davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
TALE OF A "FIDDEL. ),
written for the clohoA

(Written for the Globe.)
say, wizard you cum frum, stranger
AT you amt never seen no fiddeI,
L swar you amt no granger.
cause your har's split up the middel:
you neber cum frum Africy
Err frum Chiny er Japan.
Cause all them foxes Is acullered
An you're white as enny man
You say ye cum fnum Bostin:
wall that amt so fer away:
Tnout you cud see ia fiddel thar
Mos emmy time o. dawn
l lowed at foxes innbig towns
Knowed everthin' ats goin'.
But derned If b'leeye you'd kno
weeds ef you'd see 'em groin.
What kin do 18th a fddel3
Wall. ef that don't beet all.
Say. ef you wussen't so zgol darned little.
IA smash ye agin that wall,
Whi. stranger, l cuddentt sleep at mite.
Ell didden't play nary a tune
On that thar oil fddel
That hangs in the settin' room.
Is it a musikal insterment?
Viii. it's the sweetest ye ever herd.
Thar's nuthin' at kin beet It
Cept 1t mout be mockIn' bird.
When all the foxes is dancin'
T An edr, the hore.s es smuth es chauk,
An jes make that fiddel tauk.
Ye say ye'd like ter see It,
Wall, ser, jes wauk rite In.
What's that? That amt no fiddel?
You say it's vierlin.
Wall, sum foxes is powerful ignorant.
| amt got nuthin' more to say;
Jes' bid We good-bi,. stranger,
An III let ye go yer way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
BOOTH INVADEs CHICAGO.
Branch of the Volunteers Formed
I'm the Windy City.

