davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
English and German
SCHOOL.

MISS BOLTE has opened select
WI English and German School for
young children. She will also give in
strucIion In German and French, in
classes, on In private lessons. Resi-
dence ON he East side OF Maklki street
opposite the Baseball Grounds.
lag 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

NEW engagement C. and L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

sey- looks OF Words of the Opera will
be sold in the Theatre at 10 cents copy.
1863 I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian service Mt the University chapel
at III g. M. sermon by thu pastor. Rev
Ernest G. Smith. AL are welcome.
At First Presbyterian church at II a. m.
and 7:85 p m. the services will be eoD-
diiefed by Rev. Robere Craikshanl. d. u.
of Eilensbufg.
During the absence Of the pastor. Fey. ].
:. With, late of Afognak, Kodiak ISLANDS.
viii oeeapy the pulpit OF the First Baptisi
church. on Fourth street, between James
ard Cherry.
Services viii be held this morning and
evening In the Second BAPTIST ehureh.
corner Ninth and How Il streets. The
pastor elect, Rev. Henry Morgan. viii
preach. A sunday eehoo, viii be organ
lied after the morning service
The Methods; Protestant church win
bod services today Ia a tent adioising the
old church property on Second and Madl.
sou. Presehis at III n fn and : ~ N,
Young peoples meeting at n m, and
Sund y school at 1878 All cordially IL.
vitei.
Trinity parish. Rev. George Herbert Wat
sou. rector: chapel, second and Bianchsrs,
streets. Third SUNDAY after Trinity
sunday school. 10 4. m: Holy communion,
II 10 a. M; even seng, 7.sD p. IN. Cable
cars run b. the door
Rev. Prof. g. +. Rsdholm, OF Rock Is
land. I'll. VIII pr aeh moraing aud even.
ing, IN the Swedish language, IN the swei.
ish Lutheran church, on Third street
near Pike. All are cordially invited 10 at
tend.
Firs: German Reformed church. Seventh
street, near Pike. Divine service every
sunday al II a. m. and 80 p IN. Sunda,
school ~ ~ e. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening. Meeting for mission pur
poses every first Saturday of the month a
: 80 p. IN.
spIri'ualisnl-Mrs u Spauidipg will de
liver a discourse Sunday at las p. m, IL
the hall corner Of Fifth aud Pike streets
entrance on Fifth street All are wei
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded NJ the Audfsors.
Once Yeeterdav.

Ume0 Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from yanusrr
lisa, 20 date are ~ ~, lac. There wers
Sled for record yesterday 70 deeds tbs
considerations aRgreeatfng sr-y&ss. an
average OF ISIS. Following IL the lie. :.
furnished By Osborne. TTeuzt.er 4 Co. a.
sssaetors Of title. room Ii Boston hse.k.
A. II Llewcliyn 10 ). m. Elder. tr,s s,vr
II, Madison ~ add sls3. va
y L. K Co. TO l. and A r smith re
a and sess OF nwl sec 49, tp.2a r S. 81 .en
+. T. Hughes 20 II. II Sewl,.li- lsst !, hIL
- b. lis heirs second ada. So
Puget sou 4 thantsuQs1n Asssf.ss.sr.y, ,.,
81 aeh, $40
Pnges sound chanianqua Assocsss,on q,
DTS. sarrls Gillette, lot =. BIZ y, chaasaa,
aPuget sginsi chautznqns Association =.
Louise Gillette, los b. Blk y, chanrsgaaa
Puget reund chausauqus Assocsa. NJ, -,
a . oiIie.t-, Iet 8. blk y. chaatauqus
DIT benny 10 j. W. Hiek. lots q -.
ard 3, blk Il lot II. blA .: Ia n nv =.
iu.s ~ and ., bk -. and lots and b. LII
I'D. IT. Drinyts East Park. x50G
". r. Episf e al 20 A. Burns und - ius
o. and Q, ne - swh4 sec 70. % II, S.
c. II. Baker 10 Edward A Bn.,xs Les
blk 4, pal&tlne bill. &lss.
J. j. Mcbs raott TO w. H. Hewitt, lot :.
bik !. faisyEsw Homestead As s.ciaIiou'
$3.50
II. II. NewhaIl 10 3. J, Neatly. Lot 2. bsl
IS. Beit's Heirs second. $3.50.
NJ ID. smith TO William d. Wood. sw u
sw ns sec 5. ~ Is, "a $50 -
". Eenton To J. A. Ware. l5t 8, blk u
Rent4sn's add. 81 ia
A. u. Manni 10 Albert 8. sspp. lots Is
10 ~ pig ~ While & AansinR's add, seosl
L. p. Smith 10 r. NJ. Catch r., d IN "a
ID. j. Denuy's East Park. $3.50.
l. T. smith 10 Ruth Catch, lot 3, blk 10.
NJ. e. Flnke 20 W. 3. L. 81. Co. lots ~
ard -, blk S., second plat West Seattle.
ts0o
4 Bieweft TO NJ Hermsnsoa. 10, 2 ssh
81. Denny 4 Hoyt's ta1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07

