davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
PaARAOH'S CORN.
Originally SOwn by the Children
of Israel.

In raising Egyptian corn, A. j. Allen,
of Warnek, OAK, on the Milwaukee
road, claims to have had success this
season. He came up last evening
from South st. Paul, where he had
been selling his hogs" and
said to a reporter: 81 saw statement
in the GLOBE last season about coin
having been brought from Egypt by a
certain explorer. and wrote to him for
some. He responded. sending me seven
kernels, which, he infol med me, he had
taken from an underground tomb near
the bank of the Nile and that they were,
like Mark Twain's mummy, 5000 year
old. He made no charge for the seeds
and thinking, as | do yet, that he found
them as he said, l cultivated them with
care and interest. Each kernal
produced three stalks, and on
each stalk grew an ear about
eight inches long and two to three
inches in diameter. These ears are
well filed with kernels about the size
of popcorn. The stalks attained the size
of our Indian corn, and were soft and
nice for fodder. even when the grain
ripened. | think great deal of the
Seed and shall sow it next year on a
EOOd-SiZed patch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

next season. and that it would be cheap
er to build the additional houses and
propagate them than 10 buy from deal
ers. Before adjourning the commission
declared war on the joint court house
and city hall committee. giving it out
cold that they would not obey the order
to move their effects up into the attic tue
only by DR.. Days bells. They posi-
lively would not give up their comfort
able quarters in the basement. When
information was received from the joint
committee that their rooms in the base
ment had been allotted to the county
superintendent and that they were to
go higher, the board took recess and
went up to inspect the rooms. Then
they held an executive session, after
which they announced their determine
ton to stick" Interesting develop
ments are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
A FIASCO NO LONGER.
The Barnes-Poupeny Opera House
an Assured Fact.


That st. Paul is to have an opera house
which will be credit to the city, even
though less costly than was the inten-
ton with the Arcade fiascO, seems now
to be assured. In an interview with
John Barnes representing Barnes.
Poupeny & Coz yesterday, it was posi-
lively stated that work would be begun
on an opera house building before the
close of the present month: that the
contracts would be let in few days for
house to be built on plans got out by
Architect Harry &. Carter, which plans
were exhibited at the Office of the latter
yesterday.
The outside plan represents very
handsome building, six stories high,
with large arched main entrance eX-
tending to the second story. The front
of the building will be of Sioux Falls
granite, relieved with white stone. The
plans of the interior show most COM
plete arrangement of every detail, par
ticular care being exercised with regard
to exits. The house will seat 1900 peO-
pie, and the attention at present. is that
the upholstering shall be of blue plush
and gold. The house will contain
twelve boxes. while the arrangement of
Iue eDJlT6 HOUSE, from oil lllteTlOT pun L
of view, will be after that OF Lifts
Bijou opera house in Milwaukee. John
Barnes said:
1.-THE plans for the remodeling of the
Panorama bailding are all ready, and
we could complete the transfer
nation of that structure into theater
in short order. l may as well tell you,
however, that the theater of the future,
and the near future, may say, is this
one;" and the eX-ball manager dis
played the plan of the new house. I'VE
are satisfied with the plans, the esti-
mate of cost, and the preiiminaries gen.
orally. We have our ground picked
out. and can close deal for it In
twenty minutes. If l told where the
ground was, l should break an agree
ment had made, so never mind that at
present. There are the plans. the money
is ready, the contracts will be let in a
much shorter time than you suppose"
The print 'of the exterior building
shows that when finished it will be one
of the most elegant little theaters in the
West, and speedy realization of the
hopes of the theater-goers of st. Paul is
nrOmicpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
STILL IN DOUBT.
The Asylum Trustees Fail TO APP
point Bowers Successor. ct.

