davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
8au6tten tao 9enuTUIpauter8ebfr8.

untoutomn, Ba., IA. Wdr3. - So9a
g. gBsltner, tDeI6er Der Betbeiliguug an
ben BET Nlc&leuaHotonu beritbten Gdu5e.
reieu augefIlgt mar, purOe beute IN grmaus
gelurg 1ou 8eDf,iau eutIafau, ie6ob ioFort
Quf SarnnIafuug tnebrerer aHoerer perIoueu,
tueIGe ittr3Iid in bjeig2r Gegeu0 beraubt
uorbeu Fuo, unter elmer ueuen Iutlage Der.
baitet. Gusertem fub aud 6aitbefeDle ge,
GEN Sobn Ramiep, Sad SuGjoau, 0eurg
Suuioan uub &bas. 2eui3, pL9e i'm Ser
tcdte fsben, bic bier aubereu &lit8lteoer De-
G}dubertante 81 eiu, erIafieu Dor0ea. Der
GoEfabIer if ie6od noh ujdt i'm 5tauoe
gemeieu eiH 4ufgebot bon biurei6euoer
StdrIe au organifrau, MI bic 8erBaituug
BET tiar AunltIu8teu paseu su f6auea. 5ts
fInb IammtItdl teiperate 9eieuaH, oret Ders
itbeu babea idOa Iauge GerTile i'm 3u1t=
bauie abgeiaiicu uut man 8Iaubt ui5t, oa5
tire &erbaituu9 o9ae 8Iut0eraie5su abIaufeu
ntra. Die @ouutn Goumjfira babeu eiae
8eloaunHg bon $500 fir bic Gsr6aftuug
eiuss ieOeu Der IuC9ElaQteu ausnzirbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
8oGe'8 O

GaaE3 bou G. Gotc8oG86 (g.a0otgOltt0
&BegC.
g8aruuuB! @}an mpB Fa Oor g}ada9s
muu9cu in 2ldt nc5men!
gerlan8t OoBcr ap80rRdG&
gales 9outg BON 60re.
Buaub (anaoru) unb
SBCGr pn6 ne4mt ia ntdts
2tu0erc8 an 6eHen SteOe.
RB Bum 8erfauf bci 2tpot5etcru un6
Bel alien We0i3iu.San6lcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
2lms pee @naeesbanptHast.

stueetNae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS StSt'
fGcu oeu1 graTosatem uao 9rH. S1atae
Hbet Die gsiesuna aer Wtatt8eren Sc
IenotfGaftspoRem Ser ueGe GaIfS'
sfnnfEfrfrcfdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
k,llroerte Tdl att SnNe.
0GiITptt bIetbt 0onpernettr

QbarIefou, B..&a., IA. WtarI. -Da2
Sbergeridlt bat tn Der Strettfrage 3uii5eH
Sra. 5. @. @arr, Brafoeuteu be8 Staa!3z
ieuats, un0 Dem @ou0erueHr g8tiOu euti4iez
ben, baB @arr's Inipriide auf oas @ou1erz
IeuIsamt uubegriinOet iiuo. 8r, gSilIcu
tleibt oemuod GouOerueur, bts Der G0utef
3Uiideu General 8ofi Hno 0ltdtsr 6lemtug
euiihfe0gu m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
Ste noreei5Easene unteriu6uns Der gSab
ftawaue TIM SGotn.

