davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-31
THE CITY.
q BREVIrIRA.

LOCAL DRxvITIEs.
Martin johnson went TO Howard and
returned on his wheel to-day.
w. r. Smythe is enjoying a visit from
his parents from Woonsocket.
S. E. Baldwin sells the celebrated
Dwight's Flour, made at Graoeville.
IA. Perry who has been in town a
couple Of days, returned to Montrose
this afternoon.
JIG. Davis, who has had charge Of the
McGillivrsy stock in the city, returned
to his hsme at Vermillion.
Will Fisher, late clerk of the Grand
View, was a passenger for Sioux City
where he will probably engage in bust
ness.
Weather report: Fair tonight with
warmer in extreme eastern portion.
Thursday probably showers, southerly
winds.
John Slater has packed and shipped
this afternoon to Lake Preston the stock
purchased by him yesterday at the auc-
ton sale.
Mitchell Republican, q: Father Ma
her has returned from a visit to his old
home IN Philadelphia and feels greatly
reouperated by a visit to the scenes Of
his boyhood days"
Mrs. Mckay, sister of Postmaster
Tobin, who has been visiting here for a
month past, returned home to DEBORAH,
Iowa, to-day. She was accompanied
east by Mesdamss Tobin, Lsnnon and
Walden, who returned on the evening
passenger.
E. Kramer, since going to Chicago,
has met Jacob Kundsrt whom he finds
doing we'll physically. He has also run
across Thos. Carey aud Dan Bowden,
who are in business toesshsF eear there,
- now come bsSk~A Madison
lormer to clerk ~ Z. Kr.-
worthy absence gs on
Dur streets these Gays is Ut Of
desertion. Four weeks ago the four
valuable bounds of w. E. Daniels struck
out northeast through the county and
have not been heard Of since. Doc. g
train is not as long as it used to be
when he drove out in state.
On application of s. T. Davol, through
Geo. r. Farmer, attorney, Judge Will
Hanson Of the probate court has ap-
pointed u. L. McCall,ster guardian for
Mrs. Amelia Weidman who owns prop
\ srty in Miner and Sanborn counties, but
is at present q resident of this county,
Clerk Preston recorded the documents
to-day.
Mrs. Heist and daughter Ada, accom-.
panied by Mrs. c. H. Wood and daugh-
P tor, La Pearl, returned from Howard
this morning where Miss Ada had q very
good house last evening. She and her
mother continued on their way to their
home in Iowa, though they had become
ttached 70 Madison and we're 10th to
(rt from it.
AAny. A. z. McGogney, pastor of the
seshyterian church at Huron has ao-
100 the call Of the First Presbyterian
Nnurch, Lemars, Iowa, and will close bis
Mokkat Huron September /. MIR. Nc.
.osney IL q Of the leading divines in
central Dakota Presbytery and we'll
Aso"n IN Madison. His departure from
state is much regretted.
ssAfs. Lena Williams and three chill
.lsn lett to-day for Union Center, Iowa,
iOtmsr home. She was assisted by
s.s county. Mrs. Williams is a respect.
sele, industrious woman. deserted BY q
worthless husband, aud has worked
-. support herself and children
ne Is deserving Of all the sympath,
- s'''stanes che mas received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
VI R|(x 4

What's walked up the
stores-the newspapers
bullying with extra advertis-
ing space devoted to start
ling Grocery ads? YERXA.,
A newspaper man was cam
did enough to say we de-
served a page gratis once
a month--We don't
want a page; isn't necessary.
Must be shortcomings in
some stores, else there'd be
no occasion for the old
established ones to plead
their goodness SO strenu-
ously. Six years ago that
niche let us into St. Paul;
more and more Of the
housekeepers are finding us
out to their pleasure; bust
ness increasing monthly and
yearly. The housekeepers
will help us increase each
year. The help is mutual
well help you, you
help us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
WHICH WAS IT.
A Discussion OIL the Effect Of
Early Dissipation.

