davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
WILL LIVE TO LOVE
mother Day, ana in Some
Cline Other Than That of
the Northwest.
NAUGHTY MRS. E. AND Mr.. S.
Also Irate Mr.. F., Who Board
ed the Pair for a Few
Days.
0DDFELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY
A Splendid Entertainment at
the Metropolitan--Flour
City Budget.
ODDFELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY

1t is tradition of men that shortly
after the vernal equinox, buds and
hearts begin to swell under the be-
nign rays of the rising sun, men and
maids as well as birds and beasts and
blossoms, arouse them from their dor
mant state, and betray feverish ac-
tivity. Thus lit is when all nature
blooms and sings, Cupid is wont to
sally forth, with well-tipped barb and
spring bow, and they do say that
'twixt the months of February and
June his aim is better than at any
other period of the twelvemonth.
Be that as it may, there is a little
story being whispered about that un-
pleasantly connects the name of
prominent government official of this
city with that of the wife of an editor
Of a Dakota paper. The story is
true, but it is not always courteous
to tell the truth in dtail.
1t is in brief that a handsome, mat
ronly-looking woman arrived in the
city a few weeks ago and engaged
board for herself and husband in an
aristocratic private family. The head
of this family is the brother of we'll
known city official. The lady stated
that she would be joined by her hus-
band, who was out of town, in few
days. In due course of time the huS-
band, whose name rhymes beautifully
with that of certain A. p. A. orator,
appeared and established himself as
the lawful husband or the handsome
matron. But the government official
had friends, one of whom happened
to know the gentleman where the pair
boarded. And so 1t happened very nat
urally that Mr.. f. spoke Of his boarder,
and also of his charming wife. When
the wife" was mentioned the brother
official laughed loud and deep and long,
and wanted to know what Mr.. f. was
giving him. Mr.. F., beginning to smell
a rodent, asserted with considerable
warmth that, wife or no wife, the off,
cial was boarding at his house with a
woman who had engaged rooms for
herself and husband. Then an ex-
PLANTATION followed, and Mr.. F. hur-
ried home, bursting with Indignation.
1t did not take him long to GUST the
shameless pair from his house and
register an oath to punish them for
the trick they had played on him.
But the government man had a pull,
and managed to keep his irate landlord
cool for two or three days, during
which he was not Idle. He packed up
his belongings, which, it is said, were
few, after running the gauntlet of the
two or three blackmailers who had
got wind of his exploit, and skipped.
To friend he stated, before leaving,
that he was lucky to escape with his
clothes. 1t is understood the lady in
the case is still in the city, and in very
straitened circumstances. If the
story ever reaches a certain town in
North Dakota there will be divorce
suit that will shed additional luster
on that Mecca of divorce applicants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
BOTH SENT UP.
Klcinschmfdt Got u RefOrmatory
Sentence and Terry Ten Years


Sentence and Terry Ten Years.
Paul Kleinschmidt, the young Ger
man who killed Max Piegert in a
drunken brawl a few weeks ago. was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Pond.
In view of the fact that the boy Lad
previously borne good reputation,
his attorney, w. r. Morris, asked for
a reformatory sentence.
The court asked Kleinschmidt a num-
Der of questions about his father and
also questioned him as to his habits.
The young man stated that he was
never intoxicated before and did not
know how to play cards
Il don't suppose you intended to
kill him." said Judge Pond.
NO, 1 didn't, your honor, but 7
couldn't help it. He pulled a gun on
me-
we will not discuss that point. I
hope this will be a lesson to you"
81 hope so.''
Alter kleinschmidt had promised to
shun liquor in the future, Judge Pond
said: Il hope you will come out all
right and lead good and useful life
The sentence of the court is that Won
be confined in the reformatory at ST
Cloud
When Kleinschmidt had been dis
posed OF, James Terry, the tough little
negro burglar, was called up. He was
very meek and had nothing to saw.
In passing sentence the court re-
marked that there were enough in
dictments hanging over Terry to keep
MN In prison for the rest of his life.
1t is the sentence of this court" said
ne. that you be- confined in the states
prison at Saltwater, at hard labor for
the term of ten years."
After the sentence, Terry, who has
now fourteen years in all to serve
pllnked rapidly, but said never a word
he and Kleinschmidt were hand-cuffed
together and taken to the jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
Good News for Veterans.

