated July 18th, 1895, made a general as
signment to the undersigned of all
their property not exempt from levy
and sale on execution, for the benefit
of all their creditors, without prefer
ence, to those who shall file proof of
their claims and releases thereof as re-
quired by law.
All claims must be verified and pre-
sented to the undersigned for allow
ance.
Dated July Goth, 1895.
PLUMLEY A. ROGERS, Assignee.
r. l.. PENNEY,
Attorney for Assignee, 519 Bank of
Commerce Building, Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
THE DAYS PLAY.

. Two out of the thirty players en-
tered in single will not attend, Sea-
bury and Montgomery, of Chicago.
= George K. Relden, the Northwest
ern champion, was scheduled to play
Seabury in the first round, but will
play Upham instead, giving Victor
Elting a bye. Montgomery default
will also give Eddy a bye, so that
there will still be sixteen to play in
the second round.
Sam Chase and Victor Elting have
not yet made their appearance. The
younger Chase is not entered in the
singles at all, and will have nothing to
do until Friday, when Chase and Elt-
ing, as winners of last years doubles,
will defend their titles to the cham
pionship against the winners of this
years contest.
Carr Neel is already here, trying
the courts and getting in trim for his
great match Saturday. when he plays
the winner of the singles. Who that
will be is, of course, problematical,
but the senior Chase and George Bel
den are favorites.
The hardest-fought match of today
was between Tom Wallace. of Min
years doubles, and French, of st.
Paul.
The match was played on the court
next to the improvised grand stand,
which was well filled with Twin City
people; and the natural rivalry was en-
hanced by the closeness of the match.
Finch took the first set after Wallace
had twice deuced it. The second Wal
lace won, GO, but the third was any
body's set until the finish. Finch had
game, AZ, but the speedy Minneap-
oils boy took the next two straight and
soon it was deuce. Finch had been do
ing som remarkable headwork, and his
placing down the side lines won al
most all his points, but Wallace took
hold here and by splendid all-round
playing took the next two games, and
with them the match.
Harry Belden was pitted against San
born, the Wisconsin man, who was an
unknown quantity, and there was
quite little interest in the match,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
ONE WOWAp'S WIT
MRS. HANNAH ROLPH USES HERS
IN SOME CLEVER DETEC-
TIVE WORK.
WITH A SHERIFF'S ORDER
SHE DOES BUSINESS PRELIMI-
NARY TO BEGINNING AN AC-
TION FOR DIVORCE.
CHRISPEN HAS SKIPPED
After PepperinG His Frau, He
Leaves Minneapolis in u
Hurry.

Hannah Rolph has commenced a di-
vorce action against D. w. Rolph, and
connected with the suit for separation
there is considerable of story in
which the wife plays the role of a kid
naper trying to secure the return of her
child and the husband uses every eff
fort to keep her from getting posses
sion of the baby.
When the action was commenced the
child Elba, girl of four years, was
stopping with its father, and in the
complaint it was asked that custody be
given to the wife. The deputy who
served the complaint made such de-
mand, but was refused point blank.
Accordingly yesterday Mrs. Hannah
Rolph appeared before Judge Beldon
and asked for an order compelling her
husband to give possession. She stated
that she had understood that her hus
band was to- make away with the baby
yesterday and that he would leave for
some point outside of the state, where
service couldn't be had. AS soon as
she had received the order the sheriff s
deputies were too slow for her, and
fearing that some serious obstacle
might be put in their way to prevent
securing the child, armed with it she
started for the place in which it had
been hid, point in Southeast Mime
apolis. Arriving there it was evident
that no watch was being kept on the
little one, and when it appeared out
side of the house Mrs. Rolph walked up
to it and took it in her arms. Then
not waiting to see whether she was
pursued or not, she broke into run,
taking the direction of the Tenth av-
enue bridge. The point at which she
secured the child is a, number of blocks
distant, but she never stopped until
she got we'll across the bridge and was
sure that she was not being pursued
She hastily went to the sheriff's office
and exhibited the order to Phil Me-
garden, head deputy, having done her
own detective work. She has hidden
the child with friends. Its where
abouts she refused to divulge even to
the sheriff and the point was not
pressed.
The papers in the divorce action will
be filed this morning. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband frequently
sWore at her and said that she was
untrue to him, stating that another
relative was the father of their child.
On sundry occasions he beat her and
called her profane names, and at
one time caused her to suffer great
bodily injury by his treatment of her
On the 18th of July she says that he
came to the place at which she was
stopping on Sixteenth avenue south
and Seventh street and by force
took their child Elba from her
possession. This was the ground on
which she recovered her baby and on
which Judge Belden issued the order
giving her possession. She states that
her husband is a wage Garner, max
ing S14 per week with Bemis Bros
bag factory, and she asks for alimony
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Cnn,t Snare Gus Runge.

