davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
MARKET REPORTS.
GRAIN AND HAY.

Wholesale: retail about Is per cent higher.
daily by THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

THB UTAH born boy is here to stay, hence
YOU don't see him dangling carpetbag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
For the finest and richest display, call al
Din1unndar'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
CHJJDREN,s CIoTUING.

Carload of fresh grass seed just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 1874 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
BEST PORTLAND CEMENT.
UNION MEAT MARKET,

For sale by Carroll, the architect. Office
in the Jennings building, upstairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $563, 631. Al.
The Ward Improvement association
holds special meeting at 619 Monroe
street northeast this evening.
Anton Winsret, arrested on a charge
of bastardy preferred by Lizzie Saither.
was released on $500 for examination
the 18th.
Invitations are out for ball to be
given by the Cricket Dancing club at
Harmonic Hall Monday evening
March Is.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday TO Christ Jurgensen and Emma
Greening, and j. o. Linolade and II. S.
Peterson.
The Minneapolis Turner's society
have new instructor. Albert Nathan,
of Patterson. n. J. The gentleman is
very proficient in the art, being a grad
uate of the Seminary of Milwaukee.
4. K. Melby, the South side black
smith charged with burning a lad
named Michael Flaherty with a red-hot
Iron. had an examination in the police
court yesterday, and was held to the
grand jury in 500 bonds.
c. c. Brown, young married man
living on Fifth avenue Southeast, will
have an examination to-day, on the
charge of selling to Boutell Bros,
household property. which he had
previously mortgaged for $40.
Judge Pierce, Frank C. Brooks and
Edward a. Sumner, the committee hay-
ing III charge the examination of candi-
dates to the bar, examined fourteen ap-
plications yesterday. The examination
began in the morning and lasted till late
in the evening, being very thorough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
A Horrible Farewell.
London Critic.

London Critic.
l read. or rather had read to me, the
other night horrible story of Griffiths
Wainwright, the poisoner. 1t was out
of a book written by an Australian
clergyman, and, though the prisoners
name was not mentioned, there could he
no doubt of his identity. When Waine-
wright was released from prison it ap-
pears that for some time he acted as
kind of assistant surgeon at hospital.
TO this institution a man hated by
Wainwright was brought in dying
condition. Just before he yielded up
the ghost a scene took place which, as
an example of undated revengeIul-
ness, surpasses anything l have heard
before.
Wainewright gained admission TO the
mans bedside, and in a piercing whis-
per, loud enough to be heard by the next
patient, said: Listen! [ have one word
to say to you before you die" The
dying patient, as if suddenly magnetized
lifted his weary eyes and stared at the
person who addressed him. "In five
minutes" said his malignant tormentor.
"your soul will be in he'll. and before
your body is cold my dissecting-knife
will be in your entrailS."
Those who were present could never
forget the Mortified expression of the
mans face as his dying ear caught the
frightfui words. and his dying eye took
the impression Of the cleaning Mephis-
tophelian face bending over his death
bed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14

house were prepared to defend them
selves. Mr.. Crittenden keeps

house were prepared to defend them
selves. Mr.. Crittenden keeps
NO VALUABLES
In the house. and since the earlier visits
of these midnight providers, who seem
to watch his abode with such Jealous
care, has deposited all his silver plate
and some other articles in vaults down
town. Neither he, his wife, nor the
domestic knows of any one who could
wish to do any member OF the
family any bodily harm, and it
is indeed mystery what induces
the repeated calls. 1t is unreasonable
to suppose that ordinary thieves, look
ing for general plumber. would so per-
sistently return to the attack. and for a
time it was thought that some one de-
sired, for some reason unknown, to get
possession of the little child, but on re-
Election Mr.. Crittenden decided that
such was not the case, as the
domestic often went On the street
with the child in the daytime
and then it could easily have been cap
tured. The very mystery and uncer-
tainty of the thing make it much harder
to bear, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Critten-
den have been very nervous and excited
over it, but are beginning to feel more
calm since week has elapsed without
any sight or sound of the desperadoeS,
and they now hope they have ceased to
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
1T SEEMS IMPROBABLE
That Miss Ray Merely Tolerated