The legislature appropriation of s25,-
GOO for the Soldiers Home will be
expended for new cottage and cleo
trio plant, the former to cost $40. 900
and the latter $1,000. The new cottage
will be located on the edge of a small
bluff between the hospital and cot
tage No. 2. 1t will be two stories high,
with ground area of 60x90 feet. The
cottage will be used as a sort of an
mex to the hospital, and as it will hang
On the edge of the bluff, the basement
will make it practically a three-story
building. The appropriation was most
opportune as the home is badly over
crowded, and the veterans were put
to all sorts of inconvenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
Her BABE STRANGLED.
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF A VISION
SIN FARMER
ACCUSES HER OWN FATHER
Of the Crime of Murder-Father
and Brother Under Ar.
rest.

WHITEHALL, Wis, April 20
Alvah Andrus, farmer living near
osseo, this county, was brought here
toaay charged with murdring the in
fant babe Of his daughter, Mabel An
drus Clark. He was arraigned before
County Judge Odell, and his examina-
ton adjourned until May l.
The story of the crime, as reported
by his daughter who made the COM
|, PLANT, is that on April %, 1892, when
she was but seventeen vars old, she
gave birth to an illegitimate child at
her fathers home. Immediately aft
er its birth, it is alleged that he took
the child from it's mothers side and
choked it to death on the bed. In
the house at the time, it is said, there
We're three small children and Ed
ward Andrus, the twenty-one-year
old son of Alvah. Andrus had pre-
viously sent some of his family away
to friends at Augusta, about ten miles
distant
Edward Andrus, the son, is now a
student at Lawrence university at APP
pleton, this state, where he is study
ing for the ministry. He was also
arrested tonight as an accessory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
OTHER PEOPLES NAMES.
An Old Time High Roller Comes
to Grief for Writing Them.

William Whiteman, a. well-known
character in the Twin Cities, at pres
ent employed in the capacity of travel
ing salesman for o. E. Schultz & Co.,
cigar dealers at Cincinnati, O., was
arrested yesterday at Dassel, Mimi,
at the instance of the Minneapolis
authorities, who want Whiteman on
charge of forgery. Inspector John
Morrissey left for Dassel last night
and will return with the prisoner to-
day. 1t is alleged that Whiteman
passed two forged checks, one for
5000 and another for S., on a saloon
keeper named Mike Doyle.
Whiteman fell heir to an estate val
ued at $4,000 some years ago. He re-
sided in st. Paul at the time and moved
in the best society. He was in bust
ness for a while with his brother and
left st. Paul some five or six years
ago. While his money lasted, White
man was ''hot number and literally
threw his money away. His brother
married wealthy young lady in ST.
: Paul, and Whiteman went East.
One of the forged checks bears the
signature Of Schultz & Co., and the
other that Of w. A. Cobb, of this city.
Whiteman passed the checks at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27

cation will put in their crack twirler,
a party, by the way, of the name of
Johnson. The Iron Duke will have
hold of the ball most of the time for
the locals, and a red-hot game is
anticipated. Game will be called at
$3.50.
Jake Schaefer, the wizard" will
open the new Guaranty Loan billiard
, rooms next week, probably playing
! Maggioli, the clever Frenchman, who
is still in ST. Paul.
William Morris, a notorious char
acter and formerly proprietor of the
Shades saloon, one of the worst places
in Minneapolis at the time it was run
ming, was yesterday adjudged insane
by Judge Steele.
The delegates to the San Francisco
convention of the International Car
Association will arrive in Minneapolis
next Monday evening, and will be en-
tertained Monday night and Tuesday
by the Commercial club and Northern
Pacific officials.
City Engineer Cappelen notified the
Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving COM
pany yesterday to repair the cracks
on the Park avenue pavement or for
felt their guarantee made at the time
the contract was awarded. If the com
pany fails to comply, the city will do
the work, using the guarantee fund
in the hands of the city treasurer for
that purpose.
The special council committee ap-
pointed to investigate the MacMullen
garbage contract met yesterday, but
none of the interested parties were
on hand except John Goodnow, who
appeared in behalf of the MacMullen
company. Mr.. Goodnow submitted a
proposition that the company cancel
its contract with the city on condi-
ton that the city purchase its plant.
including garbage carts, dumps, etc.
The committee adjourned without TAX
ing any action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
THE YOUNG IDEAS.
prominent Educators Tell How
They Should Shoot


