davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
THEY COME AND GO.
No Necessity for Letters of intro
ductiOn.

No Necessity for Letters OF Intro
ductiOn.
j. SlavinSki. a secondhand dealer,
was arraigned before the police judge
yesterday morning on a charge of lar
ceny preferred by Mrs. Theresa Dunn,
living OH Marion street, near Rice. 1t
was claimed by the woman that she
delegated child, in her absence, to sell
SlavinSki 50 worth of household furni-
ture and that he took nearly every
thing in sight. The defendant was re-
leased OIL condition that he restore the
articles taken. Julia, Pat and Mike
Quinlan, aged respectively seventeen,
thirteen and eleven years, were held for
trial tomorrow morning. 1t was
charged that they refused to stay at
home, and had been freQuenters of John
Narman's saloon, at 237 Fillmore
avenue. West ST. Paul. Pete Murphy,
q quarrelsOme hotel runner was fined SO
for asSaulting John Olson, another run
ner. The old trouble between Balthaser
Hitler, butcher at 234 Rondo street,
and William Hempel, former clerk,
cropped out again. Hitler having Hem.
pei arrested for stealing Sugar-eured
ham. The case was continued. Nelson
Bion paid Sl5 for fast driving. Matte
Doe, arraigned as the proprietress of a
cOlOred house of ill-fame at the corner
of Seventh and Locust streets, was dis
charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Where is Warren Fox?

If Warren Fox is alive and able to
have postal card sent to his distracted
father, he should have it sent at the
earliest possible moment. His father,
0. w. Fox, of Topeka. Kan, was at
South st. Paul yesterday endeavoring
to trace the movements of the son, who
was there Nov. 7. 1855, with cattle
outfit from Montana. Ed G. Warner,
of Webster. OAK, who was with him,
says: 1.-The cattlemen paid young Fox
about $500, and since then nothing from
him has been heard. AS he was neg
ligent correspondent his disappearance
did not cause alarm for a few months,
but now the folks fear he has been
foulIy dealt with. He was a good son
dicted to bad habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
ARMY OF HOMELESS Kids
And Their Worthless Parents
Relief Agent Hutchins' Work.

And Their Worthless Parents
Relief Agent Hutchins' Work.
1wenty-one children, ranging in age
from three to fourteen years, were
lodged at the central police station yes
terday morning, to be afterwards taken
before the municipal judge under
charges of street begging. In accord
ance with request made by Relief
Agent HutchinS. of the Humane society,
they were gathered in by the policemen
when they appeared with their baskets
at restaurant and hotel back doors early
in the morning for provisions. They
were kept in the station house tramp
room until o'clock, Mr.. Hutchins Civ
ing them good dinners at noon. In the
meantime the parents of fifteen of them
had been arrested. At 2 o'clock they
were all taken before the police Judge
and charged with begging. The children
were reprimanded and discharged,
while their parents were released under
suspended sentences of ninety days.
This action was taken by the society
with view to getting the children off
of the streets and into the schools. They
were all of that unfortunate class of
children who are forced by their par
ents to beg for provisions, at the city
market place. at public eating houses,
and at many private residences. Their
life is such that great majority of
them go to the bad at an early age, the
girls abandoning themselves to life of
prostitution, and the boys living by
their wits, without work. With but
one exception, they were ali Polish and
Bohemian children from the upper
levee. Many of theirparents were found
investigation to be Well-to-dO laborerS,
while others were lazy, worthless
people who lead life of beggary and
force their offspring into supporting
them. One little girl proved to have
been sent out by her mother, an Eng
liShWOman living in the Bohemian ham,
let on the West side. just over the city
boundary. The woman owns her house,
but is trying to sell it, TO join her hus-
band in Washington territory. Father
Majer, of the Polish church at the cor
ner of Gaultier and Charles streets. in
formed Mr.. Hutchins that all the child
rem who are too poor to pay will be
taken into the parOchial school without
| charge, and those needing clothing will
| be supplied by Mr.. Hutchins. Arrange
mentS have been made with the st. Vim
| cent de Paul society and the board of
| control to aid any of the families who
are SO destitute that they need assist
| ance. The children will be kept from
| the streets hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
OLIO OF OPINION.

