davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
SHIRTS AND CIGARS.
Nellie, Jennie and Charles Walk Up with
Fifty Dollars.

Nellie, Jennie and Charles Walk Up with
Fifty Dollars.
The police net was cast early yesterday
morning into the turbid waters of the
social evil, and three fish were ''pulled'
ashore upon the strand of the municipal
court. They were Nellie Martin, Jennie
Clyde, and man rejoicing in the conven-
lent name of "Charlss JONES'" When
"Charles JONES' twists cigars he is known
by another name, but that is neither here
nor there for present purposes.
Some three months ago, the frame build
ing on West Third street, next but one east
of Washington, was opened as cigar tore
on the ono side and shirt store on the
other. A few neatly arranged packages of
tobacco, cigars and other smokers articles
occupied one window, while the other was
as tastefully garnished with a glistening
shirt OF two. Outside was box sign, where's
on was painted Chicago Shirt Store.' The
interior was scrupulously clean and tidy,
while dainty white lace curtains separated
the store proper from rear apartment.
All wore an inviting aspect, especially
to humans of the male persuasion, for whose
OSAooA OuAJ Ido OotcuS4OIc bLOCk-lu-CfaQe
was adapted, while, at the same time, there
was nothing "pronounced'' in the whole
establishment. The place, for various rea-
sons, aroused police attention and suspicion,
which eliminated on Thursday night in
Capt. Weber detailing Officer Clouse to
keenly watch the premises in connection
with Officer b., mer. The former sta: ,r ed
himself in the rear of the building,
and the latter mounted guard in front.
Clouse's incorruptible vigilance was re-
warded as he peeped through the partially
open lace curtains of her windows, for he
beheld Charles and Nellie therein. Capt.
Weber shortly after came up, and admis-
sion was gained into the building. "Jones''
ran up stairs, where Jennie Clyde was sub
sequently discovered, and the three were
secured.
Such, in brief, was tho evidence as dis
closed yesterday morning in the municipal
court by Capt Weber and the two officers.
OF course, the women, like Scheneman.
stoutly persisted they had "no evil inten-
tions;'' they sometimes received visitors
and that was all. Nellie said she was only a
sub-tenant of Jennie's; and Jennie said cicf
Uersd, and much more that was refreshinely
innocent and delightfully."- convincing.
Chief of Police King addressed the court
and hoped sweeping penalty would be in.
ficted, as he was determined to abate the
'cigar store'' nuisance. In response, the
court fined the women 500 and costs each
"Charles jones' having previously ponied
up $50 and costs. and thus avoided the pub.
Lefty of an appearance in court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
Prof. Taylor's Lecture Last Night.


At the Academy of Science, the regular
weekly lecture was delivered by S. S. Taylor,
Esq, who chose for his subject, "The ocean
Its history and mysteries AS the title
indicates, the lecture treated of the develop
ment of our globe from an immense mass Of
vapor-its pristine form-through its many
changes by heat and condensation till the
waters covered the face of the earth, and on
till they were gathered together in
their place, forming seas and oceans.
After it's history, the treasures of the vastly
deep in its hundreds of mysterious forma-
tions and colossal workings were dwelt upon
at considerable length. The tides, the cur
rents, the pulsation of the sea, the coral and
limestone formations, the myriads of crea-
lures gigantic and infinitely minute, were all
dwelt upon. In conclusion, he said: The
ocean, tLea, in its history is stndy for us
all. We may not, we can not, reach the err
of all knowledge in our research. The mir
grows faint and dizzy with it's own thoughts.
We may not count the vast number of beings
that inbabit it. We may not fully under
stand its phenomena, but we may nnder-
stand its worth, even though it first APP
perred to man as an unconquerable obstacle,
and sacrifices have succeeded. We may
look upon the ocean as fearful monster,
but We know that it is shorn Of some of its
power by man, whose genius has built there
ships
That walk the waters like things Of life,
And seem TO dare the elements to deadly strife. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
CITY oLOBULEs.