Psnnsylpnnh ~ IulnGls - II - -
ssisuiion - Sonsh Dnkoln. v16cH ev1rei~-.
fne latest Ard best " tbese pGsvlrtonn z
y scarcely necessasy 10 srse upun the ecn.
vcnsion sthe Necessity IL fxsifxsn~ -.
theories Of the wis~sf wrfaers.~ vho s~y.s
that a constitution bess serves IL psrpass
when II provides for . good osxxnisst,op
% government and icAres 10 lex3rtstfv, -
ton TIE Questions which mus< in auy ev-us
oe controlled b. the people. That vhfes
the majority Of sfe people want vim =
ax. and constitutions must Ned n .Ae.
seriously o5-sraef.
In conc nson. viii sav, a. am r.
minded 70 do BY srerentsy publf.se.s ~.
iresss fhss, ~ Cato closed every essesssso,,
IN the Roman senate wish the morcs. -s,sr.
shage must he destroy A. 90 am eo4s.
strained 20 say fAas, whatever rryvs.sons
may be adoptsd In the constitution sax
fhis state. u We are TO hare good govern
ment, the fee system Of rompefsxsstux
public officers must Dc desrrsyes..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
Table linens. Chester cleary.
lace curtains. Chester Clonrx.

Moore, the photographer, will occupr
rooms In the Shorey block : Duthcast corner
Third and Colnmbia streets
25c. ladies vests. Chester Cleary.
lSc large linen towels at Chester Cleary <
For paper bags, MANILA and butcher
papers. twines. MONEY iiils. so 60 Zsr
Brothers, the biggest tent In the new 81
attic.
Toe, linen towels. Chester Ciesry.
New Dress goods. Chester cleary.
The Griffith hotel. corner Second and
Pine, is now open TO the travelling pnhlis
and commercial trade strictly first class
chiidren's dresses. Chester tleary.
Toe, white dress goods Chester clcary
Baer & Boarmau can be found nj 6ie
Second street with several choice business
locations in the burnt district for sale. al
reasonable prices.
Black silks; big bargains Chester cleary
Wash dress goods: new lot. Chester
Clearly.
James r IlIxon. the travelling agent oi
tfortian Bros, leading tailnfs. is in the city
and will remain for few DAYS only, ard
can be found az the southwest corner oi
cherry and Third streets. where orders sol
hue custom made clothing viii be prompt
~ filed.
7'sc, linen toweling crash. Chester
Cleary.
s0c, muslin underwear garments grand
value. Chester Cleary.
e, ladies' fall finished hosiery: a bis
line. Chest Cleary.
DR.. T.. &. Johnson. tn connection with a
general practice gives particular attention
TO all chronic, nervous and special eases.
Including dyspepsia. liver complaint AZ
feetions of .he Kidneys, heart aud lungs,
and all blood diseases. We have special
facilities fer treating gentle urinary DIS
eases, rectal diseases aud all forms of fe.
male diseases Office, room Is. Colonial
block. corner second aud Columbia.
lsc. big lot Of enc sateens; fifty patterns
Ia select frous- Chester Glearye
Chester Cleary il located ia the big tent
OF Second street. near the Boston block.
&c, 5sa dozen eaiia's donhle knee. fast
black hose. ribbed. splendid quality
Chester Clcary
Nenea 4 Vaughan. the leading music
dealers OF seattle. are al present located IN
ttae Fair, -te Second street. second teel
.ush at RssSion block where can hss iennd
4 fgtil stock Of musical instruments, ifc osi
lug some AZ the 81 - makes of pianos ans
nrgenS We arc settling 50 before tar nIa
on small monthly iastsllmsnis "a any wis
Ia not feel abe 81 pay cash down. snu pro
lection &c the purchaser guaranteed, seouid
the instrument from amy cause have a. bs
returned Fair desfinc. lea prices, = cal
motto. Yemen \ Nsughan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
Front Street Improvement.
ayFtcs ar THK CRY CLERK
os TaK cry 90 sEATTLs.
n E.,ts t->t


