davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-23

One of the reporters will be mar
ried in few days, he says, ana he
has already secured the house to live
in.
Haas & Oppenheimer's dress
making department resumed, dresses
made to order by skillful artists, style
and set guaranteed. 9:23:St
-Caspar Ringelstein lost his case
against the city for Sl6,500 damages
last Saturday. Verdict was for de-
fennant.
Recruiting Sergeant Croffull ar
rived at Government post yesterday
with ten recruits from Jefferson bar
racks.
Congregation of Westmin ster
Presbyterian church formally called
Mr.. Weiss to be their pastor. The
Presbytery of West Texas will meet
October 18th and he will then be or
dained and installed.
Manager Newton of the Western
Union telegraph company, has fitted
| himself up a nice office in the 'front.'
part of the building, which is much
more convenient for himself as well
as for his patrons.
- A big barbecue was held yestef-
day on the Medina at the Herrera
ranch, Losoyo crossing. About 300
people were present.
Miss Rebecca Fairbanks, the last OF
family that came over in 1888, is
said to be still living in house at
Dedham, Mass, that was brought
over in the year mentioned and To-
Gated on its present site at that time.
The Fairl anks scale men came of this
family.
DR.. Schliemann, the archaologist, is
said to own real estate in different
parts of America. According to an
Athens correspondent, the learned
doctor is more infatuated with Greece
than ever, and he goes so far in his
admiration for the ancient heroes OF
that country as to name his servants
after them.
EX-Secretary Villas is one of the
wealthiest men in Wisconsin. He Is
in a firm that has just purchased
pine lands at a cost of $150,0OO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-23
THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
Removal Sale to throw the
of customers
Every article low price
may sell it at.
open Mammoth New Building this
Autumn with a Brand New Stock in every Department
BARGAINS ALL over THE HOUSE !!
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK:

New York Buyer closed the entire stock of samples of
Umbrellas ParasOs Shades from the largest
manufacture this side of the Atlantic This lot of goods will be
displayed the eastern in The prices will be
about half of What these goods usually sold at.
Silk Fancy French Flannel Bouse Ladies' White Dresses
regardless value this Visit Emporium and the
throngs of people who appreciate efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
WILL REMAIN.
Ornamental Wood Yards Will
Disgrace the Streets.

After disposing of the base ball bust
ness, the fire committee went to work
yesterday on the question of whether
or no the wood yards now existing in
side fire limits should be allowed to re-
main or not. The owners of these wood
yards are now under notice to appear in
municipal conrt and answer a charge of
maintaining wood yards in violation
of the ordinances and continuance
was granted to give them an oppor-
tunity of making an appeal to the coun-
Gil. G. E. Wales, of the Pioneer Fuel
company, which is one of the chief Of
Tenders, was present armed with col
lection of Minneapolis plats and plans
and specifications sufficient to stock a
real estate exchange and an architects
office. He presented the fuel dealers
side of the case, and Chief Stetson in
formed the committee that in his Opin-
ion the danger from fire due to the pill
ing of hard wood was nominal. Several
people whose aesthetic optics are an
noyed by the sight of wood. presented
their views, and finally the committee
agreed to recommend that the ordinance
be so changed as to allow the piling of
hard wood in yards which were estab
lished prior to the passing of the Ordi-
nance in Nav. 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
AT THE HOTELS.