Col Allen yesterday presented his chief
clerk, John Dodge, with magnificent knight
Templar's sword.
Tho season is to be inaugurated at the Leip
house. White Bear, BY grand May Day party,
the invitations for which are already being
issued.
A little lost girl was yesterday taken into tn
residence of Hermann Trott. ESQ.,, East Ninth
street, where it was awaiting an owner last
evening.
The services at st. Pauls church on Easter
Sunday will be as follows: holy communion
IA N, baptism 10 A. NJ. choral service IL A. NJ,
childrens cards and offerings 4S % 2. NJ, vesper
! service 1880 P. n.
MI. Frank Clarke, general passenger and
freight agent of the West Wisconsin rail-
road, has SO far recovered from his recent
severe illness, as to be able to take a carriage
airing yesterday.
Fritz Oelker will have chance, on Monday,
in the municipal court, of explaining how he
came into the possession of those goods re-
vealed upon his premises on Thursday, by
means of a search warrant.
The most badly used up man in the city yes
terday was Henry Erickson, late suger thief,
present boot thief. AS he sat in the municipal
court he presented fearfully swelled up coun-
| tenance the result of the pounding he received
when caught iu his latest predatory pursuit.
He went to the Jail he had just left to appear
before the grand jury.
The confidence man, who swindled Auerbach,
Finch, Culbertsoa & Co., on Thursday. un-
doubtedly skedaddled by some of the boats
which left yesterday. 1t appears that, nine
year ago, ne lived here under the name of Bar
nard, when he worked in Whitney's photograph
gallery. At that time, too, he boarded in the
| same house with Mr.. and Mrs. Finch After
| wards he was encountered by gentleman of
this city in Iowa as commercial traveller, with
the name of Furlong.
In the municipal court yesterday, young
man by the name of Anderson was charged
with the theft of an overcoat, found in his pos
session at the railroad depot, where the proper
| ty was recognized by its owner, Mr.. Marshall
Anderson, who is an ingenious looking youth,
| said, in his defense, that he came honestly by
the coat as security for s5 loan, and then
gave clear account Of himself, visiting rela
| tives and friends in this State, Wisconsin and
Montana, in such manner as to Danish all idea
of his guilt. He was acquitted and left the tell.
tale coat with its sworn proprietor, and pro-
ceeded on his way homeward to Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
DEATH IN PENURY,
Closing Up the Earthly Balance Sheet for
Chas. HI. Low.

Closing Up the Earthly Balance Sheet for
Chas. III. Low.
The GLOBE yesterday briefly announced
the death of Charles Fl. Low at the Sherman
House, on the previous evening. AS the
demise was attended with some peculiar
circumstances, GLOBE reporter called at
the Sherman yesterday and ascertained some
interesting particulars respecting the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Low arrived on the 18th of last month,
and was then far gone in consumption. He
said he had come hither for his health from
Momence, Ill, when he last worked at his
profession as druggist for Culver & Miller,
of that place. He always persisted his
health was improving, and never gave up
hope until within an hour of his death. In
his department, he was very quiet and
gentlemanly, never complained and evinced
a mild disposition through all suferings.
DR.. Hagen had attended him, but could
administer nothing for his recovery,
and could palliate his pain. Toward the last
he had expended all his funds in medicines
and other necessaries, 80 that, when he died,
he was penniless. Notwithstanding the
proprietor of the hotel was aware of this,
Mr.. Low continued to receive every care and
attention, ana when at length ne was COM
pletely confined in his room, man was
provided to look after him. Deceased was
36 years of age.
After his death his trunk was searched,
when it was discovered from letters therein
that he had an uncle, ]. D. Low, residing at
Is Bishop court, Chicago, who was immedi-
ately telegraphed. He replied: "Take care
of the remains of Charles 81. Low till the
arrival of David P. Lyman, of Saltwater, to
whom ! have telegraphed to attend to the
burial
Up to last evening, however Mr.. Lyman
had not arrived. From the letters, it appeared
that his mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Woodbury., re-
sided in Hudson, Massachusetts, and that,
for some unexplained reason, he had for
many years never communicated with his
relatives. It also appeared he had been mar
ried, but had been long separated from his
wife.
He must have been man of more than or
binary intelligence, as was displayed by the
choice selection Of books contained in his
trunk. The last letter was dated March IL,
1878, which had contained remittance Of
$50, o portion of the money due him by his
uncle on account of legacy from South
ern relative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
PERSONAL.

