davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A TRAGEDY.

She fell upon the crowded walk,
Amid the great parade.
In dainty boots and fabrics rich,
And sealskin sacque arrayed,
Her daughter bent low over her,
Her heart almost dismayed
s'What is it mamma? Tell me quick!''
In accents wild, she said,
The pale lips moved, the weak voice spoke
II couldn t--couldn't match the shade!''
-Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
IN A 5OO-YEAR-OLD VILLA.
The Historic Mansion Where Vic
toria Resides When in Italy.

HE villa Palmlerle,
where the queen is
residing during her
stay at Florence, has
been described by
one able to speak
with authority on
the subject as "the
fairest spot on the
Tuscan mount" says
the London World.
The villa stands on
the Bologna road,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
FASHION NOTES.

PRETTY spring din
ner costume has a plain
skirt of dark red velvet.
Over this falls four
breadths of old rose
" Him G. The front
breadth is gathered
slig h thy and falls
straight and plain to
the foot. 1t is set on
'singly, as are all the
others, meeting only at
the waist. The two
side breadths fall plain
On the front edge, the
edge towards the back
being draped in one
long loop, as is the
width in the back. The
waist opens i'll a deep
point in front, one side
being plain and the
other finished with a
broad velvet rever eX-
tending from the right
shoulder to the left side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

RS. PETER BROTHER
hoods gown was lovely, as
you will think when tell you
about it, says a writer in Lon
den Truth. The petticoat, or
dress. as some milliners call il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

New 7 Ork " ORD.
Little Harry, aged four, recently had
a very sick father, and on being asked
by sympathetic little friend, "How's
your papa?" he answered, tearfully,
'sPapa's better-that is, for the better
land" Again, in few days, he cleo
trifed his family by asking, ''Do they
have billiard tables in heavenw On
being told ''no," SWELL" he said, l
guess papa would rather not go there
then.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
FOR SMALL POCKETBOOKS.
Hints on Spring Moying---How to
Make 1t Easier.

EARLY M o "
ing is not con-
ducive to the
,prOsp Gritty of
) IN all pocket
books, yet fully
10000 of our
poorer and mid
dle-class popu-
lation pack up
their goods and
change quarters
eacn May.
1t is impoSsi-
bic, unless one
owns a horse
and wagon, to
move at small
cost. In most
parts of town a
d GU bic truck
load costs $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
NIGHT KEYS AND HUSBANDS
The Members of the Husband Club
Discuss the Matter
AND ABUSE EACH OTHER.
Mrs. Curlpaper Makes a Stirring Speech
in Which She Recites the Beauties
Of the Night Key.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

Ha Il HtTt q CUIII-
munication," said
Mrs. Curlpapers, adj
dressing the mem
bers of the Husband
club. "It is from a
person who pretends
to call himself a gen.
tleman and who
writes that he and
some other married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
CAUGHT IN COURT.

David Bradley sues Fuller & Kirk for
S365.6S for merchandise sold.
The case of Henry V. Balch against
Samuel B. Tibbetts was dismissed.
John d. Blake sues Mrs. j. H. Perry
for $210 on several promissory notes.
Peter j. Linxweiler obtained a judy
ment for $207.65 against Charles A. An
derson for goods sold.
A transcript of judgment from st.
Louis county for S28S.42 was filed yes
terday against Edgar Nash, and in favor
OF Henry Van Brunt.
The jury, under instruction from the
court, rendered verdict for the defend
ant in the case of Andrew Carlin against
Winslow NJ. Bracket.
Wyman, Mullin & Co. have brought
an action in replevin against Benn
Davis, of Gibbon, Mimi, to recover pos
session of a certain stock of dry goods
valued at S2S9.81.
The case of w. F. Houston ct al.
against Mary NOrd ct al, to recover $3.50
worth of furniture which was taken on
a writ of replevin, was on trial yester-
day before Judge Rea.
A decision in favor of the defendant
was filed yesterday in the case of AL
warren Allen ct al. against A. J. TillSOn
to decide the ownership of lot II, block
81, SOuthSide addition.
Barney Lenzen. E. Foss and Nicholas
Lenzen were arraigned yesterday for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