The fifth in the series of "Open Par
haments" meetings at Lyndale Con-
gregatonal church was held last even
ing. A large and enthusiastic audi
ence was present, and Prof. Jordan.
president Gjertsen and Luth Jaeger
OF the school board, We're on hand to
discuss the various phases of school
work. DR.. Jordan was the first sneak
er, and had something to say about
school teachers and the ideas held
concerning them and their work. He
SAID that one of the greatest and most
difficult problems that faced the school
authorities was the appointment of
teachers. This duty was made doubly
hard by the attitude of many good
mentioned people who were ALWAYS
clamor1ng for the recognition of home
talent" and appealing on the grounds
Oh CHARITY and kindness. 1--WE ought
ne said, Ito have some men in our
public schools. Great applause.) This
is no reflection on the women. but it
is fact that better work would he
accomplished if men were allowed to
take part of the work in the public
schools. AS it is now, there are forty
800 W OiS llioii, anu Indt is TOO
much for me-
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen spoke of corp
oral punishment. He roasted the sys-
tenn of corporal punishment in vogue
In some places as most barbarous
and vulgar, and not to be tolerated in
a civilized community.
Il never yet saw a child that kind
ness and sympathy and tenderness
would not touch. 1 don't believe in
corporal punishment, and am not
ashamed to say so''
Mr.. Jaeger, of the board of educa-
ton, spoke at some length on school
legislation, and the great need of a
compulsory education law, and lament
ed the fact that influences unhealthy
to the good of the state had defeated
the bill presented in the legislature
this winter for compulsory education.
The discussion was left open. and
ELECTED a number of questions and
criticisms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
TAwNEY SPINS A YARN.
A Frog Story to IIIusIrnTe the sIi-
yer FurOre.

yer turOre.
Washington Post.
Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa, who is spending a few days in
Washington, is of the opinion that the
sentiment favorable to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l is not so widespread as haT
been represented by some observers
I'm Minnesota" he said, $50 far as
! can judge, 1t is not making much
Roadway"
You see what Mr.. Moseley, secre-
tary of the interstate commerce COM
mission, says about it, was suggest
ed
That reminds me of the fellow in
Duluth who, after walking about the
swamps that used to surround the
town, went to a hotel keeper and
wanted to sell him a carload of frogs
legs
But l don't want a carload said
the landlord, 4 can't use them
" We'll, take a wagon load, then
the Spectator urged.
. That's too many
Anyhow, you can use bushel.'
All right; bring in a bushel.'
THE next day the seller appeared
with a little paper bag, which on in
spection was found to contain just four
frogs legs.
thought you said you could get
a carload the landlord remarked
DID, the fellow replied in
mournful tone. L thought from the
noise they made that the swamps were
full of 'em, but these were all l could
CATCH
That's the way the hunt for these
silver men will turn out" concluded
Mr. Tawney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The schedule of assets and liabilli'
tiles of Andrew l.. Roth!e, assigned.
has been filed. The liabilities are
placed at $2,52S.n and the assets at
$3,72S.23 fii
The Minnesota Linseed Oil company
has begun suit against H. G. Brown to
recover $172.90 alleged to be due for metss
chandise.
James III. Barnum and JudSon NJ.
Cross have petitioned the court, asking,
that the Garland Park addition to West
Minneapolis be annulled, and that the.
addition be vacated
Judge Charles NJ. Pond has signed an
order restraining Samuel H. Joy and
Clara Joy, his wife, from making use
of rents from their property, pendings
hearing of the question of why they
should not be further restrained until
the judgment of George f. Slegner, of
the Germania bank, is satisfied. The
matter will be heard today
Judge Pond has signed an order au-
thorizing the Northern Trust company,
assignee of the Century Investment
company, to receive bids for the sale
of the Century building, on the corner
of Fourth street and First avenue
south.
Wilhelm Blomquist has brought suit
against the Great Northern railroad
to recover $4,000 damages alleged to
have been received at Northern juno
ton Nov. rs, 1894. He was employed as
section hand and while relaying
track received injuries which he claims
are permanent in their nature.
Judge Jamison and a jury took up
the case of Winston, Harrington & Co.
vs., the W. c. T. u. Coffee House
yesterday afternoon. The point in
volved is whether or not the ladies are
personally liable or the corporation,
If in the latter case they cannot be
held individually. 1t was sought to
be shown by the plaintiff that the cor
poration was not legal one and hence
the ladies were no more than
partnership and accordingly liable.
The case is with the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
ODD FELLOWS, ANNIVERSARY.
1t Is Celebrated by Flour City
Three-Link Men.

