davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
PERSONALS.

P. ". Wild, of Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr., and Mrs. George 5. Knight are at tho
Windsor. re-
j. NJ. Pinlserton. with his family, has
apartments at the Wiudsor.
o. L. Renning. of Faribault. is in the CITY.
a guest at the Windsor hotel
c. ". Potter, the Milwaukee insurance ex-
pert, is registered at the Ryan. Il
John McCloud and wife have returned. to
Bayfield,, Wis, for the summer.
W. G. Mccormick, the famous reaper map-
ufacturer- is stopping at the Ryan. y
Senator Peterson, OF New Ulni, was among
the callers at the capitol yesterday. -
Hon. Loren Fletcher made brief call at
each office in the capitol yesterday
Albert Peterson, of Eau Claire, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Windsor
j. Fl. Pyle and family, with Mr. Mervin,
have taken quarters al the Windsor hotel
c. Is. Jacquemin a leading business man
Of Hele a. Mont, has parlors at the Ryan
Prof. o. A. Gleason, the modern Rarey in
the treatment of horses, is registered at the
Windsor.
J.W. Reynolds, Herman and Can't. O. C.
Chase, OF Fergus Falls, called at the capitol
yesterday.
Hon. W. G. Ward, of Waseea, and Hon. D.
J. Knox, of Aitkin, have apartments at the
Merchants,
Supt. A. L. Scott, of the street railway
company. has taken up his residence at the
Windsor hotel.
". L. Peck, of Shepherd, Winston & Co..
with his wife, has located at the Windsor
hotel for time.
Berthold Len, of Berlin, Germany, after an
extensive tour around the world, is at the
Ryan, homeward bound
L. 3. Smith and family returned yesterday
morning from Florida, where they have
been the past two months.
Judge j. D. Mcconnell and ex-Mayor j. A.
johnson, of Fargo, were among yesterdays
arrivals at the Merchants.
Inspector General Brandt will go to st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
GAVE HIM HIS CHILD.
A Bit of Romance That Was Ter
minated in the Court.

minated in the Court.
Quite romantic little episode culmi-
mated yesterday before Judge Kelly. In
the classic shades of Faribault there
lived a few years agone gentleman of
color, Charles Jones, and a charming
and prepossessing woman of Caucasian
extraction. Despite the difference in
color, which is sometimes overlooked in
matters of love, Charley conceived
liking for the ''woman in white" which
she, it appears. reciprocated. A child
was born out of wedlCc&, and the
mother, feeling the disgrace and being
unable to care for her tender
charge, turned the little hopeful
over to Andrew A. Cotton and wife.
colored people OF st. Paul. with the
understanding that they should adopt it
as their own. Time passed and Jones
married the mother of the child with
whom he lived in perfect happiness.
Meanwhile, the Cottons were in posses
sion OF the child which the mother. in
all her vicissitudes, had never forgotten.
One day she requested the Cottons to
give it back. This they refused to do,
unless she put up $500 to remunerate
them for the trouble in caring for the
baby boy. Jones and his wife had not
so much money and endeavored to COM
promise with $3.50, but to no avail. The
law was then resOrted to, and a writ of
habeaS corpus issued for the return of
the child. The CottOnS contested the
matter through the courts. but judge
Kelly, after hearing all the facts in the
Case, decided i'll favor of the parents to
whom the "kid' was restored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
A. o. U. w. OFFICERS.
The Closing Work OF the Grand
IlOd2e-MinneanO Next Year

