davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
Still Reaching out.

CHIC AGO, May 3.-The Pullman COM
pany to-day assumed control of the
second-class sleeping and tourist car
service of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. The transfer took place at
Denver and practically completes the
absorption by Pullman of this branch OK
railway traffic throughout the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
AFTER RUSSELL,S SCALP.

John Schuyler Crosby, the Montana man
who caused the arrest of Russell B. Harrison,
is quite an important parsonage, and the
affair will create great interest yet. The arrest
was for an alleged libel in the Montana Live
Stock Journal in which Mr.. Harrison has an
interest. The case of Crosby against Harri-
SON will be called within few days in New
York court. Mr. Harrison is out ON bail
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

IT'S insisted in some quarters that
the 30th of April be made a permanent
holiday. In that event, the inaugura-
ton of the president and some other of
the side shows should be worked in.
There are substantial reasons, and at
Washington climatic also, for making
Inauguration day later. It wouldohelp
out the short session of congress. The
country seems to have just found out
that the last day of April is one of the
biggest days in the patriotic calendar.
However, there should he no stipulation
that the day should conclude with a
wine ball after the New York fashion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS.
Gray's Hardware Store Brok en-
Omen and Robbed.

J.P. Gray's hardware store at 21s
Nicollet avenue was burglarized to the
extent of $500 worth of knives, revol-
vers and cutlery on Thursday night.
The thieves gained entrance to the
store by prying up one of the rear
windows with a jimmy. Five dollars
taken from the cash drawer is said to
be all the money they got.
There is a rumOr ito the effect that
the safe was also blown open, and
something over $1,000 taken therefrom,
but the report could not be verified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

THERE is not state constitution that
remains as it was 100 years ago. New
Hampshire, however. adheres to the
little piece of bigotry that discriminates
against Catholics, although it is a dead
letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
To-DAY's WEATHER.

For minnesota Fair. followed in north
west portion by light showers; cooler III
western portion; stationary temperature IN
eastern portion; southwesterly winds. For
Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in eastern por-
ton; stationary temperature in western por-
ton: southerly winds. For Dakota: Falr'
followed py local rains in western portions;
slightly cooler; southerly, shifting to westerly
winds. For Iowa: Fair; warmer in eastern
portion: cooler in western portion; south
westerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

IT HAS been given out of late that
WINDOW is not at all obliyious of his
duty to his party, if he did find that on
the outgoing of the Democratic admins
tration the salaries paid in the treasury
department aggregated s152,SOO to Re-
publicans to s143,00O to Democrats. He
is fully sensible that with ''fitness as
discriminating test" the Democrats
must give place to siXty-siX Republic
ans. He has a little squeamishness
about making public procession in
turning the rascals out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

The aqueous element are becoming con-
vinced that the Republicans do not
mean to give them anything more sub
stantial than promises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
A BIG PRICE PAID.
City Bonds Sell at Handsome
Premium

The bids W hich were opened for the
purchase of $500, 900 of the city's bonds
yesterday at the cOmptroiler's office
were the highest ever made for city
bonds, and higher than those offered
for park bonds the day before. The
bid of Brewster. Cobb & Estabrook.
s3O4, 1877, was accepted. The other bids
,..oro folIou,c oil lai1nfr nhox-a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

IT'S a good time for the BARRIERS to
Institute the GEORGE WASHINGTON
style of face with no beard. No hair
on the face would bring more customers
to the knights of the razor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

THE Prohibitionists in Massachusetts
are in bad humor over their defeat, and
threaten to fo!d the Republicans re-
sponsible. Most of the men likely to be
candidates on their state ticket this
year voted against prohibition, and the
Prohibltionists are strong enough in the
country districts to control the conven-
tions. Their proposition now is to draw
the line on prohibition. The Repub-
licans gave them the chance to vote on
the question and then voted it down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

TIE call is made upon all prominent
Republicans in Minnesota vino do not
have rod up for office, to stand up to
be counted. 1t would require more
urgent calling than the revival preach
ers use to give the offices chance to
hunt for ANYBODY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

REPUBLICANS are quite numerously
coming to look upon RUTHERFORD s..
II AYES as a much better president than
they had supposed, comparatively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

THE vast centennial crowd in New
York took in several elephants. but not
one of them saw the 100000 GRANT
monument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