A number of compoSitorS were stand
ing in a Seventh street beer joint at
an ealy hour the other morning. Three
or four of them had just quit work for
the night and dropped in to get
schooner before going home. In the
saloon they happened.to meet as many
more representatives of their craft who
had been out all night and were ali
more or less under the influence. They
began telling the newcomers how much
of the thirst destroyer they had con-
sumed during the night, and from this
the conversation turned on to the
question of the effect of habitual drink
ing On mans capacity for drink.
Il tell you a man after he continues
drinking for years cannot drink as
much as he could when he first began"
said one of the newcomers. 81 remem-
Der the time l could take fifteen drinks
Of whisky in night and stand up I'M
der it like top. But L can't do it any
more. Now five drinks will have just
as much effect on me as the fifteen
would them
you are that much better off," re-
turned one of his companions.
81 do rot understand how you make
that out said the first speaker.
you don't? Why, if five drinks now
will make you as happy as fifteen
would formerly, amt you the price
of ten drinks better off every time
you get full?"
You're a (hic-hic) you're a (hic)
fool put in one Of the all-nighters
"Ain't he out the (hic--hic) the ten
driri,Se"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
ON THE INTERURBAN.
Sharp and Humorous COlIOquy
Over a Mud Hole.

over a MUD Hole.
The conductors on the interurban
line are distinguishing themselves in
the art of repartee. They have a
heterogeneous crowd to deal with,
which perhaps accounts for the sharp
ness of their wit and their remarkable
GOODNESS when the crush is the largest
An illustration in point occurred yes
terday afternoon. The ''interurban"
was coming into st. Paul. It was
damned to the door with men and
women, whom the bright sunshine had
enticed from their homes. A woman
wanted to get out at Dale street The
conductor ran the bell, and in course
of time the ear stopped, but it did not
come to a standstill until the rear
platform had passed the cross-walk
some six or seven feet. The woman
was about to step from the platform
when she perceived a deep and capa-
cious mud hole waiting for her dainty
feet. She heSitated a few seconds, and
then, turning to the conductor who al
ready held the bell strap in his hand,
said:
do you expect me to step into that
mud?'
'Well, madam, do you expect me to
wait for the mud to dry up?" rejoined
the conductor, and with that he yanked
the bell and the car moved on to Kent
street, where it stopped on the crossing,
and the indignant woman was permit
ted to get off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
HERE AND THERE.

There will be an entertainment at
Christ church tonight.
Mrs Lake will lecture at the house
of representatives tonight.
The fire board will meet tomorrow
night at fire headquarters.
The Professional club will give
fancy dress ball at Turner hall tomor-
row night.
Tomorrow night the st. Paul Fenc-
ing club will meet and complete its
organization.
Father Hebron will deliver the first
of a series of Lenten sermons at the
cathedral tonight, at 1880.
President, Ben Hoyt; vice president,
Milton Bevans; secretary, Minnie
Bloomfield; treasurer, Lu Webb. Sew
eral committees were appointed.
Rev. J. Il. CHATTER, DID, president of
the board of trustees of Hamline uni
versity, preached at Hamline yester-
day morning. Subject, Perfect
Love"
The Woman's Relief corps, of the G..
A. R., will hold services in memory
of Mrs. Mary E. Starkweather, at the
First Baptist church, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at 1:30
The alumni of the Hancock school
met at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hazard, on Saturday
evening, thirty strong, and organized
and elected the following officers for
the year:
Tonight, at Hamline hall, Hamline,
a mass meeting of citizens will be
held to discuss the crowded condition
Oh Hancock school and a remedy there
for. They will also discuss retrench-
ment and reform and questions of
justice for Hamline, including the fire
engine, the sewerage, the parks and
policemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
DISHONEST METHODS
BY AMERICAN
BUSINESS LIFE {
THE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION.
Says II. r.. Kane ia an Address BE-
fore the CrCsaders' Total ABB =
stinence Society.

A special programme of decided in
terest was presented at yesterday af
ternoon's meeting of the Crusaders
Total Abstinence society at Cretin
hall. A feature was an interesting adj
dress given by T. r. Kane, a yoLng
attorney of this city. After a brief
apology for his subject, which was tha
dishonest methods employed by Amer
leans in business life, Mr.. Kane In
dulged in a rather caustic criticism of
such practices, concluding by advis-
ing the pursuance of policy Of integ
rity and honesty.
mo object" said he, "at the present
time attracts so much attention as the
deplorable conditions which have
paralyzed business and threaten the
entire disruption of many interests.
Most of our present conditions are
brought upon us by dishonesty in pub
lie and private life. Americans have
not added much to the liberal arts
and sciences, but among the bold
pioneers the American stands first
Tyranny in all its forms is so alb
horrent that he refuses to see it, until
folded in its embrace. We are told
that if you drop pebble in the ocean
the commotion will advance until the
farthest shore is troubled by that act
1t is SO in our business and private
life. It is recognized that mans in
tegrity and manhood is either ennobled
OF disgraced by the object he wor-
ships. The acquisition of wealth is
the first object in the mind of the or
binary American, but he does not con-
slider the method by which he attains
it. There is a duty imposed upon us,
in the midst Of despair CT business de-
preston, and that is that American
manhood shall not deteriorate in our
hands. They must pay greater atten-
ton to that divine precept which says
do unto others as you would have
others do unto you"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Personal.

