davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29
AT THE PLAY.

a pretty comedy Of love tonight,
And all the house is gay win flowers and
light,
There is u hint Of passion IN the plot.
OF love that's lightly won and soon forgot
An old, old play.
But, ah'my lady, though you sit and smile
] see your eyes steal, dark'ning al the while,
To where a brown head bends above a gold
With all the grace II bent DER yours Of Ola,
When at the plpy.
The scene goes on, with musir and the dance,
But still she marks, with sideloug, furtiyc
glance,
How t~enderly he bends him down to say
some earnest words, in JUST the sweet old
way
II IS the play.
his heart-hcats STIR the hlmy fall ~ lace:
She lifts her fan athwart her Ialing face,
And turns 10 answer merry Jest with Jest,
Win ali thc while a strange weight on her
breast
A bitter play.
The curtain falls; the comedy Is done:
The music fades; the lights die, one hy one;
Ny lacy sees with what protecting care
Do strong hands wrap a slight form from the
cir
After the play.
Within her weary eyes a dull fire burns,
Yet smiles she still as to her friend she turns;
And why her lbs are white he cannot guess.
Nor why her small hands tremble so-unless
Too long the play.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

For Neuralgia Fake Aliens Iron
Tonic Bitters, All genuine bear the signature
OF j. 7. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
FIRST NIGHT ECHOES.

"Lost in New York" was presented
at the Grand last night to good house.
AS Petite Patrice put it, sit is not the
greatest play in the world, but there
are many not SO good" 1t is clear in
plot, outlines a clever but conventional
story and all the situations are dramat-
ically strong. Patrice, the charming
coincidence, makes great hit in the
character of "Jennie Wilson, does all
that holden would do in like circum-
stances. She is a clever come
diennne, and destined to shine
in the stellar armament an
the near future. The mechanical effects
in Lost in New York" are good. The
river scene is the "tank scene" so called,
and is the most realistic bit ever put on
the stage. The water is real. the steam
boat is real, the row boat is real: and
when the yacht steams across the stage
and the heroine escapes in a row boat
the house .comes down" with yell, ito
use theatrical parlance. The scene is
worth paying the price to see. Lost IN
New York" runs the week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Louis James and Marie wainwright
will play the only engagement OF the
legitimate this season at the Grand.
The repertoire is as follows: Monday.
''Virginius;" Tuesday and Saturday
matinee, "Gretchen;" Wednesday,
"Othello;' Thursday, Hamlet" No
performance will be given Saturday
night. The sale of seats opens Friday.
A souvenir matinee will be given to-
day at the Peoples theater. Eacy lady
attending this performance will receive
a beautiful rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
ALL SORTS.

If the Minneapolis newspapers will
kindly refrain from mentioning the next
swarm spell'' that strikes Minneapolis,
spring will have some chance. just as
sure as the papers speak of the mice,
warm and balmy weather we are hav-
ing" and go on to tell how the snow is
fast disappearing, the next day every
thing freezes up solid again. The same
perversity to disregard the mandates of
the Minneapolis press has been before
noticed.
Newspaper men claim that Rev.
Charles F. Thwing, pastor of Plymouth
church, is one of the best men in the
city to talk to.
Two young men took an oath before
Judge Hicks yesterday that they would
abstain from the use of Intoxicating
LIQUOR for one year.
Robert Hale-It always gives me
pleasure to help the newspaper report
ers in any way j can, for they appre-
ciate it. There is no use in trying to
stave them off, for they will get the
news anyway. and the facts might just
as well be given them.
Chief of Police Heinz am not at all
struck with the gentle ''roasts'' l have
been getting.
All the newspapers have found dates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
An Animated and Interesting
Meeting Held Last Evening,

A meeting of the Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION was held at the real estate ex-
change, in the West hotel. last evening,
and the room was crowded to its utmost
capacity with very enthusiastic body
of women. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. E. NJ. S. Marble, the pres
ident of the Minneapolis w. s. A. and of
the state w. S. A. She spoke at length
OH the good that this society had done
and what the association desired to ac-
complish in the future. The exercises
opened with short address by Rev. ].
H. Tuttle, followed by singing by the
Metzilath quartette. The music was ex-
cellent and was repeatedly encored.
An instrumental selection by Miss
Ida Geelmuyden and vocal solo
by j. M. Robinson were rendered i'm
a very creditable manner. Misses
Alice Marble and Jennie Crowley fol-
lowed with an instrumental duet that
was highly appreciated. Ar original
(humorous) poem by Mrs. Della Whit
ney Norton was a very entertaining
feature of the entertainment. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting to be held at
Washington, d. g., by the Interna-
tional association next week, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
PASSENGER RATES.
Many Important Things COnsid-
cred by the Board of Trade.