point Bowers Successor.
An adjourned meeting of the board Of
trustees of the insane asylums was held
at the Merchants yesterday. They eX-
pected to have appointed successor to
DR.. Bowers, but did not do so. A num-
Der of papers which have been con-
graduating themselves on having the
inside track so far as this asylum matter
was concerned, are shown by the result
of Yesterdays meeting to have been
misinformed. These omniscient sheets
claimed to have straight tip that DIR.
Kilbourne was to be appointed TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
DIR. Bowers. So far no one has been
appointed, but DR.. KilbOurne has been
selected as first ass slant physician.
The position of second assistant
physician was given to DIR. l.. A.
Faulkner. This is abomt all that the
board succeeded in doing. The MEM
beers devoted some little time to discuss
ing the question of using coal oil in
stead of coal or wood to warm the luna
ties in cold weather, but came to no
definite conclusion. They started their
session at o'clock yesterday morning,
and. with the exception of brief adj
iOurnment for luncheon, sat until
about o'clock in the afternoon.
The only member of the board who was
absent was Mr.. Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
Day OF ATONE MENT.
The Great Jewish Festival to Be
Eittingly Observed.

This is the Jewish day of atonement,
and will be fittingly observed by the
different Hebrew congregations of st.
Paul. Services will be held at the tenn
pie, corner of Tenth and Minnesota
streets, from $50 o'clock until sunset.
At IL O'clock Rabbi Hess will preach in
English and at 3:45 in German.
Last evening. with the setting of the
sun, was ushered In the great Jewish
festival, the complement of the new
year. During the day the Jews will alb
stain from food and drink and set aside
all occupation that may interfere with
the devotion of the spirit to the contem-
plation of higher life. 1t Is day for
religious meditation. Judaism sets
aside this one day in the year on which
man is invited to appear before his
Maker, crave His forgiveness and issue
forth new being. But before being
purified man must forgive those who
have wronged him and obtain the for
giyness of those whom he has injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
A Splendid Opportunity.

A valuable tract of property will be
put on the market this afternoon by A,
NJ. D0herty, auctieneer. The property
lies at Jefferson Park, and in alll sixty
eight lots will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction. The Importance of this sale
cannot be ignored, as the location of
the property is such that another year is
certain to find its value increased almost
a hundred per cent. The new electic
motor lines on Grand avenue and Ran
dolph street will pierce the!property. and
in addition to the rapid transit facilities
to be thus afforded by next May, the
owners of the land have decided to sell
ON very easy terms; One-third cash, the
balance on or before FIVE years, at per
cent interest. Conveyances will leave
the Merchants hotel and the Seven cor
nerS at d. IN. for the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
PUT HIs FOOT IN 1T.

Hon. J. f. Meagher, of MankatO. was
in the city yesterday, and was at his
regular stand at the Merchants about
noon time. In answer to a question as
to what he thought about Dr.. AmeS and
his arraignmeDt of the Irish, Mr..
Meagher said:
Il don't think anything about it, ey-
cept that DIR. Ames has put his foot in
1t by that little speech Of his. There is
nothing more to be said about it so far
as l am concerned. Ames has blum
dered and that is all there is to it. |
know nothing about the way in which
the expressions were used, nOT the
tenor of the conversation which led up
to them. but the fact remains that the
DOCTOR has made q miStake.p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
Ready for the Carnival

5 The st. George Snowshoe club
Started the carnival ball rolling last
night. They had a largely-attended
and enthusiastic meeting at 132 East
Fourth street, and made the preIimi-
nary preparations for a winters sport.
The report of the treasurer showed that
the club was out of debt and had money
in the treasury. The following officers
were elected: James n. Wilgus. presi-
dent; E. Nj. Kuby and Sheldon Blake
ley, vice presidents; Fl. r. Hardick.
treasurer; {. I'll. Brown, secretary; II.
P. Jewett, James Ii. Bell and Henry
Johns, trustees. The meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
lncendiary Jack.

A two-story frame barn at 661 jerks
street, owned by Andrew Swanson,
burned to the ground last night shortly
after 10 o'clock. A COW persisted in the
flames and two wagons were destroyed.
entailing a loss of nearly $1,000. The
property was covered by an insurance
of $500. The origin of. the fire is un-
known. but the justly suspicious citi-
zens of that district did not hesitate to
accuse Incendiary Jack of another deed
against the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
Maunheimer Bros.

