davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
FAME FROM HER VOICE.
A Former st. Paul Lady on the
Highway to Renown.

Highway to RenOWn.
Miss Nita Carritte, talented and
charming young lady formerly of st.
Paul, sister of John Carritte and Mrs.
John L. Reed, of this city, after study
ing music in the highest circles in Paris
for the past two years, is at present
spending the holidays in London with
her mother. Miss Carritte is gifted
with divine suprano voice which is
destined to set all music lovers
in England and elsewhere awake.
She made her first appearance
in England but short ntime ago,
when she sang Rossini's technical
'Bel Raggio'' from the opera ''Se mir
amide." Referring to this occasion. the
London Society Herald says of her;
II have reserved mention of Mdlle.
Nita Caritte until now. Mdlle. Caritte
is posseSsessed of high soprano voice
of beautiful quality and phenomenal
f1exibility. She is exceedingly pretty
and graceful, and, unlike most popular
singers, who find it necessary to make
atrocious faces while they sing, She
looks, if anything, little bit sWeeter
when she is singing than when her face
is in repose. In "Bel Raggio." she
achieved the exceedingly difficult music
without, apparently, the slightest effort.
Those acquainted with the aria are
aware that it is what may be termed
an exceedingly intricate vocal ''pyro-
technic' display, such as very few
voices indeed are capable of. The late
lamented lima di Murska had just such
voice, and in the long interval of
years it has not been my fortune to en-
counter one like hers until now."
Miss Caritte has been studying with
Nine. La Grange in Paris. who predicts
that her pupil will be one of the lead
ing sopranos of the day. The Lutte
throated young lady was given recep-
ton in London by Arditi, the great
Operatic leader; and Albani, the cele-
brated singer, sang duet with Tost,
the royal pet singer, at drawing room
reception in London, given by the Duke
and Duchess of New Castle. At this
exposition of her. talent. Miss Caritte
evoked the greatest enthusiasm and
most flattering compliment from her
royal auditors. Miss Caritte has many
friends In st. Paul, all of whom will
be glad to hear of her success abroad.
She will remain in Paris a year longer,
and then complete her studies under
the greatest masters of the day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Northern Pacific Express Com
pany Reaches Chicago.

The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany, now operating the entire system
of the Northern Pacific railroad, will
extend its service over the Wisconsin
Central line, commencing July l, reach
portant s an cities; cities as Chicago, Milwaukee,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Chippewa Falls,
etc.
Arrangements have been perfected
with Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express for
service on their special fast express
trains between Chicago, New York,
Boston and other important Eastern
cities.
The Northern Pacific express is now a
competitor for business to and from the
East, and in position to give as good
service and make as fast time as any
other express company. Z:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
HELD FOR HIS DESERTS.
The Keeper of a Dive Will An
swer to the Grand Jury.

Charles Petwick. the mulatto proprie-
tor of the notorious dive at the corner
of Broadway and Fourth streets, was
arraigned before the police judge yes
terday morning. charged with main
tanning an assignation house. After
hearing the testimony of Lizzie Ander-
son and Emma Pfeil, the young girls
arrested in the place last Monday,
Judge Burr held Petwick to the grand
jury under $500 bends. and sentenced
the girls to the House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety days. 1t was
shown that Petwick induced the girls
to enter his house as servants, and took
advantage of their helpless condition to
force them into life of shame. The
Pfoil girl also testified that young girls
ftel the shoe and other large factories
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
HOTEL GOSSIP.