II. w. Fisher. of Kansas City. regis
tered at the Holmes.
j. c. McIntire, of Austin, OAK, is a
guest at the Holmes hotel.
E. B. Smith, a busindsS man of Fari-
bault, is a guest at the Ardmore.
A. B. Hush Is home again at the
Holmes after his Washington trip.
r. w. Beatty. business man of Wah-
petoh, OAK, is a guest at the Windsor.
George w. Bunce, a merchant of st.
Peter, registered last night at the Wind
SOr.
n. A. FitZ, secretary of the Crane
Iron works, Chicago, registers at the
Brunswick.
Fred A. Pride, the new manager of
the Peoples theater, Is lodging at the
Brunswick.
W!H. Davis, one of the leading mer-
chants of Blue Earth City, is a guest at
the Windsor.
}. %. Humphrey registers at the
W indsor, from Neillsville. Also 81. j..
Moulton, of Glencoe.
W, E. Martin, o. V. W. Sigafors and
l.. d. Perkins, merchants of Excelsior,
are at the Windsor. $50.
w. n. Clark and G. S. Parmlees, trav-
elers from Chicago toward Helena, are
guests at the Brunswick.
Rev. w. III. Harrington, DR.. E. r.
Perkins and l.. L.-Perkins. of Excel
sior, are guests at the Windsor.
FL. A. Martin, a merchant of Glencoe;
j. A. Butin, a lumberman, of Anoka;
and Thomas Huntley, of La Crosse, are
at the Brunswick.
Newton Edwards, the Northwest
manager of G. Aultman harvester
works, Canton, O., and f. RI. Land, of
Boston, are at the Brunswick.
Among the st. James arrivals yester-
day were 0. j. Olson and L. F. Young,
Benson; F. l.. Selleck, Ashton, OAK:
III. j. Erase, Wheaton; III. w. Dow, Ap-
pletOn.
Mrs. Selden Irwin, Miss.Edith Murilla
and Charles E. Lothian, prominent peo-
pie in 1.-THE Still Alarm'' company, are
making their homes at the Ardmore
this week.
At the West hotel from the Nor TIL
west are: H. f. Leopold, &. G. Hart
ley, Duluth; II. ID. Richardson, Oska-
loOsa; S. D. Cargall, La Crosse, and III.
L. Holmes, Niche, Oak.
At the Nicollet: D. l.. Knox, Aitkin:
r. B. Dear and j. G. Cohn, Duluth;
Sam E. Spragill, Des Moines; d. A.
Parkhurst and wife, Aberdeen: w. r.
KelIOg, Jamestown, and E. I. Wurrey,
Huron, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
ON THE RANGE.
a Favorable season in the Cattle

"A Favorable Season i'm the Cattle
Country and Prospects Bright.
CHICAGO. March u.-Jobn Clay Jr.,
a prominent ranchman, was in the city
to-day, after six weeks trip in the
cattle-grOwing regions of the West. He
gave the following as the result of his
observations: 1.-THE Texas season is
fully three weeks earlier than last year,
aud the cattle crop is in excellent con-
dition. In fact, the general agri-
cultural outlook in Texas is good, but
there is an apparent pressure on the
part of the ranchmen TO sell their cat
tie. In the Pan Handle, New Mexico
and Colorado the winter has been favor
able. found the best cattle in
ure to sell either in Colorado
or in New Mexico. Young cattle are
held firm, with little or no trading. In
Wyoming and Montana the winter has
also been favorable one for the ranch
men; the only complaints came from
Western Wyoming. where the grass
was short last fall, and the snow con-
tinueS heavy. There were no chinoOks
this season, and in that locality the cat
tie are thin. In the northern part of
Wyoming and all Montana all indica-
lions are favorable for prosperous sea-
son for the ranchmen, and this means
prosperity for all. Range beef will ar
rive on the markets earlier than in any
year in the history Of the trade. and
during all the years l have been in the
trade 1 never found Western cattlemen
in better spirits. They are hopeful, and
that feeling of depression that was so
painfully present after the great losses
of two years ago has given way to cheer
'fulness and the return of that vim and
energy so Characteristic of the Western
'plaipsman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GAoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were $780,
SS7.72.
Eight cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
There will be a social gathering at
the Central Baptist church this even
ing.
George Fl. Johnson, the well known
Hennepin avenue merchant, is danger
ously ILL.
Robert Reynolds was sent to the
wOrkhOuse for ninety days for offensive
Incidence.
Several council committees billed for
yesterday, failed of quorums and adj
journed without taking action.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of Westminster church will hold it's an
nual meeting Wednesday evening.
On change yesterday morning G. A.
Pillsbury announced the sale in London
of $4,000 barrels of flour for future de-
livery.
Celia Johnson was also examined
but was sent to the hospital as it was
not considered necessary for her to 20
to the asylum.
The remains of Mrs. M aria Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
HOME AT LAST,
And They Will Not Be Allowed to
Escape Again.