NJ. L. Hutchins, Relief Agent-Since
[ accompanied the little blind boy, COT
fin, 10 Faribault, l have been more than
ever before impressed with the wonder
full advantage not only for the blind, but
for the predetermined and mutes. Your
Kind notice enabled me to place three
blind children and two feeble-minded
ones the last two weeks. L will look
up any such cases of which L may be
Informed.
Frank HenDig, Supporting Keene7
The desire TO SneeZe has disconnected
many an actor. 1t is especially ineon-
Yenient when one is laid out, as Cesar.
while mere Antony CRATES over his body.
The sneeZe may be suppressed by press
ing the finger firmly on the upper lip,
lust beneath the nose.
Gen. r. w. JOhnson-It is a great
misfortune that our city cannot boast of
a large, safe and commOdiOus opera
house. 1t is want long felt, and when
Mr.. Lowry consented to erect one, L
felt sure that the want would be sup
piled. Mr.. Harris. theatrical man
ager of wide reputation, agrees to he
come a large stakeholder in such an ell
terpriSe, provided he can secure a lease
of the building. Under his management
the establishment would become very
popular with our best people, as he
makes it a rule not to permit plays of
questionable character to be performed
in any theater over which he presides.
He IS man of large means and is
abundantiy able to carry OH such an
enterprise. l hope Mr.. Lowry may see
his way clear to go forward with the
work, feeling sure that he will be amply
rewarded for his outlay AMI receive
the thanks of the people of our city. L
hope that when built it will fall into the
hands of worthy man. as know Mr..
Harris to be.
W. NJ. BuShnell-If it is offered me,
I may accept the presidency of the
agricultural society for another year,
but | am not sure. The position is by
no means a pleasant one, but L could
overlook that if felt was accomplish
ing any good.
w. c. WIlliston, of the Rochester In
yestigatiOn COmmittee-We did not see
that our duties required us to advise
Gov. Merriam what TO do in the case
and we made no suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
PEPPER AND SALT STYLES
Predominant in the Fail Suits
Ordered Yesterday.

freuOmlnate IN the rail- SuttS
Ordered Yesterday.
A. Fl. Lucken has begun suit against
A. l.. Alnes, administrator of the estate
of ]. F. Humel, deceased, for 1920 due
ION anote.
- Jacob Olson institutes an action
against NJ. H.Gerry and others to quiet
title to lot 20, block IA, Arlington Hills
addition.
p. E. Schrader, as administrator of the
estate OF o. 3. Schwarzbaek, deceased,
tasks the court to compel John Br0beck
to pay 300 due on note.
The case of G. III. Launcberg VS..
Charles z. Reeves, an action to recover
on an alleged fraudulent real estate
deals was on trial before Judge Brill
yesterday.
The ease of Frank A. Upham VS.. f.
IS. w arren ct al. was On trial before
Jndge Bril- yesterday. Upham asks
8hat a receiver be appointed for the firm
of Upham Il Warren to settle the dispo-
sitiOf of stock.
Judge Kerr Yesterday heard the case
of n Wicker against the Bradstreet
Mercantile agency for $500 damages
for libel. The alleged libel occurred in
rating Wicker wrongly in the mercan-
tile report.
Mary Smith had lent Andrew Kellar
and others $50, taking note as secur-
ity, and now she sues to get her money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Can Remedy the Trouble 80 A
Cruel Father Tncarcerated.

Frank Sirabunski, the father of the
sexless Polish child, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday, and locked
up under a charge of cruelty. When
the case came up Wednesday morning
the father agreed to an operation to be
performed upon the child if the author
tiles would allow him to take it home
for a few days. The request was
granted. but the child was no sooner out
of the city hospital than it disappeared,
SirabunSki claiming that it jumped out
of his wagon and ran into the bushes
while he was returning home. 1t is be-
lieved that the father will produce the
child in court this morning in order to
gain his own liberty. DIR. Ohage APP
peared before Judge Burr and stated
that through surgical operation the
anomaly could be made of the male sex
without endangering its life. He is
prepared to undertake the operation,
having made the necessary arrange
ments at ST. Joseph's hospital, and as
soon as the child is produced it will be
taken there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
ONE LADY OBJECTED
To the Carpenter Park Assess
meDt, but 1t Was Confirmed.