Notice Il hereby given 10 the 90 fsrs 81
property benefited by ordinance No. i.i-s,
..ntitie.f, "An ordinance Ia widen aai es
;ahliSh Front street, ia the city Of Soattie.
kias county. Washington Territory ana "
lroy side for the condemns 81 Fesst eessss
,,sss-SSsTy The rcfOr." that they. the SAL
r,rao~rts owners. are heFNby repaired 10
srrnsnf one person ID act With TWO .slst .
T,s.rsaus one OF whom j. 20 b sfi-as nitsi
uS the ewners 20 pFus-eyfy cSisiess Del y
a.. ordinance Ne i,is9. and one eS ne
n.ay.ar ., said cisy 81 seattle. ia srpFa's
fay saa assessing damages AMI hens rs
within and for The assessment dissriet &c,
ssrihsd aud established ~ setssoo ieaE Na
80 sssxsilsanee No LIS. in eefNsgH~afse
Ntgh the pr0slsions q section lol ~ 50 q
III sh,s 4 gtslAtarc OF the territory OF wssa
inxten. entitled. An AIT 81 revise sao
snsaf,d The, charter vi TIE city ei sssatie'
sr.,royea February I. iSss. sail APRONS
ui.ur j. se Ia made in vrstsne snd nsssl
xs{th the city eiesS 81 the ely ~ -SsAtEls gu
~ - f,rs. ths. fsgh ssss az gViy, \. u is,s-
a. W txKAGs. City Clerk
First pabGiga'ten Of fAis notice FrsasS
JAiy ). is>9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07

We have refused in every instance TO sell
lots in Renton addition To any but persons
OF eminent respeetaoiliiy. Every person
who buys domestic in Renton add ZION
may rest assured that he viii have nice
neighbo g. We propose to make this the
choicest residence location tn Sc attic. and
to aecompl sh this, can afford to PICK our
customers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
Front Street Improvement.
oFrEcs - TAX CRY StssA

~sarT1E " T.. gRly :. lS,sf
N,s;kssa : hssehy gwen "a The es SER 81
,.s,.garsx s.s,gsste q. iesi ~ ordinance No
10 rsist1ss8, ~An orsssasaee IN - lsssn saa
,.ss,flish r ssat ssfsss Ia the city ~ >ssiSle,
kfrs sssanfy. u ashsasfan Tertiary soA -
prss tS.e ftsf she condemnation 81 fska estsss
sss,...,sssry sasFplog. thai they. the AL
.y,,f,.gts -sgu ssers sre keTehy rs4aartss 10
a,>t.ai.ss one E.srSan - al ~sth = = tstsssas
Fstr~s,ns to0e - he arn~ssatsss ~ saE
sssps-s q rrssSNssy bSaetts-i - TIE pro
visions ps sad s.fsfigsaEcs Ne LIS assss sAtle
IA s-s appointed - tns maseF 81 said fsss
Il ~xstsse} u Sr9rzlssHs AL 1855 Z
,taFr.s.s.ss sai ux nests sIsata ssAti ~ sc
sNs.p~sTssesss discreet. asSez EhaSt asss essAs-
ssAtaa ~ .ss tsaa 81 Szta eF'siusnce Ne
rs in accordance STIR ssS tres tssssFs -
ssssts.asz 10 az ali as 81 Ebe scksssssass 81
ne tesFttssrv az NsshiasSssss. e1s tAs1i, n
- Is sex - ssssi amend sas raSFses 81 tSs
Elk a Se4tsse- approved FeAFEsry 4, tssss
s.fs ssssNaSugneaG j. 20 D. nssts "a Wins
.nss 81 w4sh TIE sitg clerk es the eszy ~
= sgsls - az * foxs TIE tSse asy - 1ass'
Il. fsSs " fEAA&,- - - =
gsrss pslssasss alton ~ tats naiAss. fT'ss ~
gAlx s lss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
AN ADVANCE
Ten Per Cent.
|RGnIOl Addition
o~ing % the cable and electric rad de-
sssopaaeatz on Madison 81. pricesin
hhNlUN ADDITION
VII be advanced 10 per c~us next va
us-sday, July 10
| S0MF 0[ TH[ plIprHlcFRc
SOME OF THE PURCHASERS

