davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

Madison Square Theatre Is tnc mhin
dramatic incident of the week. IL is an
adaptation by Robert Buchanan OF Dau-
det's novel. "Fromont Jeune ct Rlsler
Aipe." 4 dramatic version entitled
"Sidonie met with poor success wnen
II was produced at the Fifth-Ayenue
Theatre about ten years ago. MIR.
buchanan has Anglicised the prln-
cipal characters, aud made the
head of the firm German man
rfacturer. in which role Alexander
Salvini has made decided hit. II snot
co long since that his famous father. To-
,oasso' wrote letter, which was widely
published. dissuading Alexander from
adopting the histrioGic profession. The
vonnO man. however, was made OF
..sterner stuff" mastered the English
language, rid himself 30 far as possible
If his foreign accent, and worked like
trooner to succeed on the American
stage. His impersonation OF Henry
RoSofeldt makes il evident that he has
NO. mistaken his vocation. His passionate
ontbursts in this role are at times too
noisy for the subdued methods OF his
ffllO H-actOrS III MI. nilAANA pN'S~~ WIN
many. Borgfeldt is conhdlng mer-
Chant whose wife carries on Irritation
with his partner, which he believes to
have reached the stage Of criminal love.
In the climax of the fourth act he tears q
diamond necklace from his wife's neck,
knowing that the jewels have been pre-
eented TO her by his partner MIR. Sal
WINS frenzy in this scene is certainly
inartistic for dramatic episode OF a
modern drawing-room, but there is this
10 be said in favor Of his conception,
that when your good-natured, easy-going
German spouse does let his angry pas
sions rise the volume Of vocal vehe-
mence is oyerpowering. The cast Of
" Partners" contains such efiicIent
artists as ]. II. Stoddsrd, Marie Bur
Youehs, f. M. Holland. Mrs. T.; ).
phillips. Walden Ramsey. William Da-
v;doe. O. p. Flockton, Mathilde Madi-
SON. May Robson, and others.
Other novelties offered to New Workers
during the past week are "Dolones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

rLIvKRro
o. is ss year s re ~ s Dsesns ~
sad smxsA We 81
{sS11} The S@ day ss a bspsv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

"Think of William X. Vanderbilt pay
ing his chief cook $4,000 year, SAID
wealthy banker and broker the other day.
"Tbings are blue down here. The
strikes. the hammering Of the Gould
stocks. the falling of in the Granger
earnings. the rather blue outlook Tor
those new Reading bonds, and number
OF other adverse influences, tend to Keep
the public out Of Wall street, and they
will not come back until things look
decidedly brighter. or until the Stock
Exchange at least tries 10 purify the
financial atmosphere by creating
an independent auditor who shall eX-
anime the reports Of railroad companies
and point out the falsehOods for the
warning and behoof OF investors and
operators. But however gloomy things
may look down here, however difficult II
is for many 10 even meet Office expenses,
YOU SEQ things 90 merrily on up town.
Mr.. Vanderbilt pays his chief cook 81, OOO
4 wear more than a Cabinet officer re-
ceives. double the salary OF O congress
man, lust as much as the people pay
Governor Hill, OF this State, or Governor
Beaver, OF IcuuSJ Afhht"f NV =,
70 five times as much AZ Is paid 10 the
Governors of most Of the other States.
Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, who has
made 40 much noise because wiie
snubbed him for attacking her hus'
band. receives only $1,000 a year, or
81. 900 less than the head OF Mr.: van,
derblt's kitchen. A queer world, isn't
IL? This French professor OF gas
tronomy gets vastly more than the ave
rage professor OF sciences and languages 4. >
in our great colleges, far more than the
average college president, and, gong
HIGHER. he receives 5000 q year more
than the yice-President Of the United
states, the same salary as an Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and within 500 year as
mueh as the Chief Justice Of the repub-
lic."
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
But this is only history repeating
Itself. and the followers OF Epicurua
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

