davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
WHERE is JUDGE LYNCH?
Felix Reonerd, a WouId-Be Raw
isher and Fire Bug, Bagged by
tho

Felix Reonerd, WouId-Be Raw
isher and Fire Bug, Bagged by
the Police.
Felix Reonerd, dark-visaged Italian,
with stumpy dark brown beard of a
few weeks growth, was locked up at
the central police station yesterday
afternoon on warrant from Stockport.
Wis, charging him with attempted rape
and attempted arson. Last week he
was arrested in Stockport at the instance
of an Italian woman, on whom, it is
alleged, he attempted rape. The woman
could speak very little English, how
ever, and the authorities, unable to un-
derstand her story, tried Reonerd for a
simple assault, finding him guilty and
imposing fine of S., which was paid.
After his release he proceeded again to
the Woman's house, and in her absence
piled bedding in one corner of the
room, saturated it with Oil and set fire
to it. He failed in his purpose. neigh
bors observing and eXtinguishing the
flames. He succeeded in escaping from
Stockport. but the officers believed he
would come to st. Paul, and notified
the police. He will probably be re-
turned to Wisconsin to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
FORTY DAYS OF FASTING.
The Beginning of the Penitential
Season Observed in Various
Churches

The Beginning of the Penitential
Season Observed in Various
Churches.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
first day of 1.-THE penitential season
known as Lent. Lent is a period of
forty days before Easter, observed by
all Catholics throughout the world and
by the Lutheran church as season of
fasting and PRAYER; while the Anglican
Episcopal church keeps 1t on her calen-
dar and advises self-denial. st. jerome
says that the observance of Lent is of
apostolic origin; and it is certain that
prior to the fourth century its observ-
ance was universal, under the name of
"Quadragesima" in the Western. and
''Tessarakoste" in the Eastern, or Greek
church, while the word Lent is derived
from the Anglo-SaXon s'lencte." The
council of Laodicea, A. d. 1863, laid
down very strict regulations for its OBJ
servance, and custom increased the
lowed. and at that the use of flesh meat
was strictly prohibited. The council of
Baltimore relaxed the regulations so far
az America is concerned, by allowing
the use of flesh meat cnce day Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, and permitting meal of not to
exceed four ounces at rising, and an
other of eight ounces besides the din
ner. The council of Orleans, A. ID. 541,
made fasting obligatory under pain of
grieyous sin, and all Catholics and
Lutherans observe the season with
great strictness. Special services are
held in all Catholic churches every
evening, and the theory of the peni-
tential season is that all should prepare
themselves for their Easter communion.
Not only this, but that as Christ tasted
forty days, all His followers should
initiate His example. Fasting is one of
the things prescribed by the church as
remedy for the sins of the passions
and as an aid to the soul in keeping the
passions under control, and as good
practice in Self-denial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
DONE UP BY HER DAUGHTER
Judge Brill Decides Compli-
Gated Land Case---Cullings of
the Courts,

j u02e briU DeciOGS COmpii-
Gated Land Case---CuIlings of
the Courts.
Judge Brill handed down decision
yesterday in favor of the defendants in
the case of Julia Farrell VS.. Margaret
Farrell ct al. This was a complicated
real estate case. Julia Farrell, the
plaintiff, claimed that she had entrusted
her daughter Margaret with the pur-
chase of some property, and that Mar
garet had fraudulently had the deeds
made out in her own name. Margaret
alleged in rebuttal that she had bought
the property herself without her moth
er's knowledge, but that the latter had
helped her out on some of the later pay
ments Judge Brill decided that the
property belonged to Margaret.
A lengthy inventory was filed yester-
day in the matter OF the assignment of
Butt & Farnham, showing total assets
of S4.26L.30, fixtures S529.60. liabilities
S7,56S.01.
United States District Judge Nelson
issued an order yesterday for special
term of the United States district court
on the 9th day of April.
Ercelman, Avery & Co. sue Brown &
Flynn for S464.02 for merchandise sold,
and garnishee Mather, Cady IL Co.
Alex Prantner and Annie Marie
Prantner, his wife, and Hermann j.
Rank sue Katharine Ritschard and
nineteen others for title to and possess
sion of thirty acres of land in Mounds
View township. Ramsey county, worth
between $1,000 and $4,000, by virtue of
an agreement arrived at by their ances-
tors, by which the property was to be
| divided in certain proportions.
In the case of r. S. BrOderick VS..
| Fred B. Jerrard and John w. De Camp,
a suit on payment for car load of ap-
| plies, the jury rendered a verdict of $500
| for the plaintiff.
In the case of William and Anton
Kasmirsky VS.. Frank P. Blair, tedious
real estate case, the jury found YER
dict for the plaintiffs of $245.10.
| The jury found for the defendants in
| the case of The Security Investment
Company VS.. Thomas Lumley ct al.
The case of Edison Keith Il Co. VS.. III.
A. Campbell occupied all yesterday
afternoon in Judge Kelly's court. Some
time ago Campbell failed, and Edison
| Keith & Co. desire to come in as pre-
| ferred creditors, alleging fraud. The
case was argued yesterday and will be
given to the jury this morning.
The case of John E. McCaron vs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
One Side ofthe Story.