The Grand Lodge of Minnesota and
Dakota. A. o. u. W., concluded its an
ual session last evening. The day was
devoted entirely to receiving and act
ing upon reports from committees.
These reportSrcOntained little of inter-
est to outsiders. The election of of
ficer, which was the last thing on the
programme resulted as follows:
Grand Master Workman-0. C. Huff,
Huron, Oak.
Grand Overseer-C. E. Bell, Sauk
Rapids.
Grand Recorder-J. W. Soule, Roch-
ester.
Grand Receiver. j. McCardy, st.
Paul.
Grand Guide-O. P. Guard, Winena.
Grand Inside Watchman-AIeXand
Fiddes, jackson county.
Grand Outside Watchman-Olaf o.
son, Willmar.
Grand Trustee-Charles Knecht, Ire
quois, Oak.
Judiciary Committee-Car Guerney,
W. A. Whitney, .. L. Cooper.
Finance Committee-C. II. Roberts,
j. J HoutZ, George w. TasseIl.
The officers were immediately in
stalled and the grand lodge adjourned
to meet i'll Minneapolis the first Tues
day in May, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
AlIeged Oiscrimination.

The board of railroad commissioners
met in session yesterday and heard a
portion of the complaint of the Southern
Minnesota Business Mems association.
The complaint was that the commission
ers were discriminating against certain
towns in the matter of freight rates.
Judge Fish was present as counsel for
the Milwaukee road; Gen. Pope, presi-
dent of the Business Mems association; :;
j. M. Burlingame. attorney for the
Business Mems association. and Her
bert Chapman, commissioner of freights
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. The yari-
GUS complaints under the one general
head occupied the entire afternoon and
will continue portion of to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
The Grade on Selby.

The board of public works will give a
hearing on the order of Alderman San
born to change the grade on the Selby
avenue hill from Third street to Nina
avenue, in the council chambers at 2
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. 1t is
desired that all the property-owners on
st. Anthony hill in the district bounded
by Summit avenue, Dale street, lyle
hart street and Summit place, be present
and express their views. If the order is
passed the grade on the hill will be
greatly relieved and the cable line will
need the tunnel under Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Supreme Court,

The following cases were argued and
submitted to the supreme court yester-
day:
In the matter of the appeal of Eliza
Fern, eXecutriX, etc, appellant, VS..
Jacob Lerthold, ct al. respondents. .
Orrin Schoonover, by his next friend,
c. o. Sisco, appellant, VS.. William Spar
row, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
A Bank at North St. Paul.

The Bank of North st. Paul has been
authorized to DO business in this state.
1t will begin business May z. The cap
ital is $4,000, held by the following
stock owners: Il. Driseoll, ST.. L. n.
Driscoll, IL. A. Castle, n. S. Lane, F.
Driscoll, Jr., S. II. Murray, w. 0. Nor
ton, L.. K. Stone and j. w. Jones. The
officers are l.. X. Stone, president: +.
Driscoll: :Jr., vice president; S. r. Muir
ray, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Prof. Werner's Pupils.

A pleasant recital was given last
evening at the music rooms of Nathan
Ford by Prof. Oscar Werner and his
pupils. The audience was large and
consisted chiefly of young people and
was exceptionally fine. Following are
the names of the pupils: Misses Minnie
Bishop, Matte Searles, Martha Leh-
man. Grace Bishop, Louise Luederitz,
Gertrude Jones, Margarete Werner,
Ella Setter, Grace Weleh and Bay
Stein.
Henry Yoerg played beautiful flute
solo and Max Albenberg exhibited con-
siderable proficiency at the piano.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
penSe account.
Jeremiah BowIin Dead.

jeremiah Bowlin, who had been for
thirty-one years resident of st. Paul,
died yesterday at his residence, 81 East
Eleventh street. Mr.. Bowln was sev-
enty-three years old, and well known to
the older portion of the residents of the
city. He leaves several children. He
was the father of Patrick j. Bowlin, of
the firm of p. J. Bowlin 4 Co, whole
sale liquor dealers. The funeral will
take place from the cathedral Oh Satur-
day morning at $50 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04

Peter. tomorrow to New Tim, and next week
TO Mankato on tour of inspection.
Hon. E. M. Pope. of Mankato, who pre-
ferred to be state senator rather than post
master. is stopping at the Merchants.
E. j. Barney, of Dayton, O., and the Bar
ney d Smith Car manufactory. located at
that place, registered at the Ryan yesterday
President Z. II. Atwood, of the Farmers
alliance, spent yesterday at the Merchants,
but declined to discuss the political situa-
ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
He Got Off Easy.