slime ago, when ner ntaiun ws.~ -.------o
rapidly, the deed was brought to her to
sign, and she signed it, supposing it to
be a simple trust deed, as was repre-
sented.
1t is not often that suit is begun
agains. church, and especially Ro-
man Catholic church, but this order of
things was broken yesterday when
Roman Alexander filed papers in the
district court beginning an action
against the Church of st. Chlotilde, in
North Minneapolis, to recover SSl7, al
legged to be due on building material
furnished for constructing the church.
The firm of r. l.. Stillman & Co., is
having a very interesting time, if the
number of suits begun against the COM
pany is any indication OF the existing
state of affairs. The latest suit is one
begun by Peter Woiford to recover from
Stillman & Co., and j. w. and S. E.
Tousley 5000 on prOmissOry note. In
his answer Mr.. Stillman admits the
making of the note, but claims that he
only signed it for the purpose of secur-
ing credit for the Tousleys.
James Carney, executor OF the estate
of William II. Bull. deceased, has begun
an action against Nj. S. Mathews ct al.
to recover $500 OH an appeal bond in an
old case which went to the supreme
court.
Moses Love has begun an action
against Conway HodsOn, as maker, and
Wesley Neill, as indorser, to recover
500 on promissory note.
Charles H. Hayes brings suit against
the Porter Steam Heating company to
recover $500 Oh prOmiSsOry note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev. W. W. satterlee speaks at Tolefson's
hall tomorrow.
The park board will not meet to-day on ac
count of the labor picnic.
The managers of the labor picnic are re-
quested to meet at the Office of the knights
Labor Building association this morning at
o'clock.
Bank clearings yesterday, $40, 769 25
Tor the week, S3. .44S, ,354. 81.
The work of erecting the Nicollet avenue
illuminating pipes has begun.
Rev. w. w. Satterlee will speak in Toilet.
son hall Sunday at 80 p. In.
The twenty-five special policemen recently
appointed went on duty last evening.
Aaron johnson is reported missing from
his home, 2521 Fourteenth avenue south.
Otto .Langum, the janitor of the court
mouse, is confined to his residence by an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
The Seventh Ward Prohibition club met al
Z443 Cedar avenue last evening, and made
arrangements for holding weekly meetings
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William G. Anderson and Christena Ander-
son, Andrew Lundberg and Hannah II. NJ
Reckner.
meeting of all the independent working.
men will be held Sunday, July 12 at 8
O'Clock sharp at 123 Nicollet avenue for DO.
litical discussions.
The date of the Irish-American club picnic
has been changed from Aug. 15 to Aug I6.
1t was discovered that the former date was a
church holiday and the committee had over
looked it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

