davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY EvEN1se, NOVEMBER 9
Fer this section rain, clearing Sunday afternoon
or evening slightly cooler, eouthwesterly whcs

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, To-MoRRow -
Christ Church-Services at II q. IL. ano ';3D
p. N. By Rev. DR.. Suter.
81. Paups Cturch.-Services at IL a. m.
and o. m. BY Rev DIR. Norton.
Grace Church.-Services at and II o. m.
aud 7:30 ~. Sermon morning and at night
BIZ Rev Mr.. Sharp.
ST. Mayy's Oturch.-Servics at IL q. u. by
Rev. Father o Kane. Vespers at p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Servicesa at
II g. ~ and 7:30 .. n. By Rev. j. /. Vance.
Baptist Cnurch.-Services at IL q. N. and
7:30 ,. IN. oy Rev. l. NJ. Mercer. Annual
coiIsetioa for Foreign Missions at close OF
morniog service.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Murch.-Qdarterly
meeting services. Preaching at Ii a. M
and 7:3O p. 10. by the Presiding E der Rev.
A ]. Porter. Lovefeast at a. m.
Meth. Epis. Church South. -Preachinge ct II
a m. and 7:3O D. IN. by Rev. W. ]. Young
MornIng sufjsct: THE Home vs. the
Church;n evening suhject "a Sarmon to
Youog Men aoout Old Men"
Meth Prot Gturch.-Services at IL q. NJ.
and 80 o. Ii. by Raw. |. R. Dyott. Morning
subject: The L,rd'9 Supper;' evening
subject: - Word to y oung Men
German Lutheran 0urch.-SeTvc"s at II
q. IN in German, aud 7:S0 p. III. in English,
by Rev. J. A. Schwoy.
Young Mems Christian Associatton.-Meet-
Ing at the Rooms at 4:30 .. m. Meeting at
the Midland depot at $3.50 p. m; aimshouse
at p. rn., and Jail at 2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
DAKO T A
FIVE HUNDRED SIGN.
The Sioux Commission Strikes a
Snag at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak, June "a.
There has been conference this aft
ernoon, at which very few Indians, ex-
cept those who favor the bill, were
present. Nothing of interest trans
pired, and it is only fact that will
probably draw the lines of separation
between the two parties at this agency
more distinctly. All efforts to secure the
support of Young -Man-Afraid have
thus far failed. Little Wound also
remains obstinate, though both
profess to be willing that their young
men shall act independently. Tonight
there is little in the situation encour-
aging to the friends of the bill. Gen.
Crook acknowledges that he is unable
to account for the change in Young
Man-Afraid's disposition toward the bill.
A letter of Mr.. Godfrey, who is said to
be secretary of the Indian Defense asso-
citation, was received by the commits
sioners, asking postponement of the
negotiations here until the arrival of
ex-Indian Inspector Pollock. The work
of the commissioners goes on. and there
is no evidence of weakening on their
part. There are 500 to the roll at Z
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
FRUIT IN DAKOTA.
What the Editor of the Clark
namOcrat 6 aw in lark COuntv

What the Editor of the Clark
Democrat Saw in Clark County.
A few days ago the editor of the Dem
ocrat had occasion to visit the north part
of the county, and the drive brought
him upon the farm of John Bailey,
twelve miles north of Clark. 1t was
there that we saw the finest growing
orchard that it has been our privilege to
see since we left the state of Illinois.
Mr.. Bailey is one of the Oldest settlers
in Clark county, and on his settling
upon the prairies of Dakota his atten-
tiOn was turned to the cultivation Of
trees. and his success can be ascertained
by seeing the fine groves upon his
farms. The apple and plum trees,
as we'll as hundreds of currant.
goOseberry, raspberry and blackberry
bushes, were loaded with blossoms
that gave forth a fragrant OdOr which
met the visitor many rods away, and
caused him to realize that he was in
land capable of producing fruit in abun-
dance il proper effort was made.
Mr.. Bailey will have fruit enough this
year to supply his whole neighborhood,
and he will no doubt bring considerable
to the Clark market. A fine two-stOry
background large frame barn and fine
groves of trees enliven the scene. One
mile north of Mr.. Bailey's can be found
the farm of Charles Young, which is
also Ornamented with fine buildings and
nice groves of trees, and fruit in abun-
dance. These two gentlemen have
farms that would be a credit to any
country, yet they have lived upon them
but few years, and the fine growth of
trees, both fruit and ornamental, prove
that with little care at the start Dakota
can grow fruit plentifully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