In the municipal court yesterday John
Allen, alias John Johnson, was az
raigned on charge of carrying a coz
cealed weapon. Allen is Republican
ward-Worker, who made himself con-
SpicuouS at the polls of the second pre-
cinct of the Third ward Tuesday by
drawing a revolver and threatening to
shoot Democratic yoeers. Judge Cory
ordered the weapon confiscated and al
lowed him to go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
HE WANTED HIS RING.
A Young Minneapolis Man Who
Lost spark" in a Sporting
House.


House.
A complaint was sworn out yesterday
by young man from Minneapolis,
named Bert" Webster, charging Dolly
Wilson, one of the demi-monde, in a
Washington street house, with stealing
a diamond ring valued at 500. Lieut..
Cook arrested the girl, and she spent a.
few hours at the Central station until
Judge Cory came, and, after hearing the:
case, ordered her release. The story
told by the young woman is that Web
ster gave her the ring as present six
weeks ago, and that she had run short
OF money and put the ring in pawn for.
$50. Webster has been travelling in fast
company lately, and it is said that his
father who is professor in prominent
business college, cut off his alloWance.i
Being hard pressed he went to the girl!
to get back the ring, and because She
refused he had her arrested. He paid
the costs of the proceeding,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Delief,tfuI office for Rent,

A splendid Office OH ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An exceilen location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
That Cooking School.

WaterNlIIe Advance.
A cooking school has been established
in st. Paul. Let the cooking ''craze"
go on until young lady cannot be ad-
mitted to good society who has not ac-
cohplished the culinary art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds were left for record yes
terday. with a total consideration of S27,-
625, as follows:
Diocese st Paul TO II Atzmiller, 1t 5, blk
2, Winters s add d.......... - $50
Wy Thomas 10 Gales, 1t 10, blk 2.
I II Mohr to o Hiersekon, 1t 8, blk 40,
.I West st Paul proper. ..........1.1 $50
i " Ransom to Dahill, 1t Z, Ransom's
Jill Giiliiend to " A Giliiiend. part Of '0o
lllblks 1, IL and 10, Syndicate ... 5000
O NJ Torrison to G Lowen, 1t IA blk
gn17, Ashton IL Sherburne's add .. 900
S Weber to G Lowen, 1t IL blk II.
Ashton q sherburne's add .;,....::. 400
Matt to E Mcclure, 1t /, blk ., Jill
sons subd. Guerins Out Lots. ..... 300
M Chandler to A AltenburgeY, 1t II,
Gc blk L, Stewart Ave add ....... 675
a Vert to M j O'Neil, 1t g. blk 3
Stewart Ave add. ............ 500
E G Maxwell to M j O'Neil, 1t 3, blk 2,
Stewart Ave add d............ 800
B Michel to + Moosa, half of 1t 8, blk
13, Robertson d Van Ettens add -. 800
f T Wright to u Kruger, 1t 1S, blk 2,
Wright " Williams rearr. ............. $50
B Bendz to N Bendz, Its % and "a,
blk 2, BellevieW Park 500
Bremen to A X Ross, part of 1t 3, blk
4. Ames' Out Lots. Observation-Disclosures. 500
c H Nelson to C Smedley, 1t 81, Max
fields subd 1t 50, Como villas . - 400
Three unpublished $50
Total, 10 pieces. .S27. .625
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
j F Schumacher, addition to dwelling.
ROsabel, near Sixth - - $500
Emma L Phillips, addition to dwelling,
Fourth, near Mendoza 1000
Albert Salchow, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Case, near Mendoza. ....... 500
near Summit: ...............e'.....,5, 600
-Four minor permits. ........... -. ..... $50
Total, permits .................. $3.50
lSee ad. Title Insurance Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
A Small Audience Turns Out to