L. II. Hirschfeld, one of Montana's
most prominent Republicans, arrived in
this city yesterday from New York, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hirschfeld, Miss
Hirschfeld and their two children.
They leave at p. m. to-day for their
home in Helena. Mr.. Hirschfild is re-
turning from sad errand. His eight
year-old son was drowned in New York
harbor, and the body only recovered
aften seven days search, and it was
for this that he left for New York III
the early part of the week. He
was asked about the prospects
vi view, H'l@'a' and replied: Piled Though s have U
many warm friends among the Demo-
Gratis, can give them no consolation. l
am confident of Republican success and
tell them so, though would like to see
them have some of the plums, on per-
sonal grounds" Mr.. Hirschfeld speaks
in most enthusiastic terms of Helena.
81 have lived there twenty-four years
now, and, though / have home in
New York. would rather live in Helena
than anywhere else.' %
~
Charles Daft, of Chicago, and A. A.
Swearinger. of Mendoza, are in the
C ity. Mr.. Daft is the owner of Rocky
ford, Bob W and many other we'll
known trotting horses. The two men-
toned are entered for some of the races
next week, and are now out at the
track. Mr.. Swearinger is the senior
partner in the firm of Swearinger d
Wild, who will sell the pools at the
DrivingiClub meeting. They are both
keen sportsmen and ardent lovers of
all things pertaining to horse flesh, and
regard the prospects for the meeting
next week as very encouraging, saying
that this summer will see the greatest
time for horse racing in st. PauPs his
tory.
W. G. Zwicky, of Crookston. was in
the city yesterday and reports the crop
outlook in his part Of the world as be-
ing very bad. "Seventy-five per cent"
said he, ''of the crops will not be worth
cutting. We have had no rain to
amount to anything"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Bushnell { Bushnell !!
Real Estate and Financial Agents,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING A SAFE AND PRFITA-
bargains that we offer for sale for the next week.
10 Acres in RESERVE TOWNSHIP, two blocks from the
w Ss 1 that @
crue to all property in Reserve district from the building
take map Paul. see the location Of sections g.
and TO- Reserve township. will find that it is but
selling to-day at the Of eight fifteen thousand
lars per Lots in Merriam Park within two three
blocks Of the railway station bring $1,000 $3ooo
cording location property higher figures
Lots on Marshall and Dayton selling at $500
orded by the Milwaukee Short Line rains It possible
for district that is beautiful township when
nS Se 5
township has essential feature necessary make
rst-class suburban residence district, has
overrated in the past, values With the
that seems assured for this district OF
profitable investments.
In addition to the aforementioned tract, have for
sale in Reserve township ten, fifteen twenty twenty
favorable TERMS WE CAN GUARANTEE that the price
is held at is lower than adjoining property has sold at with
WHEN THE CABLE LINE is extended westward on selby
in the business part Of the and to home pro-
ved you fortunate enough in the beau
tful Midway district for the Small cents Cars
will frequent intervals, the fare being much
less than the railway company charges will recommend
Within Of mile lie Of Sepy avenue 'A'
IF YOU WANT TO SECURE HOME near Selby avenue in
the Midway district ri with t good NJ neDors schools S. and
vorable terms you can purchase lot and have house
erected thereon Lots Selby and
be purchased now at $o0 to $1,000 When the cable line
is running these same lots will be cheap at $1,000.
In Holcombe's, Nininger & Donnelly's. Summit Park
Woodland Park and Terrace Park additions have the
elusive sale Of beautifully located and desirable
lots Hyou think Of erecting home. come in and
what we have before deciding upon location.
We have the exclusive sale Of several desirable pieces
of business property that are bargains.
LOANS NEG0TIATED--Real estate mortgage loans ne
gotiaed short notice. Interest and per cent per
annum Purchase money mortgages bearing and per
cent interest for sale in amounts Of $500 up
Ryou want anything done in line call write
NsWe have ready for FREE DISTRIBUTION report OF
the city of St. Paul and the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

knowledge of the numberless COM
plants made to the police, the Bee
Hive Enterprise, holding itself out to
be an employment bureau, is charged
with aiding and abetting the gang in
their fraudulent practices. Any num-
Der of stories have been told by persons
victimized by this doubtful institution,
and the police have been often prompted
CAUSE 1T TO BE CLOSED.
Associated with it is man by the
name of NOrthrop, who has endeavored
to sell and trade a lot OF worthless MIN
ing stock, which is now said to be ident-
ical with that which Stensgaard claims
he traded for the Uhlein property.
Here is clue which, if developed, may
prove ripe, rich discovery, which
may land dozen more crooks where
they belong. That mining stock is a
corker, and thereupOn hangs the sequel
to the Stensgaard forgery,
George n. Lavague, auditor OF st.
Louis, and half-brOther to the man
Tall, of Tall & PartellO-bOth in jail
arrived from Duluth last night. Tall
claims that Lavague intends to 60 OH
his bond, which is set at 81, 800.
Mr.. Mum officially announces for the
benefit of those who may feel anxious
about their property, that the state Is
now in possession of evidence and
knowledge which enables it to judge of
the extent and the realm of the work of
the gang. The principal operations,
and those most numerous, were confined
to chattel trades and steals with the
Ignorant and lower class of people.
The Stensgaard deal was probably the
boldest and the first attempt to do up
reputable concern. The people who
have been wont to attribute the exten-
sive swindling to the lax mode of con-
Quoting real estate transactions, are in
gross error when they charge the modus
Operandi of the market as conducted by
respectable firms and dealers as the
cause for the extensive success Of the
swindle. This set of men, like any
other band of thieves, fell upon the
community like ravens over carton
and began their deadly work by first
linking their criminal talent to the WILL
ing greed of some of our own corner
gutter real estate sharks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Boy Drowned,