j. N. Mind is having the same hard
time with his name this snowy weather.
First it got into the papers Mud, and
Mind was hurt. And the other day it
came out Wind, and he retired in de-
Spair.
Col. R. G. Evans is in frame of mind
over an item that credited him with
being connected with the scheme to
indict Mayor Ames. 1t was mistake.
The jolly Evans, stout Republican as
he is, is not vindictive one.
George G. Jacoby said it was almost
worth while to break up in business
to find how many good friends man
has.
Col. William A. Tanner thinks ne is
vindicated, and there are no flies on
him. =
F. F. Davis is said to be casting his
eyes toward congress, long and weary
as is the way to Washington.
The aStute Albert E. Rice, of Randi
yOhi, is said to have been present in the
spirit at the Scandinavian Democratic
club. Oh Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Three cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
A German grove Of Drulds has been organ
lied in Minneapolis.
Waiter T. Mills speaks on Prohibition at
Curtiss hall this evening.
Bank clearings yesterday, $443, 7O5. "a; for
the week, S3,473, 727.73.
w. S. Cleveland made an address on land
scape gardening at Avery's nall last evening.
Fine Arts on "Capsi'' at the residence of
Thomas Lowry last evening.
The opening of bids for furnishing special
castings for water pipe is set for Tuesday at
10 a. M, not Wednesday, as announced in
the GLOBE.
The veterans of Minneapolis Hose Com
pany No. meet in Matt Walsh's office, in
Temple court to arrange for the celebration
of the twentieth anniversary.
Rev. G. B. Brecount, of the Broadway M.
E. church, will address the Ninth Ward Pro-
hibition club at 2330 Harrison street north
east, Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The public is in
yited.
The State Hor ticultural society meets in
Minneapolis next week. Reduced rates have
been secured on all railroads, and in case the
weather moderates, large attendance of
fruit growers and market gardeners is ex-
pected.
Emile II. Fardwel, editor of lie Messayer,"
published at Lewiston, Me-, and the official
representative of the executive committee of
the Nashua convention, is to deliver lectures
at Germania hall Sunday afternoon and at
Market hall in the evening.
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
Charles A. Ehrenholm and Eva E. Larson,
P. Gustaf Fredlund and Caroline s. Busett,
August E. johnson and Bessie Lindstrom,
Olander Palm and Minnid Dufrene, Charles
Foster and Minnie Stuhl, Engebret Engebret-
son and Marie Bjornson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
City Schools to Have New Course
of Study.


Every member of the school board,
with the exception of Mr.. Austin, was
present at the meeting yesterday,
when the committee on text books and
course of study presented a report,
making the course of study preparatory
to entering the high school eight years
instead of seven, and recommending
several changes in the text books. Mr..
Ankeny wanted the report read, which
was done. The report showed that in
the first three years the spelling man.
uals are discarded and no books will be
used. In language, Bright's graded in
StructionS are recommended as refer
ence books for teachers. There will be
supplementary reading with oral in
StructiOn in geography in the third
year. United States history takes the
place of geography in the fifth year,
while in the sixth year Harper's geog-
raphy takes the place of history and
philosophy. Prof. Oftedahl did not
like the idea of enlarging the course of
study, as it was following the European
idea too closely. Mr.. Ankeny also de-
clared himself opposed to making the
course any larger. as it took away
university. Prof. Bradley followed
with the statement that it took at least
eight years to get a scholar through
the eight grades. He did not think
child would be a day older
when he finished the course under the
present arrangement than he would be
under the old. A general discussion
followed as to what effect an eight-year
course would have, Prof. Bradley stat
ing that it would help the majority of
scholars to advance, and not retard
those who were exceptionally bright.
The question of what changes in text
books would be necessary was also dis
cussed. Mr.. Ankeny declared it was all
wrong to have different kinds of books
in the schools, as it led the scholars
astray. He therefore opposed the change
for two reasons-frst, that it would put
an expense of $1,000 on the scholars of
the schools in purchasing new geogra-
phieS. Mr.. Nelson moved that that pOr-
ton of the report referring to the plac-
ing of new biographies in the schools be
stricken out. Prof. Moore did not like
the idea of adopting only part of the re-
port, but Mr.. Nelson's motion was
adopted, Prof. Moore alone voting no.
Mr.. Ankeny then moved that the entire
report be referred back to the commit
tee. with instructions to reduce the
eight-year course to seven. This was
not seconded, and the report as amended
was adopted. Bradley will at once 20
on with the course. Mr.. Ankeny was
added to the committee on text books to
look into the matter of getting new
biographies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
THEATRICAL DRIFT.