Tie repubIifanrhsu Niitglie6er 6es CT
1ots. gomlte's fir Bableu uuo Briotegteu
bjelteu eine GoufeTeu3 Ob, um bic pom 60
mite epeutueu eiG3uIetteuben Sarttte beiiiq.
ltH Der oorsebIideu WOb.umtrieba in eiu3el=
men Siiufaateu 81 beratbeu. Sou mehrereu
Seitcu muroe beautragt, oem Seuat cine Der
Chamberlain dbuIthe 0ieiolutiou ein1ureiz
den, ncItber sufOge bus Gomtte auaenieeu
mer6eu iou, 9emtfe gBlblOOrgaage in 2ouiz
Ijaua uno in Gnbsren Subfiaateu ~ inter
iu6eu. g4a5ridleinlid miro Der @gaeaFanb
nod Dor Der StttaguEg oes Scuats ;ur
SprQGe fommen, B. b. Der eine Ooer Der Qus
bete repubiianii5e Senator nirb In Ser Qnz
gelegeubeit eiue GusfitbrIlGere &eoe haltea;
es III aber uiGt onjunebmen, bag bic 6spuz
blifcuer auf Der Qblimmuug ti6er irgeuo
etue bieebetii9lide giaBregel baitsbeu perz
ten, oa Elm ioIder antrag le6eriaus auf ben
gHiosrRano Der 8emotrateu foBeu uuo iomit
&erGulafIung Ill elmer Iangeu Debate geben
niiroe, mas bic ibermiiben uub rubebez
tiirftiaeu Senateren Su oermeioeu niiufheu.
Die Gouites@tttgIieoer geIaugteu iiber bic
linen rorIiegeuee 6roge 5u taiuer giaigung
ruS rrerbeu Die 8erathuaBeu babar morGea
iortiesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
ssnets Q gsrhaaSInna

Ser Genat gtns bente baIO uaa ieinam
3ulammentritt in grefutioftuug Sn ser
Iaufe 0erieIben geIaugte @tbOa's (2d) 81
itluB sur @ruenuung eines Siebauer @omis
tea, melGee bic 8ejiebuugeu Der Ser. Staa=
ten III UIerito uu6 &entroIsImerifl in @r=
mGBuug sieBsn iou, CUR Sprafe, uuO Stb.
ion bteIt etue 3eoe ~ @uuften Oefielbsu. St
iagte, tpeuu &ruuo erlftre, eiu &onite fir
geStCbungen 81 Canada 5u ecneuueu, 10 be
febe lebeHialIs aud CUTE llra1e Bur Sraau'
ming zines ioIdeu @omites fir Werito
Tenn ieHes Gauo Iiege uns ebeH 70 Habe, ME
@auaoa. GuBarbem lei ee cine 0iapubiis
unb babe 100000 8emobRer, pdbreu0
@araea nur 100000 babe. Inter alien
llmfduteu iei uu8 baber Die 6Eeuuoi9aft
9tsritO's ebeu 10 uieI mertb, ME bieieui9e
Gauaba's.
IlOrriu (St.) iGBte iatirii5er Bsiie, tpenu
Elm loldJes @OuItte eruanut peroe, 10 boffe er,
baB Der SoIiiser ibn (Rorrill) ui9t oer9eIieu
ueree, oenu CT babe giidtS bagegeu, cine
SpliBtCnr in einem nit einem BIfiet uuo
auem yiotbneabt9eu aus9efatteten Barlor1
naggo1 uld gferifo 81 maheu..
gioHoem nod 9teGgQn (3er.) uuo &al
(8lG.) 81 @unfeu bes Seidlnifes gereoet
batteu, erbob pale (Wfs.) @iupaab se9eu bic
neitere @rOrteruug Der 4ugelegeubett in
Grefutinfsuu9. Der Senat madte bierauf
nm y. so cine Bauie bis 1br Rahmittags
uao Uerta9te ft9 oaun um $50 bic Routag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
SttGWn8 II @
, 50 ep ia,

SoDfiDeb, Ir5s5eit osr g,6sr Iaursr Q21gea ur5 gin
biIi0leT 8ufan6 Usr3utGt, ta Die gsuJ0als S22t q.
uGbreuolU SlsenItaiteu nIs griGB iur ben I1.lI'
iteu geI6IaUa oe5 8 9yper5 lieieIh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15

8oQf5nbia ggifnotlo5, iein 9l2cjr., pars.ssa
rsgulIer, retElstn unb triitjstu.
81. &abmap's PtlIen 3ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-15
GnropatLfe &a6el6ert4te.
sBenn 1T 0er franl67i8cn samaer.
Qufrtgsaoe Debate iiber bic 8ro3eiFrun5 ser
DiitgIiebec Der p&atriOteali8a."

