davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
LOCAL NOTES.


cisco last evening
Hook Mason, the cattle man, wa
in the city yesterday.
Superintendent Yerington
back from San Francisco.
Bean soup, sour krout and a fire
lunch at Fisher & Deckers.
John Brady is mentioned a
likely to be Chief Clerk of tn,
Mint.
Miss Mary Hayden, of Reno, il
visiting Mrs. Judge Cary at thu
Arlington.
A b tinsmith's imprecaution" is
the way the Wasp alludes to a
tinker's dam.
Col. DeAhna has gone East on
the lookout for some of the spoils
of Democracy.
Folsom & Dunn are selling oats,
wheat and ground barley at 2cts
per pound, respectively.
Miss Dolly Yerington of this
city will visit the Sandwich Islands
with Judge Rising and daughter
Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and bu: half the price
Mr.. Pratt, Of the Free Lance.
has received his new press, and it
is now ready to print his paper
on it.
The Sacramento people, getting
tired Of the bilking operations of
Manager Simmons, are about to
build new theatre.
Fishers Sarsaparilla can be had
at Walter Chedic's. In the Spring
time when the blood is bad the
medicine removes all humors.
The Sierra Nevada assessment
Of 25 cents and the Ophir assess
ment of so cents per share will be
delinquent in the Board March Fl.
Sam Wright is back from his
brother-in-law's cattle ranch, and
is now round looking for likely
steers and practicing with a brand
ind iron.
1t is now proposed by the Elko
ties that the $4,000 which Was
noe pays to Elko county for the
University, be devoted to educa-
ional purposes.
The people of California arc
leaping a great deal of profanity
'pon their Legislature, but next +,
ime they will elect NEST of these !
ane men again. II
The milliners are getting ready
or the Easter opening and ran
acking San Francisco for the '
ewest and rarest designs in hats,
onnets and flowers.
Virginia City is hanging by the !,
Yields upon the water in the Car
IN river, and unless the storm sets
again soon, no low grade ore can !.
e crushed in the mills. L
Dick Rule who used to live in
arson is now ranked as one of the :,
eaviest hitters in Arizona, strik- :,
g a 25O pound blow. He used to ;,
rike some people pretty hard
Ire.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
es use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is N
|ual to any and superior to most VI
lported brands, and the only nat e.
al California champagne in the VI
arket. II
W. H. Chedic has added to his '"
ready large stock of drugs and :"
emicsls, full assortment of ~ 10
rden and field seeds, which can ~
had in quantities to suit. Call u
d examine. LII
In the case of Wells, Fargo & 81
=, VS.. Rodgers, for the recovery -,
money alleged to have been re- :,
Eered from the dead robber near Co.
lrora, which has been on trial in be
yton for several days, the jury =
ought in a verdict for defendant:
n. Clarke and Pat Reddy were IN,
orneys in the case. ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

For sale everywhere Price CurlcURA
the great skin Cure, sec. CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite skin Beautifier, CSC. Cur
CURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purif ier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
QQl11Q1l1n11lllI1IlII11IyYII1IIyIJD

Tell the children to cut out and saye the oouA
silhouette pictures a. they appear from issue to
issue They viii be pleased with The collection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

Potter, Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

This space is owned BY
BLACKWELL'S BULL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
aatisticr Concerning JFonten.

Ten. A. aiKer.
Almost all the Southern states have a
nearly equal number Of each sex. In Mass
schusetts the females between 20 and 50
years Of age exceed the males Of the same
age by about forty-four thousand. In
seveuty-eight cities the excess OF females is
14s, 900. That illiteracy prevails more among
women is due probably TO the foreign popu-
lation. Women contribute less to Dauperisrn.
the proportion being 81 900 to SO. coo The
ratio Of prison inmates stands 5,06S women
to 81, 800 males. Women are in excess
among the insane, men in excess among
the iaiotic, blind aud deaf mutes. The pro-
portion Of who engage in occupations
outside Of the householder is smaller in the
United States than in foreign countries, but
in no country is the pToportionate number
engaged in superior industrial occupations
equal TO that in this country. OF the 2.647,-
600 women in occupations, 595. 600 arc en-
gagged In agriculture, most Of them cOlored
women in the Southern states; 632, 900 are in
manufactures. Of sbotD about oue-half are
In New York, Massachusetts and FepDsyl-
yaBia; 2s2, 600 are miIliners, ETC.; 600 are
tsilors. Of the ~ occupations recorded as
personal service,'' 40 fad women IN them.
Tie 525 female surgeons Of 1870 have in
creased to 2.473; the 7 lawyers to Is: the g.
clergymen To l65. The number Of Izundries
has increased from 81, 900 IN 1870 to 122, 900,
and Of the latter, 10s.0 900 are kept BIZ women.
This large increase shows great tightening
OF the housewives labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
BEFORE BURR'S BAR.
to sit again.