Jepson; congressional, Herman Popp,
Irwin Jones-Wilson.
Third-State, A. w. MoCullom. c.
Quist; congressional, S. r. Lawler,
James Plackey-Wilson.
Fourth-State, Matt Donaghue, T. S.
Kelly, A. Seigmund: congressional
John Kennedy, A. Seigmund, Matt
Donaghue-Ames.
Fifth-State, uCharles A. Anderson,
Matt BroSS, ii. j. Rasmussen-Ames.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Second Precinct-State, John Farley,
Archibald Papst-Ames.
SEVERAL SURPRISES.
were developed at the primaries, but
the result itself was not unexpected in
any way. In several wards the fight
was exceedingly animated. AS a
rule the Ames tickets were headed
by picture of the doctor,
and quite number of tickets
turned up bearing the kmes portrait,
but followed by Wilson delegates. AL
though it was announced in many quar-
ters that no fight would be made by the
Wilson contingent, the result did not
bear it out. Mr.. Wilson himself made
no contest, but his friends hustled
in great shape and left no stone un-
turned. They carried but one ward,
the Second, leaving the Eleventh tie.
There was but one caucus in the Thir-
teenth, and in the doubt the first precinct
is given to Wilson. Several notable de-
featS and victories were scored. Chair
man Rinehart had fixed up a primary on
the boulevard at Lake Harriet and eX-
pected to ride in as delegate on tidal
wave. but he was overwhelmingly de-
feated. The redoubtable Col. Glenn
was out of the city and is not a
delegate. but may bob up with
a proxy. The ubiquitous Joe
Jepson sectured a victory in
his precinct, and G.. M. Foote was laid
out by combination headed by Tom
Scott. A. n. Jordan pulled through in
Ames' precinct, sandwiched in
between Ames and Winston. Clu
tier once more rode over his
ancient enemy Maben in the Fourth.
Among the slain is T. r. Lawler, who
fell by the wayside in the Elev-
prevailed in the Second. as
Brown, Isaac McNair and 3. f. Nelson
will lead the minority in the conven-
ton. The figures given above, repre-
senting city summary, are very
liberal to Mr.. Wilson, as it
is probable that thirty delegates
from the city will cover his strength.
There are sixty to be elected by the
county districts. and if they are evenly
divided Ames will have 167 and Wilson
81 i'll the convention.
MINOR NOTES.
There were two tickets in the Fifth
precinct of the First ward-AmeS and
anti-Ames. Numerous Republicans
and residents of other wards were
present to push the anti-Ames ticket,
but by hard work they were prevented
from voting. The Ames ticket was
elected by vote of 4S to 81.
The old fight in the Third precinct of
the Fourth ward between Maben and
Cloutier came up at the election again
last night. Maben was knocked out by
a vote of three to one.
Titus Maereck will head the First ward
delegation.
Orville Rinehart will probably get in ON
proxy.
The bad weather kept away many voters,
but had no bearing on the result.
A. ID. Smith felt that he had partially set
tied accounts with G. B. Maben.
Charlie Hill swept the Thirteenth ward on
horseback.
The GLOBE is indebted to its friends all
over the city for the promptness with which
returns were made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
POOR FARM MORTGAGES
Discussed by the Commissioners
-ChOwen,S LITTLE RiIl

-CnOWcn' s. Llttlc Bill.
All the members of the board of county
commissioners were present at the spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon except
Commissioner Erickson. The question
of releasing the mortgages held on the
old poor farm against Levi Long
fellow came up on motion by COM
missioner Barlow, to the effect that
the mortgage be given partial re-
lease, and the mortgageor.to take up the
mortgage on any block at any time.
The total amount of the mortgage is
S34, 900, and in order to cover any pos
sible deficiency or costs the resolution
granting the release fixed specific
amounts on each block. amounting in
all to $4,000. Commissioner ChoWen
reported that there was, in the opinion
of the county attorney, no legal objec-
ton to so doing, and the resolution was
unanimously carried.
The matter of the bill of L. H. .Chowen
for S12O for work on the dredge boat at
Lake Minnetonka was brought up again
and caused small row. Commissioner
Swift contended that the bill should be
paid, while Commissioners Lennon and
Barlow argued against it. Commissioner
.Chowen refused to vote, and an adjourn
ment was had without any action being
taken,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
MAY STIR UP SOCIETY.
Savory Divorce Case Begun.
Small Eaiiure-COurt NOtinGS.

SdVOfy .DlNOfCC OaSO hOS uu -
Small Faiiure-COurt NOtings.
Mrs. Bertha Staples, wife of Fred W.
Staples, baggageman at the union
depot, has begun divorce proceedings
against her husband, and the case prom
ises to be an interesting one when
it comes to trial The char ge in the
complaint is cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Mrs. Staples alleges that some
weeks ago. while out riding with lady
friend, she met her husband, who took
the whip and struck her several times.
Mr.. Staples declares that his wife was
out riding with young man at the
time. Mrs. Staples is remarkably hand
some woman and is but twenty years of
age, There are no children.
John ESlinger, a grocery man doing
business at 92S Fifth street south, made
an assignment yesterday afternoon to
Carl F. Zah. The assignment was
brought about by an attachment issued
against Eslinger by Benjamin Daven-
port. The failure is not large one, as
the bond of the assignee has been fixed
at only $1,000.
Matilda Stinson, an incompetent per-
son, has, by her guardian, Albion Stin-
son, begun an action against John r..
Stinson, Huldah E. Hulett and Delphina
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Will Sue AIdrich.

