davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1888-11-10

Woman Ito tramp)-"If l give you
a nice dinner will you help me to
put up some patent self-rolling win
dow curtains?" Tramp-"No ma'am.
I'll saw wood, carry in coal, or dig
post holes, but | won't help woman
on window curtains if she gave me
Delmonico spread"
The Republican., 1888-11-10

An endOrSer of a note is exempt
from liability if not served with no.
tice of its dlshonor within twenty
1Our hours Of its non payment.
The Republican., 1888-11-10

A South Hill debating club is
wrestling with the question Can
community exist without women ?"
We think it might exist for a while,
but it wouldn't know what was going
on.
The Republican., 1888-11-10

Little boy" said a gentleman,
"why do you carry that umbrella
over your head ? It'5 not raining"
NO"
"And the sun is not '6s~rta-'''-
"N0."
"Then why do you carry it 2"
"'Cause when it rains Pa wants it,
when the sun shines Ma wants it,and
It's only this kinder weather that |
can get to use it at all"
The Republican., 1888-11-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
The Republican., 1888-11-10

Written contracts concerning land
must be under seal.
The Republican., 1888-11-10
NoTECEs.

down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land Of Bowie
JUhn son, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Nd. without permission of the owner OF the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1850, ch
26i as for feloniously StealiH9 goods or chat
tels to the value ofthe tree or trees so cut
down. orr,,<,,, >, r,,,,,,,,,o,,
The Republican., 1888-11-10
If You Have a Trihing Cough

- DON'T neglect it, Use Rogers Specific Cough
cure. 1t is a sure and speedy cure for Coughs,
Solds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. 25 cts q bottle
The Republican., 1888-11-10
NOTICE!

, My,wiie, Louisa, having lefC my he'd and
board, the public are hereby notiGed nof 10
harbor or trust her on my account NY W
Aoo,da,,+ MA ~. GEORGE GEORG.
The Republican., 1888-11-10
$SS.cc REWARD.
TRESPASS NOTICE,

All parties are hereby notified not to tres.
pass upon my lands in and adjoining the
town OF Oakland, for any purpose whatever
IoZoSt JOHN BRADLEY.
The Republican., 1888-11-10
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR s. -A-LEy =

am authorized to receive bids for o vain
able town property, situated in the Western
part OF Oakland. Good dwelling House and
stable. Large lot. Terms moderate.
j. A. HAYDEN
The Republican., 1888-11-10

Dyspepsia and Habitual Constipation
Piles ! Piles! Piles

!, Speedily cured by a few doses of Appetite
the Great stomach, Kidney and Liver Rem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
CRIMINAL CASES,
Many Minor and Some GraveI
Charges Considered.

BarthOl M. HenneS. indicted for sell
ing liquor without license at 200 Sixth
street northeast, was tried and found
guilty. He was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and the costs of prosecution and
serve thirty days in the county jail, and
to serve an additional sixty days in case
the fine is not paid.
A nolle was entered in the case of
Dell Allen, indicted for selling liquor
on Sunday.
Nolles were entered in the cases of
August Seeber, Mary Seeber, Louisa
Seeber and John Posing indicted for
selling liquor without license.
G. Norgren, indicted for selling adul-
terated milk, pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to pay fine of S25.
The case of John Nelson, indicted for
stealing span of horses, was reset for
trial May 7. He was tried for this Of
Tense last Friday, but the jury failed to
agree on a verdict.
Siegfried Hurley, indicted for assault
in the second degree, was tried yester-
day and found guilty. He was sen
ninety days in the county jail. His Of
of his house A. B. Bunting, lawyer,
who called to collect bill.
A. p. Turner, indicted for selling
aduiterated milk, failed to appear when
his case was called and his bonds were
declared defaulted.
The case of Edward Harrigan, in
dicted for an assault in second degree,
was reset for trial May 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