TFs S's - $50 = Y,sEEa 80
Superior; Thomas F. O'Hair, P. G.
Hopkins, Wheaton; Walter 3. Down.
ing, Washington, D. c.; Miss F. Kepp-
Ter, Chicago.
At the Windsor-H. F. Putnam, Ia
coma; Fred r. Reed, North Yakima,
Wash; L. W. Rice, Seattle; John
Leahy, J. w. Vidal, Fargo; H. H.
Berg, St. Louis; j. R. Amory, New
York; Mrs. F. NJ. Bates, San Fran
cisco; Mart e. Kelsey, New York.
At the Merchandise. II. Snyder,
Wahpeton; J. H. Fosdyke, Rat Port
age, Or; r. S. McCob, Sioux City; J.
P, Evans, Prairie du Chen, Wis; Nj.
S. McDevitt, Omaha; J., NJ. Cramer,
Faribault; H. K. Spencer, St. Louis;
j. NJ. Anderson, Red Wing; F. L. OAR
ling, Duluth.
At the Ryan,. D. Farnu1n, Boston;
s. A: Barden, Charles Barden, st.
Cloud; De Forrest Ward, Fairmont;
A. 3. Campbell, Idaho; Russell Hotch-
kiss, New Haven, Conn; H. W. Stone,
Benson; w. F. Fisher, Boston; Daniel
F. Kemp, Buffalo.
At the Metropolitan-J A Clark,
New York; Miss Ella Spencer, Du-
luth; L. A. Hall, Chicago j. H. Kei>
ker, David T. Hahn, William Fred
erick and wife, Woodley Mosson, Fred
erick Hood, Charles Johlinger, Viva
Ogden, Mart e. Kelsey New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
A SMALL FLOOD,
stoDpage of Il Caich-Basfn in
West ST. Paul Causes Trcubie.

S0GHpaSe Oh Il CR1cEa-BaSfn in
West St. Paul Causes Trouble.
By the stoppage of a catch-basin
certain portions of West st. Paul were
flooded yesterday, and by night the,
streets in several localities resembled
miniature lakes. People living in the.
vicinity of Colorado street and Liy-
ingston avenue were much ineon-
venienced by the temporary food. m
Henry P. Johnson, small grocer at
e8 East Colorado street, was called
from a cheering breakfast to the eel
lar, where a collection of potatoes.
onions, cabbages and such stuff were
n1errily floating, in imminent danger of
being water-logged. Johnson, after
much effort, rescued his merchandise.
and was not even a trife nervous at
the presence of three feet of water
sWirling around the underground por-
ton Of his habitation. His premises
being situated on an incline, We're a
temporary receptacle for the water,
which rushed in in stream. Further
danger was removed after commune
eating with the city sewer depart
ment
Residents of Dearborn street. be-
tween Starzey and Hall avenues, were
treated to a similar spectacle, but
fortunately the water was confined
to the street, making it practically
impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
NOT WHOLLY DEVOUT.

NOT WHOLLY DEVOUT,
and that perhaps he occasionally
yields to the fascination of sport, was
evinced by the presence of a cute little
dice box Of tin fished up from one of
the capacious ulster pockets. AS it
merrily ratified on the sergeant's desk
seven tiny dice hoped out. The pris-
oner regarded his miniature gambling
paraphernalia stoically nor did he
smile when he was relieved of highly
sensitive tuning fork, a needful musi-
cal accessory of revival services.
In the prisoners memorandum book
were found four annual passes issued
to Mr.. JonaD, st. Louis, representing
free transportation over the Burning
ton, Union Pacific, Vandalia and
Wabash lines. Two tell-tale cards
were found. which indicated that the
man arrested on charge of insulting
women pursued a holy calling One
card contained the following: REV
NJ. JonaD will officiate with a selected
chorus in Temple Beth NIidrosh,
Eleventh street, St. Louis, on Dec. 25,
1894. Admission fifty cents, which will
be given fer charitable purposes"
nouncement that the Rev. NJ Jonap
would speak at the Temple 2S2 Texas
street, West st. Paul, on the evening of
February %. The dilapidated memo
randum book was prolific of surprises,
and developed the fact that the Rev.
NJ. Jonap was not averse to making an
honest dollar in trade, as a dozen re-
ceipts Of the Singer Sewing machine
company, representing $3.50 i'll small
payments, were found therein.
After being searched, to which the
reverend prisoner submitted with much
dignity, he was assisted in mounting
the rather steep stairs which lead to
the department where iron cells pre-
dominate Before making the journey
the Rev. Mr.. Jonap carefully deposited
a rather natty cane of cherry wood
with the sergeant requesting that it
be taken care of.
After being locked up Mr.. Jonap
feigned illness and when spoken to
only groaned. Thinking he might
have taken poison, Lieut.. Murphy sent
for Assistant City Physician Brimhall,
who, upon examining Mr.. Jonap, pro-
nounced his illness a sham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Redmen want Cash.