N 0falstkl EAO0IeHCc 1ufuS ouC TO
See "Over the Garden Wall"
1t was a small audience to witness
cover the Garden Wall" last night.
The play was too old and the weather
too leally for people to turn out. Yet
small audience and wet night must be
an inspiration to Mr.. and Mrs. Knight,
for they never played better
Mrs. Knight was in superb
voice and as gleeful as kitten, while
Mr.. Knight was just in the humor for
good comedy work. There are some
new features in the performance and
some new people i'll the cast. and ali an
improvement on the old. Young Mr..
Grinnell, who plays the part of Julius
Snitz, the nephew, is an embryonic
Dixey. In fact in some respects he is
better than "Adonis -" Mr.. Dyliyn's
singing was heartily encored. The
same bill tonight.
The advance sale of seats for the
Nebster-Brady production of ''She''
will open at the box office Of the Grand
this morning.
1t is denied that the 'sShe'' company
that is announced to appear here next
week is the one which has been recently
playing in Chicago, st. Louis, Washing
ton, New York, Boston and elsewhere.
A card to that effect is given in another
column Of this issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04

The Webster Brady production of III.
presented at the Grand Opera house on
Monday evening is one of the most
complete spectacular performances
of the season. Nearly one
hundred people are used and
every scene is carried complete. Chas.
III. Hoyt. of Rag Baby fame, who has
seen all the different dramatizations of
''She," claims that this is the best of all.
The San Francisco papers are as a unit
in pronouncing it wonderfully realistic.
The sale of reserved seats begins 10 a.
N. this morning. Attention is called to
advertisement on eighth page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
THE BOARDS EXPENSES.

STATEMENT OF huU1tOr Rain OF the
Court House Commissions Ex-
penSeS.
Auditor Kahn has made out a COM
plete statement Of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Ramsey county court
house commission since its organiza-
ton. The total credits amount to S720,-
521.s9; the total debts, s514, 1887;
balance, s206, ,10S.32.
The following items make up the eX-
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

Mullin & Son, the popular clothiers ct
Sixth and Market streets, have the largest
finest and best stock Of clothing suitable
for the seaeon ever offered in this city.
For years this enterprlslng firm have
made It q study how to make the best
clothing for the least money, and IL only
needs glance at their stock, and an ex.
animation of their prices to convince any
one that they have fully succeeded
Every one needs a good warm Overcoat
n W, not only TO make them comfortable
but also as a matter of protection against
contracting colds. aud the firm is fully
ready to meet all demands that may be
made upon them In this line. The stock
of all kinda Of clothing is 80 large that a
causal observer would scarcely suppose
1t would ever be all sold in city the size
Of Wilmington, but the quality ia so eK.
cellent and the prices 80 low, that in q
very short time the immense piles will
dwiBdle down, consequently, all who
need clothing Of any kind should be sure
and give this firm call, while there is
such large and yar'ed assortment ia
select from. The custom department is
filled With variety of choice goods and
is well worthy visit.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

The Tribune hiss run across 0 sAi'or,
George NJ. Dodge, In New York, who
thinRa he knows the wretch who hss
committed The Atrooious murders In
the WhitechApel diItTict Of London. On
August 10 Dodge met "a Malay cook
called Alaska OF = London music bali
Tho Malay said that ne had been paid a
few days before two yeHrs' wages,
amounting to mora then $500. He had
purchased clothing snd . Hns gold
watch. Going into the Whitscbapel
district, Alaska said, be bad bsen rob
bed By . woman Of al he he'd. Dodge
ssys that in his preseucs the Malay
COOK threatened that, unlsSg he found
the woman who had robbed him and
recovered his property from her, be
would murder and mutilnta every
WhitochApel Womsn he met. AZ an
earnest Of his boast he showed . knife,
the blade Of which wac fully fitsen
inches long and shArpeusd on both
edges. The Malay IL described Is a yt
feet seven inches high; weight, 100
Touudt; hiss straight black hair, blsok
eyes, blsok mustAche, ine features, and
IL atout IS years old.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