Viccars' Attentions for Fun.
Nothing has yet been heard from
James W. Viccars, the young book
keeper who disappeared so completely
and mysteriously ON his wedding day
that was to be one week ago yesterday.
His father at Grass Lake, Mich, has
been written concerning the matter, and
letter is expected to-day. A story
gained currency yesterday, and was
even printed in an evening paper, that
his sudden and surprising departure
was due to the fact that Miss
Hattie b. Ray, the young lady
to whom he was engaged, merely
entered into the engagement in
spirit of mischief, to amuse herself by
trifiing with Wears feelings, and that
when the time for the wedding came,
she told him that it could never be.
Relatives of the girl, including her
uncle, deny the report in toto, and
are more than indignant that
it should be circulated. They
say that the young lady is
almost Frustrated with grief and anxi-
ETY., and that this report has caused her
the most acute mental anguish. 1t GER
tainly seems improbable that any girl
would allow her lover, no matter how
little she cared for him. to go so far as
to rent and furnish house and get
marriage license
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Matters Relating to Street Open
ings and the Like Considered,


Several council committees scheduled
for yesterday, failed to get quorums, but
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter OF the condemna-
ton of lot in Northeast Minneapolis,
taken in opening Monroe street into
Seventh street, met and received
proposition from Della Cola and Laura
Hanson, the owners of the property,
offering to sell the city part of the lot
and the house thereon for $1,000. The
committee voted to offer the parties
S4.700 ior the entire lot: no report will
be made until the latter proposition has
been either accepted or rejected by the
owners of the lot.
The committee on roads and bridges
voted yesterday to recommend that
Mrs. Sarah 3. Merrich be allowed 81 900
for land taken in the opening of First
avenue south from Seventeenth to Nine
teenth streets, the money to be taken,
$500 from the general and $500 from the
Fifth ward funds.
The same committee met with the
aldermen of the Fourth to discuss An
derson, Douglass & Cox's petition that
they be allowed 10 bridge the railroad
tracks at Ontario avenue in Bryn Mawr
Park. There is some question as to
whether the avenue has ever been le-
gally opened. and the committee de-
ferred action until information on that
point could be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A complaint was filed yesterday in
The district court of Margaret Schmit
against the unknown heirs of John l..
Rodgers and Alvah Buckingham. The
property in dispute consists of FIVE lots
in St. Anthony. The former owners
died over ten years ago without the
state naming heirs whom it it is claimed
have never been heard from. Margaret
Schmit brings the action TO have all
other claims TO the property but her
OWL set aside. Judge Young has filed
All order Of publication.
The National Bank of Commerce has
commenced an action against Jacob II.
Cook and John T. Travis for $1,000.
claimed to be due Oh promissory note.
Darius A. Martin has garnished
funds of e. E. Lindberg, held by the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance company
and the Insurance company of North
America.
Il. 6. Weishaar has sued August Carl
son for S165, % which he claims to be due
10 him for labor performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
Only Harm Can Result.