William j. Dutton, of San Francisco, is at
the West.
H. FMiller, prominent attorney of Fargo,
is stopping at the West.
Col. Ed Coleman, of Chippewa Falls is in
the city, being entertained by friends.
S. F. Wadham, one Of Duluths wealthy
citizens, is among the guests at the West.
G. NJ. Nelson, of Glencoe, county attorney
of Mcleod county, is stopping at the Nicollet.
L. C. Herr of Slayton, Mimi, editor of the
Slayton Gazette, is stopping at the Windsor.
Stephen W. Hays, of Redwood Falls, di-
tor of the Redwood Reveille, is at the Wind
sor.
w. "A. Sperry. of Owatonna, county at
torney of Steele county, is stopping at the
West
F. E. Abear, who is looking after the Mer-
RAM boom at AnOka, is registered at the
Windsor.
W. Wilkinson, of Beeston, Eng, a promi-
nent English capitalist is among the guests
at the West
Ira e. Briggs of Erie, Pa, is registered at
the Clark. He is interested in the iron mines
at Tower, MINI.
W. A. Thompson, in advance for Webster
& Brady, who will present ''She' at the
Grand, is at the Nicollet.
G. E. Alsop. of the Pierre, OAK, Journal
and F. G. Kretschmer, an eX-newspaper man
of the same city, were i'll Minneapolis yester.
day.
DR.. j. R. Howes, of Brainerd, who is sup
posed to carry the Republican vote of Crow
Wing county in his vest pocket, registered al
the Nicollet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
OF interest to Veterans.

Emil Bader, at 122 Hennepin avenue,
has in his possession an interesting
document, which is growing more valu-
able. 1t is soldiers register, so to
speak, ornamented with the names of
80 old soldiers, together with the COM
pany, regiment, brigade, division, and
the like, and is constantly growing
larger. Here is the way this register
came to be started: July 2, 1885, James
E. Cook, Sc" Co., 10th. Lieut..
G.. Co., 41st, com. SO. Wis. vol.
while talking with four other old SOL
diers, proposed to make registry or
list of their names. This was done,
and now the list has grown to contain
300 names, including those from high
privates in the rear rank to prominent
generals. The list or registry shows the
names of comrades from nearly every
state in the Union and has already done
considerable good in assisting comrades
to find out the names and addresses of
those who would be able to help them
in securing positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
WASH GOODS Dept +!
1000 pieces of Ginohams.

1900 pieces of Ginghams.
$50 pieces Apron Check
Bingham, small checks, all
colOrs; 1Oc quality for &c per,
yard.
800 pieces Seersuckers I'M
Stripes; neat grades and new;
124c quality for sc per yard.
AIS pieces Checked and
Striped "ROule" Dress Cling
hams, fine quality; 15c goods
zoe per yard.
45Opieces Fancy Stripedand
Plaid Dress Ginghams, fine
goods; 15c quality for Zoe.
AIS pieces elegant styles Girl
teriOn Cloth, warranted fast
colOrs, comes in stripes and
plaids, new cOlOrs and designs;
worth 18c, for this sale 124c
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
INTERVIEWED IN BRIEF.

Maj. Hale-S. Z. Gale was principally
concerned in the building of the orig
inal high school, and was very much
worried lest the addition should mar it.
think he even went to the architects.
But now that it is complete, even he
admits that it makes symmetrical
whole.
E. A. Stevens-The last foot note,
side note and index figure in the ordi-
nance compilation is complete. 1t was
a tremendous job. l think of these an
notations there must have been at least
$4,000.
Coroner r. ]. Hill-While I was in
Florence both Gladstone and Blaine
were there, and for the same purpose
rest and recuperation. Mr.. Blaine was
in i'll health and was seen very little.
There is no doubt that he is in a critical
condition. He rode out quite good
deal, but the serious condition of his
health was very generally impressed
upon the public mind. 1t is under
stood there that he is travelling for his
health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
PUBLIC PLAYS.

Despite the raising of prices at the
Peoples theater last evening, the Swed-
ish Dramatic Club of Chicago was
greeted by a crowded house, which
laughed and applauded almost con-
tinuously the pastoral drama,
acknowledgement which deals
with Scandinavian peasant life.
weaving into its plot very pretty
love story, in which the poor young
man who loves rich girl is made the
hero. The company is an excellent one
and is to be entertained by the Scandi-
navian club tonight. The principals
are Herr Carl Pfell and wife (Anna
PfeiD, Herr Fritz SchouItz, Herr S.
Saklin, Miss Anna Beige, Herr M.
Evington, and Miss Myrmam.
The Peoples theater stock company
enjoys four days vacation next week,
while ''Pinafore" is being produced at
the theater by the Minneapolis ANA
teur Opera company. Friday and Sat
urday nights the company will visit
Mankato and will produce "Our Ameri-
can Cousin" and "The Child Stealer,"
which have proved the most popular
plays produced during the season at the
theater. Tomorrow night "The Drunk
ard'' is to be given.
w. A. Thompson, manager of the
Webster-Brady "She" company, is in
the city.
The sale of seats for George S.
Knights engagement opened yesterday
at the Grand Opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
Overplayed Himself.