Minneapolis Odd Fellows celebrated
the seventy-sixth anniversary of the
founding of the order in America by
joint meeting of the lodges at the
Metropolitan opera house last evening.
An extended musical and Evolutionary
programme was given by local talent,
assisted by Rube Allyn, the Chicago
humorist and impersonator, who made
a decided hit near the close of the pro-
gramme.
w. G. Nye, grand representative.
presided, and delivered the opening adj
dress. which was devoted to a histori-
cal resume of the history of the order
and discussion of it's aims and pres
ent status. Mrs. M. l.. Norton, presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly for
Minnesota, delivered a short address
on 1.-THE Rebekah Branch of Odd Eel
lowship." Ex-Mayor William H. Eus-
tbs also appeared on the programme
in a characteristic speech, in which he
Endorsed the order from the standpoint
of an outsider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
The Tail CAN'T Wng the Dog.

Pnliadelphia Record.
Except in few quarters, the free
silver element in the party has little
influence in the organization, and is
destitute of capable leaders In fact.
1t would be hard to name a prominent
Democrat who possesses in any de-
gree the consideration of the party or
mas any availability as a candidate
Tor the presidency who would accept
nomination on a free silver platform.
But II the Democracy shall bend them
selves to the task they will be able to
assert the honest money principles of
the party in the platform and in the
candidate. This may drive the free
silver element over to the PopuIists;
but the free silver element can never
drive the Democratic party into Popu-
ism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
British ComnIoccpt

LONDON. April 26.-The Pail NAL
Gazette, commenting on the trouble be.
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua.
says that nothing could be more conr-
teously correct than thu attitude of The
United States In the difficulty, adding
1T Is good omen for close under
standing upon the China-Japan cues
ton. Our action may be expected Ia
teach the Spanisii-Amerlcan states that
none OF them are too insignificant to be-
have decently to foreigners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
EIFEL TOWER BIKE.
A TwO-StOry Steed Used by u New
York WheeIman.

IWO-StOry Steed Used by New
York WheeIman.
Philadelphia Record.
One of the curious sights that has
lately been seen in the streets of New
York is what has felicitously been
called the Eiffel Tower bicycle. This
machine is constructed on the same
principle as the ordinary safety. but
1t has frame superstructure which
carries the rider at q distance of some
ten feet from terra firma.
This machine is frequently seen on
the avenues of the city and the rider
easily overtops the ordinary lamp
post long the route of travel. He
seems to have perfect control over the
machine, which he can drive at quite
a good rate of speed, taking sharp
corners with perfect ease and apparent
safety. This bicycle is mounted from
behind in the usual way, but IT has
TO be held by attendants while mount
ing. The owner sometimes places the
machine against the wall and mounts
from standstill, but, of course. in
the city this is not always practicable
There is considerable difficulty In
driving the bicycle up hill, owing par
TALLY to the weight, the length of the
sprocket chain and the balance of the
machine. The sprocket chain extends
from the upper sprocket wheel to the
rear wheel, and the lateral swing or
play of the chain is prevented by a
guide roller mounted just above the
back wheel. The front wheel meas
ures twenty-eight inches, the rear
wheel ~
IRENE height is said to be thirteen
feet.
The machine was constructed IN
england, but the tire was applied fter
1t arrived in this country. The ad-
Venturous spirit who has been seen
rld-ng this remarkable wheel is usual
~ accompanied by a number of com
pahions, who serve as a sort of bodv-
guard and prevent vehicles and pedes-
TRANS from obstructing the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
GODS FIRST TEMPLES.
Trees Planted by the Children of
Minneapolis.

