davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05


This WIDELY celebrated institution, locaseat
at RtIffaIo Il. Y, is organized with a full stan
Of eigbtegA experienced and skillful Physi-
clans and surgeons, constituting the most COM
nists oTganization OF medical and surgical
xiii In America, for tns treatment OF all
rbfonic diseases whether requiring medical Oh
snrsihl 1seans for their cure Marvellous sue
cess has Go3n achieved in the cure Of all nasal
throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney dls-
sases diseases Of tEs digestive organs, bladder
diseases, diseases peculiar to women, poo1
taints and skin diseases, TbeumatisIn, neural
Sia. nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy S ats,,
snhermatorrhe ca, impotency and kindred auec%
9Lons Thousands are cured at their homes
through correspondence. The cure o. inc
Svorst rt1ttures, pile tumors, yaricocele, ny3rO-
ce1e and STRUCTURES is guaranteed, Win olIy "a, n
short residence at the institution. pen IL ~
cs0ts in stamps for the Invalids Gulde book
T6S naaesJ which gives oil particulars. Adafess
Worlds Dispensary Medical AsSoc4''ion'
Buffalo, n, Y.
When a new play takes the ROAD thaC 10
som etimes all it does take
BEST. easiest to use and cheapest. Tiso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. soc.
FOR SPECIAL, RATES for advertising in this DapsF
apply to the publisher Of tDc paper. 49,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
JVoLTH HVOINROINs
My tum-tum is white,
| try to do right;
All are welcome to come

To my hearth and my home.
So call in and see me- white, red or black man,
I'm the debate hyas of the Kootznahoo guam.
Need l add that t~na-tuna in the Chi
nook jargon signiied the soul Joseph
merely announced that he was clean
souled: likewis debate hyas, that is,
above reproach. Francisco Ctro1al-
el-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
-, 80, r.n,u.r I. cooling to the scalp

"a Halls us. "a; ali Itching eruptions. ,..1-bons
f0r ague' UdIo~ uss Ayers Ague Cure
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05

A party of bank robbers, arrested in
Pennsylvania, we're advised by their
counsel to plead guilty, in the hope of
receiving light sentence. But the
Court, instead of fulfilling their expec-
tation, gave them the longest sentence
the law would allow-twenty years, we
think it was. One of them turned pale
and cried out: "My God! in that time
the safes will get away with usln
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
STORIES OF CRIMINALS.
But of Rather Doubtful Orthodoxy.
From the International Record.

A young girl lncarcerated in the De-
troit House of Correction was o. erheard
praying aloud in her cell, and these
were her exact words: sob. God. you
do know that want to be good, but
somehow or other l can't"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
When a new play takes the road that is
-. snl1 dnna IN
Poisaned bY ScroEaIa

For SPECIAL RATES for advertising IN TINS psI,sf
snnly to the publisher of the paper. Ozo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
W0MAN'S WORK.
Annual Session of One Branch of
NliskionnrX Morknrs of The Hlaie

Annual Session of One Branch of
Missionary Workers of the state.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
branch OF the Woman's auxiliary to the
Missionary board of the Episcopal church
was held yesterday at Christ church. cor
ner Fourth and Franklin streets. Religio us
services were held in the forenoon. After
celebration of the holy communion, Bishop
Dunlap, OF New Mexico, delivered an ad
dress giving an account of his missionary
work in New Mexico and Arizona and
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, spoke of
the Importance of woman's work as being
the foundation and reliance of all charita-
Die undertaking. At the close of the
morning service the visiting delegates re-
paired TO the guild hall and rectory for re-
freshments and social enjoyment during
ntermisson. In the afternoon, at the BUS
mess meeting, about 100 delegates were
present and were addressed by Miss Sybil
Carter, of New York. Miss Carter Is
special representative of the missionary
board, and travels from one end of tile
country to the other addressing meetings
for the purpose of renewing enthusiasm in
missionary work. and her address was of
this character. She has spent several years
among the Mormons and gave some inter-
estlng "reminiscences of her experience
there. Mrs. Charles E. Mayo, of st. Paul,
was elected president and Mrs. W. B.
Folds. of Minneapolis, treasurer. The fol-
lowing members of the clergy were in at
tendance: Bishop Dunlap. of New Mexico;
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota; Rev. NJ.
n. Gilbert rector of Christ church, and as
sistant bishop; Revs. Swan, of Aoorhead.
Millspaugh. Graves and Purdy. of Minneap-
oils, and Cooke, Pope. Thomas and JEFF
fordS, of St, Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
GT.OBUL ES.