SOMt VI The PURCHASERS
Among the purchasers of home sites in
kerlson addition thus far are:
J r. Mcdonald. president Of ,he Seattle.
Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railroad Co.
MI Leigh !. !. Hunt, proprietor of the
Seattle Posr IsrEIIIaxxeKs.
Prosecuting Attorney Newiin.
=. ". d. Holsrook. general manager of
the Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern railroad.
I. ~ Reed. yr.. register Of the United
States land Office.
The King county Investment Co. No. .
Fred J. Grant Of the PcsT-IsTKIIIsEScER.
Mr.. Caroline Baker Stevens.
John A. 81. icher, editor OF Flank Leslie.
Illustrated Newspaper.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford.
samuel r. Frazier.
John A. Ware
DR.. David P. Bowman.s
B. II. Roberts.
Frank r. Ware.
ID. X. Howard.
Mrs. A. NJ smith.
Mrs Martha George.
Miss Ida Carter
E. G.. Baird.
And Others.
We have refused in every instance TO sell
lots in Renton addition To any but persons
OF eminent respeetaoiliiy. Every person
AZ. hyrs q hnxu.xffo in. R.ns.x.. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
--TH e.
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Has reopened on cherry street, se,Wssh
ss,Snnd and Third. nndeF the lnterna-
ttanai. everything first-ciass, the same as
s.ssore. private rooms aud entrance Dor
ladies: only firSt class restaurant IN the
city: pyen day and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
NO CHANGE OF OFFICE.

Please sezrEms Der II yaS have css5sss sasss
- Easke * yea have Aaf1sss e ss2ss II
x,.s. wans * rect . hssszss- 4 Naa have prep
s~ev 20 sess Il Yea ssHt se4T Fess1ense SIS
xssres Il yaH desire 10 pare1xse Business
OF rssissns property. - c.st an
~ I. A&ES 4 co.
zzx- yrxsur street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
TWO DIVORCE CASES.
Marriage Was Evidently a Fail
ure With These PeOpie,

What may prove to be fairly sensa-
tional divorce case was begun in the
district court yesterday, when Ingeborg
Nelson began an action against Will
lam Nelson. The plaintiff is twenty
seven years of age and the defendant
thirty-three. They were married in st.
Paul in February, 1884, and have one
child, boy, four years of age. In her
complaint Mrs. Nelson alleges that
ever since she was married her husband
has treated her in cruel and inhuman
manner, and has been in the habit Of
"cussing" and swearing at her without
any prOvocation. finding fault with
all she did, and telling her that he did
not love her, and was sorry he had mar
ried her. The complaint further states
that the William aforesaid was
posse sed of most frightful temper,
and used to make practice of acting
like maniac, stamping on the floor,
swearing and cursing, and breaking up
the furniture and smashing whatever
came in his way. Ever since the birth
of her child Mrs. Nelson has been in
Door health. but her husband refused
to call a physician, and has made her
do all kinds OF hard work. She declares
that her husbands only ambition was
to have her keep boarders, so that he
would not have to work. AS Wind-up
to her complaint Mrs. Nelson charges
that on June IA, 1885, her husband threw
a big axe at her; that on Feb. Is. 1856,
he made her take her child and sleep on
the cold floor; that on Feb. II, 1887, he
told Hilma HagStrom in her presence
that he was sorry he had married her,
and called her vile names; that on Jan.
1000 IN tho ,oraCannn nf MorU RnrCr-
ouist, he made the statement that she
had been criminally intimate with j. G.
Skaro, Charley Lilleberg and Alfred
Hallberg, knowing such statement to be
false, and that he threatened to kill her
and her child if she began divorce pro-
ceedings against him. Mrs. Nelson is
now running dreSsmaking establish
ment, and wants all order made re-
straining her husband from annoying
her in any way. In addition to this, to-
gether with divorce, she wants the
custody OF the child and big alimony.
Accompanying the complaint is an af-
fidavit from DIR. Skaro, stating that the
least excitement may kill Mrs. Nelson.
DIVORCE NO. 2.
Agatha Siggelkow filed papers in the
district court yesterday morning begin
ming divorce proceedings against Will
lam OlSgelkOW, 10 Wuoill Slle Was lHdf-
ried i'll this city nearly fifteen years ago
when she was twenty years of age and
he nineteen. About five years after the
marriage William began Il course of
cruel and inhuman treatment toward
his wife, so the complaint alleges,
frequently calling her vile names, strik-
ing her and putting her out of the
house. Mrs. Siggelkow stood this for a
short time and then left her husband,
never to return. There are two chill
dren. Mrs. Siggelkow wants to resume
her maiden name and the custody of the
children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
ALL - &ORTS.

