davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
AMUSEMENT CHANGES.
Reorganization Of the Peoples
Company---Kate Castleton To-
Ni~ht

Reorganization Of the Peoples
Company---Kate Castleton To-
Night.
Manager McCaddon, Of the Peoples
theater, has made sweeping change in
the stock company of that theater.
Marie Wellesley, James Nelson, Harry
Brundige, Harry Fernandez, and Alice
Kemp are to go. Stage Manager Harri-
son becomes an acting member of the
company, and is to be succeeded by
Evelyn Evans in the former capacity. j.
b. Brown, Wallace Shaw, j. G. Gala
han: Edwin Ferry, Edwin Haskell, Miss
Clifford and Miss Carrie Strong are to
remain. The new members of the COM
pany are: Sybil Johnston, leading lady:
Miss Ella Salisbury, soubrette: and
Leslie Gosson, leading man. Another
comedian is to be added, and the new
company begins work next week in the
"Banker's Daughter"
Among the principals in "The Crys
tai Slipper, or Prince Prettiwitz and
Little Cinderella" the next attraction
at the Grand, are Marguerite Fisk,
Katherine B. Howe, Homie Weldon,
Daisy Ramsdere, Topsy Veun, Gene
We've l.. Brett, Rose Frank, Beatrice
Morney. Eddie Foy, James Mas,
CharleS warren, ION MarIlI, James l..
Sullivan. Harry Kelly and Master A.
Polly. The orchestra here will be under
the direction of Fred j. Eustes. The
ballet will be led by Fills Clara Gualetz
and Clara Neumann and Mile. Made
line Morrudo, and is in charge of Sgr.
Novessins. William H. DAILY, the
veteran stage manager, is with 1.-THE
Crystal Slipper"
Kate Castleton opens her engagement
at the Grand tonight in IA Paper
DOLL" supported by superb company
of comedians. The comedy is said 10
be very funny, and has made great
hit wherever presented. The sale of
seats has been large, ana the medical
department of the university will at
tend in body.
Manager Brown, of the Theater Com
ique, has his annual benefit tomorrow
p evening. There will be many y0lun-
teers from the various places of amuse-
ment in Minneapolis and st. Paul. and
Cardiff and Donaldson are to give
four-round boxing exhibition.
Terry the Swell' is drawing good
audiences at the the Hennepin.
The bill at the Pence changes tonight
TO Lights and Shadows of the Me
tropOliS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

Tuesday, was on trial in Judge Rea's
court yesterday. The case viii be con-
cluded to-day.
William Fl. Wright has begun an
action against the Minneapolis Milk as
sociation, and has garnished William
A. Alden.
All cases to go on the special term
calendar must be filed to-day, as the
clerks Office will not be open to-mor-
row.
The ]. I. Case Implement Company
has begun an action against Hitler Bros.
TO recover $3.50 for goods sold.
The only case Oh the regular calendar
call for to-day is 43S@Dayid A. Stuart
VS.. Harriet M. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
The BrickIayers' Meetings.

The bricklayers' union has decided to
make each alternate meeting of its reg
ular weekly gatherings an open meet
ing and to invite speakers to be present
and address the audience on matters of
interest to working people more es-
pecially on the advantages Of OrganiZa-
tion, The first of this series of open
meetings was held at the Labor temple
last evening, and N. W. Nelson, chair
man. Charles Trowbridge, president of
the union, II. B.. Martin, j. P. Nc
Gauhey and John Wright addressed the
100 or l5O people present on the .lue
and necessity of the organization OF
labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
------------------
MORNING FIRES.
-four Confagrations Make the
Fire Department Hustle.


The fire which broke out in Ander-
Sons photograph gallery in the ancient
wooden row at 125, 127 and 129 Washing
ton avenue south at an early hour yes
terday morning damaged the building,
which is owned by j. E. Higgins, to the
extent of $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
Charles Schaefer, the grocer. who occu-
pied No. 127}a, sustained a loss of $4,000:
insurance. $4,000. Frank Statford's
fruit store at No. 127 and fur
niture valued at $4,000 was
total loss: insurance, S1,600.
Knoblanch Bros, boot and shoe
dealers, lose 5000 on stock and build
ing, insurance $1,000; ]. E. Higgins
loss on stock $1,000: total loss, $4,000.
The early morning fire was followed
during the forenoon by three smaller
cOnfagrations. one causing loss of
5000 at 324 Second avenue south at 9
o'clock, quickly succeeded by $40
blaze at 113 First avenue north, and
the apparatus was scarcely housed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
MIR. A. b. Palmer,