Arbor day was fittingly celebrated
yesterday.
Throughout the city the schools gen.
orally observed Arbor day with ap-
propriate exercises, and large crowds
of parents and friends congregated at
the various schools to participate in
the celebrate n. Each school, of course,
planted its allotted tree, and the gentle
rain fell down as a promising blessing
upon the newly turned earth-a token
of green grass and buds and shoots.
The most elaborate celebration was
at the South side high school, where
especially prepared exercises were pre-
scented. The programme was most APP
propriate, and the scholars realized the
full significance of the occasion, as evil
denced by their work. In addition to
the regular exercises by the pupils
Park Commissioner Jacob Stoft and
w. K. Hicks made brief addresses to
the school, and c. M. Loring, 1.-The
father of the park system" delivered
an eloquent address, containing much
valuable information concerning the
park system of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
COIOra I'm Eruita.

1t Is known that ripening fruits alb,
sorb greater or lesser quantities OF
oxygen and give off carbonic acid; that
a certain portion of the fiber is con-
verted into sugar and another portion
INTO water, and that the coloring pro-
cess depends much on the supply of
sunshine while this chemical action
Is taking place. But exactly why the
outer membranes of fruit take on a
positive color; why one plum is blue
and another red; why one apple is red
and another yellow, is question scien--
lists have never yet agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
A TEST CASE.

Having Succeeded So Far He Was
Forced to Draw the Line.
Detroit Free Press
1t wasn't late when the Pitcher-street
man came home. and Notwithstanding
he walked in with a smile and sat down
on the other side of the lamp stand
from his wife and picked up a news
paper as men do when they come home,
she. for some unaccountable reason.
suspected him. She looked up over
her work at him two or three times.
and finally spoke.
BY the way, JOHN" she said, will
you do me a favor"
certainly, my dear; what Is it?"
said John.
II want you to- say this for me: Gaze
on the gay gray brigade
Craze on the gray gay bigrade,"
replied John, triumphantly.
Lovely" she exclaimed Now try
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
From the Other Extreme

Boston Herald.
The time for temporizing with the
sllVerites has gone by. The duty of all
men who desire to keep the currency
SOUND points plainly toward a firm re-
lection of every project for any further
silver imitation. The country has
escaped that peril. Our currency is
now closed against the entrance of the
whlte metal. The nation has gone
through a fiery trial to bring this
closure about and has been brought to
the very verge of ruin in accomplish
ing 1t. Now that the bars are up, the
only safe plan is to keep them up, and
to refuse all compromise proposals for
reopening the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
Too Dazed to Escape.

so ST. LOUIS, April 26.-There was a
terrible tragedy on the trestle of the
st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern
railroad naer Destrehan street and
the river front today. Mrs Carrie
Wells, a widow, was caught by a
train and mangled into a shapeless
mass of flesh, while her six-year-old
daughter Sadie leaped from the trestle
to the ground below to escape an
equally hideous death. Mrs. Wells
seemed unable to move after she saw
the train bearing down on her, despite
the entreaties of her child to jump and
save herself. The child was badly
hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27

Doyle's saloon, ana according, to
sDoyle's story, il such q bungiing man
ner as 10 excite his suspicious. White
man LEFT town after obtaining the
money, and a careful search of his
favorite haunts failed to locate him.
1t was not until yesterday that the po-
lice department learned that Whiteman
had written to his hotel in Minneapolis
for his baggage, and the authorities
1T Dassel were at once notified to
arrast IL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
REFUSED TO EvIcT.
Court Denies Injunction Against
the FlOurnoy Company.


LINCOLN, April 26.-Judges Dundy
and Riner, sitting together today, re-.
fused to issue a mandatory injunction
compelling the Flournoy Land COM
pany and all others interested in leas-
ing Winnebago reservation lands to
vacate the properties. 1t is said that
the ruling of the federal court will
not deter Capt. Beck from proceeding
with the eviction of the tenants who
claim under the disputed leases. Beck
said tonight he would at once evict
all settlers and conflict of authority
Is possible. In 1880 spectators began
operating in these lands with illegal
leases, and continued to do so ever
since. The Flourney company leased
$1,000 acres of land and sub-let a large
portion. 1t secured the land of the In
dians for about 20 cents an acre and
sub-let it for from $3.50 to 49,