When Aid. Thompson, of the Eighth
ward, told the council committee that
he didn't know what the people had
elected him for, Tom Downs threw in
the cruel aside: 'That's one thing that
] can agree with you on"
Since the stone pile was established
at the workhouse VagrantS have much
harder time of it than they had before,
and certain aldermen are getting very
sensitive about reduction of salary.
There is a report to the effect that
Marie Wellesley will star through
Dakota towns in W. E. Sterling's new
farce-comedy entitled "Snow Bound"
Some of the gray-headed gentlemen
who air their alleged ideas in the board
OF trade would be glad to serve the city
in any elective capacity for nothing
and board themselves, and they there
fore think that live business men who
make use of their time can afford to do
the same thing.
While the legislature is toying with
that august body known as the police
commission, why not make it RESPONSE
BILE to somebody or something and not
leave the entire city at its mercy i'll the
present 'free lance' manner?
The young ladies of Greek letter
society at the university have adopted
''bouncing'' as one of their initiation
ceremonies. When it became known
that no blanket was used and that the
arms of the fair ones form the surface
upon which the ''bounced" falls at each
toss. nearly all the male portion of the
attendants broke into the room and
fled application for membership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
AT THE HOTELS.

J. P. Murphy, stone contractor of
Lewiston. was one of the number en-
loving the hospitalities of the Windsor
house last night.
A. Harrington, the genial manager of
the George w. Van Dusen 81 Co. Grain
company, was one of the prominent
house last night.
The West last night entertained from
the Northwest: e. K. Gilbert and wife.
Glencoe: Mrs. r. F.. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls: NJ. S. Baxter, Onawa. and j. b.
Vansburg and wife, Grand Forks.
The Windsor house register last
night bore the following names OF peo-
ple prominent in different sections OF
the Northwest: James II. Davis,
Rochester; George NJ. Gerr. Owega,
Mont; George w. Wagg, Auburn;
George B. Jones, Ashland.
q Eugene Carter and Frank Ives, the
champion billiardist, were among the
guests of the Nicollet house last night.
P. Brown, Labern, Dak.; L. Fl. Wor-
,cester. Duluth; j. IL. Paterson. Mile
City; A. B. Mcdonald, CaDdo, Dak.,
and C. G. Jewett, Fargo.
sGeThe Nicollet House register last
night bore the following names, repre-
senting people identified with the in
terests of the Northwest: Lewis Lar
son, Hillsboro, OAK; Charles &. Brown
and wife and Mrs. B. b. Sumar, Du-
Iuth; Frank Beard. Aberdeen; John
Palm, Litchfied; 0. w. Booth, Stevens
Point: j. N. Stacy, Monticello; James
N. Rat, Dawson, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
No Further Developments in the
Peoples Iheater situation.