9EgBrcre gueUs t8 ARFTbi. - Dc syr5hciHet
psr iatertmtfttIG1e RaaToleer Oes psritoF=
bGnsu RRarfneHtniitcrS 50uses. - %ohtG
Ylaaltim&eH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10
Real Estate Sales.

Bert G. Blackman, ct al. to George a.
Barry ct al, part Of lots and >, block 30,
plat c; $40.
Mrs. H. c. Brown and husband to Mrs.
R. A. BalIantyne, part Of lot :, block 10,
plat A; $3.50.
Mrs. Martha H Brown to Mrs. Mrs. R.
A Ballantyne; part Of lot $, block 15 plat
A; $3.50.
Jorgen Larsen to Rasmus Hendrickson,
part of southeast quarter of section L,
township 6, north range l; $50.
J. H. Perry to Rasmus Hendricllson, part
of the southeast quarter Of section 5, town
ship 6, north range ,; $50.
j. Jesperson and wife to Rasmus Hen
erickson, part of the southeast quarter of
sections, township Is, north range ,: 800.
r. C. Morris and wife to Z. A. Reed, part
Of lot 1, block 81, plat \ $500.
j. NJ. Harris and wife to E. a. Reed, part
OF lot4, block 81, plat a; $1,000.
J. Buck and wife to William Vruggink,
the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section 2l, township 6, north
range2: $500.
John A. Boyle and wife to Isaac L. Clark,
part of lots and :, in block 10, plat B
Sg0D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July g. 1899.
(Signal Service. U. S. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

Look out Bombardment of Fl. Sumter. )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
The Doings of a Day in the juno
ton City.
1T IS WIN, TIE, OR WRANGLE!
Real Estate Transferable Editors Coming
Scenes on the Streets-To Be
Sprinkled To-day.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU, J
No. 1868 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN. July 10, 1889.

OGD5Ns July w. 1909.
Large crops of Iucerne reported.
Only one drunk to chronicle to-day.
Litigation is likely to arise out of water
rights.
Judge Henderson is still somewhat in
disposed.
The workmen on the new union depot are
working over time.
A lung-tester is on the street, and has a
roaring trade apparently
Ogden had no runaways yesterday, as
far as could be ascertained.
One thousand feet of asphaltum sidewalk
has to be laid down. But, when!
A gutter for draining purposes is being
excavated on Twenty fourth street hill.
The new clock to be placed in the clock
tower of the new depot will have electric
dials.
The young lady vocalist connected with
the Mountain Tea company still attracts
large audiences.
4 strip of land has been granted for a
street through the school block situated on
Lincoln avenue.
The Kilraiu-Sullivan setto is claiming
precedence over almost every topic-at
least on the streets.
The champion lady bicyclists are ex-
pected to visit Ogden and show their pro
Iciency on the iron horse.
The Fifth Ward new meeting house is a
magnificent structure and the people of the
ward are iustitiably proud Of it.
Ogden streets are to be well sprinkled
this morning. This is something 10 thank
the visiting Nebraskan editors for.
A number of newspaper editors are ex-
pected in Ogden this morning. They will
undoubtedly receive an open-arm welcome.
Ogden is fast becoming a fashionable rem
devious for ''sparkers" who are fond of
fast trotting horses. The fair sex sport
the tall sinner.
Miss May Browning, an Ogden young
lady, has discovered the right man in the
person of Mr.. John r. Bapty. The mar
riage took place at Boulder, Montana.
During the proceedings of the "confu
SION confused" meeting held at the taber
uacle on Monday night, Mr.. Scowcroft
stated that the school board had 81 300 on
hand. and that it was contemplated to
place the school on a free basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10
"Win, Tie, or WrangIe!"