The great Flambcau club has at last
returned from Washington, and JOY
once more has possession of an the
loyal hearts in Minneapolis. The world
has tipped back to its original position.
and now business will go ahead again
as usual. For 10 these many days the
club has been absent, and the pOpula-
ton has mourned. Now all is changed.
and "let-'er-go-G Gallagher can once
more be shouted with impunity. The
club came into the union depot on its
special train at $3.50 yesterday morning.
The absence OF crowd of enthusiastic
citizens at the depot seemed to puzzle
the club and the drum corps, and when
the hack drivers standing out in front
failed to make any sign, the individual
members came near faintipg. AS the
club marched up Nicollet a~nue. with
the drum corps playing such significant
tunes as Home Again From a Foreign
Land I'VE Are Not as Tough as We
Look" etc, the pedestrians glanced at
them now and then. The only man who
had nerve enough to get out and cheer
was Assistant City Attorney a. Ii. Hall.
He was on the corner of Second street
and Nicollet avenue when the solemn
procession passed, and stepping out into
the street he removed his hat and hur-
rahed three times, something like this {:
'HURRAH! -
"HURRAHn
"Hurrah.''
Before he could propose tiger dele
CATION OF indignant citizens came up
and threatened to kill him if he did not
stop disturbing a funeral procession
with his ribald demonstrations Silently
the club marched up the street to head
quarters and disbanded, to become
once more plain, unyarnished citizens,
evidently with some regret as some of
during the balance of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
In Homin's Favor

Judge Young took up the suit of r.
NJ. Hooley against J. r. Hoffiin again
yesterday morning and sustained his
decision made during the December
term in favor of Hofflin. 1t will be re-
membered that in October, 1885, Hofflin
leased the property Of Hooley for $3.50
per month. In 1886 another contract
was made between the parties in which
Hooley was to sell Hofflin the buildings
on the grounds forsl0, 600, 81, 900 to be paid
III May of that year and the remainder
in June. Hofflin paid the first money.
but Hooiey then changed his mind and
endeavored to have the latter contract
set aside and to collect rent up to the
time of the decision. The case was de-
cided in favor of the defendant, and the
plaintiff was granted new trial that
he might introduce additional evidence,
The second decision in favor of the de-
PENDANT is Important, as the property is
very valuable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

Prof. Herman +. Zoch gave his
twenty-third piano recital at Harmonic
hall last evening in. the presence of "a
large audience. The selections were as
follows:
''Intratan. Johann Sebastian Bach
Sonato, No. II, majoI-
Woifgang Amadeus Mozart
Andante Grsaioso, Menuetto, Ale-
TGirty-two variations, c minor - -
Ludwig Won Beethoven
Musical Moments op. 81. No. s.
Franz Schubert
Rondo Capuccioso, OPP. III
Felix Mendelssolin
Nocturne, op 80, No. I, Valse Post
hume, in + ......... Friedrich Chopin
Romance from op. &c &C minor
Dayidsbuendler op. 6, Nos. II
and 10 ............ Robert Schumann
Ballade op. 90. ..... Carl ReinecSe
Menuetto PAntique .......F +. i. Paderewski
Melody in F, march from Beetho-
ven's Ruin OF Athens" Anton Rubinstein
The Apollo club will give a concert
at the Hennepin Avenue theater this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS,


The scheme for an uptown ball park
got first safely i'm spite of Aid. l.oye'S
vigorous, if not bril- liant short stop play
in the council committee yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t is limited that the Hennepin dele
CATION will kill Freeman's Lanes police
commission bill. 1t is time to cut an
other notch TO count against them in
the great reckoning that cometh when
twenty-fOur moons shall have passed.
Things begin 10 look decidedly suspi-
cious when the Methodist ministers
want to do things that they don't dare
have reported.
1t is graVeIy announced with display
head in the Evening Star, that Detective
Quinlan is going to Alaska to look for
Tascott. The Star must be introducing
another newspaper genius from Aber-
deem to the ways of city life.
Fred A. Briggs, the Minneapolis
elongated journalist who left the North
west about the time election bets came
due, has been recuperating in Wash
lngton for the past four months, and
says he had to give up his bed TO. Re-
publican oifieeseekerS and concluded to
leave the town.
1T Mir. Harrison thinks he must have
William Hennery EuStiS to look after
the interest of Yankee bicyclists and
other American cranks who occasionally
pass through Persia, Minneapolis will
try to struggle along without him, but
the tears of her people will cause the
rising Mississippi to endanger the
wooden houses that compose the town
down the river.
For some time past the exceeding
quiet that marked the deliberations of
the police commission has been notice
able. No diSmissalS or other character
istic wild and woolly breaks have been
made. Is it possible that the pending
bill 10 abolish the board acts like SuS-
pended sentence, so TO speak.
The Flambeau club has really re-
turned to Minneapolis, and Capt. j. n.
Harris is with them. With character
iStic Self-forgetfulness they tore them
selves from the arms of fair women
and brave menn who hung about them
in Washington, and returned to the
sorrowing city that had too long borne
their absence.
Mayor Babb thinks BOnfield must
have made model superintendent of
police for Chicago, and in accordance
with this theory the young man who
asked 10 be made detective yesterday
and thought his being a teamster quail
fed him for the position, is not very
far out Of line with this reform and re-
trenchment administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
who died yesterday. aged twenty-six
years. will be forwarded to Castle Rock,
Wis, for interment.