II. o. Peterson, the South Minneapo-
lis dry goods merchant, whose store was
robbed some time ago and large
amount of valuable silk taken, has
begun an action against E. w. Aldrich,
in whose possession the missing goods
were found. to recover S1,066, the value
of them. He evidently is not satisfied
with Aldrich's explanation that he pur-
chased them from De Young, the sec
Ond dealer. Aldrich says he has eX-
pected such suit all the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Wanted Her Husband.

Mrs. Emder, wife of George w.
Emder, clerk at the Pauley house, ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday. and,
going to the Pauley house, tried to in
duce her husband, who has refused to
live with her, to return. She was un-
successful, and was taken to the st.
James hotel in fainting condition. 1t
will be remembered that about a year
ago there was mock marriage in Wis
consin. in which Mr.. and Mrs. Emder
figured as principals. Emder finally
married the woman, but soon after left
her and has since refused to live with
her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Another Train ofAdvance Thresh-

Another train of twenty-six cars,
loaded with Advance threshers, will ar
rive here at $3.50 this evening and at St.
Paul at SIS, over the branch road. 1t
is through train from the factory at
Battle Creek, Mich, and is consigned
to Walter Gregory, the Northwestern
agent of the Advance Thresher COM
pany,' to be distributed over the
Northwest. This is the second through
train of threshers and will again attract
a curious crowd. 1t will be on exhibit
ton this evening at the Omaha wards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
LOCAL MENTION.
To Parties Removing.

We make auction sales at residences,
and will, if desired, guarantee prices.
OF we will buy at fair prices and pay
cash for good lots of household goods.
Patten d Lamoreaux, 6O7 First avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
HALO. nronrietor of the store and

Henry Halo, proprietor of the store and
tenement block at 100 Western avenue, was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
Oh a charge of keeping a house of il!-fame at
that number, The charge was preferred by
there with his family. The case was contin-
ued to Aug. II, Halo being placed under
S2U0 bonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11


n sota County of Hennepiu-District
Court, Fourth Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Sarah L..
Everson, insolvent
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed assignee of the said Sarah L. Everson
will expose for sale at public auction on Fri
day, the 18th day of August, 1888, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at 427 Cedar avenue,
Minneapolis, county and state aforesaid, the
stock of goods now in store at 427 and 429
Cedar avenue, in the city of Minneapolis,
consisting of dry goods, hats and caps. gents
furnishings, notions and millinery, together
with all the fixtures in said store, including
one safe. Also lot seventeen 90, block
five (5), i'll Byrona addition to Minneapolis.
Said stock of goods, fixtures and real es.
tate will be sold separately.
Terms of sale cash, ten per ceni paid on
DAY of sale as earnest money, the balance to
be paid when sale is confirmed by the court
and upon delivery of goods.
Said stock and fixtures, together with the
inventory of the same, can be examined al
said store.
THOMAS GRIFFIN. Assignee.
Dated August 9th, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

Call at Phi. Hartmann's,
1929 Sixth street south, and enjoy
pleasant evening. The purest wine in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

Order Street Flags
And Banners of Charles T. Leonard,
2C3 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
DR.. BRINLEY.,.
Hale Block, Rennepin AY., Coz. Fifth ST.,

Opposite West HOTEL Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualifiedA
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment |
medicine sent by mail or eIpress, free from]
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ia
doubt exists We say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
Ito and to p. m; Sundays, 2 to p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail 4
Diseases from Indiseretion. Excess or Excl
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OIL
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,j
Face Pimples Melancholy, Restessness, Losal
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.i
No change Of business
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseasez.l
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to a.
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and counJ
tries are used. All are sreated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account OF the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

lno you out OF employment? Advertise in
Hfe the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Proclamation