From an occasional correspondent
The school meeting in the tabernacle,
many people say, was a disgrace TO the
Liberal panty. From the first it was seen
that the room was packed by a class Of
men who had little or no sympathy with
the welfare of either the city or county.
Win. tie. or wrangle'' was evidently their
intention, never needing the consequences
that might follow. Blasphemy and oaths
were freely INDUCED in, and, take it all III
al, it was as barefaced Liberal caucus
as ever seen in Utah. Such is the opinion
% a disinterested party present. Yours,
etc, LookER-oN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 20 cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints! If you think so,
call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer Every bottle has printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by A G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10
Wake Up.

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

PEOPLES Equitable. Best canned sal
mon, l715c. Home made brOoms, 20c. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

Series B in the Salt Lake Building and
Loan association will open June II. Don't
miss this chance, but join the most prosper
GUS association in Utah at once. Charles
L. Crane, secretary. Office, with Smiley,
Groshell & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

Max temp, $50; MIN temp, $40.
Mean temp, a. o; for - years, T40; excess, 9
Excess of temp. since January !, 1889, LIS
Deficiency of temp since July l, 1889, 3.
Rainfall 900 inches mean daily, u years. 0.02
inches deficiency 0O2 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January l. 1885, 9. %
inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since July /, 1889, DIG
inches.
P. II. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
Summer time brings collie and stomach
ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it.
Save your money by purchasing three
ply carpets at H. Dinwoodey's.
Best starch, sc. package, Peoples Equit-
able. Turkey red calico, sc. yard.
Try Angel Bros. new lumber yard, State
road. Telephone 43S.
Those elegant Swiss and nainsooB fiounc
ings; also French black satteens have ar
rived. +. AUERBACH & BRO.
Crismon-Scarf company have the only
soda water in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-10

Go to John Mcdonald & Sons for gro
cerieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Richard Bell Bought SANDY
Lake" Lots and lnvokes the
Law.

Richard Bell Bought SANDY
Lake" Lots and lnvokes the
Law.
Richard Bell has begun an action
against Archibald McDermid, John B.
Broulette, John r. Lewis and Levi NJ.
Copely, to have certain deeds of land in
Stearns. Otter Tail, Marshall and Hen
nepin counties, which he gave the de-
PENDANTS, set aside on the ground of
fraud. He says that the land which he
conveyed to them is worth about
$500, and that it was obtained
from him as follows: The defendants.
learning that he wished to trade it for
city property, showed him fifteen lots
in Sandy Lake addition, near the ter
minus of the Monroe street car line, and
in what is generally known as New Bos-
ton, and offered to trade with him. He
accepted their offer and had an alb
stract examined, which showed that
Copely had good title to fifteen
lots in block 6. Sandy Lake
addition to New Boston, which was the
number of the block and the name of
the addition. in which is situated the
lots which were shown him. After the
trade was cOnSummated, however, Ball
made the discovery that there were two
additions of the same name, and that
the lots which he had traded for were
situated in AnOka county, more than
fifteen miles outside of the city limits,
and consequently utterly worthless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
SUFFER FROM SHOPLIFTING.
A Nicollet Avenue Merchant Tells
of His EXperience in his Line