Of the r. j. Douglas Boat company, of
Waukegan, ILL.,, is in town looking after
the boating interests of our citizens.
He has line of samples of Row Boats
and Trimmings with him and is making
his headquarters at Kennedy Bros.'
Gun Store, SO Washington avenue
south, where he will be the balance of
the week. Messrs. Kennedy Bros. will
carry line OF the Douglas Boats the
coming season. and invite all parties in-
terested or in want of a boat to call on
them or write for a catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
A COURTS DIGNITY,
G. j. BartlesOn Liable to Learn to
kespcct 1t. -

The row between C. J. Bartleson and
A. II. Num-, mentioned in yesterdays
GLOBE, is not ended yet, although it is
not apprehended that the feud between
these two gentlemen will lead to reck-
less shedding of gore. Mr.. Bartleson. it
appears,in his anger has gotten himselfin
a more serious difficulty than mere
sidewalk scrap with man who is his
physical inferior. After his little en-
counter with Num- in front of the
GLOBE Office Monday he went to Justice
Abell's Office. and upon aseertaining
that judgment had been entered by de-
fault in the case in which he was
to appear he became abusive. He
first stated his contempt for Num-
very forcibly, and then quite as ylgor-
ously and profanely intimated that the
contempt be entertained for the court
was so much deeper that his opinion of
Num- amounted to regard bordering
upon veneration in comparison.
Justice Abel has decided to uphold
the dignity Of his court, and yesterday
caused warrant to issue for the arrest
of the irreverent Bartleson. Bartleson
was busy trying a case, however, and
could not be arrested with convenience
to himself, so his arraignment for con-
tempt was postponed to this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
New Members.

The police commission held a short
kession yesterday morning and ap-
pointed George w. Bohan, Fred M.
Drake and George W. York members of
the force. This makes the whole num-
Der of officers 179. The intention is to
appoint one more man. making the
force $50. and this was to have been
done yesterday, but one Of the men
summoned before the board yesterday
failed to pass the examination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
A Queer Suit.

Isaac Thickett, who keeps little no
ton store on West Twenty-sixth street
opposite the Whittier school, is going
to bring suit to recover $1,000 damages
against License Inspector Ray because
that official at the request of the super
intendent of the school advised the boys
not to go there and buy cigarettes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Our City Council

Passed an act on Aug. 3. 1883, allowing
those asse ssed for sidewalks to buy
Trinidad Asphalt i'll place of stone. AS
the Asphalt sidewalk is only $l.l5 per
SCARE yard. great saving is in store for
those who are assessed for sidewalks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

Never Drink Drop
Of Liquor except when it is good. "See
Linehan-XXlII. Wash. Ay. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
The Dental Bill Approved.

Many Dentists not members Of the
Minneapolis Dental society were pres
ent, by invitation at the meeting of that
organization at the medical branch of
the university, Ninth avenue south
and Sixth street last night. the
object being to get an expression of
opinion on the new dental bill now be-
fore the judiciary committee of the
legislature. The bill does not propose
any startling changes, but is an i'm
provement in many ways on the old law,
and is generally approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Selling Mortgaoed Ppoperty,

w. H. ,Herbster was arraigned before
Judge Emery yesterday on the charge of
selling furniture on which Boutelle
Bros. held mortgage for SIS. The case
was continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

p . results largest circulation
HI and most advantageous rates
DIAM are given by the GLOBE the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

" ANTED-A man with from $4,000 to
w $1,000 to in a good paying business.
This is No. chance and will bear the
closest investigation. Address j. 80, Globe,
Minneapolis. 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

Ino you out of employment? An ad in
n'C SUNDAYS GLOBE Will find it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

d ARE AND OUT OF PRINT BOOKS
1C for sale and hunted up. Call or write
Raymer's ''Old Book" store, 243 Fourth av.
south, Minneapolis, MINI. 32 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Female.

n nRESSNIAKER-Sit wanted IN
- dressmaker shop by young lady of some
experience. 426 Third av. northeast.
Roon,c to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
f"0''" The most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Male.