A Stranger Released to Observe the Eclipse.
He wore long hair and matted beard
high water pants of the vintage Of 'S2, a
centennial coat and a watery eye, which told
plainly that he had moistened his clay to such
an extent with the old stuff that his dissipated
frame was undergoing a process of ex-
udatOu. However. there was fast of elo-
quence in his speech and eye that would
have been enved by many 4 petted and
learned son OF the forum, and when he rose
up in the bull pen all eyes were upon him.
He said he supposed he had been drunk, but
that he hoped the court would overlook it.
''You see" he said, ~ am the inventor OF
new theory bearing on the move
meuts Of the celestial orbits, and / expect
to verify the truth of my researches by to-
days observations. AT noon to-day there
will he a celestial honeymoon; Old Sol, the
father Of the planets aud lesser lamps of the
armament, and his mistress, the moon, will
come in conjunction; Venus will olliciate as
the bridesmaid and during the service her
landmarks will draw the veil OF love over
the sky. This is what vulgar people call an
eclipse, but | am giving the snap away;
hope your honor will see the point and let
me go.' The star-gazer was ordered to
skip.
Poor Dora Brown; she had DO mother.
God forgot her, and she fell. Two or three
years ago this woman, still young in years,
was a popular variety actress; she was
tempted with wine then aud her songs were
applsuded to the echo. Now, alas, she is
castaway, and none are so poor as to give
her even respect. She was in court yester-
day for drunkenness, and her form trem bled
like an aspen, while she wept like child.
she was committed for sixty days.
\. Peterson aud II. Hankanson occupied
the same shsntv in Swede hollow, aud, after
they had loaded to the guards on tanglefoOt
Sunday night, they engaged in a free fight.
During the row knife was drawn; but q
,op2er appeared in ju't time enough TO pre-
vent bloudshed. They were fined $40 each
and they paid the scrip.
\. G. Erickson is suspected Of beating his
wife. but rs no one appeared to prosecute the
case was continued until to-day.
The case Of A. J Miller, charged with the
larceny OF bed quilt and some articles of
table linen, was dismissed. it being evident
that there were no grounds Tor even suspect
ing him Of the theft.
John Cutie, charged with hurEiarixiug the
Windsor hotel barber shop. waived examina-
ton and was held 20 the grand iurv
Charles Dixon is charged with forging the
name Of II. S.eboId for check for So. aud
D. Callahan was no for the larceny OF the
same. Dixon WAS held TO the grand jury and
committed, and Caliahan's case was Soutin-
ued to The 10Th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
How the Anniversary Of Ireland's Patron
Saint will be Celebrated in st. Paul.

Saint will be Celebrated in st. Paul.
The anniversary of the natal day of Ire
lands patron saint will be observed By all
loyal Irshmen in st. Paul to-day with proper
ceremonies and Difference. Among the
steadfast sentiments of the Irish heart none
have taken SO deep a root as the
native and almost universal reverence
for the memory of st. Patrick.
The day in st. Paul will be observed with
proper ceremonies.
In the forenoon high mass viii be cele-
brated at the cathedral with Rev. Father Dan
eby as celebrant, and the Rev. John Stanley
will deliver panegyric on the life and works
of the saint
After the mass the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans viii pay their respects to the bishop,
and forming in procession Will start from
the cathedral and march to Wabasha street,
thence. TO Seventh, thence west 10 Seven cor
ners, down Third to Broadway, thence to
Seventh street, out Seventh to Jackson and
thence 10 their hall at Third and jackson
streets.
Capt NJ J. O'Counor viii ofTiciate as
marshal and the procession will be headed
by the Great Western band.
lhe iOilo"iuS pOiicS oluCeTS aie w NC ut
tailed to attend the parade In full uniform
with ovcrcoats on, with Sergeant Walsh in
charge: Dayman, Bomer, Daily, Rendy,
Calvin, Fitzgerald, Dorian, Conroy, 0'Brien,
Schlain, Call, Sexton, Gibbons, Asche, FahY,
McCast, Cummings.
The principal event of the evening will be
the performance at Market hall of new
opera entitled "Exiled," by Mr.. Thomas d.
OBrien.
The production is spoken Of as unusually
bright AID entertaining, and large audi
cnce may be expected. The sale of seats
opens this morning at the box Office. In
West St. Paul fine entertainment viii be
given at St. Michaers school house for the
benefit Of the church, and among the fea-
lures will be an address by Mr.. Thomas +.
Martin of this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE JACKSON STREET FIRE.
Fritz Herzlich Arrested on the Charge ofIn-
cendiarism Heroic Conduct of
Police Officers