CHICAGO March 29.-Ballington Booths
followers in Chicago fred the first volley for
new American Volunteers this afternoon, IN
a hall on the West side in close proximity
to Salvation Army headquarters. Majors
Blackhurst and Trumble, who arrived from
New York today to organize the Chicago con-
tingent, were greeted with cheers mingled
with countless "Amens" and "Hallelujahs'
when they explained the causes of the revolt.
They announced their determination to re-
main loyal to the standard of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballington Booth and to forever renounce all
allegiance to the red breasted sodiery with
which they have been identified for years.
Many former prominent members of the
Salvation Army grasped them by the hand
and co-operated in the organization of the
Volunteers. One hundred others enlisted at
the meeting in the afternoon, and the number
was increased in the evening. AS the
Volunteer officials approached the hall they
were accorded one continued ovation by
large crowd of people who lined the side
walks for several blocks. Notwithstanding
the public demonstration in honor of the
Volunteers, a number of Salvationists who
are fighting under Gen. Booths banner stood
on the curbstone and refused to be led into
secession.
Maj. Blackhurst was the principal speaker
of the day. AS the official mouthpiece Of
Darlington Booth his remarks created inter-
est
The speaker said that Ballington Booth had
been misrepresented, and that the funda-
mental cause of the trouble was the fact that
Darlington Booth was in too close touch with
American ideas, which conficted with those
In London. This was a revolution of right
and liberty. He said that 1t was not true
that Ballington Booth disobeyed orders. 1t
was not true that he had resigned Frankly
speaking, he said that Ballington Booth was
summarily dismissed by Commandant Her
bert Booth, of Canada, who represented the
English general. The major confirmed the
rumor that Gen. Booth once ordered down
the American flag in a certain office of the
Salvation Army. over which Ballington had
jurisdiction, and to this incident, Mai. Black
hurst attributes the widening of the chasm
which separated father and son. The speaker
desired 1t to be distinctly understood that
the Volunteers bore no Ill will toward the
Salvation army.
Maj. Blackhurst announced that head
quarters would be established here and
barracks" erected In various parts of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Jones are pleasantly
located at the Judd house. where they are
at home to their friends.
The store of D. II. Thornton, 70 Franklin
avenue east, was entered by burglars early
Sunday morning, and about SAL worth OF
cigars stolen.
Olaf NyQuist died at his residence. 6l5
Eighth avenue SOUTH Saturday morning. The
funeral was held from the Swedish taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon.
Corinne, one of the cleverest operatic COM
ediennes OF the day, opened up a weeks en-
gagement last night at the Bijou in a brand
new version of the burlesque extravaganza,
"Hendrick Hudson Jr.''
Judge Smith has signed an order directing
Walter Sherman Booth Jr to pay his wife,
Nettie Booth, $loO per month for the main
tenance of her children and herself while
her divorce case is pending.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Washburn with E. c.
Washburn, are home from their trip through
Mexico. Ex-senator and Mrs. Washburn and
Miss Washburn, who remained over at Hot
Springs, will return in few days.
An open meeting will be held at "a Wash
ngton avenue south Tuesday evening March
81, at O'clock under the auspices of the
trades and labor council for the purpose Of
organizing the horseshoers of the city.
The act of the county commissioners in
taking in a portion of the Richfield school
district into Minneapolis as a new district
has been sanctioned by Judge Russell against
the protest of number of Richfeld people.
An unknown man, badly intoxicated, fell
on the sidewalk at First avenue south and
Fourth street Saturday evening and was
somewhat painfully bruised. especially about
the head and face He was picked up and
taken to the city hospital in the central pa
troll wagon.
The next meeting of the Northwestern
Hospital Charity club will be at Mrs. Lew
ellen Christians corner OF Eighth street
and Fifth avenue south, Tuesday, April T. at
2 p. m. All friends Of the club are cordially
invited to attend.
full meeting Of the Ladies' Shakespeare
club is requested for Tuesday, the S1st. at
Mrs. Horizons 31S Eleventh street south, to
finish up the work upon the "Othello" and
Twelfth Night papers, which have been
returned from Boston. The examinations
upon Romeo and Juliet" will also be given
out.
Kellar, the magician. who performed feats
open-handed and alone. under the bright
glare of a brilliantly lighted stage, which
other specialists in the same line always
find 1t convenient to do under the cover OF
semi-darkness. or with the assistance Of sew
eral lieutenants opened at the Metropolitan
last night for six nights and Wednesday
matinee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
CABLE TOO HAWAII.
The Islands Would Give a Subsidy
to Secure One.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 29.-Inquiry
regarding the terms upon which an American
company will be permitted to land a cable
on the Hawaiian islands reveals the fact that
the terms are embodied in an act passed by
the Hawaiian legislature last August. Upon
application from COL q. T. Spaulding, the
Hawaiian legislature offered to let him land
cable on any Of the Hawaiian islands, and in
addition give him a subsidy of S400O a year
providing he should obtain an equal subsidy
from the United States government. Other
minor stipulations were mentioned, including
a certain number of government messages
which should be transmitted without cost
Under the terms by which the United States
government obtained the use of Pearl harbor
as coaling station, 1t is said this government
has the right to land cable at that point
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Eastern Star Jaunt.

The members of the Order Of the Eastern
Star have arranged an excursion to Saltwater
this evening, to be the guests Of the order at
that place.
A special train on the st. Paul Duluth has
been chartered, in expectation of a goodly
number going from St. Paul. Train leaves
the Chicago & Milwaukee depot in Minneap-
oils at p. M, returning leaves Saltwater at
Ills p. m. A special rate of 81 for the round
trip has been secured, and big crowd and a
big time is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Inst of the Danz Series.

The tenth and last of the grand symphony
concerts by the Danz orchestra for the season
of 1856 was listened to by representative
audience Of Minneapolis music lovers at Har-
monia hall yesterday afternoon. 1t was fully
up to the usual standard Of these concerts,
and contained two or three numbers which
were especially appreciated. One Of these was
a flute solo by Charles H. Freeman, the old
and tried, and consequently esteemed futist
of the Danz aggregation. The concluding
number was the overture from Weber's "Ju-
BEL" to which was added an improvisation
of America"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Rival to the Salvation Army.

NEW YORK. March ga religious move
ment has just been inaugurated in this coun-
try which promises to rival in Importance
the Salvation army. The idea originated a
year ago with William Phillips Hall, of
Greenwich, Conn. The new organization is
called the American League of the Grand
Army of the Cross. It's object, Mr.. Hall says,
is to promote revival Of the spirit, work
and general evangelistic enterprise of priml-
tive Christianity. 1t is intended to work social
ly as well as religiousiy, in order to reach all
classes. In this 1t differs from the Salvation
army, which is designed to reach only the
lower classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

arrested in Bustletsp sPsp on suspicion of
having murdered his wife, was brought to
police headquarters today. II has been learned
that Mrs. Rech was Bessie Weaver, whose
troubles with her father and stepmother
gained wide publicity dozen years ago. She
was the daughter of DR.. Martin Weaver, a
wealthy but eccentric resident OF German
town. Rech, It is saidl; tbday made con-
fession to the police, admitting that he MUIR
dered his wife for the purpose of enjoying the
money left by DR.. Weaver to her. The au-
thorities refuse to reveal the details of the
confession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Fire Loss Fully Covered.