John Kleiber, a seventeen-year old
boy living at 6s6 Mclean street, and
employed in Price & McGill's printing
establishment, was drowned about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while
swimming in the Mississippi river near
Banholzer's brewery. The body was
not recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Amt ho" Well should Old Sol
of
Kents Package Delivery 2O9 West Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
in that vicinity had been enticed into
the den and had met men there.
Gas for the Fifth Ward.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on gas last night it was decided
to recommend that the fifty-six gasoline
lamps OH West Seventh street. between
Smith avenue and Tuscar0ra street, be
taken out and substituted by seventy.
six gas lamps, the gas mains having
been extended into that district. No
other business of Importance was trans
acted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
AT THE FREMONT.

The race the most fair 10 our vision allowed,
Is the race we can't bet on, because OF the
crowd;
And the thought that most thrills our exist
ence is one
That the horse that we wanted 10 back easily
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Phfladelphia Excursion.

Parties joining this excursion, which
leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis Satur-
day, July 6, should address Bartlett Fos-
k EFT. 629 South Sixth street, Minneapo-
lis. First-class round-trip rate less than
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
For Crawford Mineral Springs.

Reached via 1.-THE Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$500. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST a s-sxrEEN PAGES

tried hard to do my best. But my strength
failing day by day. / could not eat; l could not
sleep; and all kinds of fears and fances came 10
torment me. By-and-by / noticed that the par
ents OF my pupils began TO look curiously at me.
knew that did and said odd things my poor
head felt confused and strange; and now and again
my memory failed me suddenly. / was too tired,
though, to think much about myself, too weak,
when had little time alone, TO do anything OuI
sit quite still, i'll kind of stupor only lonsedi
Tor peace and quiet: and when at last, toward
the end OF January received notice 10 leaNe my
situation in weeks time, l hardly realized tnao
misfortune had befallen me; / merely th0ughU
that l should be able to rest. Half my quarter
salary was paid me, and / removed TO room NOT
far from my late employers house. There Tor
two days / remained without going OUT wltnouC
writing or reading or sewing, without thiliNIhs
almost only drinking in the bhsSiul que'' anu
enjoying, half unconsciously, the perfect r msU,
and on the third day / began 10 get better. lheh
knew that l must set about getting anot .l
situation; and every day for fortnight NJ Was Was
out from morning till night, going from one
agency office to another, trying Nalnly' anu az
last desparingly, to get employment. buo , no
body would have me. My clothes were Shhpoy,
and | hesitated to spend any OF my niue s.oIr
| of money in buying new ones my ill-healtn made
| me look smaller and palmer than ever ana sohe
| times when people asked me great many w. +
| tons, my memory seemed to co. anu couiu "oO
answer them. - :, ..
| did not know what to do. My headquarters
| salary was coming TO an end, ana II once oesun
| TO din into nv savings / should he undolng parU
|
| ing cost me five shllings "a week: resolved 10
give it up and to take cheaper one, ana spJn,
whole dav in wandering about London looking
| for n ROOM 1o
What weary thing it is to walk about large
town seeking place of shelter was Ialhl anu
| exhausted and utterly dsheartened when, III
shabby little street, made what / determined
should be my last attempt that night TO ma a
| lodging | had knocked at SO many doors that
day, | had made the same inquiry so otten ana
had now little hope of finding a room at the low
rent wanted How much a week do you want
for your room?" l said TO the woman who came
to the door Half CROWN" she answered: 10
was the lowest rent had heard of yet Could
You let me have it for two shilngsY' l asked
yimidly. q would pay in advance" The woman
shook her head. No, half crown was the price
but if / liked to take the room for fortnight
and nav in advance, she would let 1t for that
time for four shillings and sxpence. | hesitated:
four shillings and siXpence was considerable sum
10 me and mighS nOt-I ardenty hoped L might
not-want the room for so long; but then, on the
other hand, if | did not get a situation soon
VERY we'll, agreed, l would pay for a fortnight
So the bargain was concluded and the next day
took my box and went into that terrible house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HOW TROUT REMEMBER.
From The Philadelphia Press.