Peoples Theater situation.
Interesting developments in the Peo-
ple's theater muddle are expected to-
day. Ex-Manager Sterling and Fred
erick Book, of the Pence opera house,
have been closeted together for some
days, and the result of their conference
was made public yesterday morning
when Mr. Book entered the Office of
Seagrave Smith, where Lambert Hays
was sitting, and asked if the rent up to
Feb. would be accepted.
'Well. l should say it would re-
piled Mr.. Smith, as he smiled severely
at MI. Hays. ''If you have the money
with you l will give you a receipt for
it,
'What is the amount of rent up to
March l, including that now past due?'
was the next question asked by Mr..
Book.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hays figured for
moment and then told him.
"Will you accept that amount for the
rent up to March 1?''
1--WE will accept it up to Feb. 1, but
further than that we cannot go, for the
lease is now terminated"
This ended the interview, and Mr..
Book transformed himself into the
wild mob without" making his exit
by ''r. w. @" This morning Mr.. Book
will make formal tender of all rent
due. and extending up to March l.. If
it is not accepted the matter will be at
once taken into the courts, and an at
tempt made to secure an injunction to
prevent Lambert Hays from leasing the
theater to Kohl & Middleton, of Chi
cago. Just what steps will be taken no
one knows, but it is certain that the
matter will be aired in the district
court. Last evening I'heo Hays went
to Chicago, with the lease drawn up,
ready for signing, which rents the thea
ter to Messrs. Kohl & Middleton. In
this contract it is stated that Mr. Hays
shall resume the management OF the
theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
"TING-A-LING-L|hG..' 2
Somebody's at the Front Door Again
Rather a Chestnut.
AN ENDLESS PROCESSION.
The Beggars are COMING to Town at a
Lively Rate---Doar-Step Nui-
Sances.

There is saying which intimates
that every being is created for some
thing. In searching for the use of the
parasitical element who are wearing
out the door bells of the mansions Of
.Ridgeway and Oakland avenues and
other wealthy portions of the city, to
the casual observer it would appear that
they were to prevent the wealthy ladies
of the rich houses from having too lux
urious a life, and being too free from
knowledge of the miSerieS Of the
/ poor.
|, A South Minneapolis mansion a few
nights ago was awakened, as they were
settling down to an evening OF, COM
Portable reading and games by a piteous,
wailing tingle of the door-beli. AS the
great front door swung open 1t disclosed
huddled mansion of humanity ln' the
wind-driven snow without. A weary,
Weatherbeaten father, dark-eyed,
half-clothed. sick-looking mother with
a babe wrapped in thin shawl and
three barefooted, ragged little urchins,
suffering with the cold, composed the
group. They were taken in, clothed,
fed and given money on telling. their
story of just arriving in town from
long overland trip from Dakota, in
which everything they possessed
had been lost or stolen, or had
died. A little to the surprise
of the benevolent people the Dakota
family when they had been we'll pro-
vided for inquired for a district where
they had friends whom they were look
ing for, and on being informed were
quite anxious to see them at once and
left their benefactors with blessings Oh
l., rtl ln al, arIfi
will remember similar case last Will
ter. A little inquiry proves that there
are several families who have been SIM
ilarly bitten and don't care to talk about
it. Like the organ-woman and other
street beggarS the colder and more bleak
the night the better it is for their trade.
PeddierS of both sexes bearing the
badges of some semi-Christian institu-
ton. probably stolen, young men with
long faces and Y. NJ. c. A. certificates,
reformed drunkardS, with real or imag-
mary recommendations from prominent
citizens, little boys and girls from the
Sunday school of the church of the
families choice, well clothed gentlemen
in black taking small donations for some
imaginary South Sea Island mission.
and dozens of other newly invented and
smoothly covered frauds go to make the
army of bell ringers-front-doOr-
ringer though they may bear
some trivial article of merchandise, ap-
pear in the garb of charity to make life
burden to people who really are char
table. To be sure, there are men and
women who, while waiting for other
work, take to peddling, but they a1e
few in number, and if really honest
seldom stay in the business very long.
It has been the testimony of many Min
neapolis people questioned, and proba-
| bly, is the universal sentiment, that
there should be a law against these
worse than useless pedestrian mer-
chants of the present day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Ana. o. II. Presentation.

P. j. Rooney, late county delegate of
the A. O. H., who is about to start for
Seattle. w. T.. was presented with q
handsome and valuable gold watch last
evening by the members OF the A. q.
III. and personal friends at Mullane &
lannon's store. The presentation
speech was made by j. ].
McHale, and was witty and neat
in the extreme. Mr.. Rooney made
fitting response, in which he
thanked his friends for their kindness.
Mr. Rooney has been prominent in the
various Irish societies of the city, and
his departure will be felt in more ways
than one by many of them. Among
those present last evening were Chris
A. Gallagher. j. J. McHale, Trainor
Bros, Richard Walsh. John Lee, who
will accompany him; J. J. Kinnane, j.
J. Mallane aud lady and Miss Hickey,
John Hann0n, Thomas O'Neil, John
Norton, L. f. Lally and others.