John Carr was arrested last night by Office r
Hopping, charged with beating his sister.
The committee on claims OF the county
commissioners will meet at 10 g.. m. to-day.
The council committees on streets met last
evening and disposed of several routine mat
tiers.
NJ. D. Kenyon, deputy state suditor, is
making sales of state lands in Redwood
county.
A festival will be given in Pfelfer's hall
this evening under the dire on of Prof.
Leofred.
Information of insanity in the case OF Roay
O'Msra was fled yesterday in the probate
court and the examination will be had
to-day.
Daniel McCurran was sent to the workhouse
for sixty days for stealing q pOcketbOOk con-
tanning small sum of money from a drunken
companion.
Andrew Jackson, the keeper of blind pig,
had jury triaI in the police court yesterday.
The jury returned verdict OF guilty, but g
stay vas granted until to-day.
Edward Yarnisn. charged by May 8riIlee
with being the father OF her child, settled
the difficulty by MARI ing her. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Simons.
'.Unce Toms Cabin" with Charles G..
Howard. an actor who made national repu-
tation in the title role, will be the feature
during the coming week at the Seventh street
museum.
The water will be shut off from all con-
sumers on St. Anthony hill, Dayton's bluF
and all other places supp led by the high
service system on Sunday from clock g.
N. to 3 p. N.
Commissions were issued yesterday to s. q,
williams, rsi lieutenant as inspector of rife
rra tice, First regiment; and to Henry b.
Sweet, as second lieutenant of the Emmett
Light artillerT.
The report of the building inspector for the
month of September shows 4l0 permits,
aggreRating 1856, 100. This is an increase in
valuation over the corresponding month last
year of S1lq,710.
James II. Watson, for the past three years
with West Publishing compan, as travelling
salesman. has cred his connection with
them and has associated himself with d. s.
B. Johnson Sons. in the real estate business.
The two-stery wooden building at 22 East
Seventh street, occupied by w. s. Sloeum as
ii saloea, was damaged about 500 by Ere
this mOrHing but short time after midnight.
The cause Of the IRE was not known, but it
caught between the main building and one
dime story addition.
The special council committee on fnorgue
held a meeting last evening and considered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

the bids for erecting the proposed building on
Washington street The committee will re-
port to the council in favor of awarding the
contract to William Latteau, his bid being
81, 100.
"A mutual insurance company for whole
SAFE druggists was authorized to be formed by
tue national wholesale druggists convention
OF tue United States which met In st. Paul
Thursday. The druggists present agreed to
insure In the new company to the amount of
S360,000.
The hrst of the series of hops given by the
sons or veterans in Winthrop hall last night
was very enjoyable affair and was well at
TENDED. Hillyard's orchestra was present
and the programme comprised eighteen num-
bers with supper. Capt. Milham was master
Of ceremonies.
Articles of incorporation of Harmony
lyceum were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The inoorporators are e. X. Har-
roun, 9. V. Jubert and James H. Bedbury.
Inc organization Is located at Post Siding
and Is for social and literary Improvement.
III Is proposed to erect hall for the society S
use.
In order to enable st. Paul residents to see
the superb art gallery for the last time and
also view the magnificent parade of the
yelled exhibitors the st. p, M. Il M. railroad
will run special trains direct to the building
to-day, leaving st. Paul at :l5 and 7:20, re-
turning at Sis and 1920.
Yesterday three suits were commenced in
the circuit court of the United States by Mrs.
Sarah MAY against the board of commission
ers OF Fillmore, Wabasha and Houston
counties, respectively, to recover damages
for the Infringement or a patent for locking
all the cell doors Of a jail or prison by one
movement.
The case of Sever Robinson, proprietor of a
saloon at the corner of Kittson and Seventh
Streets who was charged with selling liquor
TO minors, was dismissed in the police court
yesterday. The complaint was made by j. ].
Smith, agent for the law and Order League and
after being continued three times was dis
missed. the witness on behalf of the league
falling to put in an appearance. Robinson
threatens to bring suit against Smith for false
charges and arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.

