davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
UNPROFITABE BUSINESS.
That of Resisting officers Proves to be
SUch.

AS a general thing if a man wants to get
the conceit knocked out of him let him IN
dertake to resist policeman. When VIM.
Kelly tackled an officer on Thursday night,
he had ali idea that he was a great man, but
it took the copper about two minutes TO per-
suade him that he was wrong. He had been
on a toot and when the officer undertook to
run him in he showed fight. He was lodged in
the tower after considerable difficulty, and
now he will languish in durance for thirty
days.
John Brown, singular as it may seem,
was before the court on a similar charge.
Brown is a very decent fellow ordinarily and
his appearance in the pen gave use to con-
siderable surprise. On his way home the
other night he stopped into joint
to get bowl Of beer, and
it CHANGED that among others
in the barroom was q fidler. Brown is some
thing of a musician himself, and he has a
| weakness for the cat gut, so that when his re-
quest to play tune was granted he played
sever tunes, and the hilarity was running
high when peeler ordered him to close his
yawp. He didn't close up just the same,
and the copper undertook to run him in when
he resisted. He was fined ten bills
John German, the chronic bum, was up
again yesterday, and for once in his life he
was quite subdued. He was on the verge of
the jim-jams and he went up for thirty days.
Joe Aersont was upfor the second time this
week on the charge of drunkenness; he, too,
is in danger of having snakes in his brogans,
and he was sent over for ten days.
The case OF Chas. Horenson, arrested on
the charge of peddling clothes wringers with
out license, was continued to April 1.
Dan Lynch and thirteen other sweet scent
ed buns were up on the charge Of vagrancy.
They are too tired to work and they have
been hanging out at city hall all winter.
They were sentenced to ninety days and CIV
en- the alternative of leaving the city in an
hour. They promised to leave.
The case of C. G. Lee, charged with the
larceny of a billiard ball, was continued
again until to-day.
James O'Brien had the satisfaction of put
ting head on Judal Geele, and it cost him
fifteen bills.
The case of A. Petit, charged with raising
a mansard over the optic of Louis Copper
was continued until to-day, and Pat Mahoney,
bad little boy was sent to the workhouse
for ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
jefferson School.

The closing exercises yesterday in two of
the departments of this school were very in
teresting. The departments were those pre-
sided over by Misses Emma and Sophia Witt
who have earned for themselves name as
successful teachers. The room was tasefully
decorated with pictures, maps, etc. 1t must
have been particularly gratifying to the teach
ers to see the very large attendance of the
parents and friends, in which, as usual the
fair sex predominated. The pupils present
were as intelligent and fine looking as could
be found in any school on the continent, and
the manner in which they acquitted themselves
showed that their teachers had good soil upon
which to work. With something over a
weeks preparation the following excellent
programme was prepared, and which was
presented in amanner that would not shame
many artists known to fame. The choruses
given by the whole school were well render
ed and it is pleasing to notice that this grace
full accom- plishment is being Thoroughly taught
in the city schools. The visitors were loud
in their praise of the excellent showing the
young folks made, and those who had chill
dren present felt that the training of the
young minds was in excellent hands. The
following is the programme:
Song and chorus-Lorcay BY the school
Chorus-The Nightingale answer BY the school
Dlalogue-The great plague of life
This dialogue is one that would especially be
of interest to those who have such time in
getting good servants, and the comical ones
who apply for situations. Miss Ruth earle took
the character of a fashionable lady, with whom
lived her grandmother, Miss Mamie Pierce and
her daughter, Miss Lulu Zurcherbach and the
servants who applied for positions were Miss
Lizzie Humphrey, Irish; Jennie Erskine, coun-
try; Violet Miller, high toned Esther Breed, r.
ish, and Lenora Horn, errand girl The young
ladies carried their parts through to perfection.
Chorus-The Swiss mountains -. BY the school
Observation-Disclosures Bell--By Miss Ruth
Garlic.
This was an excellent rendition that strikes
warm chord in every American heart.
This was followed by chorus by the school.
Dialogue-The love of Bonnet
This was q subject that touched just the
right idea for almost every young Miss, and
many of the older ones too. 1t was amusing to
hear the pert remarks and odd sayings
of the little ladies who took part in :he
dialogue, who were Misses Grace Bracket.
Lille Stephenson, Lottie Meade, Nellie Stein,
Annie Guisenheimer, and one other whose name
was not obtained
Chorus-The Alpine Shepherd. BY the school.
recitation was given by Miss Lenora Horn
which was one Of the best given
Dialogue-A Male Cook
This kept the visitors and school in roars of
laughter, the boys who took part in it, gave it
full justice. They were Carl Taylor Arthur
Lambie, Willie Peterson and Patsey sweeney.
Chorus-Far away the Camp Fires Burn
Chorus-The Lost Dog. 80. Miss Maurie Price.
The whole concluded by singing the national
anthem, which the sweet voiced children render
ed excelently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
WranpIinp BiJIiardists.