IT Is not very surprising that HENRY
GEORGE meets good deal more favor
in his presentation of his land tax views
in England than he had in this country.
The masses of the people there are not
landlords, and would no doubt be quite
willing that the more fortunate minor
ity should have all the privileges of tax
paving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceSlO 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 90
an. in advance 5 90 8 weeks in adv. OO
One month .....Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

TRI WEEKLY-O DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and Frday.l oo
1yr in advance 81 90 mos. in adv " w
3months, in advance. 81 oU.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

ABOUT Oct. u, it is 1ntimated, the
president would like to have the con-
gressmen who go abroad put in their
diaries. as the time to show up at Wash
ington. There is good deal of patron
age that will be lost for two months if
there is no extra session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

CHRISTIAN science is credited with
more than one recent case of insanity.
If it has the virtue claimed, it ought to
be able TO cure them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday oo
1vr in advance 81 90 3m. in advanceS2 W
q M. in advance 90 u weeks in adv. W
One month. TOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

SUNDAY ALONE.
.1yr in advance 81 90 3 mos in adv ..5Oc
TN. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

If THE administration is developing
a roaring foreign policy it evidently
does not contemplate any twisting of
the tail of the British lion. The private
secretary, the house servants and the
superintendent of the census are all of
the English persuasion. The subdued
way in which BLAINE sings ''White
Wings" after the cabinet meetings is
indicati We Of pacific policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

The successful bid is higher than was
bid in st. Paul for 100000 bonds, al
though the latter are AZ per cents,
while Minneapolis bonds draw only 1
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
A Floating Palace.

The reconstructed steamer City of st.
Paul, belonging to the st. Louis,
st. Paul & Minneapolis Packet COM
pany, which will arrive here to-day,
is one of the finest boats on the Missis-
sippi. She is yeritable floating palace.
a ned caOnS ayh oegl tha est reior
manner possible. The staterooms are
as comfortable as they can possibly be
made, with spring mattresses and the
finest of bed linen. Capt. Jerry Wood
is in command, and G. D. Carroll and
George Henry attend to the wants of
passengers in the office. The pilots are
Hi BeedIe and Campbell Hunt. Henry
LYDIA is the steward, and is said to set a
splendid table. Taking her all around,
the City of ST. Paul is beautiful boat,
and calculated to form pleasant home
for passengers between here and ST.
Louis. She arrives here to-day. and will
leave for below Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

wEEKIY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year, 81 six Mo. CSC Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

Champagne to the right Of them,
Champagne to the left of them,
Champagne inside of them,
Bottles all plundered;
Gazed at by beau and belle,
Back came each dude and swell,
o! how they reeled and fell,
Tipsy Four Hundred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

IN HIS letter of acceptance. President
HARRISON said: "Only the interest of
tile public service should suggest re-
movals from office" If he remembers
having written anything of the kind, he
might occasionally step down to the
postal department and inquire if
CLARKsoN and the other fellows are
following its spirit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

~ answers received from an ad IN
M0E6 Sundays GLOBE than from oil
other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

AT A Republican county conven-
ton this week in one of the counties of
Nebraska about two-thirds of the
delegates were full-blooded Indians.
They had an advantage of the whites
in their ability to plot in an uninteIli-
gible tongue, and, all followed the fear
less brave who had been trained at a
law school, and, though not member
of the convention, ran it all the same.
AS an attempt to manufacture patriots
and statesmen out of them, the effort
was not assuring to the whites, and
they were glad to escape without any
loss of hair. 1t will take some time yet
to bleach out the aborigines, even into
good Republicans who don't want
the government to feed them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04

THE legislatures are concluding their
labors and disappearing in the various
states, generally to the relief of the
people. The spirit that grows out of
the teachings of the Republican party,
to put the agis of law about the individ-
ual and the social and commercial reIa-
tions of society wherever possible, has
pervaded most of them. They have felt
sort of fatherly responsibility to look
after things usuaE.left to take their own
course. Michigan forbids the manufact-
ure or sale of cigarettes, and Mime
sofa says the papers shan't publish any
news about those who are put to death
by law. But all sexes and ages are
still allowed to chew gum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
benefits, damages and expenses arising