Mrs. Morley, the well known modiste
who presides over the dresSmaking de-
partment of this firm. will return from
New York to-day and be at her post to
receive customers on Monday. Mrs. w.
will be accompanied by her accom-
plished assistant, Miss Cunningham,
who has spent the last three months in
Paris gathering the latest ideas on
stYle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
knights Templar Grand Parade

e Damascus commandery will leave
their asylum, Bridge square, at p. IN.
Saturday. Oct. 5, marching down Third
street to union depot. on their trip to
Washington. They will be escorted by
Company ID, national guard state of
MINNESOTA. and Gordon mounted po-
dice 1t will be grand sight, as this is
THE finest Tempiar organization in the
Northwest, and one of the best in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
IN A MINOR KEY.

Some people imagine that the court
house is the private property of the
joint committee, and that they may do
with it as they please. Several parties
have had the extreme temerity to ask
for private quarters in the building, and
when the joint committee denies their
requests they feel sighted. Yesterday
the Architectural Sketch club asked the
committee to give it room on the top
floor. The club is undoubtedly praise
worthy and beneficial institution, but il
must not expect the county to furnish it
with club rooms.
One of the best known characters
about the city hall and court house is
Farmer Boyd, one of the board of county
commissioners. Tie man from the
Bass Lake district doesn't like to be
called farmer" put nevertheless he is
happieSt when he is talking about his
'slittle rock farm" At the conclusion
of the joint committee meeting yester-
day Boyd hustled out home to stack
hay.
'The confounded papers," said Mr..
BOYD, "ean JOSH me all they mind
about that little rock farm-as they call
it-but Just the same it's a beauty.
Why, l raised seventy tons of hay on
thirty acres this summer. And the
most remarkable thing about it is that
tn. second crop equals the first. And
talk of OniOnS-you ought to see my
crop"
Secretary H. II. Hart, of the board of
corrections and charities, is great man
for statistics. He has just completed an
exhaustive financial statement of the
state correctional and charitable insti-
buttons for the fiscal year ending July
81. The statement shows that the esti-
mates made by MIR. Hart in his biennial
report came remarkably close to the
actual expenses of the various inStitu-
tons 1t was estimated that the total
expenses for, the year would be s564,000.
The actual expense has been S551 500,
being o. per cent less than the estimate.
The accuracy of the estimate in this
particular Is indeed remarkable. The
average current expense per capita has
been s1SO.74. Mr.. Hart estimated it at
ESQ. just a cents less.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was exhibit
ing yesterday at the historical society
some interesting relics of silver and cop
per which were found in mound in
which were also some skeletons near the
mouth of Lac Qui Parle river, and which
he purchased from the finder. There
were two or three silver pieces
shaped like coin, with inScrip-
lions on them, and another shaped
like 4 spear head. But the most
curious spl cimen was copper plate,
on which were engraved figures and hi
eroglyphics apparently NEUROLOGICAL.
They resemble closely the famous
Dlghton rock and its characters. The
plate is TO be photographed so as to sup
ply copies to archaeOlOgistS, and Gu
deavor to see if any of them can explain
the emblemS on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
GRACE IS HONOREO.
The Pope BeStowS Another
Honor on the Local
Church.
Bishop Grace Is Elevated to
the Arehepisco-
pate.
The Right Reverend Prelate
Came to the City Way
Back in SO,
And Has Endeaped Himself to
Catholics and Protest
ants Alike.

Bishop Grace has received a telegram
from Rome informing him that he has
been appointed archbishop. The ven
cradle bishop was seen last evening
just after coming from evening service.
He was asked what information he
could give relative to the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
LAW AND TESTAMENT.
Several Vexed Legal Points As
They Meet the Eye of the Appel
late Court

They Meet the Eye of the Appel
late Court.
A decision was yesterday filed in the
supreme court in the case of Kettle
River Railroad Company of Minnesota
ct al, appellants, by which the Judg-
ment of the lower court is reversed.
The court, in the syllabus, find: An
agreement, which by its terms give the
exclusive right of way to one railway
corporation in or through certain tract
of land. in so far as it attempts to ex-
clude other railway corporations from
acquiring a right of way over
the same tract. upon land not
appropriated or required for
Its use by the covenantee, is against
public policy and void. A third party
not interested in lands taken for right
of way by railway company cannot
raise the objection that the corporation
has no power under its charter to ac-
Qnire the specific lands for railway pur-
poses. Where land is taken for its use
by railway corporation having the
right to exercise the power of eminent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
Saturday and Monday.