It is reported that ex-Chief Engineer
Runge. of the fire department, is a
probable successor of the present chief
of the fire department at Winnipeg,
Man. The Winnipeg department has
been in the throes of a spirited investi-
cation since the recent large fires there,
and the Canadian chief stands an eX-
cellent chance of dismissal. The office
is not as well paid as the same posi-
tion in the Minneapolis department,
but it has attached to it a comfortable
salary, and there are not as many
lumber yards and twelve-story blocks
to give a fire chief cause, as old Ham
let might say. Mr.. Runge said last
night that he had heard nothing about
the matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
JOHNNIE JOHNSON HOME.
Is Not Very Well, and Will Take Il
Long Rest.


John S. Johnson, the crack bicyclist,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday from
Saginaw, where he was entered to
ride in a number of races.
The famous rider is not looking well,
and is suffering from the effects of
an injury received July while making
a hot finish.
Il won that race said he yester-
day, but have been in bad shape
ever since. 1 have been going down
hill physically for some time, and am
going to find out what's the matter
with me. After 1 am examined 1 will
go out to the lake, and refrain from
riding until 1 am all right again.
II am glad to be out of trouble for
awhile. Professional races are al
ways run by race horse men, and when
you are promised purse you get it.
l think the future of cycling for fast
men lies in the professional ranks. I
have won quite a sum of money and
when 1 get well 1 will win some more
L am sorry 1 could not meet thinner
man, but, considering my injury, it
is perhaps just as WE'LL
johnson is willing to give Minneapo-
lis an exhibition of his speed when he
gets in condition before leaving for the
fall races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
tor was summoned again.
Chrispen has not been located by the
police and he has evidently left the city
Tom sawyer in Town.

Mark Twain. the most celebrated
and widely known litterateur that has
visited this city in many years, will
arrive at Minneapolis this morning
from Duluth. Anticipating his coming
visit to this, city, the famous writer
has been flooded with requests from
various prominent people here who
have been desirous of showing him
some special attention during his brief
sojourn. Mr.. Clemens is deeply CRATE
full for the evidence of kindly feeling
shown by his friends and admirers,
but feels that it will be necessary to
forego all pleasures of that. sort in
order to be in prime mettle for his
lecture this evening at the Metropoli-
tan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Farm Hands Wanted

By the farmers of Minnesota and North
Dakota. The Northern Pacific will
sell on and after July 15, harvest hand
tickets to those wanting to work in
the harvest fields. These tickets
will be sold to parties of five or
more on one ticket, second-class, limited
to continuous passage. Will sell tick
cts to points between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Pembina, Leeds,
Cakes, Edgeley and Jamestown. Price,
S. per passenger. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, 162 East Third street, st. Paul,
Mcneil, City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23

Christendom. Its date being 1878 indi-
Gates that the man was buried about
that time
A curious feature of these mummy
bags is that, though a body is in each
sack, false head most rudely made
in silver and copper or wood was
placed on top of the sack. Several of
these heads are on exhibition at the
museum, with one actually in place on
top of sack containing a defunct
Peruvian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Cleaning an Artesian

FREDERICK, N. D., July 22.-The
artesian we'll, that has ceased flowing
for over a year, is being experimental
with by ]. E. Jeffers in a novel way.
By application Of tubing and force
pump at the upper end of the casing
of the well he creates a downward
pressure Of 1S5 pounds to the inch. If
there is no fissure in the casing, this
pressure would overcome the pressure
of the water below and remove also
the obstacles that check the flow of
water. The work of few days has
been most encouraging, a measure
ment indicating no clogging for 1000
feet below the surface.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Court Takes Some Blame.

Judge Smith yesterday filed his for
NAL order setting aside the judgment
secured by F. r. Woodward and H. D.
Stocker in the county's suit against
the bondsmen of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' bank. The court mildly takes
blame on himself for the misunder-
standing which arose out of his order
sustaining the demurrer to the COM
plant He interlines in the order the
following sentence: THAT the possible
mistake occurred by reason of the mad
vertence of the court in not specifying
the grounds on which the demurrers
were sustained" A stay of eight days
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
PLUMBERS NEW FRIENDS.
Their Mite Will Add $1.OOO.OOO to
the Assessed Valuation,

The city board of equalization dis
patched considerable business yeSter-
day in connection with the assessment
OF the building and loan associations,
in compliance with the recommends
t1ons of City Assessor Plummer AS a
result cf their work LOCO, 900 will be
added to the assessed valuation. which
on a 20-mill tax levy will make an in
crease in the tax income of about
$4,000
The assessments have not been COL
lected by any means, as the represen-
tatives of the building and loan asso-
Citations will contest the boards action
In the highest courts of the state.
The various concerns were given until
today to make their objections:
Following is the report of City AS
SCISSOR Plummer:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Bought by n Syndicate.