benefits, damages and expenses arising
from the opening of Livingston
avenue, by the board of public works of
this city, and the appeal of Louis La
BrOsSe therefrOm. the court decides that
the board of public works had jurisdic-
tiOn to make the assessment appealed
from, and that the damOges in favor of
the appellant are inadequate. The
property is and was worth $4,000, and
the court orders Judgment against the
city for that sum.
In the case of Fred.G. Bogk and Martin
Keller against Frank Tatnall, &. L.
ernest money paid in law contract
upon property in Ashland, Wis, the
court allows neither party relief. The
parties must be relegated to their actions
at law for their remedies, il anytthey
have.
George Moeller & Co. sue J. G. Wag-
ner to recover $50, for goods sold and
delivered and attach Wagner's prop
ertY.
In the matter of Eta Bomash and
Joseph Simon, as administrators OF the
estate of Abram Bomash, deceased,
against the Supreme Sitting of the
Order of the Iron Hall, Judge Kerr de-
MES the defendants motion to set aside
the service of summons alleged to have
been made by the plaintiffs.
. In the case of j. j. Danner and others
against A. K. Capehart, an action to
recover $2,377.35 for building material,
the court denies Capehart's motion for
new trial.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Yesterdays routine of the supreme court
consisted in the hearing Of three appeals.
They were:
John Paulson. as assignee, etc., appellant,
VS.. ID. NJ. Clough, ct al respondents. Ar
gued and submitted.
Nichols, Shepard & Co., respondents, VS..
Henry Wadsworth, appellant. Submitted Oh
briefs.
! William Doulan, respondent, VS.. Owen j.
Evans, appellant. Submitted on briefs.
Reward Of Hoggishness.
The fate of boot-black liberality was
eXemplified yesterday near the corner
of Fifth and Wabasha streets. A little
urchin purchased a package of pop
corn, and no sooner held it in sight
than there gathered fifteen other
hungry little fellows about him. He
was the best boy in the world just then.
He wanted to be generous. but to satisfy
such crowd was more than his capac-
ity of mind could comprehend. Said
he: ''See here fellers. this we're cohn
amt 'nuff t'r divide. I'll fling
'er up, and the one that gifts it can take
half.'' ''Let Ter CO." said a dozen
others. Up went the bag of pop corn.
and such scramble - =! AS the
stuff came down the kids were falling
over each other like oceans waves.
One little fellow got his dirty fist on the
half-empty bag and made bee line for
the postoffice. AS he reached the car
track he fell and sowed the contents of
the bag wide cast over Wabasha street,
with three of his companions sprawling
by his side, spattered all over with
mud. Amid screams, yells and police
interference. the motley crowd of little
mendicants dispersed, much the worse
for their hoggishness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-04
uestion at New York. They may adept a
cries of resoluti ons based on the newspaper

reports.
In the spring the average housewife
Tears the household upside down,
While she scolds and bangs and hustles;
Wearing all the while frown;
And the poor, detected husband,
Filled with terror and dismay.
Fearing TO approach the front door,
Sneaks around the other way.
-
Tt would be very foolish expedition that
did not reward itself by finding new source
Of the Mississippi. We may now expect an
other war carried on at long range from Phil
adelphia and Boston. Capt. Glazicr will pass
sleepless night after he reads the GLOBE to-
day.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The State Circuit Court, Sd District, which
held it's session here last week, Judges Clega
and Perry presiding, adjourned on Friday, thu
llth inst. The following decisions were rem
dered:
No. 80. d. Lalanne vs.. Alicia Lastrapes
wife, and others-judgment of lower court re
versed, and Judgment iB favor of defendant.
No. SO. w. &. Wheeler IS. G. N. Gordon
judgment appealed from avoided and re
versed and ordered that w. G. Wheeler ht-gt
judgment against Gordon for $400 90 witE
per cent interest from 9th of May, 1885, sub
iject to credit of $366 so; costs Of court to be
paid by G. N. Gordon. q
No. l0l. G.. B. Andrus VS.. Raymond jean
Pierre-judgment appealed from reversed
and Judgment in favor of plaintiff for the sum
of $4,000; that the demand of defendant in
reconventon be rejected that the writ of
sequestration be dissolved and set aside, and
all costs incurred by the same be paid by
plaintiff, the other costs in the District Court
and on appeal to be paid by defendant.
No 102.-V. Maynard ct al VS.. Ozeme Dai-
gle-judgment appealed from reversed 80 far
as it dissolves the injunction and sequestra-
ton, and decreed that the logs and split tim
Der seized belong exclusively to defendant,
plaintiff to pay costs.
No 100. w A. Saddler VS.. r. w. Foster
Judgment affirmed at appellants cost.
No. 1903. Charles Clay ct al VS.. James A.
Williams ct al-judgment affirmed at appel
lants cost.
No. l04. A. D. Mcfarland VS.. Philip Leiber
Judgment affirmed at appellants cost.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19
n The Federal Courts.