AT the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning the committee to
whom was referred the report of the
joint committee from the chamber of
commerce of st. Paul and the board of
trade of Minneapolis, charged with the
duty of investigating passenger trans
portatiOn between the two cities, re-
ported that after having thei matter
under consideration, that little If
anything more, can be done to secure a
reduction of rates, except, perhaps,
through an application to the state rail
road commissioners, who doubtless
have the authority to order such reduc-
ton as in their opinion would be just
and reasonable. The committee, how
ever, stated that the officials of the Man
itoba road have expressed willingness
to make a reasonable reduction of fare
on the opening OF the seasons business
between Minneapolis and Lake Mime
tonka. and also to put on sale 100-ride
tickets between Minneapolis and st.
Paul for SIS, good while used. They
claim, the committee stated, that the
time has not yet arrived when
they can afford to make general re-
duction of fare between the two cities
for reasons heretofore given. This re-
port was referred back to the same COM
mittee to make the best terms with the
railroads that could be obtained and to
take such action as was seen fit. j. 5.
Pillsbury, of the committee appointed
to look into the railroad crossing on
Washington avenue at Fourth avenue
matter, reported asking for further
time, which was granted.
A communication from the MlnneapO-
i, Ind hot ha
water mains in the business part of the
city be enlarged so as to afford better
protection in case of fire, was received
and referred to the standing committee
on city affairs. This is considered an
important matter and will receive con-
siderable attention.
The committee on water power and
navigation, to which was referred the
communication of the Oswego board of
trade in relation to the proposed Niagara
ship canal, made report favoring the
scheme. In the opinion of this COM
mittee such a project, if successfully
carried out, would be of ineStimable
and permanent benefit to the CONNER
cial interests of all the states bordering
upon the great lakes, and generally to
both Eastern and Western states by
facilitating commercial intercourse and
reducing transportation charges be-
tween them. That such ship canal
would also be of great military value to
the whole country i'll time of war was
plain to be seen. The committee also
favored the passage of resolutions APP
proving of any proper efforts to secure
the object indicated, and that the board
cooperate in any approved plan. The
resolutions were laid over for two weeks
when further information Oh the sub
iect will be received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
The Miehiganders Resident
in the Flour City Organize
Social Combine"
Progress Of the Welch-Vilas
Libel Case--ErWin Is
Still Silent.
Matters Considered by the
Board OF TPade--Talk About
Joining the Cities.
PULPIT REVERlES.
The Gist of the Remarks at the
Minister'S Meetings.

The Gist of the Remarks at the
Ministers Meetings.
Rev. ii. NJ. Simmons read an inter
esting paper before the meeting of the
Liberal ministers yesterday morning on
1.-The Effects of AgnOsticism." Agnos-
ticiSm, he said, was onlya modern name
for something that was as old as man,
and then he cited passages in the Script
ures to prove what he said. The main
trouble, he continued, was that most
people were not agnOStic enough to
think it possible that they could do
wrong themselves. Intolerance was
not confined to the Catholics alone, for
there were many PrOtestantS who mani
tested more of the spirit than Catholics
ever thought of showing. V0ltaire was
the first writer to attack intolerance
with any degree of success. The evils
that skepticism had brought had been
but a trifle compared with the good it
has done in eradicating the worst curse
that the race has ever known. An AMI
mated discussion followed, in which
Rabbi Iliowizi said that he did not agree
with Mr.. Simmons. as it seemed 10 MIN
that too much credit mad Deen gwen 10
the agnOsticS.
THE ORTHODOX MINISTER'S.
"The Pulpit in Politics" was the title
of the paper read by Rev. Dr.. Burrell at
the meeting of the orthodox ministers
yesterday morning. The speaker
claimed that a minister had perfect
right to discuss political questions from
the pulpit, on the ground that the state
and the church were related to each
other in no small degree. All the inn
pOrtant questions of the day should be
discussed in the pulpit, the speaker
held, as statesmen needed the council
and advice of ciergymen. He advocated
temperance speaking above all things,
and urged all ministers to keep abreast
of the times in all matters of public inn
pOrtance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Musical Events.