The fire marshal sought yesterday to ascer-
tain the damages caused by fire in the store
Of T. JcTery & Co.. e23-25 Nicollet avenue,
Saturday after1ooo and the probable origin.
He estimated the loss to the building at $500,
and to the contents, $500. The fire did not
destroy the rugs and carpets stored In the
Basement. the loss in that material being
saused through water alone. The fire did
burn some furniture, including chairs and
tables. II was confined to an area of 16O
square feet. The origin was due to de-
iective efecfric Wire The building is in
sured for S2e, 600. the policy being placed with
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
PLACE FOR GILMAN.
Appointed Special District Attorne.
I'm Pending Railroad Cases.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-William ARM
strong, of New Orleans, has been appointed
an assistant United States attorney for the
Western district of Louisiana. j. E. Garland,
OF Sioux Falls, has been appointed special
assistant United States attorney to aid in the
prosecution Of the suit against the Homeseek-
ers' Mining company for certain alleged timber
trespass in the Black Hills, South Dakota
John M. Gilman, of st. Paul, has been ap-
pointed a special assistant United States at
torney to assist in the cases of the government
against the Winona & st. Peter Railroad COM
pany and several other railroad companies
now pending in the United States district
courts of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
DROVE OFFICIALS OFF.
Mob Prevents the Erection of a Pest
House.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 29-The health
of1cers OF this city experienced riot today at
Grand View. suburb lying west of the city.
Yesterday they leased a tract Of land near
Grand View, upon which to build pest house
10 shelter two smallpox patients whom they
nave on their hands. This morning several
wagon loads of lumber and a big force of
carpenters were sent out to begin the work.
meantime mob of 200 people collected They
tore down the frame work. which was erected.
many OF the men were armed with guns. They
were urged on by number Of women The
carpenters and teamsters were ordered hack
10 the city, and they went at once. Tonight
the health authorities are looking for another
site for their pest house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
DR.. TELLER
l00E. 7th Street. St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE. NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing
ulcers. blotches. sore throat and mouth.
pains iE the head and bones, and ali
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men Of all ages who
are suffering from the results of youtli-
ful indiscretions or excesses Of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipa ton, loss Of memory, etc.
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this specially, Is a
graduate from one Of the leading medi-
cal colleges Of the country lie has
never failed In curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence saeredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicine
sent by mail and express everywhere
free from risk and exposure. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Investigating American Libraries.

NJ. L. Jolowicz, representative of the Gus
tave Fock Publishing company, of Leipsic,
Germany, is stopping at the West hotel The
purpose of Mr.. Jolowicz's visit to this country
is to investigate the manner in which our
libraries, universities and institutions OF art
are operated. To this end he will make a
careful study of the Minneapolis institutions
of the above named character. On being
asked the reason he was making this in
vestigation, he said My house carries an ex-
tensive business with the Libraries Of Amer
ica, and so we are contemplating starting a
branch house in New York, my present quest
being the first preliminary step.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Trapped the Burglar.

Patrolman Michael Dugan, in trying doors
in his patrol district last evening, found a
pane Of glass broken from the casing of
the street door opening into the tailor shop
of E. ]. Aase, 507 First avenue south. The
interior was dark and could not be seen from
without. Securing light, he peered within
and saw a man STOPPING in far corner. Sew
eral suits Of clothes had been piled on a chair
preparatory to being carried away. The fell
low was taken to the central station. He
gave the name Of Andrew Anderson, and was
charged with burglary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
GAMBLER WAS LOADED.
Bucked the Tiger With Leaden Cart
wheels.
special to the G'cts.