E'NGINEER-An experienced, licensed
IL engineer, with reference, wants posi-
tion in Minneapolis. Address Engineer, 1719
Madison northeast 42-43
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

EMPLOYMENT-Ay young married couple,
IL Americans without family, want work
together, in or out of the city; are capable
and trusty; will work cheap. Address S 46,
Globe Minneapolis. 4
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

Mr.. William o. Mcdowell Of the New
Jersey society, Sons of the Revolution,
who expected to form the Vermont 30
ciety Sons Of the Revolution at Montpe-
lIer, having so many societies to insti-
tute in other States and the time being
short before the centennial, has request
ed I. s. Peck OF Burlington, who is a
member OF the New York society, 70 in
stitute the Vermont society. Any per.
son is eligible for membership "who 10
above the age Of 81 years and who is
descended from an ancestor, who either
as military officer, soldier, sailor, or as
an official or recognized subordinate in
the service Of any one Of the ID original
colonies or States, or Of the National
Government representing or composed
OF those colonies or States, assisted in
establishing American independence
during the war OF the revolution; and
no person other than such shall be eligi-
BILE to membership in the society" Such
persons desiring to become members
will meet Gen. Peck In the rooms Of the
Vermont Historical Society at the State
House, Montpelier, Vermont, at 2 p. M,
April 2, 1889, and fill out the banks fur
nished, giving the revolutionary record
of their ancestors, etc, and the forma-
ton Of the Vermont society will be com.
pleted at the same time and place,
There are about 10 societies forming
now and each State in the Union will
have one at no distant day. Let Yer
mont start out with a strong member
ship, and the present outlook 30 indi-
Gates. Let the descendants OF Gov.
Chittenden and. of the men who fought
under Allen, Herrick, Stafford, Baker,
Stark, Putnam, Fay, Dewey, Warner,
Hazen and others, rally at the meeting
and secure the honorable recognition
which belongs TO them as the sons Of
revolutionary siTes.-Free Press, Tues
day.
The Vermont Society Of the Sons Of
the Revolution organized at Montpelier
on Tuesday evening, when the following
named officers were elected President,
Col. Edward 4, Chittendeu OF st. Adams;
vice president, Col. w, Seward Webb Of
Shelburn; secretary, Col. Charles s.
Forbes Of st. Adams; treasurer, ". II.
Zottman OF Burlington; registrar Hiram
A. Huse, Esq, OF Montpelier; historian,
Rev. Howard =. Hill OF Montpelier I;
board OF managers. Coy. William P,
Dillingham; Of Waterbury. chairman;
Gen, I. 81 Peck and Hon. q. @, Bene-
dict of Burlington; Col. Levi X, Fuller
Of Brattleboro; d. W. Dixon Of Grand
Isle; William A. Chaplin Of Middlesex.
Hon. @. g, Benedict was elected dele
gate at-Iarge and Col. Fuller delegate to
the National Society.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
Sunderland.

The annual moving season has arrived
and quite number have changed theil
place Of residence. Charley Bacon hal
moved into the house with his fatber-in
law, Asa Warner, and s. Curtis hal
moved into the house vacated by him
Myron Hszleton has moved into the
house which Mr.. Curtis occupied.
Mrs. E II. Graves and her son, E. A.
Graves, started for Dakota Monday noon,
having received telegram that Charles
H. Graves was dangerously i'll with
pneumonia. Tuesday the friends here
received another telegram conveying
the sad news OF his death.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year last Sabbath by the
Union Sabbath school at the Borough
Superintendent, treasurer and secretary,
Charles Bacon; assistant superintendent,
E. Robins; assistant secretary, George
Balch.
A great deal of sickness yet prevails
in town. DIR. Heminway OF Manches-
ter is attending Or. Philips's patients
here, while that gentleman in abs mt on
a Western trip.
S. II. Cruw has been over the noun
tain for few days on business.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
An Invaluable Discovery.

A Philadelphia has discovered pro
cess by which air can be converted int
fuel and produce the most intense heat
sary being enough for kindling the air
He claims that the largest house furDac'
can be run with five pounds Of coal daily
Well, that IL something like" All
is cheap and plenty, and we don't Sc,
any way that the trusts can get contro
OF It and run up the price.-SpringtielC
Union.
This discovery is remindful OF an al
legged Edisonian invention glowinglJ
portrayed at great length in the New
York Graphic about dozen years ago
1t was claimed that by an new process
palatable and nutritious food In unlim
tied quantities could be produced out OF
the earth at small expense. Detailed
accounts of the reduction Of soil to food
were present, and it was pronounced the
most marvellous discovery ever made By
man, as 1t would satisfy hunger and re,
move the necessity Of laboring for daily
bread. The article caused considerable
excitement until 1t dawned upon the
public thst the date Of the publication
of this astounding information was Apri
l, 1t was one Of the most elaborate April
fool jokes eyer perpetrated,
II the Philadelphian has really made q
discovery which will cheaper fuel, how.
ever, he should be highly honored rath
er than derided. He will outrank In
fame even those other eminent Philadel
phlans- George Washington Childs,
John Wanamaker and Matt. Quay.
When large house furnace can be run
with five pounds Of coal daily, life will
be better worth living. There Is no tel
ling what may happen in this age Of in
ventive progressively Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
CLOAKS, WRAPS AND SUITS.
All Of the Choicest New Spring styles nj
Frear,a Troy Bazaar.