Vim. schermuly, Esq, Of the st. Crix Post.
was in tho city yesterday.
Ex-Msyor F. B. sterritt. Bed Wing, regis
tered at tho Merchants last evening.
Frank Morse, one of the sterling Democrats
of our sister city of Minneapolis, visited st.
Paul yesterday.
At the Clarendon: Vim. j. Davis, Owatonna;
Robt. 81. Haly, England; Geo. p. Faye, Waba-
sha; L. A. Dodge. New Munich.
Mrs. Alderman Grace arrived home last eve
ming from sojourn of several weeks at the
Hot Springs, the visit resulting in decided
benefit.
Maurice Auerbach, of the dry goods house of
Auerbach Finch, Culbertson Il Co., arrived
home last evening, from . visit of several
weeks in the South.
Randall Hunt, son of Hon. W. b. Hunt, the
newly appoined collector at New Orleans, is in
this city. He designs locating in Minnesota
! and opening farm.
The following were among the arrivals at the
| Windsor: w. g. Valley, Mankato; E. F.
Greene, Winona; A. H. Danforth. Bismarck
y. X. Davis Green Bay; D. NJ Morgan,
Oneota; John b. Barker, Chicago; r. Jackson,
Milwaukee.
| o. II. johnson, ''in whom there is no guile "
representing the large manufacturing house OF
| Talcott johnson & Co.. Rockford, ILL.,, is q
guest of Baugb, Of the Windsor. Mr. johnson
proposes to have his house represented ut the
coming State Fair at ST. Paul this fall.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester
day were the following: John Paulson, Will
mar; NJ. H. Bryan, Pine City; n. NJ Stone
John Elliott, Buffalo, N. Y; G. B. Holton. w
q. Daniels, Chicago; A. L. Johnson, CASTLE
N. T.; 7. F. Galway, New York; J. II. Ryan
| Davenport; Nj. F. Dill Prescott.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
DAILY SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 90 1875

did not know where to 90 and how to go
about 1T. But when the offer to take us to
Winneleg for $13 was made, we concluded
to go, and joined tbs crowd. We have been
travelling since Monday last and suppose it
VIII be Tuesday before We reach our new
home, but we are not tired. The change
AID the fresh air and the excitement, with
the anticipation of happy future, will not
permit of ennui or fatigue.
From one end of the cars to the other the
reporter passed boys and buxom danes,
young aud vigorous manhood and budding
maldens were there, but not one on the
down track of life could be found in the
whole community. Shoemakers, carpenters
and shoemakers,, weavers, blacksmiths and
shoemakers, tailors and shoemak-
ers, clockmakers and shoemakers
ana shoemakers, but no farmers
were there. New Hampshire French, Con-
nectlcut French, Rhode Island French, Maine
French, and nearly all French, including
some from Montreal. They all seemed clean,
respectable, well clad people-some little
pale, 1t is true, but there was total alb
sence OF the immigrant stamp OF squalor
upon any of them. Some of the women
took advantage of the protracted stay by
leaving the cars and selecting some of the
PooH' ~AoAA$3oiSAC VI LILO LIdCh I'D DaGA duSl
wash tubs, performed their additions in the
open day and washed small articles of cloth
ing. The reporter spoke to some score or
two of the emigrants, all of whom stated
their intention of trying farmers life.
They, most of them, saw the inconveni-
ences that at first might await them
but they were prepared they said to bear
them, and they were not without means to
help themselves. One middle aged mon
sleur-about the oldest man in the COM
pany-in reply to the reporters suggestion
OF loneliness on prairie quarter section,
without even at first q shanty
between him and the sky,
said so long IS the sky was blue, he
would not care. He would have pure, free
air and the comfort of his own home, how
ever humble it might at first be, and there
would at least be room for his five children
to kick around and grow. He knew moth
ing of farming, but he did not think it would
be harder to learn than shoemaking was.
Taking them all in all a happier, more
hopeful and cheerful lot of people never
went forth to turn to useful productiveness
the rich virgin soil of new country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
Lands for the Soluiers,

The executive committee of the Soldiers
Homestead association held an informal
meeting, last evening, in the sherii's Office.
The subject principally occcpying their at
tention was resolution to be placed before
the association this evening, addressed to
Congress, asking that the law relating
to soldiers homesteads be 80 amended
That soldier need not reside on his claim
year or six months, but like the tree plant
ing, claims the fact of certain amount of
breaking shall be guarantee of the SOL
dier's bona fde intention of settling at some
future time upon his claim. The subject of
preparing pamphlet. was discussed, and
the propriety of following the example of
the immigration board, in asking the CO.
operation of the railroads in donation of
$40 or S25 each, to defray expenses of
printing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
District Court.
To-DAY's SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.

