davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
443-STAR,

1. A letter. 2. An inseparable prefix.
8. Learned. 4. Corrupted. 5. An epic
poem by Homer. 6. Harnessed together
(obs). z. Fastened the tops of by means Of
edder. 8. A prefix. 9. A letter.
PITTsBURG. A. B. or.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

BUY silverware at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth
ave. Lowest prices. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX
4 Collection Of EnigmahCal Nuts for
Home Cracking.

Address Communications for this Departments
to E. r. CHADBoURN, Le,0iston. Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
A SOUTHERN WINTER.
The Fascinating Joys Of a January
Day in Southern Florida.
THELANDOFLEGENDARY ROMANCE
Business Push and Enterprise Characterize
ing the New South.
VARIETY OF GAMEIN THE EVERGLADES

rcoRRLsPoNDENcE OF THE prsPATcH.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Charles Silby, charged with indecent
exposure, was discharged.
Maggie Maybe, better known as
"Whisky Mag" had an interview with
Judge Mahoney yesterday morning.
Maggie has been there great many
times charged with drunkenness and
diSOrderly conduct. This time it was
the latter and she went to the work.
house for sixty days.
In the case against Charles Dannager,
charged with violating the liquor ordi-
nance stay until the 2Sth was granted
yesterday.
P. G. Hanson, the we'll known gro
ceryman was before Judge MahOney
yesterday charged with violating the
game law by selling game birds out of
season. As the birds were not killed in
this state the case was dismissed.
William Snider. who has been for
several years employed as night
Waterman on the south end of Nicollet
Island, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon OIL the charge
of stealing $500 worth of tools, etc..
from Frank E. Lenhart's carriage fac
tory. He was held to the grant jury in
$500 bonds and committed to the county
Jail.
Charles Tier was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon OH
the charge of assault and bastardy pre-
ferred by Ellen Randean. After an ex-
animation before Judge Mahonev the
couple concluded to marry though Tier
was somewhat reluctant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
LOOKED LIKE HIM, ANYHOW.

Col. W. l.. Booth, the fine old Lincoln
Republican who entertained the Union
league Monday night with the recital of
his political adventures in Texas, told
the club story to illustrate the effects
of Imagination. Being Republican,
he felt himself an Isbmaelite, and was
not infrequently. during tte reconstruc-
ton period, spoken of by his Democratic
neighbors as the biggest rascal that
ever walked. In fact. that was the way
he was accustomed TO identify himself.
He was IN Galveston one day when a
prominent Democrat stepped up to him
and said:
why, Elder Yell, how are you?"
Now Elder Yell was famous man in
TeXas-a benevolent, piOus Methodist
deacon-and Col. Booth thought to per-
senate him few minutes for luck, so
he asked:
"How in the world did you recognize
me?"
why. 1 knew your honest face in a
moment" said the other man. who, by
the way, was colonel also.
Now" said Col. Booth to him, ''that
illustrates the power of Imagination. l
am w. T. Booth, of Hillsboro. the big
gest rascal in all Texas"
Colonel No. was considerably taken,
but he could not deny the Republican
rascal looked like the Democratic dea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The directory's old aud feeble now,
It's costumes in the Sere,
And the folks it locates to q dot
Have gone away from here.
The others who came in, you see,
Are in as bad fix,
Because this old directory
About them says just mix"
The smiths and Browns of Mary place
Have moved to Calhoun road,
And all the Jones in the block
Have changed their abode.
Your mail gees down on Ninth street south,
Your washing goes there too,
But still you do not call for it
Because of e bin erdue.
But now the directory editor
Has taken down your name,
He issues extra" base bail blots,
But he gets there just the same.
An evening paper printed dispatch
to the effect that syndicate has been
formed in London to buy the PillSbury
Touring mills at Minneapolis. In the
event the purchase was made the mills
could not be moved to England, and as
Harrison and Babb have renewed the
confidence of the people, it is still safe
to invest in Minneapolis real estate.
The supposition that Gen. w. Mar
chant must be at all times provided
with an appointment seems to constl-
tute the basis of TIE report that he is to
be the next postmaster of Minneapolis.
The evening papers having discovered
that it was not Reddy Barrett who COM
mitted suicide it is in order to say that
it was an unnecessary discovery as no
body believed the report in the first
place. Reddy Barrett is not in the
suicide business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