Inspectors Howard and Doyle yester-
day arrested youth at st. Paul who
delights in the name of G. Duncan Bry3
son upon the charge of obtaining money
young man of dashing address, who paid
attentions of an apparently honorable
nature to Anna Lindstrom, who con-
ducts laundry on Washington avenue
south, near Fourteenth avenue. A few
weeks ago he represented to her that he
had stabbed man and would be sent
to the penitentiary unless he had money
to square" himself. She kindly lent
him 5000, whereupon he promptly dis
appeared. She found out that the
stabbing story was hoax, evidently
concocted for the purpose Of defrauding
her, and swore out the warrant upon
which he was arrested YESTERDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
SEERSUCKERS.

$50 pieces light cOlors, most
ly cream grounds with pin
stripes; never offered less than
&c, our price &c.
175pieces,25 different color
ings, light and dark and stripes
only; regular 129c goods, our
price &c.
5Opieces 33-inch extra heavy
English Percales, in new and
handsome designs, high cOlOrs,
just the thing for Boys Shirt
Waists; 16c goods, our price
liz per yard.
45 pieces of LamermOOr
Skirtings, new and elegant
patterns, in stripes only; zoe
quality for 124c.
500 pieces, rs different pat
terms, all the new and tinted
shades; &c quality, our price
only &c per yard.
6OOpieces, 81 different styles,
tinted grounds, also white
grounds, black, brown and
fancy figures; &c quality at DC
per yard.
400 pieces, 81 different de-
signs, white and tinted grounds,
1Oc quality, for &c per yard.
700 pieces, % different styles,
white ground, figures and
stripes; 124c quality for &c.
$50 pieces, &c Batiste, cream
ground, rs new patterns, fancy
colored figures; 15c quality at
&c per yard.
100 pieces Satin Stripe Bat
iste, solid cOlors, white, cream, pink
and blue, with colOred fancy figureS
22c quality for 121Gc per yard.
200pieces 0rgandies. Choice
line of black, blue, pink and cream
ground, fancy figures and stripes;
also superb line of black and white
figures and stripes; zoe quality for
12Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28

part 1t z, blu IL. University add 3,0C3
Edward F Mues to Austin F Belknap,
ELI It IL, blk 4, Boulevard add. .....4 ,637
Augusta A Storer to Harvey Jewett, 1t
2, blk, French's add. ........... $50
Door Thomas to Thomas B Bawring, 1t
9. blk 2, Fisk's add ....................3,00 900
John Voelker to Henry Ball helm, 1t
: 8, Vanderburgs re-subd. ..............3 500
Bert Allen to John d Sipple, 1t IL, blk
2, Bakers add. 900
Penney to Joseph T Gilbert, part
OF 1t 13, blk 6, Holway & Taylor's
uuu. ......4,OVV
Juliet A Barber to Charles Wilkin and
John st Ledger, 1t IL, blk %, Oliver
PARK add. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Alden 81 Potter to Jennie e Curtis, 1t
IA, blk l, Hobart's add. ......... 80. 800
George L Bittenger to Minnie Letcher, -
1t a, blk %, Calhoun Park add. g, 900
Robert G Sample to Marcus r Keller,
1t 3, blk 4. Pleasant View add. g. 900
Charles Baker to Royal KING, 1t /, blk
10, Highland Park add 49,. .........4, 500
L j G Drennen, executor, to John s
Heaton, part Of Its 6 and z, blk 221,
Minneapolis, etc.,. ...... 40, 425
Jason Baker to VIM Leber, 1t IA, blk 2,
NicOllet Island add ...................8,O0 900
Four unpublished deeds. 700
Titles insured 3l3 Nicollet avl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
WILL GO AHEAD.
The Water Power to Be Pre-
served, Congress or No Con