Roots cantata, "Belshazzar," will be
given on grand scale at the Second
Congregational church Friday evening.
Prof. JOhonnot has given up good deal
of his time lately in carefully preparing
the chorus for the production, and a
very satisfactory rendition may there
fore be expected.
On Wednesday evening, the 2Sth inst.
the Gounod club will give their regular
concert in Dyer's hall. The Gounod
club will be assisted by the Carol club.
and among the pieces to be rendered
will be ''As the Heart Pants," "Hear
Ny Prayer and the great bacchanaI
chorus from the opera philemon and
Baucis."
Miss Lucy Williams, assisted by her
pupils, will give recital this evening in
Dyer's Music hall.
A recital by the members of the
Beethoven club will take place at the
residence of F. W. Merriam, SIG Second
avenue south, Wednesday evening. 1t
will be a private affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
THE FINALE.
Elmer A Brooks Makes a Flat
Denial-Mr. KneaIe's Position.

Elmer A Brooks Makes Flat
Denial-Mr. KneaIe's Position.
Elmer A. Brooks, the dudesque indi-
vidual whose name has been banded
about in connection with Mrs. 0. G.
Kneale, and whose intimacy with the
lady is supposed to have caused her
separation from her husband, returned
to Minneapolis yesterday from Mt.
Pleasant, 10. land called upon the GLOBE
to request a denial of the assertions con-
tanned in an article published WedneS-
day of last week. His statement is as
follows, and can be taken for what it is
WORTH.
81 never was discovered in compro-
missing situation with Mrs. Kneale by
her husband or anybody else. There
has been nothing wrong between US,
and l simply knew her as lady and
speaking acquaintance. AS to her
husband, l never exchanged word
with him in my life. | had arranged to
Castle several weeks ago, and what has
alleged scandal had absolutely nothing
to do with absolving our partnership. l
did not go away with Mrs. Kneale, aud
have no knowledge of her whereabouts.
l have returned to Minneapolis to stay,
and never had any intention of leaving
permanently when went away
Mr.. Kneale, the husband, upon being
informed of Brooks return to the city
and his assertions, simply said: 81 have
nothing to say about the matter. In
fact, have had nothing to say, and
never made any statement for publica-
ton. All care to say now is that
feel fully justified in separating from
my wife and that my friends, who know
e e m0 ap ppoT of r9a aeon t1n @
know this man Brooks, and don't want
to know him. Furthermore, | do not
want to acquaint the public with my
private and domestic affairs. Good
day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Cornelius Sullivan, Peter FOSS and j.
j. Sullivan. who were indicted for sell
ing adulterated milk. were arraigned
yesterday and pleaded guilty. Bail was
fixed at 5000 each, and the cases cOntlll-
ued over the term.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday of the Minneapolis Dental
Manufacturing company. The purpose
of this incorporation is to engage in the
business of manufacturing, buying and
selling dental supplies. The capital IS
$4,000, and the incOrpOratOrS are L.
Gardner, E. G. Shafer and w. A. Day.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to julius Grodnik and Anne KOp-
lin, Richard MOtfett and Minnie Ander-
son. Andrew Nelson and Mathilda l..
Olander, Peter G. johnson and Annie
Larson, Jacob Hierlinger and Freder-
icka j. A. GrauSe.
Anthony Z. lowering obtained a judg-
ment against 0. p. Briggs for S7,lSO.T
on prOmissory note.
Charles Joy has commenced an action
against George N. Turner to quiet title
to lot 9, block 49,, Sherburne u Beebe'S
addition.
John S. Anderson has commenced an
action against Frank l.. Mortimer ct al.
to have mechanics lien for $15,74
foreclOSed.
John Orth obtained Judgment
against Anton GanSer for $904.76 on a
prOmissory note.
III. w. Armstrong & Co. obtained
judgment against r. l.. Stillman for
$1,313.32 for merchandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
COUNTRY ST; ::::: !; :. e: ST:
OSSHv H. Stock of the
BIG BOSTON,!
MINNEAPOLIS