Oct. 9Th and 9TH. are the last days at
Bradley's, and parties having shoes
ordered or repairing should call for
same before Tuesday, Oct 3. DDS East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
A MODEL sTREET RAILWAY.

Yesterday the city railway company
withdrew four coaches from the Sew
enth street cable and one bObtail car
from the Maria avenue transfer line.
The only reason that can be assigned
for this action is-welI. that Mr.. Lowry,
having got from the city council all the
extra privileges he recsntly desired
and shut out all hungry competitors,
can afford to sit quietly at home, toast
Ing his favOrite corn over the fire, and
in an a la Vanderbilt sort of way ''let
the public be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them
. 'Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05
Only Two DAYS More

At Bradley's to get fine Shoes at half
price. 225 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

The action of the city railway CON-
hapv Yesterday can but result in one
thing-that the hitherto excellent cable
service between DaytOn'S Bluff and the
city will be considerably impaired, to
saw nothing of the inconvenience Occa-
stoned passengers. Last night, tor in
stance. owing to the reduced accOmmO-
datiOn. there were many coaches over
crowded. and people were compelled to
stand. What earthly use is it for
Thomas Lowry to provide rapid transit.
If ne intends to cripple the service, as
Is evidenced by yesterdays action? The
people do not alone require the lines to
be laid, but what they desire, and what
has always beentheir complaint against
Mr.. Lowry. is that the proper facilities
for travel ale not afforded.
The decreased facilities now afforded
for travel on Seventh street will open
citizens eyes a little. MIR. Lowry dared
not TO have done this had there been a
competing railroad system in the city.
But there is not. Owing to the frOthy
interference of a self-0piniOnated COM
mittee of conference. Mr.. Lowry to-day
holds the trump card over any other
corporation DESTROYS of providing the
city with an adequate street tTanSpOrta-
ton. The city is bound hand and foot
to the imperiOuS will of the railway
magnate; the citizens must abide by
whatever car service he decides. And
this, after all the herOicS and pyrOtech-
mic displays of that modern individual
a city alderman.
The value of Mr.. LOwry's street car
service cannot be better eXempiified
than by that provided on Maria avenue.
Since the cable on Seventh street was
opened two cars have been run on this
branch line. and within the past month
it has been operated by transfer tickets.
RencefOrth there will be only one car
run Oh this line. A passenger alighting
from the Seventh street cable in order
to make the transfer will be compelled
to wait seven minutes before obtaining.
the connection. This is city street rail-
way management reduced to an absurd
fly. In no other city but that domi-
mated by buSybOdies would such Serv-
Ice be tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

Hard Coal. c. g. KoIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

eB-The Above are Special Prices
for To-Day Only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-05

SO dozen 8-buttOn MOusquetaire
Gloves; Tans, Drab. Slate and Black:
regular price, So and $2.25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
MARRIED..
IONEE-MAISE.

At It. Paul's Catholic Church, on
Tuesday morning, Feb. 26th, by Rev.
J. O'Keefe. Mr.. Richard Howe, of Oar
Ington. and Miss Margaret Walsh. of
Waldwick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On Tuesday, Feb. 10th, by Father
Hanna, Mr.. J. O'Nen and Mary Ellen
Armstrong, both of Willow Spring.
ELs-BURGHARDT.
At st. Nary's German Catholic
church. in Mineral Point. on Wednes-
day, Feb. -, 1889, by Rev. Father
Wefnhart, Mr.. Z. J. Engels, Of Flynn,
Dakota. and Miss Emma Burghardt,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con
rad Burghardt, of this city.
After the ceremony at the church a
pleasant wedding reception attended
by many invited guests was held at
the residence of the parents of the
bride. The bride received many val
liable presents. Hosts of friends ex-
tend congratulations to Mr.. Engels
and his fair bride. They took the
train on Thursday for their home near
White Lake. Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
California Enn PlmmS
Ladies

IS. per can at Cash Grocery House
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01