The Water Power to Be Pre-
served, Congress or No Con-
gress.
A portion of the joint committee of
fifteen, consisting of the mayor, alder
men and prominent business men, met
yesterday afternoon to again consider
what steps should be taken to secure
from the government the right to
make certain improvements tending to
preserve the Falls of st. Anthony. The
memorial to congress requesting this
right it appears has already been sent
OH. The committee seems to be so con-
fident that congress will take action vir-
tually giving the city title to the public
works that the city engineer was in
structed to ascertain what improve
ments, or rather repairs, are needed by
conference with the engineers of the
ST. Anthony Water Power company and
the Minneapolis Mill company, with a
view to having the work pushed imme-
diatelV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Ole Peterson, charged with being
disorderly, was found guilty and
fined S..
William Morrison pleaded guilty to
the charge of reckless driving and paid
a fine of So.
Annie Brockenberg was found guilty
of stealing a bit of ribbon from Cornelia
Alstad and fined IS.
Henry Conn, Edward Hunt, John
Howard and Jonathan Jones, Migrants,
were sent up for sixty days.
l.. G. Bisbee was fined $40 for not
building sidewalk in the street in
front of building he was putting up.
Hans Musknell, Austin Hogan and
Peter Mustron all pleaded guilty to
being drunk and paid fine of IS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
IN THE CITY's MIDST,
Where Honest Poverty and Want
Are Found.

Are Found.
The old but true saying that "One-
half of the world does not know how
the other half lives" is demonstrated
every day. But case has recently
come to light which causes one to won
der if it is really possible for such case
to exist in Minneapolis. In the hallway
of an old roOkery in North Minneapolis
lives, or rather exists, an hon
est, Woodworking widow. To reach her
abode she has to climb two flights OF
rickety stairs, which sway and crack
under her weight, and threaten every
moment to break in pieces. Her apol.
ogy for a bed stands at the furthest end
of the hall. The roof overhead is fun
of big holes, and when it rains the
water comes pouring in in perfect
streams, rendering the place about as
pleasant as big sewer tunnel. The
walls drip with moisture and one en-
tering the place is strongly
reminded of some of the
scenes in Dante's Inferno. At
night huge rats are present in countless
numbers, and climb up and down the
bed and run up and down the rough
timbers of the wall. The question nat
urally arises, why does the woman live
in such a place? She lives there because
she has to pay no rent. The woman has
small daughter in an orphan asylum,
where she has to pay 81 per week for
her board. The mother is trying to pay
her daughters board, and at the same
time save enough money to pay the rent
of a decent place for one month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
SOCIAL SAUCE.

The Fisk quartette gave pleasing
concert at Shiloh Presbyterian church
last evening.
DR.. Albert Shaw, Mrs. S. F.Shaw, and
Mrs. John G. Fisher and family left for
New York last evening. They sail for
Europe May 10.
The ladies of the William Downs Re-
lief corps gave benefit supper for the
q. A. r. relief fund at 1880 Harrison
street northeast last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Lanman, the retiring pastor
of the Bethlehem church, was given a
farewell reception at the residence OF
DR.. Avery, 1913 Nicollet avenue, last
evening.
The young people of the Eighth ward
are making preparations for all old
time May dance, to be given at the
Eighth Ward Relief hall May II. The
most beautiful young lady in the ward
will be crowned Queen of the May.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Arthur Merriman, son of Capt. o. C.
Merriman, and Miss Heck Clary, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clary, the
evening of May 9, at the First M. E.
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
DRESS GOODS Dept +!