of His Experience in Ibis Line.
"Shoplifting? Lots of it. sir; not a
day passes but we miss some articles of
more or less value" answered large
retail dealer on Nicollet avenue to a re-
porter's query yesterday afternoon.
us it mostly done by PROFESSIONALS"
"That's hard question; it's so hard
to tell professional thief from the in
nocent who has been tempted for the
first time. But there are lots of ladies
whom you would never suspect of such
thing, who can't resist the temptation
TO take little things when they think
they can do it safely. The other day a
very nicely dressed lady from North
Minneapolis was discovered by one 6f
the counter girls slowing pair of mits
into her pocket from the case. spoke
to her and she bluShed and drew them
from her pocket, and wanted to pay for
them. | suspected her of having more
from her guilty air, and without at
tracing the attention of the customers
that were all about, l uShered her to
waiting room. The moment we were
inside and the door closed, she burst
out crying. l never saw woman so
mortified. On searching her lady as
sistant found whole bolts of ribbon,
handkerchiefs, gloves, and little articles
of jewelry about her skirts. The woman
protested it was her first Offense, and
really think it was. She begged SO we
let her OFT without exposing her, She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
CITY HALL NOTES.

The meeting held by the council COM
mittee on waterworks yesterday after
noon was secret, and many of the alder
men have made a big kick in conse-
quence, claiming that every one should
know what was going On. The commit
lee adjourned without making any ap-
pointmentS. The general opinion was
that the office of supervisor of the
waterwOrks could be filled by man
competent to act as street foreman, and
that it should be run as cheaply as pos
Sible. Frank Moody and L. s. Dickey
are the most formidable candidates for
the place.
"Uneasy rests the breast which wears
a star" would be very good quotation
Just at present. AS Monday, when the
police commission meets, approaches
the members of the police force begin
TO grow anxious to what positions they
VIII fill. Now that the detective force
has been abolished, there is consider
able speculation as to who will be de-
tailed for the work.
Inspector William Fairbairn solved
the problem for himself yesterday
morning by sending in his resignation,
TO take effect at once. 1t was generally
understood that an effort would be made
to chop off his head, and he simply got
IN ahead. Rumor has it that he will
be married Tuesday next and go on to a
farm near st. Louis Park.
1t is not known who will be detailed,
Supt. Bracket declaring that he has
not yet made up his mind. John NJ.
Hoy, the eX-aSsiStant superintendent,
may be one Of the detailed, but it IS
generally conceded that Capt. Hankin-
son will never more be ''We-neyer-
EleeD'' man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
NARROWED TO THREE,
The Divorce Mill Seemed Out of
Killer Yesterdav

The regular grist of the divorce mill
was little slack yesterday. Only three
cases were considered, and loungers of
the court house spoke deprecatingly of
the decay of branch of the legal bust
ness which had threatened to rival
Chicago.
Nellie Williams, rather progresses
ing young lady. asked for divorce on
the ground of desertion, from Charles
H. Williams, to whom she was married
at Blooming Prairie, Mimi, in 1878.
She stated that Williams left her at the
home of her parents in 1888 and went to
Mountaineering her to understand at
the time that he would send for her as
he bettered his condition. Since then
he had correspondent it'll her at ir-
regular intervals until about a year ago,
since which time she had heard nothing
of him. The case was taken under adj
visement.
Hattie Robinson, middle-aged
woman, was granted divorce from
Rodney Robinson on the ground of de-
sertion. Her story was that they were
married on the 10th Of June, 1876, at
Normandy, Wis, and always lived hap
PLY together, when in the year 1850,
WullC lCoiOlHs3 liz
defendant suddenly deserted her, with
out any cause or pruvocation for doing
so. since which time she had neither
seen nor heard Of him.
Alanson III. Nelson asked for d.
vorce on the ground of desertion from
Electa l.. Nelson, to whom he WIS mar
ried at Chillicothe, N. Y. in November,
1S49. He stated that both he and his
wife were of the same age, fifty-eight
years, and that the issue of their mar
riage was seven children, the youngest
OF whom is now twenty-five years
old. According to his story in
regard to his wife's desertion,
he proved pretty conclusively that he
was the deserter. He then had read the
deposition of an old maiden lady. who
resides near his d home in New York,
to prove that it was his wife, who de-
serted him. The reading of the deposit
ton only proved, however, that she had
known Nelson for the last sixty-one
years. which was three years
longer than he had lived, his
age being according to his own state
ment fifty-eight years, and the fact that
she had visited at his house number
of times and remembered that in 1866
that his wife had quarrel with him
and struck him in the stomach. The
court decided that this evidence was in
sufficient to prove that his wife had de-
serted him and continued the case until
he could procure better evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
RAISED THE LIMIT.
Judge Emery Unusually Severe
on the Old Timers.