u. f. Thomas is in Providence, r. l.
DIR. A. A. Ames left at O'Clock last even
liDg;fo Europe.
.!rhe Honora cub give their last party to-
night at their hall.
capt. Tirrell. the clerk of the court, cele-
marriage yesterday.
The kings Daughters" of st. Andrews
church hold fair this afternoon and even
ing in the church lecture room.
The Plummer camp, Daughters of Veter-
ans, gave May party at the G. A. r. hall, on
Washington avenue north and First avenue.
Prof. j. A. Sander has resigned from the
faculty of G,,stavus Adolphus college and
Will accept a position with the German col
lege at New Ulm.
Avery good musical and literary entertain
ment was given in the lecture room of ST.
Andrews church last night by the young
people of the church.
The ladies of Hope mission gave social at
the chapel, corner of Ninth avenue north
and Third street, last night. 1t was labeled
IAN Ice Cream Social and true to the char
acter of such gatherings was fully enjoyed.
The Young Mems Christian association
hold their annual meeting tonight at the
Auxiliary serve refreshments. Friends of
the association will be present 10 aid in cele-
brating the occasion.
The Ladies' /. W. r. c., Of South Mime
apol1S, presented beautiful silk flag to the
William Noble post G. A. r.. at Thomas
hall on Franklin avenue last night. The
ceremonies were very BETTING and after the
presentation dance and supper was partici-
pated in by the visitors and members Of the
two organization.
The second annual concert by the Mime
apolis Mandolin club assisted by Miss Celia
Goldman, soprano; George W. FERGUSON,
BARITONE; Thomas T. Drill, basso; A. NJ.
Buchanan, guitar soloist; Miss Anna Close
and L. A. Darling, accompanies, is held to-
night at Dyer's hall. Nine numbers will be
rendered. The mandolin players are Sig. A.
Williams. G. E. Braden, Miss Bertha An
drews. Miss Matte E. Weld W. Dickinson,
and the guitar players Miss Carol Thomp-
son, A. L. Agatin, D. A. Willard and Robert
Gallagher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Three Damage Suits.-OtherNO Notes
OF the Court DOings.

Three Damage Suits.-OtherNO Notes
of the Court DOings.
The trial in the action of AGA Vain
versus N. J.. Hays and others began
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Young. 1t is damage suit for injuries
claimed to have been received by the
falling of sign OH Hennepin avenue.
She asks $1,000.
A damage suit for $5,O55 is on trial
before Judge Young, instituted by JO-
seph yelling against the st. Paul q
Sault Ste. Marie road. yelling was
an engineer and claims to have sus-
tanned the damages i'll collision that
occurred through the fault OF the COM
pany.
The two damage suits of E. M.
Janney against the Motor company for
$4,000 for injuries sustained by his
child, were dismissed yesterday by
Judge Hooker, as he found no cause for
action.
Judge Lochren listened to the evil
dence in the case of the Masonic Tenn
pie association against Capt. S. P. Chan
mel. The case involves only $500, but
as it will be test case in the SubScrip-
est. Capt. Channel claims his subscrip-
ton to be void, as he gave his promise
on the ground that the association
agreed not to incur any debt on the
building. The argument and decision
are yet to be given.
The jury in the case of George Kues
sley VS.. Peter p. SWenson as sheriff
brought in verdict yesterday for the
defendant. This is virtually verdict
for Mrs. Wood. of the Vrooman glove
store.
Judge Smith yesterday dismissed the
case of Cyrus E. Phillips VS.. William A.
Cheever by stipulation, and the case of
c. j. Barlleson VS.. Henry p. Harley,
me to trial and evidence was given.
A lot valued at about $1,000 is involved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
APLEASANT FAMILY.
The Stories Man and Wife Tell
of Each Other