Six Special Bargains from
the Banner Department:
Bargain 1. Langtry Suit
ings, Checks and Mixtures,
3S inches wide, all wool;
cheap at Csc; we make price
47c per yard.
Bargain 2. Melange Suit
ings, 40 inches wide, all
wool; this fabric comes in
all the soft shades of greys
and browns, and is very
desirable for travelling and
lake dresses; we are show
ing them in two grades
worth 75c and 81; for this
sale we make price SOC and
75c.
Bargain 3. AL ba tr os S
Cloth, A inches wide, all
wool; rs different shades to
select from; this cloth will
be the most desirable Wool
Suiting shown this season
for summer wear, worth 75c
for SOC.
Bargain 4. A superb line
42-inch All-Wool Henrietta
finest French Cashmere, in
all the latest spring and
summer. shades, a bargain at
75c; we make the price for
this sale only SOC per yard.
Bargain 5. H i m ala y a
Suitings, soft, light, neat
fleecy fabric, all wool, A
inches wide, light shades,
mostly in browns and greys;
cheap at S1.25; for this sale
$50.
Bargain 6. 54-inch ALL
Wool Suitings, Plaids and
Stripes, just the thing to
combine with dresses to be
made over; $3.50 fabric, 81.
We are showing a com
plete line of evening shades
in Cassimeres and Albatross
Cloths; special bargains in
46-inch "Henriettas" and
Albertine Cloth at 85c and
SLIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
Among Working Girls +!
THEIR LABOR AND THEIR PAY.
EVA GAYS INTERESTING
ITEMS.
IN The SUNDAY GLOBE. !"
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Terrence Connolly, the well-known
undertaken, had narrow escape from
probable death yesterday. His trotting
horse morpheus" ran away on Second
street, but Mr.. Connolly, with rare
presence of mind, called out 'whoa,"
whereupon the intelligent animal fell
down and remained in a recumbent
position until his measure could be
taken for coffin.
This is the season of revivals. Fol-
lowing Pinafore Maj. William Buckley
will revive the News Letter with ''all
indelicate language, stale jokes and
anonymous communications and queS-
tionable advertisements carefully ex-
purgated." The query naturally arises,
why didn't he change the name OF the
paper as we'll?
N. Wilkes King, the whilom detective,
is going into the saloon business. His
numerous friends will probably be glad
to learn of his promotion.
Capt. G. B. Tlrrell has evidently
copied the show 'business" in his letter
accepting benefit at the hands OF his
party friends.
If congress does not look out w. D..
Washburn, G. A. Pillsbury and ga few
of the best of u.s." will have the Falls of
st. Anthony carefully preserved for the
benefit Of several milling companies,
By the way, j. j. Hill happens to be at
Washington about this time.
Jim Smith, the tragedian, has returned
from Boston, and the cause of Irish
drama is not to be allowed to languish
during the coming summer.
1t is noticed that in spite of the
''scathing denunciation" at the hands of
that Milwaukee judge. G. FL. Prior is
around as usual imbibing lngleWood
water.
Teddie O'Brien is back at the West
hotel, and it is suspected that his visit
to Canada was simply to make sure that
the fishery question was settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
To Export Clean Wheat.

Gauthier S. de St. Croix, who is stop
ing at the West, represents London
syndicate which, in connection with the
Scandinavian Elevator company pro-
poses creating a line of elevators
throughout Dakota and Minnesota.
The Scandinavian Elevator company's
capital stock has been increased to
$2,0OO,oO0, and large storage elevators
will be built at Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Buffalo, N. Y, SO that
No. l hard wheat can be shipped to
England without being mixed as it is
now. The English millers have been
compelled to adopt this plan in order to
obtain hard wheat, as the wheat which
has been shipped them has been so
badly mixed with soft wheat that they
have been unable to compete with the
Minneapolis mlllers. Of the ten directors
of the company, five live in this country
and five in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
BREAKS IN POLITICS +!
Seekers for Fat County
Offices.
Candidates for Mayor of
Minneapolis.
All in 1.-THE Sunday Globe. F."
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


The ice has disappeared from Lake Mime
tonka.
Five cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
Briggs Brothers will run the Bray & Robin
son saw mill this season.
Bank clearings yesterday, S445 ,599.57; for
the week, So, 2S9, 1898.
Evangelist Smead speaks at the South Side
Tabernacle Sunday evening.
A dress rehearsal of "Pinafore'' was given
at Dyer's hall last evening.
The logs which went over the falls during
the recent high water will all be recovered
this week.
Mrs. Laura G.. Fixen will address a temper
ance mass meeting at Simpson NJ. Z. church
Sunday evening.
The Democratic city committee meets at
the Algonquin club rooms next Friday even
ing to fill the vacancies i'll the committee.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gus Forsberg and Minnie Under. Calvin L.
Russell and Della A. Jones, Andrew John
SOD and Caroline Anderson.
Members of Prof. Duplessis' gymnasium
meet this evening and consider the advisa-
bility of connecting themselves with an
amateur athletic association.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. G. A. will
be held Wednesday next when officers and
five directors will be elected The polls will
be open from II noon to $3.50 p. m.
William Hines, charged by A. P. Walrath
with selling glandered horse, was yesterday
tried and acquitted in the municipal court,
the prosecution failing to show the defend
ant possessed any knowledge that the animal
was diseased.
At the anti-poverty society meeting at
Window hall Sunday evening the following
resolutions will be discussed: Resolved,
| That the individual ownership Of land is not
| the primary cause of poverty in the United
States. Resolved, That the single tax on
land values is not the only true remedy for
| the existing poverty in the United States
tive, and T. II. Lucas and o. T. Erickson in
the negative.