The present term Of the u s. District and
Circuit Courts has brought here large mum
Der of strangers from other parishes, who are
in attendance either as witnesses or as par
ties to suits before the Court The docket
was an unusually heavy one but Judge Boar
man is determined to 60 through it by this
evening. At any rate, Court will adjourn
this evening, as the Judge begins a session
at Tyler Tex, next Tuesday. The following
judgments were rendered up to Thursday
evening:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ne. l4e. s. VS.. VIM. e. Gilley-Fouud
guilty of cutting timber from Government
land.
No. 22l. U. S. VS.. JOS S. Heard-Found
guilty of same offense, and sentenced to one
day in the parish prison.
No. 27. q. s. vs.. John T. Reeves and
Rees w, Perkins-Charged with cutting tim
ber from Government land, not guilty.
No. 149. U. S. vs.. T. r. Delaney - Found
guilty of cutting timber from Government
land, sentenced to be confned one day in the
parish prison.
CIVIL DOCKET.
No. 4I. U, s. VS.. Caleasieu Lumber Co
Verdict: John t. Reeves sold to the Co. 500
logs cut on Government land, worth as trees
so cents each.
No. 43. U. s. vs.. Lock, Moore & Co.-Judg-
ment for defendants.
No. 30. U. S. va. J. j. Kingory & Perkins
u &Miller-Defendants liable in sOlldo for lou
logs, averaging $50 feet each, worth at Lake
Charles, where defendants purchased them,
Sc per NJ, and the trees standing being worth
SO c. each.
No. 80. U. s, vs.. Lock, Moore & Co. ct al
Judgment for {, sfendants.
No. 40. U. so'vs. Lock, Moore & Co. ct al.
Judgment of ION suit
No. 81. U. Sssvs. Lock, Moore Il Co. eft al.
Judgment against Jas. L. Kingory for 40
logs, averaging $50 feet per log.
No. SO. U. S. VS.. Harvey Ector ct al-Judg-
lnent for 100 logs against Ector. Other de-
fendauts acquitted
No. 81. U. S. vs.. Perkins & Miller-Judg-
ment against John T. Reeves for 800 logs,
worth as trees Soc each.
No. 42. u. s. VS.. VIM. b. Acknowledgement
for defendant. o
No II. U. S. VS.. e. Nj. Ball ct al-JudgmenI
for defendant.
No. "a. U. s. VS.. Lewis Nalyo ct al.-Judg-
ment against defendants for us logs.
No. 49, U. y. vs.. John e. Laxley ct al
Judgment against defendants for S5f.
No. 80. q. s. VS.. Edwin j. Barker ct al
Judgment against defendants for 475 logs,
averaging 225 feet. worth $5 per nj.
No. 50. U. 3. vs.. Edwin j. Barker ct al
Judgment against Barker for 20 logs.
Ne. 81. U. s. vs. j. j. Kingory--Jugdment
for defendant.
No. %. u. S. VS.. w. A. Kirkwood and j. j..
Kingory-Judgment for defendants.
No. 81. U. S.~vs. Perkins & Miller ct ais
Judgment against William aud James Collins.
other defendants acquitted.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19
NO. IT,.
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
~ N7e7N=-7-FN1| N1|s'-7e'N9NS7VNFNNN
DUBLIC SALE
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1924
ESTATE OF EDMOND J, LAP1EuR sR Il