The cold weather is playing havoc
with the theatrical business.
MatineeS at the usual hour will be
given at all the theaterS to-day.
Hamlet was the bill at the Henne-
pin avenue last night, and though the
audience was small, Keene was at his
best. In age and stage presence he is
admirably adapted to this role, and has
not appeared to better advantage this
week. The support, as usual, was en-
tirely satisfactory. AT tO-day's mat
and tonight his last appearance in
Richard I'LL"
Dion Boucicanlt's favorite comedy,
Lied Astray," will be seen next week
at the Peoples theater. The first time
this play was placed upon the stage, at
the Union Square, n. Y, the characters
were i'll the hands of such favOrite ar
fists as Charles X. Thorne, Stewart
Robson, Mckee Rankin, Rose Eytinge,
Kate ClaXtOn and Eliza Weathersby, all
OF whom appeared in one performance.
The sale of seats for the ''Adonis' en-
gagement at the Grand opera opened
yesterday in the managers Office, and
the brisk take" indicates very sue
cessful engagement. The company
arrive in the city Wednesday afternoon.
lTOm Olndnd. everywhere MI. DlXey
has appeared on the tour he has been
greeted with crowded houses. The en-
gagement in San Francisco an9 Denver
has been remarkable one. 1t is ex-
pected the engagement here will be as
profitable.
Germans Spectacular MINISTRIES drew
another fair house at the Grand last
night. The Ministries is by long odds
the best that has visited Minneapolis in
many day. The engagement will
close with matinee this afternoon and
performance tonight.
Among the features to be presented
at the DanZ concert at the Grand Tues
day evening will be the celebrated cor
net sOlOiSt, Miss Mabel J. Holden. Miss
Holden is phenomenon and is the
equal of any living cornetist. Other
soloiStS have been engaged, and rare
programme has been arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
SOCIAL CHIMES.

The Young Ladies' society gave a
pleasant entertainment at Turner's hall
last evening.
The Eighth Ward Prohibition club
gave pleasant oyster supper last night
at Chestnut hall.
DANES orchestra will give its regular
fortnight sacred concert at Harmonic
hall tomorrow afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Brown
ing and j. nj. Root will take place
Wednesday evening next.
The West Turner Hall society will
give social dance and concert Sunduy
evening at their hall on Washington aV-
enue north.
The Hawthorne Whist club met last
night at Mrs. Frey's, 1910 Hawthorne
avenue, and had very pleasant and
sociable time.
The Folly club gave one of their usual
delightful dances last evening. About
forty couple danced until midnight to
the splendid music of DanZ's orchestra.
Mr.. Conger, of the university, will
give leap year party to his class Fri
day evening. The ladies will go for the
gentlemen in carriages after the regula-
ton leap year fashion.
Next Friday evening the Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will give social entertainment at
Curtis hall. Dancing will be promi-
nent feature of the evening.
The st. Anthony club enjoyed social
waltz at their hall OH Fourteenth ave-
nue. southeast, last evening. DanZ's
orchestra and May, the caterer, did the
hOnOrs of the evening in delightful
manner.
The public installment of the officers
of the Scandal Lodge, No: 6, Knights of
Pythias, will occur next Thursday even
ing at Castle hall. A social entertain
ment will follow.
The Crescent ToDoggan club was ten
dered banquet last evening by one of
the lady members. After the banquet
the members and a number of invited
guests repaired to the slide, where the
evening was pleasantly passed at the
sport.
The Philomathean Literary society
was organized on Wednesday evening
by the young people of Northeast Min
neapolis and will hold regular weekly
meetings hereafter. On next Monday
evening the society will meet at the
residence of G. Ellison at 726 Twenty
second avenue northeast.
Rev. d. j. Burrell and wife, assisted
by the elders of Westminster church,
gave reception last night in the par
lOrS of the church to meet all the new
members who have joined during the
past year. Although simply an in
formal affair, it was extremely pleasant
and largely attended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds as follows:
Fred G Holt to Kate Fuller. Its z and
TO-, blk 8, Anderson. Douglas & Co.'S
william lila Northrup to N incoii It's 'ooo
and 2, blk %, Waveland Park add. 2, 400
Fred Doane and wife TO N Quevll, Its
q and %, Fields subd of blk 13.
Oliver Park add. 200
Aurelia Prescott and husband to N
Quevli Its 5 and 6, blk l, Steele's
Lake Harriet Park add. ........... $50
Nels Quevli to Soren o Hrgen, Its and
2, blk %, Waveland Park add ..... 2, 500
Anna M Baldwin to Jacob Peterson,
Louis F. Menage and wife to Walter A
Eggleston, -palt of 1t II, blk 5; part
IS, blk 6, Menage's Fifth add. 49,. q, 900
Walter E Egg to Y: M. C.; A., part I
Manages Fifth add ...... ....... a. 900
James Murison to George Yetter 1t 4, {
blk 8, Reeve Park Third div. 500
Vernal Truesdell and wife to George
Fred Snyder ct al to Augustus Lud-l
wig ct al, Its TO- IL and IL, blk /.
Highland Home add. ............1,2O 200
John G Oswald and wife to E V Har-
mon, Its l add 2, blk z, Oswalds add 1 500
Edward M johnson and wife to Odiloni q
Chenevert Its 1 and 2, blk ID, East ~
Side add. Observation-Disclosures. IL, 200
Fank NJ Conehayo to Bruce Warning Its, e
DIV Rem Park add - .'"il in.4 a5od
John E Osborne to Henry Thomas.
Scaife ct al, part of sec "a, town IL
and range 21.........: $50. A, 600
Edward NJ johnson to Alexander But
ler Its and 2, blk ID, East Side add /, 400
Nels Inevli to Ole Hagen, Its and 6,
blk 1, Steele's Lake Harriet Park. 49,. 500
NelsH Inevli to Paul Nordby, It's 81 and
D. Fields subd of blk Is, Oliver
Park add. ....................... $50
One unpublished deed. 600
Total No. deeds, 90. ....... $40, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14