ing company Of five partners, called the
Traction Engine company" All but
the engineer are Scandinavians, and
when they are found idle 1t is when
there is no work to do. These men are
yOnng, proud and ambitious, and will
make their mark in the future as sure
as life is spared to them. Its great
pity that there are not large number
of fsuch young menin the country to push
and press forward to success in life, as
these young men will in the time that is
coming to them. With good common
education, earnest, temperate in all
things, and gentlemen in their manners,
they are winning friends fast. If all
the young men brought up OH the farms
of this country would take up such
position in life with perseverance and
genuine ambition to succeed, and
be men among men, there would he
an end to so much intemperance and
atrocious crimes as now prevail on this
earth. and life would be more worth
living than it appears to be now. Then
we would not be shocked by such fear
full fates as befell Morgan in the years
that are gone and DR.. Cronin's of this
day and generation.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
RACES AT saltwater.
Opening Of the Big Four Circuit Set for
To-Day.
! LIVELY BRUSHES EXPECTED
! Fayette Marsh Wants Gore, but Gets
3 No Writ---General
News.

The programme for the opening day
of the Big Four races is considered by
many of those interested as the most at
tractive in the series, including, as it
does, the bay mare Helen g., Motor,
Mikes and Mineola in the 2:33 trOt;
j. l. r. in the 2:24 pace, and a fine
string of horses throughout. Every
race is for blood in this, the initial of
the Big -Four circuit. There are up
wards of sixty of steppers now at the
track, not all of them entered, but it is
probable that many of them will appear
in races yet to be arranged. Efforts are
in progress to organize trOtting race in
the 2:4O class. The programme for to-
day is as follows:
2:33 Glass, Trotting-Grand View
stock farm enters b m Helen e.; +. G.
Avery, b h Motor; Abe ROhrbach, b 6
Mike Wilkes; George w Spear, br G
Bob NJ; Isaac Stephens. ch Mineola; !;
W. T. Walsh, b m Ottawa Maid; w. IL.
Mccarthy, b g Lucky Boy.
1924 Class, Pacing-JOhn DOud. b G
Bay Diamond; G. NJ. G.. Weedman, b g
Monkey ROlla; George G. LoOmis. g
CIVIL; w. T. Campbell, br s r;
81. II. Michael, Bill d.
Three-year-olds and under, Washing
ton county-bred colts-Mike Forth, b
Light Brig; Ed Donavan.b & Ed Durant; !;
T.V. Sheldon, b Jake Bean; X. MallOy,
Jenny NJ. %.
In the pools on the races last night
Wilkes sold favOrite in the 2:33 class.
and Ed Durant in the three-year-Old
race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
TOO COOL AND DRY.

Heat and Rain Will Be Needed
to Make the Best Grain and
Other Farm Crops.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Minn., June 1O.-We read
of hard frosts and snow storms, but
there have been no such frosts here as
have been reported from other points,
and not as much moisture as the soil
needs, although it has been cloudy and
unusually cold for the time being. The
seeds planted weeks ago have not as
vet appeared on the surface in the
flower garden. In the vegetable line
nearly all seeds have appeared above
ground, and grown as well as possible
in the present dry time.
This drought is felt by cattle that
were turned out into the pastures of lush
grassland that have become quite short
for the want of moisture, and feed of
hay is required by them at night.
Winter wheat will head out ''short-
stalked'' if this dry weather continues
much longer, and the hay crop will be
short again on the farms occupying high
ground, although corn 'fodder'' may
help the cattle raiser out of his trouble
in that respect, but it will be apt to cut
his cream quite short If he has to cut
short his feed i'll the fall months. We
hope not.
1he soil is dry in the uplands and
sadly needs good rain at this time. 1t
is reported that many small streams
from springs have gone dry within the
week past, and the springs have not as
yet been replenished since the long dry
weather of last year, and this may prove
a serious affair to many farmers, al
though several are having wells drilled
this spring, and several well-drllllng
companies are engaged at the present
time, while other farmers are awaiting
the time promised them.
The great depth to be drilled thr ough
solid limestone is a great drawback, and
the expense is thing to dread by any
one that is obliged to use that method
of watering live stock, and the wind
mill required to raise the water adds to
the amount of money required for a
we'll; but, they are assured of having
good, sweet water when the we'll is fully
completed. No better water is drawn
out Of the earth than is found in abund-
ance in this section of the state.
One company of drillers have finished
three wells, all of them being some 300
feet in depth on an average. This COM
pany are residents of this township and
have all the work they can do, and they
live on farms, are members OF thresh-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
SAINT PAUL.
TALESFROM THE WEST SIDE
An EARLY Blaze Conquered on Dakota
Avenue.
AN ANCIENT LOTHARIO.
Fatality Among Boy Laborers---Several
Sixth Ward Nota-
tiOnS.