10 the carpenter Edfh FASSesS-
meDt, but 1t Was Confirmed.
The final assessment for Carpenter
park came up before the board of pub
lie works yesterday afternoon and was
confirmed. The total cost of the prop
erty condemned was S64, 792. go, One-half
of the amount being paid by city bonds.
The remaining So, $1,000 is assessed
upon property which 1t is alleged will
be benefited by the park. The follow
ing letter, pert and to the point. was re-
ceived from B. w. Davidson, lady re-
siding in Red Wing. and read before
the board by Clerk Irwin when the
matter came up:
Il protest against the assessment for
Carpenter park on lot 5. block 2. Ter
race Park addition, for the following
reasons:
'First-Any park cannot benefit the
lot, or any others, except those imme-
diately adjoining.
''SecOnd-The property condemned is
not worth half the amount allowed.
"Third-A park % is not necessary
on Summit avenue. If a p bic neces-
sity, then the public at large should pay
for it.
"The things most needed in st. Paul
are a number of double-barreled shot
guns and some one to go cunning for
park commissioners, ETC., etc."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
SociaIitY,s WhIrI.

The marriage of James II. a. HirSt
and Miss Nettie B. Sprague was cele-
brated at $50 yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the brides father, l. B.
b. Sprague, at 255 Sherman street.
The residence of A. A. Clark, 454
Ashland avenue, was last evening the
scene of social given 10y the ladies of
Dayton avenue Presbyterian church.
The Ladies Aid society of the Strang-
ers' church, on the West side, last even
ing inaugurated a sale and social at
ChristenSon'S hail.
The Old Settlers club, of st. Anthony
Park. held an enjoyable reunion last
evening.
The Utica club tonight gives its first
hop of the season at the old Acker post
hall, corner of Third and Exchange
streets.
Rev. S. NJ. Davis, of Chicago, gives a
stereopticon representation of the heav-
ems this evening at Plymouth church.
A United States tea will be the social
event at the Peoples church this eVen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
1T IS AN OPEN SECRET
That the Committee Report Prat
f;oaIly Es<onara.as 60. Do

That the Committee Report Prac-
ticaIly ENOnerates Supt. Bowers.
Gov. Merriam will return from Alex
andria to-day. and is expected to give
out the report of the committee of in
veStigatiOn into the management of
Rochester asylum. Chairman Williston
is reported as saying that the committee
is unanimous in its report, and that
nothing is stated as TO the reinstate-
ment or dismissal of DIR. Bowers. The
committee did not consider themselves
called upon to do that-they simply
state whether IN their opinion DIR. Bow
ers is culpably responsible for auy mis-
management at Rochester asylum. A
meeting of the hospital trustees has
been called, at which the report will be
presented and action taken. The law
provides that the board of trustees ''may
at their pleasure remove all officers, eX-
eept the superintendent, who may be
suspended by the said board of trustees
until he can have hearing before the
governor of the state; and after such
hearing. he. the said SUPERINTENDENT.
may be removed FROM Office BY the GOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

great blue goggles so COM
pletely covered her eyes that
their expression was not
seen and she appeared, in consequence,
calm and unmOyed. 1t was evident she
expected no mercy. Her costume was
severely and funereally black, and was
the same she had worn during the trial.
A black-bordered handkerchief was
frequently passed across her lips, but
with no nervous motion.
Attorney Warner made the formal
motion for stay of proceedings until
he could argue motion for new trial,
but it was promptly denied, whereupon
he gave notice of an intention to appeal
to the supreme court, based upon errors
below. The defendant then stood up
prepared for the worst. Judge Kelly
asked her what business, if any. she
had pur sued. before the killing of
DOherty. She remained mOtionleSs and
silent.
did you ever learn a trade?!" asked
the court.
No" came the prompt response.
Have you anything to say why the
sentence of the law should not be exc
cuted upon you?'
There was quite a pause. Then the
prisoner said. not defiantly:
IL say L am innocent of MURDER
Judge Kelly cleared his throat, and
every auditor knew what was com ng.
He recalled the crime and the trial. The
defendant had had a fair trial and the
verdict was not harsh one. Under
the evidence verdict of murder might
have been found, but every doubt had
been passed to her benefit and the re-
communication of the fuff penalty was
very wisely made The court con-
Guided:
1.-The sentence Of the court and the
law is that yeH, Clara 5BlatZ, for the
crime for which you have been indicted
by the grand jury of this court. and of
which you stand convicted in this court,
and as a punishment for that crime, be
cOn6Red at hard labor in the states
prison of Minnes ota, at Saltwater, for
the full period under the law-twenty
years."
The blue goggles looked straight up
at the court, and their wearer gave no
sign. She turned and walked out. NUT
tering something about their mot being
able TO make her work." She was taken
down to Saltwater by Sheriff Bean yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
SWEDISH NIGHTINGALEs
Charm and Delight a SANITY
Crowd