PITTsBURG, March 28.-Jacob Schaefer,
the billiardist, now in this city visiting his
wife, says the challenge from Slosson, as
sent from Chicago last night, means moth
ing; that SIosson wants to make game Of
500 points for the balk line championship,
and names Chicago as the place for the
match, whereas it is settled under the rules
that games must be 800 points, and played
wherever the champion desires. Schaefer
says he will 90 to Chicago shortly and en-
deavor to make a match with Slosson, but
will not play any games until the balk line
championship is settled, which must be be-
fore April 6, as the championship emblem ia
his Own nrOpertY after that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
A Dangerous Structure.

There is imminent danger of calamity on
the Wabashaw street bridge. Yesterday
morning between the hours of Z and 10
O'Clock, the temporary piling or wooden piers
supporting the first span beyond the iron
work, or the sixth span from the Wabashaw
street end of the bridge, gave way to the
pressure of ice and were completely demol-
ished.
This leaves the span in what is regarded as
an extremely shaky and precarious condition.
The temporary supports were constructed two
years ago, and they were to have been shortly
substituted with an iron span and supporters
in keeping with the remainder of the bridge.
Up to last night the span, which is 14O feet
long, was intact, and City Engineer somers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29


cident, was then sworn. When his train got
to the curve they saw a man on the track;
the train of witness was about 800 feet away !;
the witness motioned for the deceased to get
off the track as the east bound passenger
train doomed up, but he paid no attention to
the signal.
James T. Murphy, conductor of the train
on the Short line, was sworn, and testified to
the proper signals of warning having been
given. When the accident occurred they
were making from twenty to twenty-five
miles per hour.
John Toncey, baggage master on the
train, was sworn and testified to substantially
the same circumstances as the other wit
nesses.
Chas. Smith, brakeman on the road, tes
titled to about the same state of facts.
Averdct was returned of accidental death,
and the company was exonerated from
blame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Pork Parasites.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 28.-The micro
scopical examination of pieces of Mrs. Mary
Schultie's leg, who died from symptoms Of
trichine in West Moreland county last week,
showed it full of parasites. The worms
under the microscope were found in all
stages of development. Ludwig Schulties
and the Gallen family of six, who ate pork at
the same time, are all in a very serious con-
dition, and it is probable Schulties and four
of the Galen family will die. The former is
in a comotose state. He is unable to swal.
low solid food, cannot open his mouth or
move his arms from his side. Louis Engle-
leibe and Sylvester Schulties, who also par
took of the diseased meat, are conYalescent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
ENUMERATED FROM BLAME.
The Railroad Company not RESPONSE
BILE for Killing James REYNOLDS.