Police headquarters presented busy as
pect yesterday, the ordinary serenity being
broken by the large number of persons sum
moned by the police in the investigation of
the fire in Stees Bros block at Eighth and
Jackson streets early yesterday morning, an
account of which appeared in the GLOBE.
strange suspicion OF incendiarism ex
listed against Fritz Herzlich, the proprietor of
a tailor shop in the block where the fire
started. 1t was supposed that the fire started
from the explosion of a lamp in his
shop, but subsequent developments proved
that Herzlich was the first to give the alarm
and that before doing so he succeeded in re-
moving his trunk and other yaluables. Upon
investigation it was discovered that his
trunk had been taken from the store at the
commencement of the fire and placed in
Alexander's stable, where it was found yes
trrday and brought to the city hall. 1t was
found to contain large quantity of valuable
silk Innings, buttons etc, together with sew
eral articles of his own wearing apparel.
County Attorney Egan visited Chief
Clark's Office in the afternoon and Herzlch
was put through an examination, his state
ment being taken down by shorthand re-
porter. AS result of the inquisition he was
locked up, and he will be arraigned in the
police court to-day. 1t was ascertained yes
terday that his stock was worth not to exceed
81 200 and that it was insured for 81, 900
A high compliment was paid Officers. Babe
and Dennis Murphy by the occupants of the
upper story of the block, who were sleeping
when the fire broke out. The inmates were
aroused Dy the officers, and in one instance
Officer Babe broke open door and carried
an old lady, who was almost suffocated with
smoke, out of the building.
Herzlich said last night in explanation of
his carrying such a large stock that be traded
house aud lot In New Hampton, Ia, to a
Cincinnati o., firm over a year ago for
goods. He has kept this stock up since from
time to time, AS he was doing good business
until the last few weeks. it being the dull
season before the spring trade. His iusur-
ance was $4,000, which was placed with N.
d. Miller in the Union block. He
hal gone to bed about 10 O'Clock
on the night of the fire, placing his
cap, shoes aud clothes upon his trunk at the
bedside as was his habit, sleeping in his
socks and shirt. His custom was to turn his
lamp low and when he went to bed 1t was a
little more than half full of oil. He was
awakened by sense of suffocation, sprung
from his bed, dragged his trunk out aud
dressed on the outside. This, be says, is the
way he came to be so quickly clothed. BE
protested not TO know upon what charge he
was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
st. Paul yesterday saw the eclipse through
the reverse end of Venetian tumbler and
they haven't got over the obfuscation yet.
AMUSEMEN TS.

Artistic Performance of 0The Wages of Sin"
Last Night-The Olympic Theater.
The patrons of the Grand were treated last
night to a touch of genuine melodrama, not
the ranting, hair-lifting, butcher-block sort
of melodrama, with its accomplishments of
red lights and shect-iron thunder that used
to shake the rafters and delight the gods
OF the old Bowery theater, but nicely
constructed and admirably acted play with
good moral, and just enough of the heavy
villain to relieve the virtuous side and make
it palatable. The plot of the''Wages of Sin"
has already appeared in these
columns, and while the theme
is based on the time-honored story
of unrewarded virtue and arrogant and for
the time successful vice. the drama cannot
fail to interest by the ingenious character of
its incidents and the really artistic manner
in which it is acted. The principal roles are
taken by Charles Maubury as the cur
ate, Charles Oyerton as the be-
trayer of the heroine and the
heavy villain of the play, and Miss Marie
Prescott The rolls of the above are all finely
taken, but the acting of Miss Prescott is ex-
ceedingly satisfactory and finished. Her
rendition of the trying scenes of the drama
were endued with thrilling power and deep
pathos. and she was twice recalled.
The Jemima of Mrs. Brutone
was an admirable bit Of character acting, and
the role of her stage-struck daughter, Juliana,
was well taken by Miss Cliefden, a very clever
soubrette. Miss Russell and Miss DAILY also
pleased by their acting, the support being all
good.
The drama will be repeated tonight.
special matinee will be given at the
Olympic theater this afternoon. The Myrtle
Ferns company will appear and a fine pro-
gram is announced.
Mr.. Ed P Hilton, manager of the Olym-
pic, leaves tonight for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
The St. Paul Dental Assoclation