Suppose interstate commerce in
dressed meats should be forbidden by
law" says the Drovers' journal. s'on
the ground that meat dressed in one
state was not wholesome food in the
next, what would be the effect on the
markets for our meats abroad? If our
states should refuse to receive meats
from one another what better pretext
would foreign countries ask for
closing their markets to us? This
is something to think about. 1t
is a serious question and should
be seriously considered. In the light of
the fact that all of the talk of the butch
ers and their sOrehead allies about the
impurities of dressed meat arises from
no interest in the public health, but
selfish rule or ruin motive that seeks the
destruction of the dressed meat indus
try. The destruction of that improved
method can be as easily accomplished
as the returning of the Father of Waters
to the Northern lakes and rivers-there
is no danger of anything so absurd hap
pening. But there is danger that this
selfish, hypocritical TRADE will be bad
for our business abroad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Sons of Temperance gave pleas
ant entertainment at 125 Nicollet ave
nGe last evening.
Mrs. Paddock spoke at the Plymouth
mission. on Twentieth avenue north.
last night Oh mission Work in Utah."
Mrs. Paddock spoke last night to an
interested audience, at pa Twentieth
avenue south, on Mission Work in
Utah.
DR.. c. c. Thayer spoke to room full
of young men at the central rooms of
the Young Mems Christian association
last evening. His subject was what l
Saw in Asia Minor"
The ladies of the Church of the Re-
deemer met yesterday afternoon at the
church parlors to work for the poor. A
supper and pleasant social was tne
programme for the evening.
The evening of song, to have been
given at the Lake Street NJ. +. church
the 29th of February, was substituted
by lecture from John II. Elliot Oh
"Plantation Life in Georgia. last night.
The Amphion Glee club furnished
music which was much eni0yed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Still Alarm" one of the best
blays seen in Minneapolis. is not draw
ing the houses it deserves. The attend
ance, while fair, is not adequate to the
attraction. The engagement will close
Saturday.
The new play at the Pence tonight is
q melodrama. The World: or. Saved
from the Wreck" a great deal of
preparation has been required for
'1he Storm at Sea- "The Sinking
Ship" The Lonely Ocean Raft" and
other scenes.
After very fiatterlng engagement at
the Newmarket, in st. Paul, the Atkin-
son Comedy company. in ''Peck's Bad
Boy" opens at the Hennepin Avenue
theater tonight. J. J. Williams, in the
title role, is the original Peck's Bad
Boy, the one who has made the farce
known all over the Engiish-spcaking
world. The play cannot be said to have
plot, being conglonleration OF ridlcu-
lous situations and bright sayings. a
number of new and taking" specialties
are introduced here and there. i. D.
Wallace, who takes the part OF Duffy,
the Policeman is said to make big
hit wherever seen. Frank Calbert, one
of the best dialect comedians in the
country, takes the part of ShultZ, the
German gi0ceryman. Miss Laura
Adams will be heard in several solos.
This young lady. the pOssessor of re-
markable cOntralto voice, was presented
with a magnificent diamond brooch by
the citizens of Helena.
Hanlon's new "Fantasma' is the
principal attraction in the theaterS next
week. The familiar spectacle will be
presented at the Grand next week.
"Fantasma" has all the elements to
please not only the young but the old.
and in its texture runs comedy, panto-
mime, farce, spectacle and eXtrava-
ganza. The Hanlons, who always pre-
sent a good show, have materially
changed "Fantasma" by the introduce
ton Of new transformations and scenes,
and the press declare it better
than ever before. The Cincinnati
CommerciaiGeZcttes says: 'Fantasma"
is a pOtpourri of all the good things
Imaginable in the way of pantomime,
comedy and spectacle. 1t abounds with
fun and the groteSque. 1t
is melodramatic enough to satisfy the
serious, and is so Respondent in the
pomp and pageantry of the spectacular
as TO hold the attention of all lovers of
the beautiful in stage work. It's me-
chanical features are countless and so
cleverly conceived and nicely executed
as 10 awaken enthusiasm The sale Of
seats will be nut on call tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
LISTENED TO WANG.
The Distinguished Norwegian
Talks to q Fair Audience.

Rev. Father Erik A. Wang, of Chris
tiana, Norway, lectured last night at
DANA hall on the subject, Catholicism
and Professionalism" The audience that
gathered to listen to the lecture, though
not large, was composed of the thinking
men and women among the Norwegians.
and were mostly of the Lutheran faith.
The speaker was introduced by Rev,
Father McGolrick. who alluded to the
fact that among the clergy of the Luth-
eran church were some of the best
friends he had in the city, and he was
glad to see SO many of that faith prs5
ent: He said that paper OF obscure
authorship had been scattered that
limited it would be impossible to get an
intelligent audience from the NOrWe
gians who would listen to speaker on
that subject. He was glad to see
the statement contradicted as it
was In the audience before him.
Father Wang has fine voice and the
delivery of an orator, and at once won
his auditors. The lecture showed much
deep thought, and would have been lost
on less intelligent audience. He ex-
planned what the Catholic chnrch was.
and pictured the falsity of the teaching
generally received by the Scandina-
VidllS. he showed now the literature
they studied was of a character to mis-
lead them--to give the wrong idea
of Catholicism. On this account he
excused them for the hatred they
love the church. but asked that they
study and learn what the church was
before condemning 1t so harshlv. He
said all Christians had the same pur-
poses, and were working for the same
end; that it was foolish to be continu-
ally wrangling; that instead thev
should unite in the work and deal with
each other with charity. As the
speaker addressed the audience in their
native tongue, il was much appreciated.
Music was furnished by a male quar-
tette under the able direction of NJ.
Baker, OF the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The proceeds of the
lecture go to the Scandinavian Aid as
SOciatiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
THE POWER IMPROVED.
And II, 900 Barrels Of Flour Are
Ground Daily.