U16 1OI hllllllg OdlllGS cyuOluS.
Coroner Qninn and jury held an inquest
at II 80 o'clock yesterday at O'Halloran's on
the remains of James Reynolds, the me-
chanic who was run down by train and
killed on the Short Line railroad last Thurs
day morning.
Annie Brodhy was the first witness. The
witness resides in Minneapolis; she had
known the deceased; his home was in Bel
fast, Ireland; he had been in this country two
years; he had formerly worked in the car
shops at Minneapolis. Had last seen
him Thursday morning at O'Clock;
this was at the home of witness at Twenty
sixth avenue south, Minneapolis; he re-
marked that he was going to make a visit to
st. Paul; he had two sons, both in Colorado;
witness did not think he possessed much
means; he had wife and several children
his first wife was dead.
John Brophy was next sworn; witness
had known deceased for year;
had last seen him Wednesday night;
the son of the deceased had married the
daughter of the witness; he was not hard
drnler.
Chas. Craft, locomotive fireman, was the
next witness; he had been on the train
when it struck the deceased; they were COM
ing around sand cut in the road when wit
ness saw man ahead of them on the road
they blew the whistle and put on the air brake
deceased was walking on the path by the side
Of the track and he was struck by the pilot OF
the engine. He neither spoke nor moved
after being struck.
VIM. Bloomfield, the engineer of the train,
was next sworn; his train had left Minneap-
oils at 10 o'clock; in coming around the
curve he saw man on the track and at once
blew the whistle and put on the brakes
the train was moving at twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-two miles an hour when they rounded the
curve; it takes about three lengths of the
train to come to full stop.
NJ. F. Smith, engineer of the freight train,
which had the up track at the time of the ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

head, according to sex. The city at
torney CONSTITUTES the law to mean that even
in case of litter of puppies SO for each male
and s. for each female must be paid
the moment Of their appearance or
the over is liable to fine and imprisonment.
W. II. Best, prominent business man, late
ly brought pup from Michigan and failed
to take out license as it was home dog
and never went upon the street. He was
arrested upon a criminal charge and fine
and imprisonment imposed. the justice hav-
ing the sentance written out before the trial
commenced. He was to go to jail but took
an appeal to the district court. Similar pro.
ceedings were had in the cases of Geo. F.
Davis and A. n. Alexander, not paving their
fines were sent to Jail, where they remained
two days and were released on writ of
habeas corpus. The matter will be tested in
the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Dakota WODlen.

! The Ordway Tribune, in speaking of the
women who secure claims in Dakota saws:
! Hundreds of women are becoming land
owners in the hospitable territory of Dakota,
Every energetic, self-reliant woman who
makes final proof on homestead or pre-
emption or starts a growing forest on a tree
claim, does more to settle the veXed question
of woman's rights than a score of suffrage
conventions, and what is, perhaps, still bet
ter, does very good thing for herself There
is still room in this fertile and beautiful val
lev for those who come soon. The EXPENSES
not great. Woman's work brings better wages
than in the states and some employments
usually monOpolized by men are here sue
cessfully pursued by women. They learn
with little practice to use the hoe and rake,
hammer, saw and plane, to herd cattle,
drive horses, ride the sulky pillow or reaper,
do backsetting or pulverizing or any
thing else that pays. a Dakota woman can
do anything, She can even as an Iowa edi-
tor remarks, ''keep house with an oil stove,
three hens and hatchet," but she won't. 1t
| is mistaken idea that the women who do
these things must be coarse or manish The
broken down teacher brings all her refine
ment with her when she deals in houses,
lots and farms. The girl who nails the sid
Ih5 Oh hCA Slla4Iy VI IlO Itil paper Ou lJS
roof is just as much of a lady as
when she taught music or the
languages. A new field gives
new stimulus to geology, botany and
natural history. We know one woman who
has employed the leisure time of her proba-
ton in writing "Studies of Cognition,"
which have commanded the respect of our
best thinkers. We are acquainted with anoth-
er who this spring will leave the Injuries
and cares of a home in distant city that
she may finish the writing of a book. This
beautiful land owes its prosperity and mar
velous growth largely to the admirable char
acter of Dakota women. The greater part
of those who have secured claims are unmar-
ried young women, but if they remain un-
married more than one season it is their
own choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

set force of men to work yesterday to make
the span as secure as possible. To further
complicate matters the north channel of the
river became choked up with ice yesterday,
and an additional force of men was put to
work to blast it out. The work of blasting
was prosecuted all last night, and the channel
is expected to be open to day.
Yesterday Chief Clark detailed
two officers to stand on the
damaged span and regulate the traffic. No
more than one train is allowed to cross the
span at team, and this wise precaution will
prevent any accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Additions to the State Library.