Special to the G'cis.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 2s For some
time Great Falls has been afflicted with c6un-
tcrfeit dimes and quarters. Many Of them
seemed to come from the faro table in Stock
Lolme concert hall. Finally, fellow, who has
been known as Morphine Frenchy," and
whose name is X7iever Ginn was detected
In playing some Of the greasy specie, AMI his
room was searched. Two ircn spoons, bent
for curing metal were found, plaster o1
Paris rloulds, two dies, and under the floor
a quantity Of dimes and quarters ready fol-
the market. Chief of Police Guerin, who has
been diligently working on the case for sew
eral weeks, arrested "Frenchie" this after
noon, and he has made confession. The
details are not given out. Others may be
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
colored Methodists win Rebu,,d

The st. Peters A. M. e. church will lie
rebuilt as soon as the insurance can be ad-
justed, which will be in about sixty days
The insurance, which amounts to 81, 500, is ex-
pected to cover the damage. The services
last evening were held in Labor Temple, but
commencing with next Monday they will be
held IN the old court house. as the county
commissioners have kindly allowed the con-
gregation free use of it until their church is
rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
TALKED FOR TEMPERANCE.
Noted Workers Participate in the
Hennepin Avenue Church Meet

Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church had its temperance Sunday service last
evening. Three addresses were delivered by
three ideal temperance workers, one speaking
from the standpoint of the wife of victim to
drink; another from the standpoint of a general
temperance advocate and the wife of Christ
ian minister, who lived in Dwight, and the
third from the standpoint of a man who had
drunk the dregs of the whisky barrel and
who knows that there is a certain cure for the
drunkard. The speakers were Mrs. l. N Ives,
of Bloomington, ILL.,, president of the Women 5
Kelley league; Mrs. Ida B. Cole, secretary
treasurer Of the same organization, whose
home is in Chicago, and Thomas E. Barry. of
Chicago, secretary and treasurer of the Ma
tional Kelley league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
HARRISON CELEBRATES.
A Little Family Affair at the In
dianapOIis Mansion.

INDINAPOIS, Ind, March 29.-Today was
made the occasion of an auspicious event al
the home of ex-Presdent Harrison In this
city. 1t was the last Sunday prior to his
marriage with Mrs. Dimmick, and he cee-
brated the occasion by giving dinner to his
son, Russell Harrison and wife, his daughter
Mrs. Mckee, and the latters two children
It was a family affair and was considered as
a significant announcement that whatever
differences may have existed between the
ex-president and his children on account oi
his approaching nuptials. have at last been
smoothed over. That this is the case Is
evidenced by statement said to have been
made by Russell Harrison today, in which he
assured his friends that only the most
amicable relations existed between the chill
dren and father.
Gen. Harrison and his retinue will leave
this city on Tuesday for New York to pre-
pare for the marriage Mrs. Mckee and
children, and Russell Harrison and the lat
ters wife will accompany him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Notable Deaths in Eurona.

LONDON, March 2s.-The Times announces
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Charth, author
OF many historical novels characterized by a
aeep rehgious feeling, among them being
ihe Draytons and Davenants," and "The
Ghronlcles IN OF the schomberg- Gotta Family"
Senior Perrira Portueuese yinevord
owner, who leaves a fortune of mn noo
pounds, and Joseph spaeth, the Austrian
Gynaecologist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Eggs by the Gallon.

Eggs are now imported into Great Britain
from Russia shelled, beaten up and preserved
in hermetically sealed tins, from which they
are drawn of through tap. Eggs in this
condition are principally used for pastry
cooks and the advantages claimed for the
system are freedom from damage in trans
port and long-keeping qualities. The tin or
drum is packed with straw in a wooden case
and holds the contents Of 1000 to 1900 eggs,
the white and yelk being mixed together,
poured into the drum and the aperture closed
with bung and sealed. l0s ,ssic
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

Raines Law Shuts Every Saloon I'm
the City.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Raines law
went into force in Brooklyn today Every
saloonkeeper within the Jurisdiction of the
police was notified that failure to strictly
comply with the new law would result in
prompt prosecution. That they complied
was everywhere apparent Everything was
tightly closed, the blinds being drawn, and
IN cases where panels obstructed a view of
the bar from the street, these were thrown
open. Never in its history has Brooklyn
experienced such a dry Sunday. Restau-
rants and clubs were just as dry as the
saloons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Compelled Lynchers to Retreo+.