To-DAY's SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
File No. 1925. Samuel Whaley VS.. Calvin
Y. Barnell, ct al; motion to confirm sheriff
report of sale. j. B. Sanborn; l. V. D. Heard.
John B. & W. 81. Sanborn, vs.. Dill & Miller;
demurrer. J. B. Sanborn; Nc Cluer e. Marsh.
File No. 11,064. j. B. Lechler vs.. I. DON
nelly; motion for a change OF venue. Rogers
& Rogers o. Brien & Eller.
File No. 1910. Henry Dangerfeld VS.. Will
liam Benson; motion for decree. j. 3. Beals;
Palmer & Bell.
File No. 9,077. Albert scheffer, ct al, execu-
tors, VS.. Henry F. E. Witt; motion for final de-
cree. Palmer & Bell; J. ,. & w. II. Sanborn.
File No. 1864. z. ". Trask VS.. Peter Ber-
key. Rogers Rogers; Palmer & Boil.
File No. 1O,7O0. Abbie J. Trask VS.. 2. w.
Trask. Palmer Bell; Rogers & Rogers.
Lydia A. Robinson VS.. Gates A. Johnson
two actions; application for order confirming
sale. Harvey Officer, for plaintiff in both
suits.
Joseph Thurston vs. John Clonan. Mead l.
Thomson: E, T.. Palmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
Those desiring to complete, in good S

Those desiring to complete, in good style,
their Easter dinners, will be pleased to know
that Mr.. Joseph Hardy, who is Justly coming
into the public favor as being one of our
sharpest and best judges of good beef cattle,
has recently brought to this city two car loads
of choice. fat Iowa steers, probably as fine a
lot as ever came to this market. They will aver
age 1,4OO pounds each, and good judges say
they will average 70 pounds net to the 100.
Martin Delaney, Of the Seven Corners, and
John Marty, Of lower Seventh street, who are
always on the look out for just such takes, we
establishments superb samples slaughtered
from this herd. Let their old customers and
epicures generally govern themselves accord
ingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
Municipal Court.

T17eIO1o y uUSc y 1HV'J
Henry Erickson, accused and found guilty
of stealing box of Shoes was committed in
default of bail, to await the action of the
grand jury.
Charles Jones, Jennie Clyde and Nellie Mar
tin, pulled" out of house of ill-fa me dur
ing the previous night, were declared to be
guilty. The man was fined $40 and costs, and
the women 800 each and costs. All paid.
Fritz Oelker, charged with larceny, had his
son, was charged with larceny, Of which he waa
acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
New German Paper.

Mr.. Fir. de Haas, of Fond du Lac, Wiscon-
sin, is in the city making arrangements to
start German weekly. Mr.. Haas and his
brother, who will be associated with him,
were formerly publishers of the N0rdaoest-
licher Courier at Fond du Lac, and they are
thoroughly experienced newspaper men.
They will have in connection with the paper
a fine job Office, and propose to have first
class establishment in every respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Ex-soldiers e. Sailors

All ex-solders and sailors requested to meet at
the Old Court House at Z: 80 O'Clock on Saturday
evening, April 2oth for the purpose of joining the
Soldiers Homestead Association, and for the purpose
homestead law az to permit soldiers and sailors of
the late to perfect their titles to their hoeseads
by residence and occupation of elk months instead
OF the time now required All old soldiers and sail
ORR throughout the State invited to form tenn
porary organizations and confer with organize
ton for the same purpose. AL communications
should be addressed to the secretary By order OF
the executive board, MI. O'CONCR, President
E. II. WOOD, Secretary. 1886
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
EOUlNE NOTES.
ryTERES1ING MELANGE DISHED UP
FOK "GLOBE"- READERS.

a.. Paul Driving Park-The Martin County
Hunt and the State Fair-Phillip Harris
Recent Purchase-Valuable Importation
BY Downie Bros, Owatonna-The Horse
That Il. G. Jus'son Brags On-Iowa Trot-
ting Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
Whereas, The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Company of the State of Pennsylvania, has fled
IN this department a sworn statement exhibiting
Its condition and business for the year ending
December 31st. 1877, and has otherwise fully
complied with the requirements of the insur-
ance laws of this State
Now Therefore, 1, a. r. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
Is fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof. until the 3lst day of January, 4.
D. 1S79
Witness my hand and official seal this l.,
day of February, 1873.
A. r. McG1LL,
1886 Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
JMstifying Murder.
ElI Gleal Ill.,:

The Minneapolis Tribune says that "Betts
did his duty and only his duty when he
choked that poor maniac to death. 1t is
said that ''out Of the fullness of the heart
the m .uth speaketh.' We do not mean to
assert that the editor of the Tribune is a
murderer, but then
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court,

Before the full Bench.1
William N. Carver, respondent, VS.. Gotlieb
Refs, appellant. Argued and submitted.
The court adjourned until Monday, April %,
at II A. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
DIED,

CAMP-1n this city, April 18th, 1878, John II.
Camp, Jr., aged IL years.
Funeral from First Baptist church, corner 9th and
Wacouta streets, at II a. m, Goth inst Friends are
invited to attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
TREASURES NOTICE.
THE
Iron Clad Tax Law

Passed at the last session Of the Legislature compes
office on the first day Of June aud upon that
day 10 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid
taxes. Il tax payers delay calling until late in May,
the penalty viii be added by the Auditor. All IN
terested Will find it to their interest call and settle
as early as possible.
81. II. RICE,
es-lus County Treasures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
FOR SALE.

TUsT RECEIvED-One car load of large horses
u and one load of large mules at Dr. Mintzer's
Sale Stable back of No Is Robert street, ST. Paul
For sale cheap. IS DIR. MIN TIER.
ElOR sALE.-Light open buggy, in good order
IL Inquire "a Temperance street. 92*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20
WANTED.

NTANTED-By a willing boy of Is, place to
w work for email wages or board. Address ].
W. s., this office. 9i-36
NJAETED-A situation by middle aged gentle
w who has had 20 years experience az an
accountant. Will accept employment in any mer-
chandzing line as traveller. Address,
81 ENGLISHMAN, Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-20

SADDLE HORSES.
The GLOBE has already mentioned the
recent purchases of saddle horses in Ken
lucky by Mr.. Phillip Harris, one for him
self and the other for Ptof. Fcgg. Thes
horses are expected TO reach ills city to-day.
The animal purchased by Mr.. Harris is
mare, named squenle, decidedly awkward
name-and is chestnut sorrel, 1872 hands
high, years old, by Pacing Abdallah, dam
Commerce. She is what is known as
"combired horse" that is trots, PAGES, gal
lops, or takes any other gait known to horse
trainers, at the wish Of the master, in some
of which she is said to be decidedly fast.
Her breeding at least is unexceptionable, and
she ought to be a good one. The horse
secured for Prof. Fogg, is a pony built
animal, bay, 1913 hands high, and q
perfect racker. In the same car with
these animals is supposed to be some
acquisitions to the breeding farm of Mr..
Charles De Graf, at GAINESVILLE, recently
purchased by him in Kentucky. One of
these, is two year old FLY, black, with one
or two white feet, and star, which Mr.. Harris
pronounces the beau ideal Of thorough
bred racer. The other acquisitions of Mr..
DeGraH's are two short horns. While in
kentucky, Mr.. Harris made it his business
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-16
o@6 IL
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
3pened an Office at lsa cana1 istreet between
cret Of Ninon de PEnclos, who, up to her death
In her seventh. second year Of age, retained the
ssn y age By fS b. Bss s wa
which fs pleasant even enjoyable. ladies' can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
turns. The old become young, and the young,
who have ruined themselves with late hours
and exeesses. become beautiful and full of the
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondence strictly confidential
dec tt DIR. BILLIE, 154 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
City of New Orleans, !
80 Burgundy street. Jan. /. 1873 J
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing
the Public Schools OF this city with the follow
ing supplies: '....,. -.
1000 gross Chalk Crayons. ..-.-..
100 Penholders. ...-......
.75.... Lead Pencils.
$50 Pens.
i5o reams 10 ID. supertlne Foolscap Paper.
rs Note Paper.
25 dozen Chalk Erasers.
IS Black Ink, Quarts.
1eo.o 90 Scholars Monthly y' Reports.
so Principals Registers, No. 2.
$50 Teachers Glass Books. Nos.
IS IS Attendance Of Teachers. No.
20 sets ~ Charts.
10 :. (5) Maps
500 Scholars Monthly Reports Ia academic
grades).
800 Pointers.
A sample of each article, according to pro-
posal, must be left at this office.
supplies to be delivered as called for
Payments will be made on the regular month
" pay roll.
Proposals will be received at this Office until
the 10th inst. at 70 o'clock NJ.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
For further information apply at this Office.
PIERRE LANAUX,
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sup
plies. ia3n