The following officers were elected
at the last regular monthly meeting of
the st. Joseph's Benevolent society
President, John Jeuck; Vice President
John May; Treasurer, John w. Horn
Secretary, Jacob Drazen, 81. Marshall
Conrad Burghardt; Janitor, Peter Sic,
gar; standard Bearer, Jacob Drazen
Jr.: Member of FIX. COM, Bernard
DraZen.
The following were elected officers
for the Mineral Point branch OF
Widow and Orphans Insurance com.
pany: President, John Jeuck; Vice
President, Joseph F. LaMalle; Secre.
tary and Treasurer, Jacob Drazen, 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
Boots and Shoes at Less than Whole.
sale Prices,

Now is the time to buy ycur boots
and shoes. GUNDRY, GRAY X Co. are
determined to close out their stock,
regardless of cost.
We MEAN BUSINESS and Will close
out all our stock at PRICES NEVER
BEFORE HEARD OF IN THE SHOE LINE.
Don't fail to examine the same and
get a good selection before the stock is
all broken up. u. G. X Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
". c. I. L.

Under the auspices Of this society,
James Clement Ambrose will give two
lectures in this city, March 18th and
18th. The trustees of the N. f. church
have generously offered their sunday
school room for these lectures. The
press everywhere speaks Of Mr.. Am
brose as an entertaining and forcible
speaker. The Sham Family" will be
the subject Of the first lecture. and
Z" The Rum Set" the second lecture.
In e. The Sham Family Mr.. Ambrose
will show up every day and sunday
shams.
OF e The Rum set, The Western
Advocate says. always interesting,
and when I did not shudder under it,
l was happy. Some passages are the
most fearful I ever listened to-.
The admission is SO reasonable that
all can afford to %. Adults. u cts:
children. 10 cts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01

Simon Harker shook hands with his
many olo lrlehoS mere on l "eSo"S'
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blotz, OF
Dodgeville, were in this city on We'd
nesday.
viii Browning is home from Prairie
du Chen, where he has charge OF
drug store.
NJ. f. Mcdonald, of Hollandale, was
caller at Inc Democrat once on
Wednesday,
Miss Josie Pryor and her brother
VIII, of Dodgeyille, spent sunday with
friends in this city.
John J. Ross has been very sick dur
ing the week, but at the present writ
ing has somewhat recovered.
Mr.. 1,hr uodfold rotrrnod from
CHICAGO on Friday ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Sampson Rogers and family
/ prof ri.I, ~ +ho p,,ttor;uo N,r
NAL scboo, was tb.. ernest of 7 n
Smith and family oo saturday last
ru.a,, - ,,,-4,.n. ,,,;5 sniar5. -
,1inor,, p,;nt ,.i,it an ,yod,o,do,.
james '''l" -NI''''' Nloi'''i'''' VI
Argyle are '''I''"s az ,"e nome o.
',''"'y' N''''''''''S' 81 '''' LOW" -
" a'''"l'N'
7. H. Sexton and Charles RaPson'
OF N"oo' were III MIlle'"l 1 oIh1 y"
Wednesday, ana mace ne democrat
Office a call
Miss Eta smith went to Platteyillc
on Wednesday, to visit friends and
attend the concert Of Harvard Quar-
tntte Go,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
DIED.
MIR. JAMES WALSH.

In the town of Kendall, La Fayette
county. on Friday morning, Feb. -,
1889, after a short illness, Mr.. James
Walsh; aged about s. years.
Deceased was born in county Kill
kenny, Ireland. and in 1888, emigrated
to America, first settling in Canada,
but soon afterwards coming to Wis
consin, and was one Of the very early
settlers Of this section. He was well
known and was universally respected
for his honest, manly character.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from st. Paul's Catholic church in this
city, and was attended by q large COM
pany Of relatives and friends assembled
to pay respect to the memory of 4
good man.
MIR. ALEN. BAECOCK.
In the town of Waldwick, on sun
day, Feb 10, 1889. Mr.. Alex. Babcock;
aged 20 years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
Bucklen's krrica SaIVe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChnblainS, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed tc
give perfect satisfaction, or money re,
funded. Price 25 cents per box. Fol
sale by r. d. PULFoRD. CYL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-01
Eicur

GEORGE CRAWFORD, p. NJ.