State Librarian Col W. II. H. Taylor
made the following additions to the state
library yesterday: Part third Of volume
twelve, Queens Bench; part three of volume
nine, Probate and Divorcer; part three, vol
ume twenty-five, Chancey Division; part
one, volume nine, Appeal cases; first volume
of McGloin's Louisiana Reports, 1883, and
nine volumes of the new edition of the
United States Supreme Court Reports, with
notes by Brightley and Rappalye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Injunction Declared.

New YORK, March 28.-Judge Wallace in
the United States circuit court handed down
an opinion this morning in the suit of the
Union Telegraph company to restrain the
National, and Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
companies from operating telegraph line
over the West Shore. He declines to grant
the preliminary injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

1t is announced in the GLOBE advertising
columns this morning that P. I. Kavanagh
will sell at auction, next Monday, at 10 a. M,
the fixtures and fittings of Montgomery's
well-known Oyster Bay restaurant, corner OF
Third and jackson. This is well fitted up
place, and good opportunity is offered for
bargain in restaurant fixtures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
THE COURTS.
District Court.
CRIMINAL TERM.
before Judge Wilkin. I

Before Judge W1lkln.
State of Minnesota VS.. P. Flaherty; assault
upon Mrs. Gabel, discharged.
State of Minnesota VS.. Thomas Connolly;
application for further stay of proceedings;
hearing adjourned to next Tuesday.
Samuel B. Tibbetts ct al. VS.. Charles D.
Grutf; civil jury case; motion for new trial;
hearing set for Tuesday next.
In the matter of Auerbach, Finch, Van
Slyke and Young against Flynn and O'Keefe;
answer of Stephen Flynn filed. Defendant
alleges that his partnership with OKeefe
was dissolved in August 'S2, when OKeefe
assumed all liabilities of the firm; that at
that time and for nine months since OKeefe
and plaintiffs were consenting parties to his
assuming the debts; that in June
'S3, O'Keefe assigned to A. H.
Winslow and plaintiffs proved up their
claim, the same on which they now sue, and
on that claim have received dividend of Is
per cent. from O'Keefe's assignee. Where
fore Flynn prays judgment, or that the suit
be postponed pending the assignment of
O'Keefe. Willis g. Willard for defendant,
Flynn.
In the matter of VIM. De Francy against
Anna NJ. Rice, suit for damages; jury
verdict for defendant was filed.
New suits were instituted as follows:
Craig, Larkin & Smith against McCaine
Bros. 81 Barteau, suit on promissory notes
for $77.33 and interest from July 10, 20, at
10 per cent. VIM. E. Bramhall, attorney for
plaintiffs.
Craig, Larkin & Smith against August
Knauff, a suit on promissory notes for
S169.7S. at II per cent? interest from Dec.
II, rs. VIM. E. Bromhall, attorney for
plaintiffs.
F. G. Draper & Co. against A. Wanner,
suit on promissory notes for S14306, with
garnishee proceedings against George j.
Grant. James N. Granger, attorney for
plaintiff.
Adjournded till Tuesday April 1, at 10 a. m.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Chas. Leonard VS.. Nellie K. Green; argued
and submitted.
Charles D. Boom VS.. st. Paul Manufactur-
ing company, argued and submitted.
Adjourned to to-day at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Municipal Court.


Before judge Burr.
G. Harenson, peddling without license;
continued to April 1.
VIM. Kelly, drunkenness; committed for
thirty days.
Joe. Gessart, drunkenness; committed for
ten days.
John German, same; committed for thirty
days.
John Brown, drunkenness; fine of SO
paid.
Dan Lynch and thirteen others, vagrancy,
sent out of town.
c. c. Lee, larceny; continued until to-
morrow.
A. Petit, assault; fine of S. paid.
Jas. OBrien, assault; continued until to-
day.
Pat Mahoney, disorderly; committed for
ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of julius Weilicke, deceased, petit
ton for administration filed; hearing April
%, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Elizabeth Hickett, deceased, pc
tition and will filed; hearing April %, at 10
a. m.
Insanity of Requia Reiscraft, information
filed; examined and committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