The concert last evening by the
Swedish ladies in the Peoples church
was of the most enjoyable character.
The singing of the ladies was charming,
and from opening to close the audience
was in a delightful frame, rapturously
eneoring each item of the programme.
The concert opened with an Octette-
''Where?" In this, as in the other
octettes which followed, the blend
ing of voices was simply superb.
All the fair singers possess excellently
well-trained voices; sweet and of con-
siderable range. Miss Staberg made
great hit in the soprano solo, AVE
Marie,'' and Miss Bruse. the leading
contralto. was likewise successful.
Miss Norelius, soprano, owing to cold,
was unable to fill her parts in the even
ing's entertainment. Test was added
to the proceedings by the humoristic
representations of Melvin X. Day, of
Boston. These were of the most enter
tanning description. A scene from
.'OIiver Twist" was particularly happy.
and stamped the performer with his
trionic abilities of high order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
eene'S Rest Work.

The decided hit of the engagement of
Keene was made last night, at the New
market. Only fair audience was
present. but it enjoyed to the full the
splendid presentation of a play entirely
new to ST. Paul. Louis XII" is very
strongly constr ucted drama, and Keene's
characterization of the aged, crafty and
miserable Louis was the best piece of
work he has yet done in st. Paul. He
was called before the curtain after
every act and the applause followed
constantly every one of the many fine
passages. He was admirably supported
throughout, that assistance rendered by
Mr.. Learoek and Miss Sherman. The
bill tonight will be Hamlet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
a Winters Campaign.

The meetings of the Loyal Legion
will be resumed at the Hotel Ryan
Wednesday evening the 2nd Trox. APP
plications for membership will be acted
upon, and a paper read by Lieut.. James
]. Egan, entitled 1.-THE Battle at Birch
Coolie." At the November meeting a
paper will be read by Gen. A. l.. Chit
cain, of the Illinois commandery, en-
titled with Gen. Grant From Galena
to VlckSburg" During the winter pa
pers are expected from Lieut.. Ell Tor
renee, Lieut. A. V. Teeplee, Col. u. f.
Drum, United States army: Col. G. H..
Alden, surgeon United States army,
and Capt. NJ. c. " ilkinson, United
SfatAc army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
A COMPREHkN- I'VE SHOWING


Or the Taxes Levied, Collected
and Delinquent in Ramsey
= COunty.
b County Auditor Kahn has prepared a
statement of all additions to the tax list
Of 1883 and as far back as 1856, of all
taxes abated. deducted, refunded and
delinquent in Ramsey county up to
sJune of this year. The statement is a
very elaborate one and is the first one
ever gotten out in this county. 1t is
Every important also to all property
owners in the county as it shows just in
/ what condition the tax list is in and has
been. The statement has been recorded
on the auditors books and now it is
only necessary for him to turn to GER
tain page to ascertain exactly how the
taxes for each school district stands.
Following is the statement i'm full:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Sweet Charit.,s Plea.

Last nights attendance at the fair for
the German Catholic Orphan asylum
was the largest Of the week, nearly 200
people passing through the doors. The
financial success of the undertaking is
fully assured. A new feature was
inaugurated by the offering OF
gold-headed cane to the
most popular president of the
various German Catholic benevolent so
cieties, their popularity to be determ-
ined by vote. A short time after the
polls were opened six competitors were
in the field. the vote standing as fol
lows: Jacob Simmer, Is; George Ger
ZACH, Is; John Kremen, 3; Albert
JungkarOz, 5 George Mitsch,3; Charles
F. Rapp, 8. The balloting will be con-
tinued until the close of the fair to-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
FACTS FINANCIAL
And Figures Full Of Interest for
Everybody.