Lillian GrOulX wants divorce from
Peter Groulx, and Peter wants divorce
from Lillian. 1t seems Lillian wanted
the divorce first, and so began the pro-
ceedings on the ground of cruelty and
inhuman treatment, claiming that he
treated her like a dog, struck her,
slapped her, shook her, kicked her,
pulled her hair, put a revolver at her
mouth, threatening to shoot her
and abused her generally. When
Mrs. GroulX made the move toward di-
vorce Mr.. Groulx filed counter
charge, Oh the ground of adultry, to
keep the lady from getting any alimony.
The people are French and very nice
looking. both of them, but from the evil
dence there must be something very un-
savory in the family somewhere. Mr..
Groulx IS foreman of a large building
crew OIL the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
dresses very we'll. and is the most
strictly correct witness that ever took
the stand. In croSs-eXamination it was
almost impossible for Judge Rea OF the
attorney to get thing out Of him,
though he appeared very willing to an
swer the questions. He positively and
very emphatically denied ever abusing
his wife.
The story from the evidence runs
that in March of 1884, he, man of
thirty-two, married her, girl of six
teen. She was living with her grand
parents at the time, and her lawyers
claim that they eloped. After eight
months of married life she began to go
out before he came home at night, and
would stay away all night often, so he
says. and often when he locked the
house up, when she was out, she would
creep in through the cellar or an up
stairs window. Often she stald out all
night. Then she went to visit an uncle
and bad reports came to him OF her, and
he had her come home and lived with
her again. AT this time she brought a
mysterious child with her, which he
says it was impossible to be her own
and which she claimed to have adopted.
This child died two weeks afterward.
Later the wife went to Helena, Mont.
and the husbands attorney says he
went there to be sure and do her no
harm, and found her in the Twin cot
tages,'' house of noted ill-fame. The
evidence is ali in and the argument Will
be given this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
Municipal Court Jurors.

The following municipal jurors have
been named by Mayor Babb, Judge
Emery and City Clerk Haney, to serve
for the quarter beginning June /:
J. W. Roberts. E. W. Dudley, II. 81. Hen
messy, Jacob Mertz, John Realey, w. A. Han
klns, O. j. Smith. j. A. Coolidge, A. A. john
son. P. Anderson. A. T. Morse, L. A. Olson,
c. 3. Norton, H. Cady, NJ. Douglass. L. D.
Williams, J. Sweeney, J. Booth, X. L. Op,
helm, P. s. Nelson, George Gallagher, NJ.
Lard, "A. W. Benson, H. Chamber
lain, D. A. Pool, F.. Murdoch. A. D.
Cheney. r. Watson, j. W. Baird. F. l.. Stod-
dard, H. H. Weaver, L. l.. Lock. j. A. Maui,
G. L. Baker, J. N. Bradford, j. s. Bradstreet,
G. r. Nimmons, j. Baxter, r. r. Henderson,
A. Canerly, L. A. Grant, P. A. Graham, W. A.
Clark, J. j. Carroll, c. Metzgar, G. s. Getz, G..
w. Gale, r. A. Plummer. j. L. Lock. j. D.
Muldoon, II. E. Blaisdell, L. P. Darlington.
j. HAYES. E. Parker, W. E. Grinnell. E. H.
Long, j. HAYS, NJ. r. Ellis. W. L. Harris, j.
Poseng, R. N. Woolett and j. T. Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, 1897, 1865. %.
A permit was yesterday issued for the
foundation OF an addition to the lumber ex-
change, to cost 100000.
Mrs. Mary CLARK, who caused the arrest of
her husband for bigamy. is now making
efforts to have him released.
The rowboats at Central Park are proving
very popular. and will be quite source Of
revenue during the summer.
1.-THE Eight-Hour League of this city. will
hold meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock in the evening in the Labor Temple.
George Golden, the laborer injured bv a
falling derrick in an East Minneapolis stone
quarry, is at the city hospital and will re-
cover.
The Murphy club has special concert
programme for to-night's meeting at their
hall, 245 Nicollet avenue. The chief feature
will be singing by the East Side Quartette
club.
The Athenaum will close about June I.
although the public library will not open be.
fore Sept: l: Meantime reading room will
be maintained in one of the first rooms fin.
ished in the new building.
A large realty. transfer was recorded at the
register of deeds Office yesterday The Min
nesOta Loan and Trust company sells to r..
L. Mccormick the front 100 feet of lots 4
and 5, in block 81 of Hoag's addition, for
$1l5 ZOO.
A committee from the park board the
aldermen of the Thirteenth ward and Stunt.
Goodrich yesterday inspected the motor
crossing on Calhoun boulevard, at Lakewood
cemetery, with view 10 having it made less
dangerous.
President Wyman, of the board of trade.
yesterday named the following to confer with
the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis and Manitoba
roads and see # compromise can not be ar
ranged that will settle the crossing difficulty:
B. F. Nelson, G. L. Baker, w. d. Hale, w. q.
Steele, H. A. Towne.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles F. King and Anna HERE, William
Z. Nickel and Hattie Green, Frank Healey.
and Marie Louise Henry, John Braff and
Emily Bolin, John r. Walker and Minnie
Biegert, Edward F. Levine and Minnie ..
Gegennir, Edward Lalonde and Lulu E.
Conrad. August K: Dahlberg and Tilda Olson,
Charlie Siers and Ellen Randaux,
The annual meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian association will be held at the cen
trail rooms this evening at 7:45. Music will
be furnished by the Ayrian quartette, re-
marks by DR.. John E. Bradley, superintend-
emit of the city schools. and refreshments
will be served by members Of the Ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