Everything is now in full bloom In Mems Suits and
Overcoats have all of the latest styles made from
newest patterns of Cloths and immense variety to Sc
ect from Our Boys Department is pleasure to the
Ladies' as we have lots of Novelties in Fancy Kits Bis
marcks, Imported Jerseys, Shirt Waists Bouses Fancy
Hats, Caps Etc. Etc. that cannot be found in another
store Our great stock of Furnishing Goods and Hats
bright clean and latest styled If you cannot visit us
send sample order, which we will fill to your entire
satisfaction the goods be returned at our expense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and Sewerny Forest
and Other Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Mar.15, 1883. !
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in aud for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, at their Office in said city,
until II m. on the 10Th day of March, A.
ID. 1888, for grading Forest street, from
Mclean avenue to Seventh street; and
Hastings avenue, from Plum street to
English street; and constructing
sewer OH Hastings avenue, from Plum
street to Earl street; on Forest street,
from Hastings avenue to Fourth street:
on Point Douglas street, from Earl
street to Maple street; and on Mendoza
street, from Hudson avenue to Frances
street, In said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
X. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
1856 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
THE NIICHIGANDERS.
Another State Association Formed
1.-The Membership,


The West hotel club room was last
evening comfortably filled with social
and jolly set of people from the state of
Michigan, who had assembled there for
the purpose of organizing society, to be
known as the "MichiganderS." The pro-
ject was completed and about 40 MEM
berS joined the association. The object of
the organization is for the purpose of
giving social. musical and literary en-
tertainmentS somewhat similar to that
of the New York and CaledOnian aSSo-
Citations. The meeting was called to
order at s O'Clock by Henry Baldrey,
secretary pro tenn. The object of the
meeting was announced. William
Griffiths was unanimously elected
chairman, which position he ably filled.
The first speaker was j. M. Johnson,
secretary of the Mich ganders' Organi-
cation in New York city. He gave
short history of his own association,
which has a membership OF 800, and has
He gave general idea of
how the Minneapolis boys should start
a similar association and make sue
cess of it. After he had concluded
committee of six, including the secre-
tary, was appointed Oh permanent
organization, consisting of c. A. MINI
OckS, B. B. Hart, J. A. Kellogg, J. w.
Mauck, II. G. Akeley and Henry
Baldrey. The committee reported
the following officers, who were
all unanimously elected: Judge Nj. 3.
KOon, president; Il. ii. Cherlin, first
vice president; b. B. Hart, second vice
president; l.. A. Condit, treasurer;
Berry Haldrey, secretary; executive
committee, |. c. Seeley, w. Donohue
and G. A.NimockS: committee on intro
duction, William II. Donaldson, Charles
L. Harris aud j. A. Kellogg. The
initiation fee and annual assessment
was fixed at So for gentlemen and ladies
free. A special meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee will be held at once to
mentS to be held at Curtis hall,
commencing next month. Among
the many members of the association
are: Hon. NJ. B. Koon, J. A. Brush,
e. c. Beardsley, c. B. Winslow, Charles
ID. Bentley, w. II. Eybert, G. A. MINI
ocks, A. Z. Sage, F. G.. Wright, II. F.
Smith, j. NJ. Johnson, Luther M. Lagg,
Lew S. Gillette, Frank II. Arson,
William Powell, A. r. Treat, III. A.
Strait, B. S. Buchanan, A. q. Park
hurst, Edwin c. Best, w. b.
Joyce, F. j. Hopkins, NJ. M. Hopkins,
}. M. Mauck, W. w. Huntington, A. r.
Pottle, A. Il. Shattuck, George H. Rich
ards, E. F. Elliot, j. p. Howell, G. w.
Wilkinson, J. ii. Scott, G. f. Baxter,
q. B. Mcintosh, William II. Donohue,
l. G. Seeley, Ira J. Cover, Charles
j. Barker, L. H. SheOpie. A. G.
Nottingham, James Mckinley, S. c.
Hall, II. c. Clark, A. E. Kennedy,
Kennedy, George K. Shaw, F. ii. Lewis,
W. c. Wyckoff, W. Morse, James l..
Monroe, Linsey Webb, NJ. ID. Rowley,
W. j. Bishopp, o. B. Hart, w. B. Ran
son, l.. A. Condit, William III. Donald
son, l.. l.. Clark, S. III. JOY, G. B. Tuck
er, j. Ii. Dorner, and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register Of
deeds:
Angela Blume to George R Mcdonnell,
1t l, blk 10, Minnetonka Center. $500
9, blk l, Baird's add 5000
William II Croft to John E Bradley, 1t
6, blk 20, jackson, Daniel d Whit zoo
Hey 8 aOQ .I4,oOO
Charles E Chilstrom to Charles Robin
son, 1t 100. Spring Park. 1000
Henry Nachtreib to Freeman G Perry,
1t H. blk 8, Menage's sup............. 700
Peter Dagnault to George A MELON
nell, Its q and 22, blk g. Crystal Lake
Austin F Kelley to Lucien P Van Nor
man, 1t z, bike. Elwell's add. .:..,.;. 1888
Mary c Ortiz to Adolph stahl, 1t Ia, blk
8, Paramount Park. 1880
Edmund Palmer to Jennie E Curtis, It's
10 and IL, blk g. Swans Second add 9, 900
Ed sundseth to Soloman Masiis, part of
Its z and 8. blk 30, Browns subd i'll
Case d Moore's add. Observation-Disclosures. 625
Henry H and Frank Wadsworth to
Winthrop NJ Wadsworth. oneeighth
of four lots in Dix 2. E B Places add a, 800
John H and John W Swanson to Henry
SSommermeyer, Its l, 2 and 8, blk 10, ooo
Maria Sanford to Ira G JONES' 80 1T
front by 16O fit i'll blk IL, University
Thomas Coleman to Charles Wentzloff,
Its 5 and g, Tom Coleman's add. S25
Charles Larson to Nancy Moore, part
1t l. brk II, Terrence, Tousley Il Ne
Nar's subd Observation-Disclosures. $50
Samson Parker to Encarricco . Gouhld-
ing, land in sec %, town 20, range "a,
on western av.... ...I|,L|o
Eva jackson to Lawyer E Sessions,
Its 10. IL and II. blk 70. Remingtons
Second add. .............-.......2, $3.50
A Il Tenneson to Louis NJ Gayner, Its I,
and 8, blk l. Lawrence u Reeves
subd in Lawrence & Reeves Out Lots. $50
Snyder, James Il Jamison to Harriet E
Camp, part Its ] and 2. blk 40, high
land Park add 200
Peter Wolford to Benjamin Drake, ne
"A sec 23. town 49, range % ::,...3,OOO
Edward Siskron to William A Alden
and W G Wilson, Its l and 2. block 8,
ETC., Mnnetonka Bluffs. LOO
Gilbert Chase to Jacob Peters, " 1t
3. blk 3, l. Willis add .............Z, oOO
William A Alden and William & Will
son to David Nc Scribner, John G.
Butler and Amanda NJ Collins, l6 Its
in blk 3, Arlington Heights add $500
George Yunker to Albert Heidelberger,
land in e a section 10, town lis,
1t 3. blk /. Goes add ............ ~, 500
John G Butler Amanda NJ Collins, and
d M Scribner to William A Alden and
William G Wilson. part Its = and z,
blk 2, ElliOtt'S add ............ $500. 800
Margaret Adams TO Mary E Converse,
1t 8, blk 3, Bradford Il Bassett's add. 1000
Four unpublished deeds. %, 600
Total 80 deeds. ...........:.... $13S,3l4
Titles insured, 3lS Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
The school of Cookery,