A Salem (AAsp.) man. who com
mitted suicide by hanging, possessed !
faithful friend in = large Newfound
land dog, which was foaLd by the DO
ice lylnR close to the suicide. ThI
Animsl did not interpose when tho Off
cers out the body down, bat when they
attempted to remove the TemAins the
dog became ferootOuS. He would moi
pATmd any one to touch his dead master
until two shots had been 6red into him
from q revolver. Then he plunged down
stairs to the door and blocked the en-
trance with his body, becoming 90
savage that IL WAS absolutely necessary
to kill him. Fourteen pistol bulleti
were nrad at him before he fell dead
Then his master was carried out.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

By the helpful, genial action Of that
most benefcient Of aperients, Hostettet's
Stomach Bitters, the bowels coon throw
of the burden that paralyzed and weak
ened them, aud resume their normal
freedom OF action. The action of tue
Bitters, unlike that Of average purgstives,
Involves no gripping oS drenchlDg. II il
did It would, like them, be vAluless for
ordinary use. There is nothing ungentle
or unnatural attending its operation.
Upon the liver, no lees than the bowels.
its action is most benign, promoting g
healthful bilious seer ton, and directing
QUO of the wrong and into the right chan
nels. Uonjointly with costivenees, Other
bilious symptoms disappear when 1t Ia
systematically used, and the stomach ia
strengthened as we'll as reguia ed by 1t.
MalarIal complaints, rhe dmatism, debility
nerv usness and kidney troubles are
compile ely relieved by It, Sleep and sp
petite are invariably promoted BY it.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13
HOW | SUFFERED

seventeen Years from . SKIN Disease
could not walk or Dress Myself A
mass Of Disease from Head TO Foot
cured in Eight Weeks by the 0uriOuEA
Remedies.
afterW ARDS proved TO be &c emA or salt rheu M
made Its appearance on my face. A physician
y as called. He said tOething was the eau {;
sores spread o my ears and head. Another
NJ, D. WAS called He Droiessed to know all
about the case cSIlss II bihisE's Evil a and
mixed into = saiye; but the sease continued.
Thew could not do anything with 10. Another
.,n nsSs iI pouiice1. HoI OF them d me any
coed a. all eSt mae me nTqsa 10 h S
and from continually sitting on the floor on
a pillow my limbs contracted so that l lost all
NV mother would have to lift me out and inti
bed. 1 could get around the house on y
Hands and feet, but could not get ny clothel
on Al all, and had 10 wear sort Of dressing
tRoWn. NJ, hair had all matted dom or fallen
IoH and my head, face, and ears were ent
ali iGp he time in summer to Keep the fies Oh.
My parents consulted prominent physician
and surgeon here ~ Chicago ahe other ply
Hamilton, Canada. He said he could d.
nothing for me, lie wanted to cut the sinewi
Inot let him, fer Il l did get better Woult
HAVE o control of them.
l The disease continued in this manner unit
In WAS seventeen y. ars d, and one day IL
January 1879, l read an account in the Trib
lune, of your CuTI IRA REMEDIES. IL de
sCribed my case So exactly that thought n
a last II SORT to give them trial.
VII n l hrst applied them ] was all raw
land bleeding, from scratching myself, hut
went TO sic. y almost immediately. something
| I had not done for years, the effects WAS 8
In about two weeks could stand straight
but net walk, WAS so weak. but my sore
/ W re nearly well AsneRr as can Judge th
tCUTI0uRA REhEDIRs cured me In about ST.
Il to eight weeks, and up to this date 1. frOr
HJanuary, 1879, to Janua y 1850 have no
. tbeen sick in any way, or save had the leas
\ tElgns of the disease reappeAring on me.
Ill ". J. MCDONALD.
s732 Dearborn st., Chicago, ILL.,, June 30 81
Sold everywhere, Price, oUTIuBHA, oOc.
1iSOAP, 25C. ;RFSOLVENT, q. Prepared b
4 the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 90,
! Boston. Mass,
SEsend for ''How To Care Skin Diseases.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