Early yesterday morning fire broke
out in the store Mt 107 Dakota avenue,
occupied as a grocery store by Grawert
Bros, and owned by Henry Peters.
Seven minutes and fraction were oc-
cupied by the department in getting to
the scene of the conflagration. and al
though the flames had gained consider
able headway they were promptly got
under control and the safety of
the block assured. The store contained
much infammable material in the way
of oil and gasoline-theSe. however, eS-
Gaping ignition owing to the activity of
the fire laddies. The loss to the firm
is $500. covered by insurance. The
damage to the building will not reach
over $3.50. and is also insured. Later a
slight blaze occurred in an clubhouse on
Tennessee street, in the rear OF house
occupied by Alfred Mantel. This was
caused by the rats, which managed in
some way to set fire to dozen boxes of
matches. The flames were eXtinguiShed
without the aid of the department.
Damage nominal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
General S illwater News.

Should Electrician Lundy have ar
rived by this morning the street cars
will be started out Oh trial trips to-day,
and if all works satisfactorily the line
will 90 into regular operation imme-
diately. MIR. Lundy has been expected
here for the last two days, and is still
looked for on every train from the East.
Three cars have been assigned on reg
ular service for the southern part of
the city, and three for the northern dis
trict. they being placarded ''South Hip
and "North Hill," respectively. At
night the South hill cars will snow a
red light, and the North hill a green
light.
The public auction set by the assignee
for yesterday for the sale of Tenner &
Co.'s bankrupt stock to the highest bid
Der has been postponed for one week on
account of the turning up OF 81, 600
mortgage, unknown to certain parties
residing elsewhere who had commits
stoned their agents here to make GER
lain bids on the stock.
! Chief of Police Shortall wishes to warn
citizens and visitors to exercise precau-
ton as to their purses and premises dur
ing the races. when probably force of
crooks working the circuit will infest
the city.
Misses Blanch Staples, Lottie Berry,
Inez Baldwin, Mabel Hunter; Messrs.
Frank Wooley. N. A. Nelson. Ernest
Baldwin and Charles Metcalf formed a
White Bear picnic party Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Packard, Of
Rockland, Mass, are the guests for six
weeks of their old-time schoolmates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Masterman.
fully acknowledges the gift from Mrs.
Gratia A. Mower of her bank check for
the sum of $50.
Negotiations are pending for game
of base ball at White Bear between the
st. Paul Dispatch club aud Saltwater
picked nine.
P. E. Burke Jr., having completed the
collegiate course, returned home Sunday
from NOtre Dame university.
Matt Clark will remove this week for
permanent residence in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Arrah-na-POgue.

The initial production at the Peoples
of that charming Irish drama, "Arrah-
na-Pogue." was witnessed and enjoyed
by a good-sized audience last night.
The piece had been carefully and
thoroughly rehearsed. and smoother
first nights performance was never
given in that theater. The scenic
effects were very handsome and elabo-
rate, calling forth warm applause from
the beholders, and the sinking tower
scene. so realistic and we'll put on,
brought down the house. Miss Maretti
was at her best in the title role. giving
a spirited Interpretation of the part,
and winning warm applause, while
Mr.. Harkins was equally effective as
Shaun the Post. Messrs. Huebner,
Russell, Stanley and johnson were un-
usually good. and contributed much to
the success of the event. Luke Martin,
as Michael Feeney, kept the house in a
roar, as he always does. The others
were all that could be desired. The
barn door jig in the first act was great
success, and served to put the house in
good humOr. Taken all in all, better
production has never been witnessed at
the Peoples. All week, with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
No Quo Warranto Yet.

Fayette Marsh has said for long
time that he should bring President
Low and the other members of the
city council to account for alleged NAL
feasance in Office. His proposed plan
was to begin by means of quo warranto
proceedings, ana GUST the entire body.
making Low the first victim. The at
torney general. however. refused to do
anything except upon the petition OF
reputable and responsible citizens. A
petition has since been signed, but no
official action has followed as yet,
neither Mr.. Low nor any other alder
man having received notice of any pro-
ceedings at law. President Low said
yesterday that he was not at all alarmed,
but had nothing further to say until he
was served with notice to appear in
court. In such an event he imagined
that there would be some pretty en-
phatic music IN the major key from the
aldermanic side of the congregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Several Short Decisions.