this direction is evidenced by the splendid
guarantee fund for the musical festivals-ln
both cities is this the case. The fault then,
for our deficiency as compared with
other cities of similar size. rests with the
musicians themselves, and tits to be hoped
they will by their zeal emulate the generous
business men who have seldom been found
wanting when the reputation Of the city was
at stake. There is no reason why we should
not stand in the front line of musical cities,
and it will be the aim of this movement to in
augurate new era in general musical affairs
of permanent character.
If the musicians come to the front
well it is proposed to next make a stock
company of the society on the plan OF
the exposition, and make business as
we'll as a musical success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight the Hennepin Avenue the
alter will open under p. Harris manage
ment, and to judge from the immense
sale, there will be many hundreds turned
away. The opera selected by the Will
bur Opera company is THE Two Vaga-
bonds" by Jakabowski. In this pro-
ductiOn the entire company will par
ticipate. and Tor the first time in Min
neapolis an exact representation OF
HOyt'S magnificent "Lace Palace" scene
cheStra brass band has been engaged to
assist in the beautiful and original
AmaZOnian marches, in which thirty
handsome girls take part. clad in new,
jeweled costumes at a cost of over S10.-
600. AS reserved seats are % cents, the
engagement of the Wilbur Opera COM
pany will be an innovation in prices as
well as an event in the musical circles
Of Minneapolis this summer. The COM
pany arrived yesterday, and every
thing has been put in splen-
did order for the first per-
Torrance. The young ladies are
undeniably pretty and created
a sensation when they alighted from
the train. They one and all declared
themselves in favor of Minneapolis, and
said it was just the prettiest city they
had seen. Later they visited the harris
theater and decided that it was per-
fectly lovely. A number attended last
evenings performance at the Grand,
and became the target of good many
opera glasses, whose scrutiny they
bore with equanimity.
j. B. Polk will present "Miyed Pick
les'' for the last time at the Grand to-
night. Mr.. Polk is one of the cleverest
comedians seen here for some time,
and the comedy is one of the funniest of
its class.
s'He, She, Him and Her." a new farci-
al and spectacular pantOmime, with
George II. Adams and Tom HanlOn in
the leading roles, will be the attraction
at the Grand the first three nights Of
next week.
Thatcher. Primrose & Vests min
strels, who are EN- tour to the Pacific
coast, will open their engagement at the
Grand Thursday evening, presenting
their unique programme, including a
magnificent spectacular first part and
clever features. The sale of seats is
heavy and the indications that a sue
cessful engagement will be played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
FOR THE PRESS GANG.
Special Rules for Thursdays Base
Ball Game.

BAH Game.
The following special rules have been
prepared by committee from the
board of trade for the government of
Thursdays ball game between the Min
neapolis press and Thatcher, Primrose
u West MINISTRIES.
Any man stealing more than two bases
in one inning will be released to allow
him to go into the Ice bushes.
Waving handkerchIefs at ladies in the
grand stand is punishable by fine of a
pound of confectionery, to be paid in
the evening.
Sitting or lying down while on watch
at base will not be permitted, except
in case of men weighing over $50
pounds.
Any player caught sneaking out for a
lunch or drinks without leave from the
scorers will be compelled to umpire the
next two innings.
Any player introducing mascots or
hoodOos that have not been examined
and approved by the umpire will have
his name spelled three different ways
in reports of the game.
Neither team will be allowed to intro
duce professional players. 1t will be
discretionary with the umpire to de-
nounce as professional any player
catching more than one consecutive
ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
THEY REMARKED.