The cooking school opened by Prof.
Pau at 600 First avenue south yester-
day, was not the success in point of at
tendance that was anticipated by the
sanguine women who have been in
charge, although goOdly number was
present and took great interest in the
instruction. Mr.. Pau is undoubtedly
an adept in the culinary line, as several
of the ladies questioned him very care
fully in relation to various things, and
found that he was perfectly competent
and reliable. If the increase in attend
ance is not sufficiently large this after
noon the school will be abandoned.
Among the well known society ladies
present were: Mrs. DR.. S. Il. Chute
and daughter, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Glib
son, Miss Kirkwood, Mrs. E. N. Law
arance, Mrs. Curtin and many others.
1t is hoped that the attendance this
afternoon at $50 o'clock will be Suf-
ficiently large to assure success finan-
ciallV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
CONTRACT work.
Construction of Wooden Side
walks for 1888.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, l
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Mar. IA, 1888. (
Sealed bids Will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the city of ST. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their Office in said city, un-
til IL III. OH the Goth day of March, a. ID,
1888, for the construction, relaying and
repairing of such wooden sidewalks as
may be ordered built, relaid or repaired
by the Common Council of the city of
st. Paul, Minnesota, from the LIST day Of
April, A. ID. 1888. TO the LIST day of No
vember. A. ID. 1888, according to plans
and specifications OH file in the office OF
said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
in sum OF five thousand dollars $1,000
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W.F.ERwIN,
1886 Clerk Board of Public Works.