selling adulterated milk. They pleaded
not guilty to the indictment and were
permitted to give bail in the sum of $500
each.
Ellen M. McCay has brought an action
for a divorce against Arnold w. McCay,
on the ground of adultery. She states
that they were married at Iowa City,
To-, OH the 18th of June, 1882, and that
her age is thirty-One and the defendant
is twenty-eight.
Robert JamiSon, assignee for Jacob S.
Kurtzman, who has been engaged in
the boot and shoe business at 1910
Fourth street southeast, filed with the
clerk yesterday schedule of the assets
and liabilities. The assets amount to
$1,752.69, and the debts amount to ST.
3S2 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Pastors Extraordinary Salaries.

Pastors Extraordinary Salaries.
Troy Times.
The rich churches pay extraordinary
salaries. The Broadway tabernacle,
for instance, has advanced its pastor,
$4,000 year. He gets, in fact, more
in a month than most country preach
ers during the whole year. Trinity be-
gan paying Rector Dix S12, 900, but when
he married an elegant house was built
for his use. and it is said that his sal
airy is now $4,000. John Hall received
$4,000 at first, but now has $4,000 and
house. He could have more by ask
ing for it, for his congregation includes
S5O,OOO,OO0. John r. Paxton, who
breaches to the Flaglers and also to Rus
sell Sage and the GOulds, together with
other Opulent men, has salary of
$4,000. Grace Ond st. Thomas are both
rich enough to pay their rectOrs $4,000.
Grace has beautiful rectory, and Nor
gan, who breaches in st. Thomas, is
rich man, independence of his salary. Nc
Arthur, the Baptist. is said to he equally
well paid, and tive of his denomination
(Bridgeman and Armitage) also have
each $4,000, while other city pastors re-
ceive from $4,000 down to One-half of
that sum. JudSOn, who is labOring so
ardently at the Berean church, is poorly
paid, but he has the satisfaction of doing
noble work. While some clergymen
are thus highly paid, there is a large
number OF the profession hanging
round the churches and glad to get a
chance to supply a pulpit. Like all
other professions, the clergy drift to the
city in search of employment, and try
for any opening in benevolent societies,
OF even city mission labor, which is
the poorest paid clerical service, and
yet there is a pressure for every va
Cancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Haskell, Fills, However, Isn't
Giving Away Any Of the
Secrets of the Office
Charles Foster and Minnie
Stuhl Made One in the
Municipal Court.
The Flour Train Reaches BOS-
ton--Yesterday's Racing
on Skis.
THE TRIBUNE TROUBLE.
Why This Visit Of the Elder Has
kell From Boston.