The superintendent of recruiting service
will prepare and forward twenty-three re-
cruits to the First cavalry.
Second Lieut. George HI. Cameron, return
ing from months leave in Chicago, is O
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Williston Fish, al
Fort Smelling.
Capt. Stafford, Fifteenth infantry, has ar
rived at Fort Saeling with fifty recruits so1
the Twentieth infantry, from David's Island,
New York harbor.
Capt. Dickinson, formerly of the army, was
visitor at the post to-day on business con-
Rected with new enterprise to be started by
him in Minneapolis.
Second Lieut. H. A. Leonhaeuser, Twenty
fifth infantry. is granted leave of absence
of three months. to take effect as soon as his
services can be spared by his commanding
officers,
Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent left to-day for
Washington and the East. During bis alb
sence his duties as adjutant general of the
department will be undertaken by First Lieut.
r. +. Bates, aide-de-camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

one goes away with feeling of gratitude
that he has seen Booth in the Fools Re-
venge." Notwithstanding the great bur-
den of the play is on the one who takes
The chief role still there are times when
those who play subordinate parts can show
to advantage. And. without exception,
they did it last night. Mrs.
Foster and Miss Vaders were nota-
bly, good in their respective parts.
Young Sullivan gave evidence of a dra-
matte fire within him that will burn brightly
before many more years. At this after
moons matinee Hamlet" Mr.. Booths
great speciality. will be played, and tonight
his engagement will close with '0thello,"
Mr.. Booth appearing as Iago This will
probably be- Edwin Booths last appearance
in the Northwest
Sale OF reserved seats for Kiralfy's great
spectacular show, The Black Crook"
which is at tue Grand all next week, is now
iii progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Additional ST. Paul News on the
Fifth Page.
PIE RSONALS.

f. Caldwell, of LIE Sueur, is in the city.
E. j. Lawler, of Duluth, was in the city.
E. A. Sawyer, OF Faribault. was in the city.
George P. Wilson, of Fargo, was in the city.
P. T. Fitzgerald, of Duluth, is at the Clar-
endon.
J. L. Noyes, of Faribault, was at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. John A. Willard, Of Mankato, is at the
Merchants
Anton Klaus, Jr., of Jamestown, OAK. is
at the Clarendon.
DIR. and Mrs. j. E. Bowers, of Rochester,
are at the RYAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Howes, of Brainerd, are
guests at the Merchants.
J. J. Gilbertson, of Grand Meadow, is
stopping at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Mcintyre and Miss Mcintyre, Of Red
Wing. are at the Merchants.
Mrs. ]. F. Meagher and W. Meagher, of
Mankato, are visiting in the city.
j. II. McTavish, OF the Canadian Pacific. Is
in st. Paul on his way home to Winnipeg
from Montreal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
ssTHE FOOLS REVENGE. -
A Very Poor story Remarkably
Well TsId.--BOOth Plays to An-
other Crowded House of Cultured

A Very Poor story Remarkably
Well TsId.--ROOth Plays to An.
other Crowded House of Cultured
st. Paul eOP.e.
AS the interpreter of the Shakespearean
school and delineatoT of ShakeSpearean
character Booth has SO long held undis-
puted sway on the American stage that
public curiosity is naturally excited to see
him outside of his special role. "Richelieun
is so nearly akin to Shake
spearean play that it does not
afford an opportunity to display
any versatility in the talent of an actor
whose genius has been confined to the
higher drama. Not SO with THE Fools
Revenge" 1t is poor story at best. and
with any ordinary actor in the title role
would be miserable failure. But in the
hands of Booth it is elevated to the plane
or the highest dramatic interest
And herein lies the evidence of
Edwin Booths great histrionle gen
JUS. An actor with less confidence
in his ability would not dare to assume the
burden Of lifting such play to the plane of
success. as il is certain that one with less
ability than Booth would fail in the effort.
As John Somers remarked to friend after
seeing Booth in Fools Revenge" lit is a
very poor story we'll told" 1t is in the last
act that the genius of Booth reaches the
full measure of grandeur. and it is here, as
in no other play. that he makes for
himself an opportunity to give full
expression to the sublimity of his
dramatic powers. In the scene where he
discovers that it was his own daughter and
not the young wife of his hated enemy,
whom he had betrayed into the coils of the
libertine. Mr.. Booth portrays the finest
specimen of dramatic to be found within
the range OF histrionic history. Not until
that scene is reached does the auditor boone
cenciled to seeing Booth descend from plays
like Hamlet" and "Richelieu' to one of
the Camille type, but with that
scene in view. and ever to be retained in
memory. all the previous shortcomings of
the piece are forgiven and forgotten, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
GRAND JURY WORK.
Adjourn msnI From the Court to In
snect the County nuilAinQs