The steamer Leerdam has arrived at Fall
mouth, England, after hazardous voyage,
from icebergs, wrecks and storms The
passengers speak in high terms of the cap
tain and officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

aft our valued correspondent had perused
Thursdays issue of the GLOBE as attentively as
he did Fridays, he would have found the COM
ments of this paper on the Democratic caucus.
They were made one day before the p. P. had
heard of the caucus The GLOBE always keeps
at least one day in advance.-ED. GLOBE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
THE GREAT
Nerve Conqueror,

ltQuiCts and COmposCs the pationt-nOt by the
introduction OF OpiatCs and drastic CathartiCs,
hut by the restoration OF activity to the stOm
aCh and nervous system, whereby the brain
- relieved OF morbid tanCiC-, which are ere
Rtci by the causes above referred to.
To clergymcn, Lawyers, Literary Mon, Mor.
chants. Bankers, Ladies. and all those whose
sedentnry employment causes nervous pros
trauon, irregularities OF tho blood, stomach,
bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve
tonic, appetizer or stimuIAnt, SAMARITAN
SNRviNS Is invaluable. Thousands proclaim
It the most wonderful invigorant that ever
sustained the sin king system. $50. sold by
ali Druggfsrs. The DR. : \. RICHMOND
MED. co, Proprie'ors, ST Joseph. Mo.
CHAs. y. CRITTENTON, Agent,
New YORK City
at lyeodSw 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
'SIuwD'0 nousenuIn rapnce.

,.,, 20 ,,,J nv IHoouFe Pain Destroyer in the
world. wa most surely quicken tho nInGd
whether taken internally or applied exter.
nauy, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
fAlh, whether chronic cr acute, than anv
other pain alleviator, and It :s warranted don.
pio the strength than any other similar prepa.
ration.
IL cures pain in the Side Back or Bowels
sore ImuAt, Rhcumatism, ToOthache, and
ALL ACHES, and Is TIE urext ReI,eyer -,
Tain. BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEAT
shoulu he In every family. A teaspoonful OF
Nno rahacea In O tumDlcr OF hot water Iswect.
"nel' II: preterrodl, taken ut bedtime, win
bhEAh UP COLD. 45.couts o:bottlc.
mayl-T,Th.FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
Cure OF Rheumatism.

OcGANus POsToFTCE KocKAwAY BEACH, y. !.
March /, l~r3.
have been great sufferer from Ehcuma-
tism. Some six weeks ago I had bad attack
and was Iall up tor a month nothing ap.
pcared to me OF any good. l got box Of
Brandroth's Pills AT last and took three and
tour every night tor week. 1 got better
every day, and In IA week was well. On tui-
boach We have no doctor, and our main reli.
ance I- on Branireth's Pills ant AMcock's
Porous plasters.
". L. HOLLAND po-lmI.Inr-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

On the stage or platform, IN society or AT
nome, must not only possess brains but "A
clear, strong voice. Catarrn, or II severe cold
almost certain TO inJure the voice. But these
complaints may 90 completely eTadiCated
OH unrlVaIed In It's spoCialtles. FOR sale by
". u. Cochran druggist, 1877 ana l3g North
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

a person with impaired or iInpoverl-h he'd
6iuoi - on the Ind 10 ply steal bankruptcy
BWdGcE htOOf Bnters strengthen ana enrich
lhe circulation, repair the tissu,S amt build
UP tue entire sy-icm. For sale by Il. B, COCh.
ran, druggist, l37 and lB9 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
American All.

Photographs, Engruvings, etc, can beck
quisitely culurod with with ligutd Art Culors
made from diamond Dyes. FUN directions
lOi thl7 h"hull'ul art work, with IL handsome
ColOred cabinet photo sent to any address Tor
~ cents. WELLS \ RICHARDSON X co
Burlington VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
40 You Believe It,

That In this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia
sour ana distressed stomach, Liver Com,
plmnl Constipation, when for 75c. We Will sell
n tnoin Snlph,s klalHer, guaranteed TO cure
W M wv kDIth Oueon .Lrnot. f0h7.nnn1