RAT PORTAGE, Ont.,. July Pc.
Brusewitz, of London, representing
English and French capitalists, has
purchased the Rat Portage reduction
works, and all other plants and min
eral lands of the Black Jack Mining
company. 1t is intended to have the
works running within sixty days.
The Black Jack was worked for
time, and yielded handsomely. Some
of the properties purchased belonged
to a syndicate headed by P. Semple, of
Oshkosh, some Duluth parties and
Englishmen interested in copper min
ing on the north shore of Lake Su-
perior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

John s. Chase has brought suit
against John Anderson and others to
Auditors subdivision to Minneapolis.
Newton ]. Bray is the plaintiff in an
action against Eugene D. Case, James
H Marshall, Luth Jaeger and a mum.
ber of others to secure the payment of
a small note given by the Loyal Amer
lean Publishing and Printing company.
The suit is to enforce the liability of
stockholders.
Scott & Brown have commenced an
action against B. F. HOlbrook to secure
the payment of $124.96 for goods pur'
chased.
4. Y. FELTON, is the plaintiff in an
action against Thomas Russell, Frank
Fowler and Ole Larson to secure the
payment of $f,S94.1O, due on a contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
CHARGES ALL IN.
Defense in the StarkweatheF Case
Will Now Refute.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 22.-
After two weeks spent in examining
witnesses the prosecution in the Mayor
Starkweather investigation rested it's
case tonight at o'clock 4 recess was
taken until Thursday night, when the
defense will offer testimony But few
witnesses will be called by the de-
fense and a decision will be reached
about the last of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
RothSchiId Treasures

Among the treasures in Lord Rose.
bery's house are a mantelpiece from
the Doge's palace and tapestries that
belonged to Cardinal Mazarin. Thess
We're Rothschild treasures, and on the
death of Baron Meyer de Rothschild
in 1874, they came into the possession
of Hannah de Rothschild, Lord Rose
bery's wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
The Grand CanxOn

Of the Yellowstone, Yellowstone park.
is grand in every sense of the word.
No other sight in the park evokes so
much laudation, so inspires one as
does this. The other wonders of the
park are dwarfed by it. Remember
the G o e second prize winner
spends three-quarters of a day here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
She Enlightened Them.

Boston Transcript.
The other day, in a public place, two
suburban school1nistresses fell into
conversation with a precise and some
what airy lady, not from Boston, who
began to criticise the attainments or
Boston teachers. 1T is most eXtraor-
dinary,'' she said, what ignorant peo-
pie they employ to teach school in
Boston. Such English as they some
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
5imes speaker The two schoolmis-

times speak, The two schoolmfs-
tresses ventured to ask what unfor-
tunate peculiarities she had observed
in the English of Boston teachers.
why, their pronunciation is so bad"
she answered. "Just fancy-T heard a
Boston teacher the other day say
programme The two teachers
opened their eyes, wondering why peo-
pie shouldn't say programme" They
hardly dared to ask. but the lady en-.
lightened them. when any one who
has been to school at ALL she added,
should know that it should be pro-
nounced 'progrum.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Davis Mt the Soa

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July %.
United States Senators Davis, of
Minnesota, and Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, are here. They came Satur-
day to inspect the government work
at the canal and lock and to look over
improvements in the 500 river to De-
tour. They may be here several daYs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Played Horse With a Cyc1ist.

Special to the Globe.
WORTHTNGTON, Mimi, July %.
A stranger stole Ward Mattison's new
bicycle today, and several of the club
are searching for him. The stranger
wanted to buy and Ward let him try
his wheel. He appeared awkward in
its use and made fun for the crowd by
falling off, but when an opportunity
offered he departed in hurry with
the wheel,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Strike at GIenyood

GLENWooD, Wis, July 22.-Five
hundred men employed in the Glen
wood Manufacturing company's plant
struck for an increase in wages and a
regular pay day. A meeting is now
being held in the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
Returned by Arbitrary Final
Total

Iotal .................. ...... 81 ,024 127
Nearly all the associations in ques-
tlon made returns of office furniture
only, and where credits were listed a
marginal note explained that they were
exempt from taxation under the state
law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
valley City Enterprisinr.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 22.-The
waterworks here are completed and
nave been put in operation. Valley
City now has one of the most complete
systems of waterworks, fire protection
and sewerage to be found in the Da-
kotas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-23
DULUTH, July 10.
My Dear Old Boy, Harry:

My Dear Old Boy, Harry:
AS L see your a money maker lie
give you chance to inrich yourself
$4,000 that's $1,000 more than you made
out of Miss Cling lie give you $4,000
for your sceleton after your hung to
exhibit around museums as the great
est Vilalin Of the 18th century, you
know me 1 am the Chief of Police of
this city, as [ am soon going to resign
L want some occupation to follow. 1
know we will have great crowds and
lie take care of your Bones and put
you in a nice Aluminm box Harry
hear is chance to make thousands
better except your Friend Chief of Po-
lice address Duluth Mimi.