The Northwestern Miller will say to-
day: The supply of water was much
improved throughout all last week, this
being especially noticeable during the
closing three days. In consequence,
less steam was used, the water mills
got along better, and the flour produc-
ton was of very good proportions. The
thirteen mills together ground 1920
barrels, averaging 1920 daily, against
-S6,700 barrels the week before, and 49,
600 barrels for the corresponding time
in 1888. There is a very good head
of water this week, and the mills keep
ing their engines going are only doing
SO from fear of the water suddenly
being drawn down, and the smallest
amount of steam is kept up that is pos
sible to run with. Ten mills were in
operation yesterday, turning out at the
rate Of 1900 barrels per twenty-four
hours. Were there more running the
supply of water would be doubtless less
satisfactory. The heavy shrinkage in
wheat values during the past week has
had bad effect on flour, and prices
were Monday lowered 20 cents per bar
rel. this applying more to patents than
other grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Eliza Hatch to Frederick G James.
1t Ii, blk 8, Elwell's add. So 900
Michel Provo to Charles T Dennis, 1t 8,
blk 2, Prov s add -. .... 700
James Bronillette to james II Bronil-
lette. part Its Is and IL, blk II, JT
Blaisdell's Revised add -. ...4 900
Joseph g Whiting to William II Jones,
II 20. Mellville's rearr. -. .......... 5000
John d Kaestner TO W Adams Harden
berg, 1t g. blk IS, Silver Lake add. 254
Susan Willard TO o.. Via Larson, part
Its and 8, blk 5, Woodland Park 9, goo
Elisha Moore to Clark B philbrook, 1t
10. etc, blk,1, Sylvan Park add. -. 1000
Amelia Weenolsen TO Thos Moss,
part blk Is. Murphy-s aud ..,.. 700
Jared S Crandall to Henry Hodgins
part of Its + and z, blk Is. High
land Park add. 80. $40
Monroe Brown to John Anderson
Is 10. blk 3, Averig's Chicago ave-
me add. .... ........ 800
Four unpublished deeds. 5O,OO1
Fred Murdoch 10 Cynthia E Adams,
I'll, Wymal's ada .. 500
Albert K Taylor TO W II Barber
Supply Eng Co., It j, etc., blk
l'TWenty-ffth street ado. ......... -. 400
Total :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SI3. I94
u MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
George G Thrill, Sixteenth avenue
and Thirty-second st, 2-story frame
evening". .".........S1,5o0
Seven minor permits ,l15
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
THE TWINE TRUST
Seems to Be Doing What 1t Set
Out to Do.

OuG 10 10.
On the second floor of the Minneapo-
lis Central Warehouse company's build
ing at 100 First street north, are 100000
bales of binding Irvine, and it is said
that there is very little elsewhere in the
city. Frank II. Warden, of the Boston
block. manufacturers agent for dry
goods and cordage, has purchased it of
the local dealers, ana, it is said, did so
under instructions from the National
Cordage company. The prices of Irvine
at Deere 81 Co.'s is: For American
hemp, Is cents; sisal, is cents, mixed
Irvine, II cents: and Manila. Is cents.
So range the prices at the other mar
kets of the city. They claim that there
is no shortage, and that the prices are
high from shortage of the sisal crop,
but facts seem not to substantiate their
statements. and it is rumOred that this
is but part of an enormous trust,
the intent of which is to triple the price
of Irvine. c. L. Smith, the well known
Farmers institute lecturer, says the
way the trust was discovered was by an
agent OF the Dakota Farmers alliance,
who went East to purchase Irvine, only
to find that the manufacturers had all
sold their total amount and could fur
nish none to any one. The plans of the
trust seem to be well laid and to extend
over the whole of the United States and
EurODe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14