Some time before the death Of Seth Green, the
celebrated fish culturs and naturalist said Phila:
delphian who takes great interest In pisccultural
matters, &" paid visit with him 10 the fish hatchery
of that state Caledonia. In Of the ponds there
al shat time 5000 large brook trout. every one
OF which had been captured with the dy-ted on barb
less hooks-n unfequented brooks I'm the Adirondack
regions. These trout Mr.. Green said had convinced
him that fish have reasoning power ana memory
When they hooked and were reeled ID slowly by
the careful fishermen who were capturing them for
the state pond they had time and opportunity 20 note
the form and character or 'he Tackle hat mahe mem
prisoners. According TO Mr. Green they never forgot
that experience. -, A., =,
The trout had been in the pond long time, the
females never being allowed go spawn there. and
would follow Mr. Green as he walked along the edge
OF the water tossing bits Of liver into IT, To
show that his theory abou. their memory was correct
he would carry a cane and hsh-rod concealed behind
his hack III he took the cane from us concealment
ana held ~ ant over the the fish paid at
sention 10 t. but the moment he produced the rod
With lis reel and line attached away the trout seam
nercd like a flash 10 dstan. paris OF tbs pond. Mt.
Green told me that he would permit any one 10 cast
a. tn that uond TO his hearts content as he
satisfied that not of the trout would come near II,
SO yivdy did thoy remember their enemy OF five years
ANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
self. Defense Asains, Dangerous Foe.

Forewaned is not forearmed In the case OF those VINO
incur the attack from that dangerous Zoe malaria
unprovided with means Of defense But II those In peril
are aided sustained and reinforced with the great forth
fyinr safeguard HostetePs Stomach BitcrS. niasna.
prolific tseeder Of evils manifested in the shape Of bilious
remlttent and ehlis and fever cake. dumb ague
and the cslentura OF the Ishmus and Central American
coast ia nulned and rendered harmless Our western
pioneer and miners jewellers in tropIc lOwands
and vlsians Of ard jewellers In maarious localities In
this country quarters Of the globe years
been acquainted with the fact and constantly provided
with this unparalleled defensive medicine and remedy All
disorder OF the stomach liver and bowels rheumatic aud
kidney complaints and rheumatism conquered by II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
A SNOW.WHITE SPARROW.
Q Philadelnhla Inquirer


At Twelfth and Oxford SITS four groups Of inter-
estcd sigtseers stood upon the four separate corners
inently watching the antics of a snOw-white English
sparrow, which seemed TO be sort of king among It's
soberer coated fellows, demanding and receiving from
them an amount OF homage and respectful attention
that would have done the heart Of His Hghness the
Shah of Persia good resident of the neghbOrhOOd
said that he bad noticed the Albino for two three
years. lie has a nest in yonder church steeplc'
he explained, " and ] have spent considerable time
in watching and studying his peculiarities. He is a
male bird and a bachelor. That may sound strange.
but there lots OF bachelor and spinser birds
the English sparrows. Season after season they
fuse mate. set up establishments of their and
live I'm them. desnised and quarreled with constantly
by the married birds. This white sparrow 10
have authority the others. They bring him
food and build his nest for him. Life with him
Is existence of idleneSs and luxury. When any
bird refuses neglects to pay him tribute he attacks
the derelct. gives him a sound drubbng and eventu-
ally brings him TO terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
IL.