A $50, 900 stock of new spring cloaks,
wraps and suits is just opened at Frear's,
Paris, London, Berlin and American ar
lists contribute their choicest produc-
tons. Frear's prices are the very low
est. Read and be convinced
Jackets Fine quality perfect fitting
Whipcord Cloth Jackets at 81. so, S4.75,
SIS and $3.50.
Finer quality tailor-bound Jackets,
bell sleeves, coat backs, 81 and SO each.
Whipcord and Diagonal Jackets with
vest fronts, the very latest style out,
$3.50, SO, 50 and $40 each.
The DirectOire Jacket is the latest
London craze. Frear has them made
from fine Corkscrew and Diagonal
cloths, lined or unlined, the most per-
tect-titting garment manufactured, extra
qualities at $40, $ll, Sl2 and $l3.
Domestic Cloth Jackets, colors, tan,
drab, navy and green, in newest de-
signs, all wool, from 1915 to $40 each
at Frear's.
A good quality in tans and blues for
Jersey Jackets in the latest styles for
1915, SO, 1926, $3.50 and 1915.
Extra quality tailor-bound Jersey
Jackets for 80 90, worth $4.75.
Fine quality Stockinett Cloth Jackets
at $5, worth 1925.
Imported braided Stockinett Jackets
for 81, really worth $40.
Wrdps-Elegantly beaded, new spring
styles. Frear's leader IS 90. The So so,
81, SO, and $3.50 Wraps are very beaut-
iful.
Very fine beaded Wraps from $40 to
$40 at Frears.
Cloth Wraps richly trimmed with fine
lace, SIS and SO each.
Corkscrew Cloth Wraps, very fine
material, from $40 10 $25.
Misses Jdckets.-Wm. II. Frear has
the largest and most comprehensive as
sortment of Misses Jackets shown in
Northern New York, The styles are
superb, the fits are perfect, and full
range of sizes are shown.
NOTE.-We would be glad to have you
examine these goods personally. If you
cannot do so we will send them, If so
ordered, G. o. d. with the privilege of
examination. Return express charges
will be paid by Frear when any gar
ments are kept. You are safe to order
from the above descriptions, as all
goods are as represented and worth
much more than the prices asked at
FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
mnnehantar.

The rhetorical prize contest of Burr
and Burton Seminary, at Music Hall last
WednesdI y evening. was a marked sue
cess. The judges were President Brain
ard of Middlebury College, Rev. K. E..
Brown of Manchester Centre, and the
editor of the JouendI, and they found it
very difficult matter to decide who
were entitled to the prizes. Several OF
the contestants were marked very near
ly alike, and some were marked
first by one or another of the judges
who failed to get a prize. When the
contest IS so close this is quite likely to
be The case, yet the majority must de-
eide, though all are not quite satisfied.
The first prizes, gold medals, were
awarded to Miss Maude A. Sanford Of
Manchester and Daniel B. Lucia Of
Montpelier; the second prizes, silver
medals, to Miss Jennie L. Goodenough
Of Arlington and James A. Stafford Of
Peru, N. Y.
There will be no public examination
of school teachers this spring, and those
who have not already certificates will be
gwen private examination by the
Superintent, Rev. Mr.. Flanders.
DIR. and Mrs. Wickham left for New
York yesterday and will celebrate DIR.
Wickham's 92nd birth day at the resi-.
dence Of his nephew, Ex-Mayor Wick
ham, April 4th.
Miss Clara Hemenway is home for q
vacation. She is attending the Burnham
school. Northampton, Mass.
There will be devotional services at
the lecture room of the church Friday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. II. M. Cushmsn Of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. T. Black,
who is in poor heal b.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
West Arlington.