An adjourned meeting of the dentists of
st. Paul and Minneapolis was held in the
office Of Dr.. Wedelstaedt at Bridge square
last night, the attendance being very large
and the proceedings were conducted with
great spirit.
DR.. Goodrich was called to the chair, and
after discussion it was decided that the
dentists proceed TO the organization of per-
manent society. Drs. Bieelow, Hale and
Welsh were appointed committee to draft a
constitution and bylaws.
On motion Of DR.. Brown a vote Of thanks
was extended to the Minneapolis dentists for
their cooperation in the matter Of entertain
ing the National association Brief addresses
by way Of congratulation on the formation of
the society were made by Drs. Reed, Gid
dlngs and Smith. The dentists were then
handsomely entertained BY DR.. Wedelstaedt.
They will meet again in DR.. Goodrlch's Office
on next Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE COURTS.
District Court.


In the matter of the estate of Charles A.
Anderson, insolvent; order allowing proof OF
claim to be made, etc.
Andrew Buckholtz VS.. William Christoph ct
al; order denying motion for judgment
upon the pleadings filed.
Charles Keller ct al. VS.. Michael Haulhan
ct al order for judgment in favor of de-
PENDANT, Haulihan, and against defendants,
Wilson 81 Monkhouse
The Equitable Trust Co. VS.. Elizabeth A.
Clifford ct al; final decree filed.
Application for dissolution of the Pioneer
Relief association; order confirming report
OF receiver and directing entry of judgment
NEW CASES.
Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car company
VS.. Trunk 81 Kelly; suit for value of dressed
S6S3S5.
Mailer & Thompson VS.. st. Paul, Min
neapols d Manitoba Railroad company; suit
for S284.70, value Of eighteen spring tooth
harroWs sold by defendant.
Before Judge Brill.
Bernhardt Dassell, assignee, VS.. George w
Merrill; settled and dismissed.
Ernest Albrecht VS.. The City of st. Paul
continued.
Richard Chute VS.. The City of St. Paul
continued,
William B. Dean ct al. VS.. Lyman D.
Hodge as assignee of Harvester works; on
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
CHIPS OF SMOKED GLASS.

The sun took a sud len freak of bashful-
ness yesterday about noon and made par
TALLY successful attempt to hide his blushlng
face from the gaze Of men. The GLOBE had
given the scheme away, however, and conse-
quenily this effort TO display modesty really
attracted more attention to himself than If he
had quietly and unosteDtatiously pursued the
even tenor of his way. Smoked glass,
stained glass and goggles of different colors
were brought into requistion, and
on every street corner men stood
binding their eyes by attempting to observe
the phenomenon through the cracks in their
fingers. 1t was brilliant day. Not a speck
of cloud obscured the sky, and the numer-
Gus photographers who took views OF the
eclipse were rewarded by splendid mega
tives. According to the program the OBJ
scuration commenced shortly after 10:30
and lasted altogether about three hours, the
disc of the sun having the appearance at
successive periods Of pie with a chunk
bitten out, pie with a bigger chunk
bitten out, and a crescent. At noon,
when the observation was greatest, it was
really quite dark in the streets. The eclipse
had certain technical interest in seize ntific
circles, but as there are few astronomers in
tUiS f8Clbill tHt cffuL was Out HDlSu cACAtcI
only mild sort Of curiosity.
rs
'tYou paper men, said lady addressing
reporter yesterday, ''are just too awful for
anything. read in the paper that the best
way 10 see the eclipse was tn look through
the little end OF an opera glass, and when
looked through mine TIE light almost put my
eyes out" The lady was advised 20 hereafter
resd none but reliable papers.
=As
Thirteen men were counted in q down
town saloon at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
every one Of whom had black spot on the
end Of bis nose.
At the front gate Sunday evening: 'George,
dear. y hat is meant BY the sons oscillation,
oh! ron mean thing! / meant the suns
observation"
The experiment Of looking at The eclipse
throagh glass Of beer was tried numerous
times, but ingioriously failed. Cause: No
one vas found WHO could lift the glass past
his mouth up 10 bis eyes
So
Here's yer smoked glass 70 see the
( 'elipse. only cents g look" shouted an
eutergrising bootblaek during the obscura-
ton yesterday, and judging D the way in
which his bit Of stained glass was patronized
the Iiftse fellow must hare turned 9 good
nan! honest nickels- d good many men IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The New Engineer Submits His List Of APP
pointments for Approval.