The legally constituted authorities of
organized labor in this city and vicinity
having designated Saturday, Aug. II,
1883, as Labor Day, hereby issue my
proclamation requesting the people of
the city of Minneapolis to observe it as
a gene raj holiday.
The city offices are requested to close
during the entire day except where
necessary to public service shall dictate
otherwise), and employers are gener-
ally requested to give their employees
the day, in order that they may attend
advocating the cause of labor.
A. A. AMES, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

anu reIerreu SuCn DluS as were received
to the aldermen OF the Eighth ward to
consider, and contract was executed
in due form by said Filteau and the
proper city officers for the performance
of said work in accordance with said
bid, and at the time said contract was
executed by the city that there was
money in the treasury belonging to or
provided for said ward sufficient to pay
for said aforementioned work, the
claim of Charles Filteau is legal claim.
The claims of W. j. Bowen and Roach
Sc Wilson are different from that of said
Filteau'S only in one very material par
ticular. viz: That notwithstanding
there were contracts drawn for that
work and signed by Messrs. w. J.
Bowen and Roach and Wilson, they
were not signed by the proper city Of
ficialS, or countersigned by the city
comptroller. We believe that the work
was done by said parties in good faith;
that it was needed and of benefit to the
ward, and that the price they under
stood that they were to receive for
doing the work was reasonable; that as
a matter of justice they should receive
pay for doing such work. We are Of
the opinion that the claims of Ander-
son, Douglas & Co. and Badger IL PEN
ney are without any legal
foundation as against the city,
for the following reasons, tO-Wit:
First, the city council never, directly on
indirectly, authorized the work done
which was performed by said above
mentioned parties. Second, the work
was contracted for by the aldermen of
the ward without its being advertised
for. Third, there was no legal author
ity to contract to have said work done.
We are of the opinion, however, that
the work which was done by the two
last named firms was beneficial to the
ward and was reasonably worth the
amount which they have charged for
doing it; and that their claims are of
such nature that justice would require
the payment of the same.
WE THEREFORE RECOMMEND
First, thatiwarrants be drawn upon
the Eighth ward street fund in favor of
the holders of Palmer q Co.'s claim.
Second, that warrants be drawn upon
the same fund in favor of the holders
of Charles Filteau'S claim and for the
full amount thereof. Third, that the
council accept the work done by said
w. j. Bowen and Roach 81 Wilson.
That the balance to the credit of the
Eighth ward street fund, after paying
the claims of said Palmer d Co. and
said Filteau, and after deducting So, ,O0C
for current expenses, be applied pre-
rata upon the claims of MeSSrs. Bowen
and Roach & Wilson. And to that end
we recommend that warrants be drawn
in favor of the holders of said claims III
accordance herewith. That the balance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
Maine Press Excursion.

The excursion committee of the Maine
Press Association have published their ar
rangements for the annual summer excursion
which is to be made to Moosehead Lake.
The party will rendezvous at the Bangor
House, Friday night, July 20, and will leave
for Mt. Kineo on Saturday, July 81. at 7.lo
A. M, over the Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad
and Lake Steamer. The Kineo House will
be reached in season for dinner. The ex-
cursion will end July rs, but tickets will be
good to return on or before Saturday July 2S.
All members of the Association who intend
70 be of the party, and all who desire ad-
ditional information should address the
Chairman Of the committee and excursion
manager, DR.. W. B. Lapham, of this city al
early a. July 10. The rules of the Associa-
non are that one lady only can accompany
each member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
Personal.

Mr.. V. A. Littletield of the firm of Evans,
Littlefeld & Co., of Denver, Col, was in the
city Tuesday;
Mrs. G. H. Fox, with her children, OF
Bangor, are visiting at her brothers MIR. J.F'
Bean, 9S Bridge street.
Mr.. S. l.. Boardman and wife, and their
daughter Mrs. Annie b. Warren of kenne-
bunk ARE attending commencement exercises
at the Maine State college today. Mr.. Board
mans son is member of the graduating
rlase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27

Judges Goddard and Symonds of Portland
have placed before Judge Peters their petition
for mandamus to compel the Secretary OF
State to- place the act to regulate the practice OF
medicine ON the State files as law Inc
petition is now in the officers hands for
service, VS.. Secretary of State and Secre-
tary of the Senate. The petition is return
able at Augusta, July L. The hearing VIII
be before Judge Peters This act it Will be
remembered is the one to which Governor
Bodwell placed his signature, which he after
ward cancelled.