friend OF my fathers who had relations Gv
ing IN London, had procured for me a GOOD situa
uOh' had 10 teach only two youn0 ladies and
~! sa!aiy was forty pounds year / STAYED in
tnls SITUATION Tor two years and a half and vas
not unhappy My pupils were welidiSn"sod 40 We
ana after they had become accuStomed 70 nv
ugilneoS, tncy were, on the whole kind 10 ~
Their parents, TOO, treated me with coneidavo -
Tor they were pleased with my teaching. and wba
IeIt dad gOOd recommendation. / had saved
twenty-five POUNDS III the TWO years and half
ten pounds III each year out of the fifteen IT.
we're left me after paying for Katchep for ss I
was not obliged to go away during the hoiidiys
i had no expenses except my clothes and I w.
accustomed To keep myself neat on very little
i went TO my second situation after The summer
holidays. The work was much harder than in
the first one: the children noisy and ron Oh
ana rude and | had very little time To rest and
10 write 10 hatcher. Then my salary was less he
ten pounds year; but j was obliged TO accent
the situation, for as they said at the agency Office
my appearance was against me, and knew that
IL remained ont of place | should have to spend
some Of my earnings and that / dreaded TO do
90 ! determined TO make the best of it, and |
.rleu 70 keep my heart strong But the life of
constant work was hard 20 me; shrank more and
more from the noise and the rude tricks of my
pipis and i felt sometimes as If l must give up
u tne struggle and 90 back 10 Germany and 10
macheh. But then Katchen was doing so we'll
"as becoming clever and accom- pished: and if |
oJuu OILY struggle on for another year and half
mnsn she would be nearly nineteen, and when
~ ny cousin wrote me-she would be competent
~ s~,ch muse TO advanced pupils, felt that my
,, aoA L moulu oe FULLY accomplished And Hatcher
no. naPy. our cousin was kind 10 her, valued
less for her board in the Gaming war bccanse Of
Ut ". great usefulness. So / thought, if
was happy, surely | could
wait another eighteen months. and l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
,vv 1rrsrER SONG.

v,.s,ss tbe blood.rcd glea,u
fis S NE midnight slaugh.er.
,,-n wv ,aSows haunt the stran, water,
WIN Nj, forms glance Ger 'no
II is the leisterers cry
A salmon, no! ono ..,,,re bright
Tn scales of light me cre"'N
Is glimmermg polo"'
~,.r.rrs the low cascade, ,,.,v,
Murmurs 's ,voss stand so sainuys
r-rdar their quiet shade Nv.
The river whispers ls"
n Is the lcisterers cr
,rhe salmon, hot ono 18th
Gaining path the wafer NEW now
Behind the shape Oh S""
Chances the sh.i hands UNDECIDED:
a. i,s swift career, .,aaaad
On. ID ms.m'lIke 6sh has speedeu'
=. q The lekterer's ety
" -he ss,mon. hol ono ,r.orl
.,d ny ;ts wake the tOrchcs oio"
And vaver % anu "0'
und,y the eager oana have.
WIZ, %oses lis fstal numoers'
.tes jts clustering sanu
Across n,sard water slumoerS
.. iHtsb s lekterer's cry
" r. salmon, no oho' .
"a rchfningl like, the whlto pronss sSaxe
The faded fish below
p,sss the cheering shout,
over the rapid Slaughters
ree cleaning torches nout
LII TIE old Oak-shadowed waters
n e the leistefers cry
The salmon, no ohol
Calmly II lies, and easps and diess
Tpon tho moss-bank below!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

still my poor hands ght and strive in vain. She
is very near; her murdcrous hands are stretched
out to clutch me; almost her grasp is laid upon
too late, by one breadth of space she fails TO
reach me; for the key, the pitiful merciful Key
has turned at last and the way is open, and have
passed out into the dear outside world, with the
bright sky above me, and new, sudden, won
drous strength TO speed my feet,
| banged the door behind me and fed without
pause through the midnight streets; seemed to
have wings TO bear me onward was unconsclous
OF fatigue. And | had no care as to whlther
went had no thought as to what meant to DO;
only knew that behind me was the agony OIL
death; only felt that must go on and on and ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
EASILY REFORMED.
rrom Tho Boston Advertiser

Prom The BUSIUH 4fIFNI 'I'"I
4 siafe.st business man sent boy on an Grand
not long ago and the heet-footed youth toOk re-
markedly long time about coming and going. When
he 6nalIy returned. however, he walked jauntily
IN wbere the mere hant sat and laid note the
desk The latter merely looked blankly at the youth
ana inn1red what H. wanted " I'm the boy, sir.p
What bcylr inquired the merchant "Why the
Office boy The boy you sent up o. the bank His
tnr looked az him steadily his glasses, and
them with bland smile OF recognition, said: "Why.
so il Is. But how YOU have changed since saw you
lastls The Office boy evidently appreciated the sar-
casm lie has been a model of dispatch slnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
".

| think / must have recovered consciousness
very slowly and gradually, for II was some nme
before | remembered what had happened, and
imagined myself 10 be awaking first In my own
bed az homo in Germany then in the house OF my
first pupils. and finally in the wrctched lille
chnir-be1stead | had slept IN lately, before the
recollection of what I had just pissed through
returned TO Inc. Gradually, as | realized IL an
extreme terror took esson OF me. mingled with
kind OF disappointment at finding was still