A Chicago firm, says the Herald of
that city, had q very elegant parlor set of
solid maghODy and the finest upholster-
ing, also duplicates in veneered wood
and cheap plush. The outfit, which was
worth about 5000, was displayed in the
window aud marked: "This parlor suit
only s27 " One day mild, meek-'ook.
ing woman came In, examined the furni.
ture an Invested She took a receipt fol-
her money and LEFT her address. In due
time a wagon load OF furniture arrived al
her door. She would not permit 1t to be
unloRded and made a careful examina
ton. Then she ordered the driver ia
take the goods back to the store, and
followed herself. She was not so mild
hammered as on her first visit, and said
TO the salesman: "You tried TO swindlt
me. bought one set OF furniture and
you have sent me another Now, wan
what l have paid you for. How do
knowa Because IN every article of tha'
set you sold me stuck a pin while yor
were not looking Now, Pm going Il
pick out my property and see that yor
take It over. II you don't there'll bC
trouble" There was no trouble.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13
The city Court
Crowded over from Friday.

The number of prisoners at this morn
Iing's session OF the city court was larRei
than at any time for several weeks
Judge Turner presided, and disposed OIL
the several cases as follows:
John Cole was charged with drunken
ness, but as 1t was his first ofense, he wa:
told to go in peace, and sin no more
James Jackson, colored, was charged
with diBorderly conduct. His offensC
CONSISTED in following Nathan Brown,
another colored man who had former, j
boarded at hisshouse, and cursing him in
the street. He was eentsnced TO pay q
fine OF 81 and costs.
Daniel jackson, colored. was found by
an officer on Orange street, very drcnk.
He stated to the court that he had drank
too much, but was trying to get home
when he fell and was unatle to get any
further. As he hsd never been before
the court, he was discharged with an ad-
moniiiOn.
A young man, who is stranger IN the
tcity came hire yesterday to visit the fair,
and after seeing all that could be- seen
got crazy drunk. He then undertook to
clean up everyb dy in the vicinity oil
Water and Market streets, when the
police interfered 1t however took four
Of them b. take Hun TO the hall, and THU
morning he was sentenced to pay fine Of
IS and costs.
Edward Ktne a'so indulged in q crazy
drunk, but as he was not as bad as the
preceding prisoner, he escaped with fino
OF 81 90 aud costs.
John Kane was found beastly drunk
and rolling In the street at Front and
Market streets, and was fined 81 and
costs.
John Murphey took on an extra heavy
load yesterday, and In that condition
Wandered down TO the railroad, where hl
fell into tn hands of an officer. He wal
sentenced to pay q nne Of 50 cents AnC
lcosts.
Robert Dreln, OF Philadelphia, cam,
here yesterday and INDUCED In a plaiI
ldrunk. He was discharged, on hi
promise to start for home at once.
About IL O'Clock last night an Office
saw James Anderson, who was verJ
drunk, trying to force his way into thu
SAXON at Fifth aud Walnut streets. Whei
accosted by the officer he coAtended tina
he was 10 Philadelphia, and insisted OIL
being taken to laundry on Broad street
He was taken to the hall, and this morn
ing Was fined 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-13

An AusoniA, Conn, psper details
quite a romanos, In which young msn
Of that town figured, the other psrtioi'
pant being . Bait more gill, with 5000. .
0c0 10 her oNn name. They stopped ct
the same hotel 10 Black Rock, UOnn ,
the p8st summer, both eating Of the ore
tn le, and one evening altar supper, the
story RosS, she broke him ell up BY
asking hiGa II be was married. He re.
piled hat he was too poorly situated
for marriage just then; he hadn't m uch
ms neg and hsd to support his father.
"well, I've plenty Of m2nsy," ahe
said; Z" shy don't you mary mt2' 5he
returned 10 her bone in Baltimore, told
her father sbout the circumstances, got
hts consent and returned to Black Rock
with her father, was married In Bridge
port, ard she and her husband are now
living IN NowtoWn, as hsp1y as turtle
doves,