ESTATE OF EDMOND j. LAFLEUR, SR.
BySTrtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
signed administrator or duly qualified auc-
tioneer, at the last residence of deceased i'm
Old Grand Prairie, st. Landry parish, on
WEDNESDA Y, February 13, 1888, the fol.
lowing described property, belonging to the
estate of Edmond j. Lafieur, Sr., deceased, to.
wit
l. certain plantation situated in Old
Grand Prairie, st. Landry parish, containing
one hundred and ten arpents, mere or less, Of
open and swamp land, bounded north by Be-
you Crocodile, south by public road leading
from Washington to Tate's Cove, east BY land
of Jean Baptiste C. Fontenot, and west BY
wild. Belizaire Fontenot, being the same pro
perty acquired by Edmond Jacques Ladeur
from Lucius Jean Fontenot.
| bay Creole horse.
ball face horse
black horse.
| brown flly
| black Creole mule.
n,ilch cows.
yearling calf, four year old beef, | lot of
hogs tabout tive headl wagon. | lot OF corn,
lot OF flour, | lot OF farming implements, I
half keg of nails, lot of oak posts. 2 yokes,
grindstone, steel mill, l loom and spinning
wheel, old saddle, | double barrel shot gun,
bedstead and bedding, l trunk, / sewing
machine, clock, one lot chairs, lot kitchen
utensils, lot of poultry.
Terms and Conditions. land to be di-
vided into two equal parts and to bo sold as
follows The sum of fifty dollars to be paid
cash on each part on day of sale, and the bal
ance of the adjudcated price to be paid in one
and two years from day of sale, PURCHASERS to
give and grant special mortgage and !vend-
or's privilege upon the land until full and en-
tire payment of principal and interest, and in
addition thereto to give two good and solvent
securities to the satisfaction of the admins
per anIum from day of sale, and also ten per
cent as attorneys feeRip the event Of suit to
enforce payment of SAID notes or any portion
thereof All movable property to be sold for
cash on the day of sale.
HILDEVERT H. DESHOTELS,
Jan. IL, 1889. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19
EDUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of st. Landry, No. 4705
ESr.rr or Grp Lsr,Ir Rnnrr,rnur. -

Probate Court, Parish of st. Landry, No. 4705
ESTATE OF GERAsIME FoNTENoT.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under.
signed Administrative or any duly qualified
auctioneer, at the last residence of the deceas-
ed in Old Grand Prairie, parish of st. Lam
dry, on THURSDAY, January oath, 1889,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate of Gerasime Fontenot, deceased,
late 6.sthe parish of st. Landry, to-wit:
l. The plantation upon which the deceased
last resided, situated in Old Grand Prairie,
bounded on the north by property Of Mrs..
Ezra Martin formerly Mrs. John Smith,, on
the south by same, on the east by lands sup
posed to belong to Moore, on the west by OE9.
me FOntenot, containing one hundred and
sixty arpents, with all the buildings and Inn
provements thereon.
2. One dun colored Creole horse.
3. One dun eolored cow with calf.
A. One two-year old dun eolored heifcr
s. One branding iron.
g. One lot of plows and gears.
Z. One two-horse wagon.
s. One clock
9. Household furniture.
10. Croekery and kitchen utensils
III. One loom, &c.
Terms and Conditions land to be sold
on o credit of one and two years from the day
of sale-ten per cent on the whole adjudica-
tion to be paid cash on the day of sale. Pur.
chasers to give and grant special mortgage
and vendors privilege upon the land until
full and entire payment of principal and in
terest, and in addition thereto TO give one
good and.solvent security to the satisfaction
of the administrative; notes to bear interest
at eight per cent per annum from maturity
until paid. ALI movable property to be sold
for cash on the day of sale.
LOUISA SNUFF,
Dec. %, 1888. Administrative.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19
The Black Flag.

OF this fine melo drama, which will be pro
duced at Perrodin's Hall tonight, the N. O.
Picaynne of the 9Th inst. says:
Tie only new performance at losl thea
tres last night was The production at Faran-
ta's Theatre of the famops drama called sThe
Black Flag, which play has been made fa.
miliar in this country by the acting of Ed
win F. Thorne as Harry Glyndon. Ii should
be explained regarding the title that when a
prisoner escapes from Portland prison in Eng
land. a black flag is hoisted as signal to have
him hunted down. This play is nov in the
hands of VIM. McCready's Dramatic Com
pany and it is well treated. Mr.. MeCready ia
q clever comedian and gives on excellent per.
formanee of Sim Lazarus, the London sharper
company is good all the way through
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-01-19

The contract for repairing the frame
work of the roof of the Court House,
putting on a new roof, ceiling the Court
room aud painting certain portions OF
the building was awarded this week to
MessFa Stewart g Bourdin, for the sum
of 1895 this being the only bid. The
contractors were required to furnish a
suitable bond; and the vigilant Presi-
dent Of our Police Jury, who 10 al9o
chairman of the committee ON repairs,
Will doubtless see that the work is thor
oughly we'll done.