It is probable that the grand jury will
close its labors for this term to-day. The
members met yesterday morning and held a
brief session, when they adjourned for the
purpose Of visiting the county buildings:
The jury, in body, visited the Jail, and
then the committees appointed to visit the
other county buildings took carriages for
the points they were to visit. 1t is ex-
pected they will make report to- day. The
indictments found are in the hands of the
county attorney, Mr.. Egan.
In the case Of Hugh Murnane against
Anna Walla,s Judge Brill yesterday fled an
order denying the motion OF the defendant
to strike the cause and all papers in it re-
lating to a second trial from the calendar.
In the first trial a judgment was rendered
against the plaintiff. the action being
brought for the recovery of real property,
and the court says he is entitled to second
trial if be wishes it.
In the case of F. j. Lenne & Co. against
j. F. Hedinger and E. F. Berrisford,
Judge Simons filed as decision dismissing
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
THE BILL ADOPTED
At the West side Union Meeting, the
Bill to Bring About the Ontario
Plan, Accepted.

Plan, Accepted.
At the West Side union last evening
only two things came up that were of any
consequence. One was the Ontario plan
for distributing assessments over term Of
years, and the other was the proposition to
make the members of the board OF public
works elective. Very decided objection
was made to the last proposition because
the preamble to the resolution conveyed an
fntimati0n Of improper conduct on the
part of the present members. Mr.. Camp
bell spoke very strongly against the adOp-
ton OF the resolution on this ground, and
expressed his regret that some of the
papers of the city had declared that
the resolution had been adopted. He ex-
pressed willingness to vote for a resolu-
ton of inquiry as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
making some change. The union got into
a parliamentary tangle about the matter,
and finally to get out of it. voted not to ac-
cept the report made by the committee and
to discharge it. A resolution to confer
with other unions about the matter was
then adopted and the old committee was
appointed to attend to it.
THE ONTARIO PLAN.
Mr.. Campbell, who was appointed some
weeks age to confer with the other unions
in the city as to the Ontario plan of making
Improvement assessments, made written
report in the form of bill. setting forth
the principal points in the plan. This re-
port provides for the extension of the time
of paying assessments to seight years, in
equal installments; that the bonds of the
city shall be issued for an amount sufficient
to cover the amount of the assessment, run
ming for period not less than three nor
more than eight years with per cent. in
terest payable semi-annually; the proceeds
of such bonds are to be paid into
the city treasury aud is to be known as
the installment local improvement fund;
the board Of public works is to estimate
the cost and assess the amount against the
property benefited. Payments are to be
made annually on the bonds until their ma
turity, though any property owner wishing
to pay any installment before it is due may
do so, and in that case he shall be allowed
interest on the same at the rate of interest
the bonds bear; in case of default in the
payment Of any installment the whole
amount of unpaid installments of the assess
ment shall become subject to the proceed
sings for the collection of all the unpaid pOr-
ton of the assessment new provided by
law for collecting delinquent assessments.
All bonds so issued shall be lien upon the
property. The report was adopted and the
union adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
STR EFT SAYINGS.