The charter of the city of Minneapolis
authorizes the city council by the proper
ordinances to restrain the running at
large of cattle and other domestic ami
mails within the city limits, but in the
appeal, State of Minnesota, respondent,
VS.. Charles johnson, appellant, the
court held not to authorize an ordinance
providing penalty for trespass COM
mitted by herdsmen or stock owners in
herding their cattle upon the lands of
private owners. Q
The decision in the case, Henry Sue
senbach ct al, respondents, VS.. G. e..
Wagner, appellant, is that under the
constitution and laws of the United
States the judgment and records of the
courts of the several territories stand
on the Same footing as those of the
courts of state, as respects the faith
and credit to be given to them. Order
affirmed.
N. P. Clarke & Co., respondents, VS..
Hall & Ducey Lumber Company, ap-
pellants. Order affirmed.
The respondents brief in the case of
the st. Paul & Sioux City Railway Com
pany, appellant, VS.. The County Audi
tor and Treasurer of Cottonwood
County, respondents, was filed yester-
day. Appellant is seeking to restrain
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Lieut. Gov Rice is at the Merchants.
Walter Ayers, of Duluth. is at the Ryan.
G. O. johnson left for Portland yesterday.
G. j. s. King, OF Window, is at the Ryan.
R. R. Briggs, of Sioux Falls, is at the Cliff
ton.
JK. Williams, of Salt Lake, is at the Cliff
ton.
George II. Munro, of Norris, is at the Cliff
| ton.
T.. j. Tobin left for Livingston yesterday.
j. G. Fisher left for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
J. H. McCabe left for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
W. T. Goss lett for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
j. D. Woodward left for Portland yester-
d8y.
R. s. Tyler, of Fargo, was in the city yester-
day.
G. W. Tracy, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. ]. H. Upham, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
E. B. Putnam, of Eau Claire, is at the
Ryan.
HE Houghton left for Spokane Falls yes
terday.
George ]. McManus. of Crookston, is at the
Clifton.
Hon. M. o. Hall, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
Congressman D. s. Hall is at the Mer-
chants.
NJ. E. Miner, of Fort Benton, Mont, is at
A. Heider and Miss Heider left for Tacoma
yesterday.
G.. G. King and wife, OF Cleveland. O., are
at the Ryan.
Capt c. Baker. of Duluth. was in the
city yesterday.
H. Belknap and wife, of New York, are at
the Merchants.
Alfred Tredway and wife, of Dubuque. To-.
are at the Ryan.
Mrs. c. A. Broadwater and hild, of Helena,
are at the Ryan.
Jefferson Chandler and wife, of St. Louis,
are at the Ryan.
C. E. and ]. D. Davis, of Cincinnati, O.,
are at the Clifton.
Thomas Masterson and wife left for Liv-
ingston Yesterday.
John w. Dwight of Dwight, Dak., was in
the city yesterday.
A. Pillsbury and wife, Of Menominee,
Wis. are at the Ryan.
j. Adam Puerner and wife. of Jefferson,
To-. are at the Merchants.
Hon. Beriah Magoffin has returned to the
Ryan from trip to Europe.
j. M. Brown, of Cedar Rapids, To-, is max
ing short visit in the city.
M. E. Vincent and family left for Indian
apoiis on Yesterdays Omaha.
W. A. Pennoyer and Miss Pennoyer, of
Kenosha, Wis, are at the Ryan.
W. M. Hewitt and T. o. Swiney. Of Still
water. were in the city Yesterday. :,
D. S. b. Parsons and Miss Nettie Parsons
of st. Louis. are at the Merchants.
C. II. Were and wife, of Lyons, To-, and H.
b. Gottsh and wife, of Clinton, TO-, are at
the Merchants.
Mrs. W. E. Cullen and family, of Helena.
Mont, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Cullen,
of Selby avenue.
The visiting homeopaths came in thick
and fast yesterday. and are spread thicklys
over the registers Of the Ryan, Merchants.
Clifton and Windsor.
I. r. jenkins, superintendent of the city
fire alarm telegraph system. has been con-
fined to his residence for several days with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
P. r. Egan will attend the closing exercises.
Of the Ursuline academy at Lake City on
Thursday, ihe 27th inst, at which institution
his two little daughters, Sylvia and Lucille.
are pupils. r. .---y,
Mrs p F. Egan and her little son Florence
are having a delightful time visiting with
Mr.. Egan's brothers family at Bay shore, L.
l.. where they will remain through the sum-
ner months
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