who died yesterday. aged twenty-six
years. will be forwarded to Castle Rock,
Wis. for interment.
Harry Williams and John Doyle. two
neap sluggerS, fought four rounds at.
omhgle Creek Saturday night. Doyle
was Knocked out.
The council committee on paving met
yesterday and awarded the contract for
paving Lyndale avenue to j. E. Snyder
at "a cents per square yard.
The Ladies' circle of the Hennepin
Avenue church will meet at the resi-
uencs OF Mrs. Cooper, 10 Tenth street
nortlh this afternoon at $50.
An effort is beng made to have the
Daii required for young Walker, charged
WIN stealing money from letters in the
postoffice, reduced to $1,000.
Rev: Father E. A. Wang, a celebrated
Catholic priest of Christiania, Norway,'
will lecture at DANA hall tomorrow
evening on Catholicism and Protest
antiSm."
The board of stewards of the Henne-
pm Avenue M. E. church held meet
ing ~ the lecture room of the church
last. evening and transacted routine
business.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to John A. World and Caroline
johnson: GOtlieb Hopp and Augusta
Rape; John Metin and Christine Eli
forss Martin Nyhus and Ida o. Jermsta.
Iwo highwaymen attempted to "hold
up'' James F. Peterson, the register of
deeds, out on the corner of Chicago ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street, on Sunday
night. Mr.. Peterson jerked away from
them and ran.
1t is claimed that if the proposed law
compelling the slaughter of animals in
tended for beef here passes, it will give
employment to some 500 men. Mime
apolls annually consumes meat to the
value of S202.0UO.
The Columbian Literary club held a
Well-attended meeting last night at
Catholic Association hall. An interest
ing programme was presented, includ-
ing quotations from Edgar Allen Poe,
and a discussion of that poets life and
works.
Mamie Whitaker, whose home was
on Garfield avenue about Thirty-ninth
street, and Julie Lizewski, 624 Sixth
street, Northeast, appeared before
Judge Won Schlegell yesterday, and
were adjudged insane, and will go to
st. Peter.
Manager McCaddon, of the dime mu-
scum. denies that Samuel Peck. the
owner of the building the museum is
located in, has refused to renew the
lease. He states that there are plenty
of other locations, should Mr.. Peck de-
eide so to do.
The council committee on public
grounds and buildings passed bills yes
terday and recommended that the
American SnOkelesS Furnace company
be allowed to attach a ''Wiison Furnace
Annex" coal saving device. to one of
the boilers in the city hall, at their own
expense, they having asked the priv
ilege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Ihe Still Alarm" Joseph Arthur S
how comedy drama, received its initial
performance at the Grand last night by
the Lacy-Arthur company, and made a
decided hit. The play deals with con-
temporaneouS life, illustrating the daily
routine of a iireman's career, and is
pregnant with thrilling situations and
laughable comedy incidents. 1.-THE
Producing some sensationalism. is
a closely written drama, telling a
love story tinged with romance, and is
admirably acted. Harry Lacy, who i'm
personates the fireman hero. Jack
Manly, is a magnetic, f0rcefui actor,
whose method is most admirable, gain
ing his effects without any strain Oh
rant whatever. The support is excel
lent, and the Quartette in the engine
house scene, Miss Murilla's dance, were
warmly applauded. The sensational
effect is in the third act. where horses
are harnessed, hitched and driven to
an engine at full! speed to fire, Is the
best bit of realism ever seen on the
local stage. The Still Alarm is on
for prosperous run.
William Black, representing HanlOH's
"Fantasma," is in the city.
The Apollo club concert occurs at
the lIenrepin Avenue theater this
evening.
There was never better production
OF the play seen in Minneapolis than
that of 1.-The Silver King" at the Peo-
pies theater last night. In itself it is
one of the strongest plays ever written !:
powerful story told with rare skill
and beauty, with great situations and
climaXes. Its plot is the most
consistent and the most power
full of any modern play. And
full creations. The play was given a
beautiful presentation last night. 1t
was strongly cast, and the members of
the company met with marked success.
Mr.. G0SSin'S acting was in the nature of
revelation to those who have seen him
before. Although this part is very long
he knew it perfectly, and he
played it powerfully. As Wilfred
Denver he portrayed the drunkmcn
husband and terror-stricken murderer
with great skill. As the Silver King he
gave a perfect picture of the man who
had been chastened and ennoblcd by
fire. Miss tombstone was strong Mel
lie DenVeTS. 1t was characterized by a
womanly dignity that shown plainly
through the strong emotions. Miss
tombstone never lacks force. She never
deScendS to theatrical tricks. She
is thoroughly artistic. Evelyn
Evans made his first appearance
as Jaikes, and he gave great por-
trayal Of the whimsical old family Serv-
ant, faithful unto death. The Spider
OF Mr.. Nelson was one Of the best things
he has ever done. and he always does
well. He entered thoroughly into the
character, and played the polished, in
teliectual villain with all the
GOODNESS and sang froid that the
author put into the character. James
Harrison gave great performance of
Father Christmas. II was one of the
most perfectly drawn characters in the
play. Mr.. Shaw did Corkett very ciev-
erly. Miss Salisbury was charming as
Susy, except when she sang and
danced. The Olive Skipner Of Miss
Clifford showed an improvement in her
work. Miss Clifford was an excellent
Tabitha. THE Silver King will run
the remainder of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