n. T. Warner-I have been an under
taker for many years, but don't know
now the term undertaken originated.
W. B. Wheeler-The greatest reform
the GLOBE or any other newspaper can
institute is to teach people to always
turn to the right whenever they meet
any one driving or walking.
CITY Engineer Rinker-Lyndale ave-
nue. is a straight street from Single
creek to Fort Smelling, and that consld-
Grafton ought to cut large figure IN
fixing a grade for it. Ten thousand
dollars spent on such street is mere
bagatelle compared with the lmpOr-
tance of the street to the city.
j. n. Nind-I wouldn't take the cen
sus Superintendency if it was offered
me on silver Salver. l am busily en-
gagged watching my own business. and
| am happy to say that it is getting
there.
c. E. Wales-The coal business has
experienced the effect of the prevailing
dizziness, but l am of the opinion that
general trade is on the eve of revival.
Pat Harris-The interstate commerce
law presents great many curious QueS-
tons TO managers Of theatrical COM
panies. 1t may not allow discrimination
between individuals, but it certainly
does as between sections. For Instance.
my company jumps from st. Louis to
Detroit, while a company at another
house goes from here to Chicago,
we both go by one line, the Wabash.
and make our arrangements in the
same Office and with the same agent. l
get a rate of 81 cents, while the man-
ager of the company going to Chicago
pays full fare. He learns the rate that
has been given to me, and very natur-
ally protests. He is silenced, however,
by the information that the Chicago
ride comes under the territorial julis-
diction of one association, while the
Detroit trip Is under another. The
of ten OF more. while the former pro-
vides only for full fare, and there is no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
ALL LADIES NOW.
The Directors Of the Homeopat hi(
ROspital--- Officers Elected.

The Directors of the Homeopathic
Hospital Officers Elected.
The directors of the Homeopathic
hospital met last night at the Holmes
hotel for long business session. The
only action of Importance was the in
creasing of the number of directors
from nine to fifteen, and making them
all ladies, instead of having three gen.
tlemen as before. The treasurer's
report showed receipts for the year
amounting to s5.241.S6, and the
amount paid out to be $500 80.
j. E. Minor, the treasurer, received a
hearty vote Of thanks for his three
years of efficient work. The following
are the officers elected: Rev. Mrs.
Henry l.. Chase, president; Mrs. j. B.
Croker, vice. president; Mrs. Charles
Cooley, secretary; Mrs. s. H. Fridley,
treasurer. and for directors. Mrs. E. +.
Bradley, Mrs. G. A. Eaton, Mrs. Thos.
King. Mrs. H. P. Benton, Miss Lottie E.
Davenport, Mrs. Y. Edwards, Mrs.
Cyrus W. Wells, Mrs. Albert S. Dibble,
Mrs. r. Fl. Baker, Mrs. A. E. How and
Mrs. F. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
AMONG THE CRANKS.

Charley Handy has shaved off his
mustache IN order to give the air from
the Des Moines boys bats free play.
He occupies all orchestra seat accom-
panied by bag OF veneered popcorn.
Aid. Joe Ingenhutt saw his first game
of base ball yesterday, but took a lively
interest in it and caught on to the points
surprisingly well for beginner. Be-
fore the end of the season he will be
able to stand up on the railing and yell
''Fan i'm Mickey, fan i'm out.'
Bob Kalkh0tf looks over the crowds
and sizes up Minneapolis as a better
base ball than cyclorama town.
R. B. Langd0n and A. ]. Blethen have
patronized two or three of the games.
Joe Murch manages to leave the store
long enough to see game occasionally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
A MUSICAL MOVE.
A General Society Wanted for the
Advancement Of Art


Advancement of Art.
There is move on foot to organize a
general society of the musicians, both
vocal and instrumental, of the two
cities. for the purpose of improving the
musical standard of this locality, bring
the musicians together, and thus enable
them to produce works and put on con-
certs they are unable to cope with in
small groups. The musicians have felt
for long time the need of general
society, and have often discussed tile
question of making start, and so far
il has never been done. Now Adolf
Greshen has undertaken to obtain an
expression of opinion from the musi-
clans, and to that end is circulating for
their signature petition for general
musical society. If the response in the
affirmative is general, a meeting will be
called. Regarding the project Mr..
Grethen says:
The union of all active musicians into a
well organized society for the general ad-
vancement of music has been very much
discussed of late, and bids fair to result in
vigorous action on the part of the more en-
terprising ones, The population of the Twin
Cities warrants much better showing OF
artistic work in this department Of fine arts
than has yet been accomplished. That our
business men are not behindhand i'll aiding
in substantial manner any earnest effort in