fall Swanstrom did we'll as chairman of
the county committee" "That is all
right" said Gov. Rice, "but Duluth was
divided upon who should be appointed
railroad commissioners; you fellows
could not unite ON one man,
and that is how you got
left. don't know who will become
district attorney, butpersonally should
prefer to see Scandinavian appointed
collector of internal revenue. Marcus
Johnson will get it. mark my words"
Then they got discussing the question
of corruption In the late legislature.
Mr.. Hall attacked the body in much the
same way thateveryone else has done, but
Gov. Rice maintained, as he has con-
sistently done. that there was little, If
any corruption. The lieutenant gov
ernor evidently feels like father when
the chastity or probity of his family is
attacked in his presence. He feels him
self bound on general principles to de-
fend them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
What a Physician Says.

j. NJ LOOSE RED CLOVER Co., Detroit:
cheerfully furnish the following for pub
Mrs. S.. age SO, cancerous face lcell can
cer), had tried many physicians. and ON
presentation to me was horrible sight to
look upon. Nose partly eaten away, deep
pits in cheeks, forehead and chin. As last
hope put her on Loose's Extract Red Glover
large doses internally, and as local appli-
cation 1 used the Solid Extract in plaster
form. She improved rapidly from the first
week, and in four months was entirely well.
Now eighteen months since treatment and
no signs of return.
JOHN j. WEAVER.
liberation of the leg Qndolent Ulcer). Re-
covered entirely after three months treat
ment with Red Glover Extract and Solid Ex-
tract Dressing. Now one year since treat
ment, and no sign of return.
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer of Lip and Skin Disease. Entirely
cured with three months treatment with Red
Glover Tonic and Solid Extract Dressing.
Now over year and no sign of return.
Il B
Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured by
Red Glover Extract in three months, with
none of the after results such as are left by
mercury in such cases.
If you have any doubling physicians, they
can write to me and will give them full
history Of each case. DR,W. H. YARNALL.
For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
THE MEMS VERSION
Ofthe Present Difficulty With the
Cutters of Stone.

VI the freSenC DlmCuiCy W 1Cn inc
Cutters of Stone.
A leading member of the stonecut-
ters' union expressed himself as follows
to GLOBE reporter yesterday: IL
read that article from the contractors
and builders board OF trade in last
Sundays GLOBE. Now for our part.
We DENY that our association has ever
demanded that competent and incOm-
petent, skilled and unskilled workmen
should be paid so cents per hour. Our
demand was this: The wages for
practical stOnecutter, on and after the
first of June, shall be so cents per hour.
If a boss thinks man is extra good and
worth more, he is at liberty to pay him;
if, on the other hand, he does not
consider him practical stOuecutter he
challenge the bosses to prove that there
has been any intimidation of any kind
since this strike began, except in the
case of one of our men who was drunk
and irresponsible at the time. The
bosses are securing the country in every
direction to secure men. paying their
fare here and assuring them there is no
rush rush. of N' work. We GO and
talk to the men, explaining
the case fully to them and
then leave them to do as their con-
science dictates. Now, as the bosses
have claimed that our association is
tyrannical in its demands, permit us to
look at the other side of the question
for moment. There are several
stonecutters in this city who would
like to start in business for themselves,
but cannot do so because of the Cut
Stone Contractors association. They
would make us join their association.
charging us 500 to do so, and, if
we refused. we could get no stone.
Some time since two StonecutterS, with
this intention in view. wrote quarry
man for prices and received reply as
find our bill of prices as supplied to
Association of St. Paul. AS you in
tend dong business there, we antlci
pate you will become members, and
we will make you the same prices as
the rest. Yours truly,
&c. w. BABcocK & Coz
Article of the Cut Stone Contract
ors association reads as follows: MEM
bers of this association will recognize
the Quarry Owners association and will
deal with members whose names ap-
pear on the official list" The great
point which the bosses wish to make
against our association is that we de-
mand one rate of wages for practical
men. Now what am about to state
can be proved to have taken place more
than once. Suppose A, who is a
practical stonecutter. goes to boss
and gets job. The boss tells him
he will not pay him more than so
much; he refuses to accept and leaves;
the consequence is through quiet
understanding among the bosses (not
down in the consitution), the said A
cannot get job in any yard unless he
chooses to accept the rate of the first
boss, which amounts to this, that he
must take what the first boss offers or
else take his family and leave the city.
Is thele anything fair in this?'