1Ie new EHRlnetT ouUIlsts his DtSb vi Ap-
pOintments for Approval.
At the meeting ofthe board of public works
Yesterday Engineer Rundlett submitted his
list OF nominations for appointments in his
office. The board considered them in long
executive session, but on opening the doors
nothing was divulged, except that the board
would consider the matter again at future
meeting Toe bonds Of r. L. German as
clerk. and L. ". Rundlett were approved,
aud the following business was transacted in
open session: Preliminary order for opening
Edgerton street between MIunehaha street
and the north city limits Referred to engiu-
eer for plan OF land to he taken. The
matter of opening aud extending Cook
street from DeSoto to Mississippi street.
Favorably reported. Matter of change of
grade Of Oakland street from Summit avenue
To Pleasant avenue. Referred TO engineer
for profile.
Matter Of sewer on Iglehart street from St
Peter to Rice street. Favorably reported
Sewer on Lisbon street Referred to en- gineer
for plan aud estimate of cost Change Of
grade on Jackson street between Ninth and
University avenue, and on Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets between Jackson and
Canada streets. Adverse report Matter Of
the jog on Sixth street between Jackson aud
Sihley streets. Referred to frs; ward mem
Der. city engineer ani attorney to examine
aud report without delay. Matter OF opening
and extending Maryland street, Rose, Gera-
mum and Jessamine- Council to be asked
Cor additional order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
LETTER FACILITIES.
Number OF Carrier Routes in the Fifth Ward
to Be Increased.


to Be Increased.
A conference was held in the Office of the
city attorney Yesterday afternoon between
Postmaster Day, Supt. Hlrdacre Of the
carriers department, AID. Johnson and
Corporation Counsel Murray, with regard to
the redistricting Of carriers routes in the
Fifth ward. Dr.. Day submitted map OF the
CITY showing the several routes Of the letter
carriers, toe number of trips made BY each
carrier per day, and the relative number OF
letters delivered per day without regard to
the population of the several districts.
lengthy discussion followed, and as con-
clGsiOn it WAS decided to recon mend several
new districts to the ward. Among other
changes It was agreed that a precinct should
be added to what Is known as the Seven
Corners district. Heretofore this portion CT
the wsrd has had only two districts, the
boundaries Of the proposed precincts being
as follows;
All the territory lying east q Seventh
street, aud between Eagle ant Chestnut
streets aud the river; second, tne territory
east Of Seventh street and from Chestnut
stree: to tue Short Line crossing: third, from
the Short Line CRUISING 10 the city limits.
1t was also decided To recon mend toe est2o-
Hshment OF i've districts In toe upper END oi
the ward instead Of three as al present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
The Fnneral nfNrs Nix

The remains % Mrs. c. Il. Mix, wife Of
Maj. L. II. Mix, whose death occurred at Ok
ford, o., last week, arrived in the city yes
ter,3sy afternoon sud were consigned TO the
residence % her sister. Mrs. William s.
Combs, o. Pleasant avenue, wasaee the
fuuera. vill take place az , o'clock to-day.
The deceased vas also \ SISTER OF MessFs. I.
: ana E 7. White os this city and her Uu-
timely death viii De nourned by large
circle ~ friends by whom sue was beloved
aud admired. Mrs. Mix and her husband
we're among the Ploaeer settlers OF s. Paul.
where tley restdei antH few years age,
when the latter accepted the Local agency Of
tae MAniio5a rad az Crookstol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

health officer in place Of John Patterson,
and the elevation of Fl. j. O'Bren to the
clerkship vacated by Mr.. Burns, instructing
the city ATTORNEY to SO report to the council.
The attorney was also instructed to report the
committees favorable action upon the mat
ter of purchase by the council of the index,
transfer and plat books belonging to George
Refs and now in use in the treasurer's Office
at the price Of 50, 900 for the lot. DR.. Spen-
Ger was agreed upon as the assistant of City
Physician Ancxer at a salary of $50 per
month. A few more claims were then con-
sidered and the committee adjourned.