Tall and lank, with his goatee and mustache
looking more grizzled than ever, and with his
six feet six apparently drawn out to greater
length than when he was in st. Paul some
months ago, J. W. Proctor, the cowb boy scout
is again in this city. He has just come from
short visit to Iowa, and with one or
two friends will set his face for the Cascade
mountains. Proctor is going on an Indian
hunt, and the particular Indian he is after
is, according to this lank Nimrod, big I'M un
literally.
Il hear he has been an outlaw for six
years." said this man who is after the Indians
scalp, land reports tell me that he is eight
feet high and weighs $50 pounds. He was
declared an outlaw for his depredations
among the frontier settlers, and he has been
roaming the mountains. I'm going to walk
through those mountains few times and see
if / can't wing him."
ProctorS regular stage name in the far
West is Long Feather" though some who
have known him. and of his exploits in past
years. call him death on the Trail"
~
Tom Sharp recently sent G. J. Monfort, Of
the Windsor, big string OF bass, a part Of
his harvest at Centre City. He requested
that Mr.. Monfort announce them to his
guests by placing on his bill for diuner
Baked Bass, la Sharp" request with
which the genial landlord complied.
'tTom Prendergast is out of the city, isn't
he?" was asked in the GLOBE Office at IL
o'clock last night.
81 don't know" was the reply.
81 think he must be away" said the first
speaker. 81 havn't heard from him tonight. !"
''Havn't heard from himY
mo. He usually calls me UP by telephone
before this time. By the way. what was the
score te-day?'
.'Score? What scorer"
''Wh,, the base ball score at Oshkosh"
''There was no score. The base ball sea-
sons over
''Oh, sure; that's SO. That explains why
In the city, after ALL
NJ
A lank individual, with beard of a week 8
growth covering his face, was met on West
Third street yesterday. He was hardly
sober, and yet not drunk. A thing that
added to his gent raj tough look was the loss
of one eye, the left socket being empty. He
approached well-dressed man and said:
Say. pardner, would yer help a feller?"
''That depends on what is wanted" was the
reply.
Say, pardner," he continued, 81 amt no
pauper. I'm well heeled, but my funds are
all tied up. See here" and he drew from his
pocket an order on the P. Fl: Kelly Mercantile
company, good for S120 or thereabouts.
''Why don't you get this cashed?' was
asked.
Il can't said he. "Pve been see Mr..
Kelly couple times an he says I'm drunk.
come back when L m shober. Now, l can't
get shober until get drunk, an / can't get
drunk till get drink, an | can't drink till l
get money. Can you lend me one nickel, l
have fl cents
The gentleman gave him ten cents and the
individual started to get sober in his own Pc
culiar way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
First Meeting of the Democratic
state Central CsmmI,tec.

VHSeiInx Inc DemQcraElC
state Central Csmmi,tee.
A meeting of the Democratic state con-
trail committee is called to meet to-day at
the Ryan hotel. N, Doran, the chairman
of the committee had not returned to st.
Paul from New York last night. The COM
mttee is made up as follows:
at large-Michael Doran, LIE Scuer, chair
man; N. W. elena, Minneapolis; Charles M
Parkhurst, Duluth.
First judicial district-Peter Nelson, Red
Wing.
Secoud-Ansel Oppenheirn. st. Paul.
Third-F. ]. Collier WabashR.
Fourth-T. q. Mealey, Monticello; A. T.
Ankeny, Minneapolis.
Efth-B. G. Coon. Owatonna.
Sixth-John c. Wise, Mankato.
Sevcnth-M. j. NuGent, st. Cloud.
Eighth-F. Du TOit, Carver.
NIuth-A. J. Lameerton. st. Peter.
Tenth-Henry Il. Wells, Preston.
Kleventh-Thonas G. kurtZ, Moorhead, and
William Anglin, Crookston.
Twelfth-M. j. Flynn. Litchfield.
Tnirteenth-T. O'Lesry, Avoca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
City Missionary Work.

Rev. G. r. Irmscher, city missionary of
St. Paul, reports that for the six months end
ing yesterday he made 1875 visits and calls.
forty-eight of which were to the sick. He
invited 172 strangers to attend church, Sc
cured situations for twelve persons and at
tended five funerals. He distributed cloth
ing to the destitute to the value of $50. and
distributed S2l.50 cash. He gave away
and sold 1877 Bibles, and forty persons in
families where there were no Bibles refused
to accept them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Fight Were Present.

An adjourned meeting of the old First
Ward Republican club was held last even
ing in Seibert's hail, The club has been in
existence since the Garfield campaign.
Only eight were present, and even this
small number was not obtained until about
9:3O o'clock. At this time Theodore San
der, the president, came in. The few had
some informal talk of running Andrew
Simpson for the Legislature. During the
meeting the club Endorsed Ii. l.. Williams
for the probate judgeShip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

In the municipal court yesterday, the case
of E. g. Nagle, charged with selling liquor
to minors, was tried and taken under ad-
visement. Two young men, about 10 years
old, were the witnesses furnished by j. j.
Smith, agent of the Law and Order league.
Mr.. Nagle says that the story published in
an afternoon paper. that an effort was made
to spirit the witnesses away, is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
pbelp, No. Indicted.

The Ramsey county grand jury did not
indict John w. Phelps. who was charged
by Wife No. l with big2my. The jury de-
cided that the case, under the circum-
stances. was not within the Jurisdiction of
this state as Mr.. Phelps had been residing
in New York and the complainant in Mas
SaPhuSaffS