William Townsend has brought ac-
ton against the Minneapolis Cold Stor-
age Freezer company for 400 barrels
of apples stored with them. valued at
$500.
West & Rose began action against
Henry FrantZ for 81. 1873 claimed to be
due them for various small claims of
labor performed and property fur
niShed.
The l.. D. Kilbourne Boot and Shoe
company has sued E. l.. Schwartz and
Frederick Schwartz for $500 due on a
promissory note. and E. l.. Schwartz
for S24S.40, also on a note.
Catherine B. Cannon has begun ac-
ton against Uriah Emmons and Mary
G. Allen TO obtain judgment that claims
which they set up in some real estate
on Lyndale avenue. which she claims
In fee simple, are unlawful.
Judge Young field decision for the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon in the case
of Alfred II. Llndley against Charles r.
Croft and others. The action was
brought TO determine the adverse claim
of the defendants to property situated
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
Against the Beef Combine.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE legislative
delegates from Nebraska, Minnesota,
Colorado. Texas and some from Kansas,
appointed to hold a convention here to
effect some general and uniform plan of
action against the alleged beef and pork
combine, have arrived here, and others
will come In on night trains. The con-
vention will meet at noon tomorrow at
the Southern hotel. A preliminary
meeting was held this morning, and
there was some interchange of opinions.
but no action taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
A TRUST GOES TO PIECES.
The Spool and Bobbin Association
Could Not Hang Together.

Boston, March 1.-THE bObbin COM
bination. or trust, an organization
formed in 1856, under the name of the
American Spool and Bobbin associa-
ton, has gone to pieces, after strenuous
exertions made during the past week or
two to reorganize it upon more sub
stantial basis, and Que that would hold
members to a. stricter accountability.
This combination was formed to reg
ulate the price of bobbins, spools, and
similar articles. so largely used in cot
ton and wooden manufactures, and it
included practically all the bObbin
manufacturers of any consequence of
the East, and represented in the aggre-
gate millions Of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-12
THE INVITATION.
Sheriff Eye Issues At Home Cards
for the Barrett Hanging.

Only ten days more and the souls of
the Barrett boys, the murderers of
Thomas Tollefson. the street car driver.
will be launched into eternity. Sheriff
Eye has had the cards of invitation
which he will send to the various
sheriffs throughout the country printed.
These invitations are printed on white
signed by the sheriff. The hour for the
hanging is fixed at Ii o'clock. As vet
nothing has been done toward erecting
the galIows. Mr.. Eye is determined to
have as little excitement as possible.
and so will have no work done until a
few days previous TO the execution.