plant and petition for a receiver
10 take charge of the effects of
the society were filed yesterday.
The members of the church who feel
themselves injured are: N. l.. Frid-
man. III. Rosenberg. l.. Markowsky, C.
Finberg, B. Goldstein, H. Harris, D.
Fainberg, F. Rabinovich, C. III. Cohn,
ii. Fieweens, j. Rosenberg, K. Kaplan,
l.. Bor0wsky, S. Ros. l.. Kaplan, A.
4saacs. l. Harris, NJ. Abramson, j.
Braude. II. j. Braude. j. Grendnek, A.
A1ramson. N. Nathanson, NJ. S. Kol, NJ
Melnstein, Max Baker and l. ROsenblom.
The following are the defendants:
Joseph GerschOuvOitz, A. Cohen, j..
Saplro, l. Dworsky, NJ. Dworsky, A.
Raskowsky and j. Kinkelberg. By
some mistake at the time of organiza-
ton the articles of Incorporation are
void and there is no corporation to
claim the property. The petition
ers wish a fair distribution,
and then they intend starting
again on firm basis. They claim that
the defendants seized their altar and SO
disturbed their worship that they could
not proceed. The complaint states that
the defendants are immoral persons and
entirely unfit for membership in any
religious organization, and the plaintiffs
Will not worship with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
Marriages for Love.
Boston Globe,

0iOUt.
This is the way Count Tolstoi, the
Russian novelist, philosopher and phil
anthropist, Isles up'' love marriages,
according to Editor Stead, of the Pail
Mall Gazette, who has lately been Wis
ing him:
mot in one case out of hundred
does romantic love result in lifelong
happy union. The young people whose
lives lie in different orbits are drawn
together by this evanescent passion.
They marry. For a month they
are happy-perhaps even for a
year or two years, never longer. Then
they hate each other for the rest of their
lives, spending their time in paying
homage to the responsibilities by CON
eealing the truth from their neighbors."
This is truly depressing, and we fear
that Count TOlstoi drew blank in the
matrimonial lottery-or perhaps it was
Mrs. Tolstoi WHO drew the blank.
Ii marrying for love brings things to
this dreadful pass. marrying for money
can't be much worse, as regards per
sonal happiness, and it has its collateral
advantages.
But as long as love is love there will
be marriages for love. The creator of
the world seems to have ordained it so.
And very few will regret that TOlStOi
didn't have anything to say about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
A Capital Little Known.

One, and only one. of the very pop
ulous centers of the worlds population
still remains shut up from travel that
is the capital of Thibet. The peculiar
religion of that country has had force
enough to absolutely inclose Lhassa, the
capital of Dalai Lama, from all ap-
proach. Only six or seven Europeans
ever set foot in that city, and none of
them are alive. But the famous Rus
sian traveller, Prejevalsky, has made
three attempts, and is now about to
make the fourth. On the third he was
obliged to turn back after reaching
within twenty miles of the city. From
back 5000 specimens of plants, besides
enormous collections of fish. insects and
animals, one-fifth of the whole being
new to science; so that his failures are
in the highest degrees successes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
NO DEVIATION.
The Reform Aldermen Hold to the
Letter i'm Regard to Licenses.

The council license committee met
yesterday and denied the petition of the
widow of Dan O'Keefe for a rebate on
her late husbands liquor license COM
mensurate with the unexpired term for
which he paid. Theodore Esterly, the
young man whose saloon at III Nicol-
let avenue was the scene of three in
cendlary fires in twenty-four hours
week or two ago, asked to be allowed to
remove to some place he might select,
but WAS refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
AT THE HOTELS,

Rev. d. F. Kemp, Buffalo. N. Y, is at
the West.
n. Upham, a bonanza farmer, of
Yankton, is at the st. James.
George n. Lyman Jr,, a prominent
Milwaukee lumberman, is at the Holmes.
Among the West hotels Northwestern
arrivals Yesterday were: Oscar Same
and wife. Duluth: H. f. Batcheller and
wife, Miles City; Mrs. j. Walker Smith,
Mrs. Seymour s, Titus, Grand Forks.