Judge Emery, of the municipal court.
treated spectators to rare scene yester-
day morning by rushing off the cases
before him at decidedly rapid rate.
To some of the prisoners he gave good
advice and let them off easy, while
others he sent up for the limit, OF else
gave them a heavy fine. There was no
foolishness about him, and he demon
strated the fact that he is Just the man
for police court judge. He fined or
binary DRINKS from $15 to $50, and SIM
ply paralyZed old offenders by his
severity.
Fl. j. Smith, arrested on charge of
stealing some goods belonging to man
for whom he was working, was arranged
up and pleaded guilty, the officer who
arrested him handed the court big
bunch of keys which were found in the
prisoners possession.
Henry Smith, said Judge Emery,
''yOu stand here a Self-cOnfesSed thief,
and it looks bad to have all these keys
found in your possession. You we're
evidently about to start out on career
of crime. Now want to tell you that
men who do as you are doing generally
end up with a rope around their neck,
or wearing a prison suit. You are a
young man, and you have as much
chance to succeed as any one else. l
will send you to the workhouse for
thirty days, and hope that when you
come out yon will try and earn an
honest living"
Charles johnson, NJ. Green and Will
lam johnson were next brought up on a
charge of having been drunk. 1--WE
only had three glasses of beer each,"
remarked one of the prisoners, land we
did not make any disturbance"
$50 you had three drinks each, did
you?" remarked the court. Well. five
times three are fifteen, and. you can
each pay fine of SIS or go to the work
house for twenty days"
Nj. Hreen. before pleading guilty
stated that he had been arrested once
before Oh similar charge. II had only
been in town two days." said he, "when
the police nabbed me. They must have
been onto my racket"
"Well," grimly said the court. ''you
work more and drink less and you won't
getnabbed."
Charles Northrup was found guilty of
keeping house of ill-fame at ia First
street north and fined S75.
Charles johnson was sent up for
thirty days for stealing robe worth 81
from Max BentSon.
Gust Hopple, arrested by Patrolman
Rivere for stealing several overcoats
from Vanstrum's store, waived examine
ton and had his Case set for Monday
morning.
John Larson, arrested while parading
the street dressed as woman, pleaded
guilty and was sent up for thirty days.
Eight plain DRINKS got fines ranging
from $40 to $50, much to their disgust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
A TALENTED AUTHOR.
Manager Sterling Writes Plays
Out of His Own Head.

The play called Uncle Toms Cabin"
that was presented for the first time in
America at the Peoples theater last
week, seems to be possessed of all the
elements of success, and when the dia-
logue receives the pruning that
is always necessary with a
new play, it will doubtless
be found sufficiently meritorious
to deserve a repetition before the ); sea-
son closes. 1t is not violating any-eon-
fidence now to reveal the author-it, is
Manager w. E. Sterling, and the ma
terial for the incidents and plot were
obtained from the early reflections of
his youth. Manager Sterling has. de-
vel0ped no little ability as playwright,
and his literary talent appears to be, of b
really high order. 1t seems almost, phe-
nomenal that he finds the time, amid
his multitndinOus business cares, to de
vote himself to pursuits of such an, in
tellectually eXacting nature. He has
written another play during the week,
which he has named The Exiies of
Siberia 1t is Russian melodrama.
founded upon the adventures of the
talented author in the land of the,
He has also in preparation two other
plays that will shortly be produced,
'.The Streets of New York; and; the
Lights o. London"