CROWN POINT. 1nd.,l March 2s.-Forty
masked men. armed with clubs and shotguns,
marched to the jail here at 1890 O'Clock to-
night with the expressed determination of
iynching Albert Knaus, who last night at
tempted to murder Mrs. Nicholas Hoan on
her husbands farm. at Cedar Lake Sheriff
Hayes was prepared for them. however, and
MS resoiute manner and threatening rifle
quickly put the mob In retreat. Deputies are,
however, still on guard at the jail in fear
of another attack. The excitement is intense
but no further trouble Is expected tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Raided Winona Dens.

Special to the Globe a.lr
WINONA, Mimi, March 29.-Winona police
last night raided two gambling dens. Nine
men IN each were arrested and the parapher-
MALTA confiscated. The men were playing
poker, but Chief Of Police Braley is deter
mined to stop this. Fourteen of the men
gave bail, but the rest were locked up. They
will be tried tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
ST. Paul Park Divine Bereaved.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PAUL PARK, March 29.-Mrs. ]. w.
Ravell, wife Of the pastor of the M. e. church
at this place, who has been a great sufferer
for several years, passed away at O'Clock
this afternoon. The funeral will take place
from the parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Elevator ScOrched.

Special to the Globe.
MELROSE, Mnn., March 29.-Fire was dis
covered In William Stems elevator at 500
p. M Prompt action by the fire department
prevented total loss. Stems was out of
town. The fire was evidently incendiary.
Kerosene was discovered in the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Destruction hx Ice.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 29.-Rain and a
gale broke the ice on Lake Winnebago today.
and 1t was driven on to the west shore In
great masses, piling up to height of twenty
OF thirty feet. Trees were uprooted and huge
Douioers were moved like pebbles. Boat
houses and all structures along the shore
were wrecked. and in this city North park
suffered greatly from the moving ice
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Rumors Not Yet yeriaad

WASHINGTON, March $3.50 far as can he
ascertained, nothing has been received here
regarding the reported firing on the Ameri-
can schooner William Todd, by a Spanish
guhboat off Isle Of Pines. For the purpose of
informing himself of the facts, the Spanish
minister has communicated with friend at
Kingston, but has not yet received a reply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
April End. 1890.

The Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer leaves Victoria for Alaska
The "Soo-Pacific" Railroad is making
a rate of S46.00 from st. Paul to June
au, Alaska, in connection with this
Hrst-class line. Address or call on
Ticket Agent 1893 Robert Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Coal Breaker Rurnea

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2s-Johnson
Breaker No. I, at Priceburg, owned by o.
8. johnson and others. was totally destroyed
py nre last night, the origin Of which is
unknown. Loss is 100000. Mr.. johnson the
principal owner, is in California. and the
amount Of insurance cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Wyoming Shaken

RAWLINS, Wyo., March pa sharp earth
quake shock was felt here at 10 O'Clock last
night. The waves seemed to travel from the
southwest. The shock was accompanied by
a heavy rumbling sound like distant thunder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Pension for Archie Long

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Congressman
Fletcher today secured the allowance of a
back pension of $120 for Archie Long, a col
ored veteran of Minneapolis; also pension of
Sl2 month for him. This makes a total of
$S,20O in back pensions secured by Mr.. Fletch.
er during the present month -~.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
Minnesota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Minnesota post.
masters were appointed today as follows:
Dora, Otter Tail county. w. ]. Hoffman, Vice
Charles Cohen, resigned; Ellington, Dodge
county, Jacob Kulzer, vice Joseph Weber, re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
90 Per Cent

OF the travel is expected via the 500
Line to Minnesota and North Dakota,
east Of Oakes and Minot, on March
31st, only $4.00 one way, and on April
Sth $500 round trip. Apply early at 398
Robert St, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
GORGE IN THE BIG MUDDY.
1t Is Threatened at Bismarck-N. p
Bridge In Danger.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, NJ D., March 2s.-The ice in
the Missouri river broke at this point this
evening. 1t is very thick, and there is evil
dence of a gorge. Heart river is over its
banks and covers the tracks of the Northern
Pacific, but trains are still running. Dyna-
mite will be used to break the gorge at the
Northern Pacific bridge. Boats safe thus far.