PENDLETON. Or, Feb. 24-secre-
tary of the Interior Hoke Smith has
granted permission to Chief No Shirt
and another young chief of the Una
tilla reservation TO go to Washington
to ask that money due for reservation
lands sold to white settlers be paid to
them in cash. Two hundred thousand
dollars in the hands of the interior
department remains to the Indians
credit, $4,000 of which has been already
distributed. The chiefs want cash, hut
the Indian agent has a scheme to use
the money in building houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
CHASED BY CHINESE.
Capt. HansfOrd Reports Very
Thrilling Experience.

Thrilling Experience.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. M.-Capt.
]. L. Hansford was one of the pas
sengers on the steamer Gaelic from
Hong Kong via Honolulu. He is re-
turning to England after long voy-
age from Hamburg to the japanese
naval station a. Yokuska, near Yoko-
hama, during which his vessel was
chased by Chinese torpedo boats cruis-
ing to intercept the vessel and capture
or sink her. He was in command of
the steamer Metapeda, a fast English
built steamer. The Metepeda took
cargo from Hamburg composed of war
materials worth $4,000,CG0. AT the same
time another English steamer, the Guy
Mannering, was also loading with her
material presumably for Chinese
port When the Gaelic left Hong Kong
the Mannering had arrived from Ham
burg, and was shipping her cargo over
land to Chinese forts. They were fly
ing Japanese flags SO profusely that
Capt. Hansford became suspicious and
set the pace for an ocean race, Which
began late in the afternoon.
The torpedo boats gave chase. After
darkness set. in the Metapeda veered
around in a large circle towards her
course By daylight the torpedo boats
could not be seen, and the Metapeda, a
few days later, reached the Japanese
naval station. The Japanese govern
ment purchased the Metapeda at an
advance over her original cost. Capt
Hansford was presented with $780,
and the crew handsomely rewarded
for safe delivery of the cargo. Capt
Hansford has won reputation as a
blockade runner. During the recent
Gillian troubles he landed a cargo of
arms and munitions of war on the
coast of South America, but his most
daring work in that respect was dur
ing the revolution in Brazil a few
years ago, when he ran a steamer
loaded with war material up the ANA
zon river, and almost under the noses
of the revolutionist fleet stationed
along the coast to intercept him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Whisky Trust Change.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Plans for the re-
organiza ton of the Whisky trust, it is
said, have been changed. Instead of
going to New York, as he expected to
do today, Attorney Levy Mayer re-
ceived word that the stockholders re-
organization committee, Chairman
Hartshorn and Messrs. Rice. of New
York. and Hutton, of Cincinnati, would
come to Chicago, arriving probably
Wednesday. They will meet with the
receivers, and before their departure
it is expected the reorganiza ton will
be well under way. President Green
hut. of the trust, will be in Chicago
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
SALE OF BONDS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
ID .t-r ATsnn Eabrr,ort, iJfh fSn-


ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 18th, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until II o'clock noon Oh February 25th,
1885, for the purchase Of fifty thousand dol
ars (San,0H) of bonds OF Ramsey County,
State of Minnesota.
Said bonds will be in denominations of one
thousand dollars (Sl,0JO1 each, bearing in
terest at four and onc-half (il2l percent per
annum, payable semi-snnuaIly at the Office
of the County Treasurer of Ramsey County,
or at the Financial Agency of Ramsey COUn-
ty in the city of New York.
Bonds will be dated March /, 1895. and will
be payable in ten years from date of issue.
Bids will be received for all or any part
thereof, and no bids will be received for less
than par and accrued interest. Bids must
stat. distinctly how much will be offered. i'll
dollars and cents, for each bond over and
above accrued interest. interest being com
puted from the date of issue TO date of de-
livery, both inclusive
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Bids should be marked, bids for Ramsey
County Bonds" and addressed TO ID. NJ.
Sullivan. County Auditor. st Paul. Mimi"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

Think of It! He went out to the Of
flee, held a confab with the clerk and
eventually the latter handed him two
eggs out of the safe. Maxwell was
saved and L was amazed. What do
you suppose Barry does now? He car
ries eggs with him, swallows then,
whole at the table and drinks a cup of
hot water. Then he has boiled eggs,
See'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
TaNnnNors, Meelinc.