Since the visit of Hon. E. B. Haskell,
of Boston, to Minneapolis last fall, when
the affairs of the Tribune were reg
ulated'' and the status of Maj. viii
Edwin Haskell defined, as the head of
the establishment, it was supposed
everything was running quite smoothly.
Without let or hindrauce, Col. Blethen
aired his views i'll his own personal
column, Truthful James," while Maj.
Will guided the hand that penned the
official utterances of the paper. There
was no outward rupture. But now Mr..
Haskell, pere, is again Ell route to Min
neapoliS and will arrive as soon as the
SNOW blockade will permit, the rumOr
being that he is once more on a
Mai. Will was made the happy father
of bouncing girl, but this, though an
event of family graduation, is scarcely
sufficient to warrant the visit of the
senior member of the family. The story
given out is that Mr.. Blethen is to have
his status defined in a way more EN-
phatic than agreeable, but this may be
the pureSt fiction. Maj. Will had Just
finished softly tapping his finger tips in
appreciation of a joke at the Grand last
night, when GLOBE reporter asked
what truth tnere was III the current
rumorS.
Really" he murmured, in soft
Beacon street accents. really, don't
know what you mean"
lis E. B. Haskell coming to Mime
apolis-in fact on his way here now?"
Yes, he is coming. A little family
reunion, you know"
lis it that, alone, which brings him?"
"Ah, it is wise child that knows his
own fathers mind"
Twill there be any Encouragement in
the apparent ownership of the Trib-
une?''
%kealIy.. with a dreamy look in his
velvet, BostoneSe eyes, really there is
no telling what the future may bring
forth"
The major was very pleasant and very
equivocal, but he would not deny nor
affirm the rumOr of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
THE JUDGES JAUNT.
Commander Rea's Trip Among
Eastern Posts.

COmmander-in-Chief Rea, of the G. A.
r., has arranged for a somewhat ex-
tended trip in the East, where hewill visit
all the posts. He will pay especial atten-
ton to the New England encampments.
He leaves this evening in company
with Adjutant General Fish. Com
mander Rea will be at Pittsburgh Jan.
16, Lancaster the 18th, Washington the
18th and 18th, New York the Goth, Phil
adelphia the oath, 25th and Goth. Upon
the 3lst he will visit st. JOhnsbury, Vt.
On the 1st and I'd of February he will
Concord, n. II. On the Sd he will be i'm
Rhode Island. He will be in Water
bury, Conn.,, Feb. and s; Boston the
sth and 9th, and on the 10th he will
visit Portland, Me. No programme has
yet been fixed for the return trip, but it
Is possible that on his return Com
mander Rea will visit some of the West
ern states,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
EASILY ADJUSTED.
An Eloping Couple Married in the
Municipal Court.

An attempted elopement came to a
sudden but proper ending in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning, when
Charles Foster ana Minnie Stuhl were
united in marriage by Judge Bailey 1t
appears that the young couple were
very much enamored of each other, and
Friday night started to run away.
Missing the train they took room at the
European hotel, corner of Washington
and Fifth avenue south. In the mean
time Mrs. Stuhl, who keeps boarding
house at 81 Sixth street south, discov-
cred her daughters absence and APP
piled to the police. They were taken
from the hotel and confined at the Cen
trail police station, where the marriage
took place as stated, with the mothers
consent, so "All'S well that ends WE'LL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
1T CATCHES THE MILLS.
The Snow Blockade Seriously At
fects the Wheat Receipts.

fectS the wheat Receipts.
Wheat in the Northwest is now so eff
fectually hemmed in with snow and ice
that there is not much hope of a heavy
movement this winter, says the Market
Record. There is an unusual depth,
and it is now too early in the season to
expect weather that will remove it. Ev-
cry fresh wind that blows from any di-
rection will find cuts along the railroad
tracks to fill. Since the trouble began
the combined system of roads in the
Northwest have been able to move no
more than an average of 200 cars of
wheat day into both Minneapolis
and Duluth. This is not enough to
meet the imperative Minneapolis de-
mand, and Duluth being in position of
a waste gate to carry off the surplus
only, gets hardly anything. The short
ened supply in Minneapolis forces prices
too high for millers to use successfully,
but with those not carrying stocks them
selves it's that or shut down the mill.
The effect will be adverse to the ship
ping interests here, as millers away find
prices too high for them and are driven
to other points for their supplies. There
is no question therefore that the block
AIDES will shorten the amount of wheat.
Minneapolis would otherwise handle of
the crop of 1887, and yet there is no rea-
son to suppose it will fall below, 50, OOO,-
600 bushels for the crop year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Thew Struck 1t Rich.

An important case involving large
number of lots in CObb's addition to st.
Anthony has just been decided by Judge
Young. In 1874 a mortgage covering
the whole of this addition was fore
closed, and the undivided two-thirds of
the whole addition was sold in satisfac-
ton of the mortgage. Prior to this time
the property had been sold for taxes at
various tax sales. and the Cobbs had
supposed their rights were all conveyed
by these tax deeds. Last fall an action
was commenced against l.. S. Wey-
mouth, one of the owners of part of
the property to test the validity of the
trial of this action Judge Young has
held that all the tax titles are void. This
makes the Cobb heirs the owners of the
undivided One-third of something like
125 lots valued at about 81 900 each,