Fred Hoyt has sold bis building known
as the R. T, Hurd store, with DWELLING
attached, TO Mr.. Wilcox of Sandgate. /
is hoped he will build on his lot wher,
his house burned, some two years since
II is pleasant location, and we would
like to see it occupied once more.
Mrs. w. P. Eaton returned last weeh
from Cambridge, N. Y, where she ha,
been spending few weeks.
No services at the church on "tht
green" Sunday, owing to the storm
Snow fell steadily all day.
Miss Mile Hanaman spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. G, Hard, in East
Arlington.
Lemuel Hanaman OF Centre Bruins.
wich, is visiting his brother who is quite
feeble.
There was quite a quantity OF fine
maple sugar and syrup made the past
week.
Henry Conlon recently purchased q
good work team Of parties in Shushan,
NY,
Miss Emma Benedict commenced her
school Monday of this week.
Miss E. T, Eaton Is home for a short
vacation.
Still winter fingers in the lap Of
spring"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04

The next social given by the Ladies
Industrial Society is appointed for Wed
nesday evening, April 10th, at A. G
Parker's. Indications point to a fin,
time.
The school district voted to have 1
spring term Of school and tax OF II
cents on the dollar additional TO defraJ
expenses,
ST.. Gardner is 10 spend the cominl
season in Illinois. His son Winnie viii
manage the farm until his return.
Rumor says that Byron Thompson aut
Hartman Thompson will lease the Z. j
Barber store this season.
John Doyle has moved on the II. W
Potter farm. which he will manage the
coming year.
The venerable Mrs. Mccoy is again
back to her old home in the Bee Hive.
There is an abundance OF maple sugai
and syrup in the market.
Charles Barber occupies the old Bar.
Der place on the river.
OK Potter has moved to the Edwin
Potter" farm.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04

The Newport Express has long com
munication, written in the interest OF
Gen. Henry, upon the Vermont Collect
orship, which contains this information
Now the facts are that no one has re
ceived the slightest intimation that this
one or that one will receive the appoint
ment. The Vermont delegation have
rot as yet examined the recommends.
tions Of any of the candidates, nor will
they do 30 for some time to come; nor
will there be any change in the office
until the expiration Of the term OF SER
vice of the present incumbent" There
seems to be a widespread impression
that these statements are reliable, but
we do not agree with the Express that
the man with the longest list of names
on petition or the greatest number OF
letters will he the appointee. Like
many business arrangements, other
things are to be taken into account-lo-
cality, for instance as in the case Of Ben
nlngton county.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
A Liquor Discovery.

The sensation Of the week was the dis.
covery Of ex Alderman E, M. Sutton's
hiding place for liquor which has baffled
the authorities for years, although many
Of his neighbors lave known all about
it. It could probably not have been dis
covered without the aid Of Zip" The
dungeon wss found in the barn to the
rear Of his tenement block on St. Paul
street. IL lie a cellar ten feet squar built
Of solid masonery with an arched roof
over which earth was placed 80 that nc
trace OF 1t could be seen. 1t was enter.
ed by a secret panel in the planking
which lined the regular cellar under the
barn, large enough to admit a cask oi
liquor, The door was operated by means
Of a rope in a remote part OF the barn,
A large quantity ofalcohol and liquor
paraphernaIia we're discovered. In the
City Court yesterday Ransom TuppeT
was fined $70ibcluding co.'s Las he claim
ed TO own the business and, asthe states
attorney was in duty bound not to dis.
close the name Of bis informant he could
not prove IL TO be otherwise. He hAe
closed thirty saloons and is confident he
can corral Mr., Sutton.--Free Press,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-04
Manchester Center.

The friends OF Col. NJ. s. Colburu
have persuaded him to enter the lists as
candidate for the collectorship Of Yer.
mont. Three. candidates have been in
the field since the election, Gen. Henry,
Col. Benedict and B. ]. Derby, all OF
Burlington. They have pretty thor
oughly canvassed the State, and Gen
Henry has the largest number of sign
ers to his petition, being supported by
most of the G. A. r. men, Derby has the
most support at home, being very pop
ular in Burlington, while Benedict Is
supposed to be high in favor with Sena-
tor Edmunds and Congressman Grout
on account of personal services hereto
fore rendered. Col. Colburn enters the
field late but has some influential sup
porters, and if it should happen, as very
likely may be the case, that the appoint
ing power should decide it best to drop
all three Of the Burlington men, all con-
cede that Colburn is the man. The
office requires executive ability in
which Colburn eIcels, and as to party
fealty and party service, he is the peer
Of either of the others. His many friends
here hope he may receive the appoint
ment.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Sanford. youngest
daughter of the late Gen. Martin Rob.
erts of this town. died at her home in
Castleton last week. Her brother, Mr.
Henry Roberts OF New York, and
nephew, E. q. futile Of this place, were
among the number in attendance at heI
funeral