Few of our people are aware of the
fact that the American Building and
Loan Association. of Minneapolis, is the
largest numerically and strongest finan-
eially IN the United States A call at
the Office revealed the following facts:
The authorized capital of the American
is S5G.OO1.019. At the close of bust
ness last Friday $3.50 shares of stock
had been sold. representing S33. 65S. 900
at maturity The association has 81 ,25O,-
900 worth of bonds deposited with the
state auditor of Minnesota as security.
The monthly income of this associa-
ton is about 100000 and is being
loaned at per cent. All business of
this ASSOCIATION Is under the supervision
of the public examiner of the state.
The above association has about $4,000
members, 5000 of whom are bankers,
and at least $1,000 are lawyers and men
engaged in mercantile pursuits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
The Starry Heavens.

A very interesting and instructive
entertainment was given at the Central
Park NJ. E. church last evening. 1t was
a stereopticon representation of the
solar system in motion, by Rev. S. Nj.
Davis, A. NJ, of Chicago, who ex-
planned the panorama upon the
canvas by lecture. Quite a
large audience was present and
all went Always apparently pleased.
The planets and satellites moving
around the sun were brought out in a
very vivid manner. The relative sizes
and order of the sun and planets in the
solar system were shown, and the APP
pearance of the earth as seen from
point in the heavens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
CLARA CATCHES IT.
The Slayer Of Doherty Gets
Twenty Years in States
Prison.
Judge Kelly Observes That
She Escaped Very Lightly
Too.
A Verdict of Murder Was
Warranted by the Evil
denee.
The Prisoner Concealed Be-
hind Her Goggles Makes
No Sigu.

When the jury in the Clara Blatz
case found the frail defendant guilty of
manslaughter and recommended the
full penalty of the law, the belief was
quite generally expressed that Judge
Kelly would give the full term of twenty
years. This belief was verified yester-
day morning when the stern exemplar
of the law sent this erring woman from
his court, doomed to languish for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

BIN & Marshall's addition, to julius E.
Fitch, at $500; paving alley in block II.
Dayton & Irvine's addition, to L. NJ.
Breen, at $3.50; constructing sewer on
Edmund street from Marion street to
Elfelt street, to Stockton & Lindquist,
at S1.299; constructing sewer on Aurora
avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street, to t. NJ. Breen, at So, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
CITY CONTRACTORS
Who Received Fat Jobs of Public
improvements.

The following contracts for public
improvements were awarded by tn ,
board of public works Yesterday: Grad
ing Van Buren, street from Frye street
to Wheeler avenue, to John Dahloerg,
at $3.50; grading Grace street from Col
burn street to Western avenue, to NJ. F..
Duggan, at $500; grading StlnsOn street
from Gautier street to Western avenue,
to James Claffey, at 1853; grading
Mackubin street from Como avenue to
Front street, to Dale Il Bumgardner, at
s7s4; grading alley in block ~ Maeku-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Gertie, Harry and the Laudiady.

Harry Lowe, saloonkeeper, was ar
rested by Sheriff Bean yesterday on a
warrant charging him with assault and
battery. Emma Mason, the landlady
of 444 Cedar street. is the complainant.
She says she had housekeeper called
Gertie, who was Familiarity known as
Gertie Lowe, having been the mistress
of Harry Lowe. Emma Mason and Ger
tie Lowe had row about something.
As consequence of this row.
Gertle lett for parts unknown.
Harry Lowe did not like this
and went around to 444, called for Emma
Mason and struck her on the forehead,
knocking her down and causing. big
black lump to rise on her forehead.
/ Emma Mason Immediately swore out
warrant for the arrest of Harry Lowe,
and Sheriff Bean executed it yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Lowe will appear for
examination this morning on a charge
of assault and battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

ernor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of said board of trustees.u II is.
however, an open secret that while DR..
Bowers receives censure for his action
over the COmbes murder, the inyesti-
eating committee find HIM entirely free
from any charge of mismanagement of
the ASYLUM Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

score of years
IN the state
prison at Still
water. L II e
usual morbid
and gaping
crOwdwas pres
ent, as notice
was given that
sentence would
be pronounced
at 10 O'Clock.
A pronounced
pallOr was on
3the prisoners
Sface as she
walked in to