A call has been issued fer o meeting
OF the taxpayers in the Seventh ward
70 be held at the Albion, sG,92 Selby ave-
nue. this evening" The object is to SCI
cure an expression OF opinion with
reference to the measures now pend
inG before the Legislature looking to a
reduction of taxation. Every citizen
Of the ward is invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Zor;,Ia Bns Paralysis.

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to
the Chronicle from Paris says that
Senior Manuel Ruiz Gorilla, the noted
noted Spanish republican, who recently
started from Paris on his return to
Spain, after many years of exile, has
had a stroke of paralysis. Senior Zor>
lila was taken critically i'll when he
reached Carverard, on the Spanish
frontier, but heretofore the exact ma
ture of the trouble was not known.
The republicans of Madrid and else
where had planned to give him a great
reception upon his arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

SarsaparilIa

will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood. create an appetite, and enable
the body easily and safely to NEE. the
coming changes in temperature. 1t pos
sesses precisely those elements of SUD-
port and assistance which the body at
this season Graves. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the ideal spring medicine" and
The Great Blood Purifier.
"My blood was in bad condition and
l had sores all over my body. When-
ever would lnjure my hands the flesh
would tester and break into large sores.
Before | had finished the first bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparila the sores began 10
disappear. | continued with the medi-
cine and soon was perfectly cured, and
l know it will cure Others" G. ID.
SMITH, Karrsyiile. N. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
OF THE SLUMS.

No UNCONVENTIONAL distinction is made,
and the suffering little ones are helped
regardless of their church affiliations.
Mrs. Lake is also president of a So
ciety whose object is to look after the
interests of the deaf mutes.
Mrs. Lake has Well-defined views
about the new woman, which are not
altogether in harmony with those held
by her chief churchman, Cardinal Glib
bons. She says:
There really is a new woman. She
is not the unwomanly woman who is
seen upon the street in knee breaches,
short coat, vest, shirt collar, cuffs and
Stanley cap jauntily set over one ear.
She is not the woman who assumes a
masculine stride which nature will hot
allow her to accomplish. She is not the
woman who lights her cigarette with
an air OF. Don't you see L am up to
date?' The real new woman will be
the woman who as a young girl is mod
est, gentle, tender and conSiderate;
who will be right hand for mother and
sunshine for father; who will be teach
err guide and exemplar for brothers
and sisters. She will learn to educate
herself thoroughly for some self-sup-
porting position in life. She will hold
marriage as something sacred, and
motherhood as heavens choicest bless
ing. When she marries, it will be for
love- based upon respect and admira-
ton for the man of her choice. AS q
wife, she will make her home the habi-
tation of love, peace, purity, piety,
harmony and happiness. AS mother,
she will never allow the poisonous
weeds of immortality or OF irreligion to
take root among her cherished ones.
She will purify, by her example, the
whole social atmosphere. She will not
immediate herself upon the altar OF
fashion, but will engage in works of
charity and philanthropy. The world
will be all the better because Of the
new woman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Rev. Jones Deod,

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Rev. William
Meade Jones, an American abolition
list, who for twenty-one years was the
minister of Baptist chapel in the White
Hall district Of this city, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
In Early Spring

Every one should pay attention to the
condition of his health. Nearly every
person needs good spring medicine.
The Impurities which have accumulated
in the blood during the cold months
must be expelled, or when the mild
days come, and the effect of bracing air
is lost, the body is liable to be overcome
by disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Everett House,

Union Square, Neyy York,
An established hotel under new manage
ment. thoroughly renovated perfect santa
ton and all modern Improvements. Visitors
- New York will find the Everett i'll the very
heart OF The popular shopping district con
yenient 20 places OF amusement AMI readily
accessible from all parts of the city.
EUROPEAN PLAN
VIM. NJ. BATES. L. L. u. BATES.