Representatives of the builders ex-
change, of Minneapolis, and the con-
tractors and builders board of trade, st.
Paul, appeared yesterday before the
state railroad commissioners and verb
ally stated their complaint against the
Terminal Dispatch association. The
latter association is composed of four
teen railroads running into st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and the complaint is that
the association Will not allow sufficient
time for unloading lumber. lime, etc..
before demurrage begins. Complain
ants desire to have the time extended,
and to this request the terminal people
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
His Jump Was Disastrous.

About o'clock yesterday morning E.
P. Wilgus, prominent real estate
dealer, was driving across the Rice
street bridge over the Manitoba tracks,
when his horse became unmanageable
through fright at the noise of a freight
train passing beneath. The horse
Jumped suddenly to Que side and the
carriage was dashed into load of stone,
throwing the driver over the dashboard
TO the ground. The carriage becoming
freed from the obstruction. the horse
started to run. and Mr.. Wilgus, believ-
ing that his best chance of safety was to
jump. sprang from the carriage. The
effort resulted disastr0usly, however,
and he was thrown to the curb of the
sidewalk and badly stunned and
bruised, though not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
HOW TO GET AT THEM.
An Important Decision Affecting
Assessment Insurance COmpa-

An Important Decision Affecting @
Assessment Insurance Compa-
nies.
Three decisions were filed yesterday
in the supreme court. In the appeal,
Mary BeGtz, respondent, VS.. The North
western Aid Association, appellant, the
following important point is held by
Judge Collins: ''When mutual benefit
association, incorporated under the laws
of this state, and dependent upon secur-
ing such amounts as may be required to
meet and liquidate death claims through
assessment upon its members. refuses
to make an assessment in the proper
case, the remedy is by an action for a
breach of contract" Order refusing a
new trial is confirmed.
Frank j. Stern. appellant, VS.. Abram
Harris ct al, respondents. Order con-
cerning demurrer reversed.
R. o. Kellogg, appellant, VS.. Charles
Anderson ct al, respondents. Order
refusing new trial affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Fourteen permits, total =.
) THE COPPER FURRY.

Reassuring Advices from Paris
as to the Status of the Syndi-
cate.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK. March Cooper men
received late this afternoon the follow
ing cablegram from London: Contracts
considered amply guaranteed: Paris
recovering. Societe des Metaux shares.
24o; Rio Tlnto,sl6% pounds. Sellers of
three-months copper at Sc pounds and
for all the year at 81 pounds. 1t is
claimed that even if the syndicate fails
American mine owners are protected
from loss by the guarantee of the newly
formed auxiliary syndicate of bankers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
BAKERS BAD BREAK.

A Fire-Escape Exhibitor Falls
Thiruy-F'ive Feet and Sustains
Serious Injuries.
a. II. Baker, of Minneapolis, while
exhibiting portable fre-escape
on the Sixth street front of the
Ryan hotel yesterday, fell thirty
five feet as consequence of the
breaking OF the rope. half-inch ma
nilla, breaking both legs in two places.
dislocating his elbow, and sustaining
internal injuries. He was taken, in the
central patrol. to st. Joseph's hospital,
where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the left leg at the knee joint. The
condition of the injured man is i'm
proved, and he will recover. The ap-
paratus was not the Wilson fire escape,
test of which was to have been made
at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Will Risk Their Mouey.

The Mankato Gas and Electric Light
company is incorporated by John f.
Meagher, F. 81. Waters, r. D. Hub
bard, Lester Patterson, II. M. Mamil-
ton, G. NJ. PALMER, r. E. Brown md
E. q. Wickersham, Of Mankato. Cap
ital, 100000.
The Blackwood company is estab-
lished to manufacture soda water, gin
ger beer and aerated waters generally,
with headquarters at ST. Paul. Capital,
$4,000. IncorporatOrs: E. Howard
Morphy, W. F. Nelson and Philip Gill
bert, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A ADJUSTMENTS.

John Dillon, the veteran comedian,
and his excellent company. which in
cludes Miss Lillias Armstrong, formerly
member of the Peoples stock COM
pany, will open at the Grand tomorrow
night in the piece Wanted, the Earth, -
which was written expressly for Mr..
Dillon and Is especially adapted to his
acknowledged powers as comedian.
This is billions second time on earth,
but age and continuous application
seem only to have ripened his powers
into the fullest realization of the char
acterS assumed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Binding Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Nels Larson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Cook, near Arcade ....... -. 81 500
Frank Bultena, 2-story frame double
dwelling, Seventh, near Victoria -. 9. 500
Fuller near Dale -. .........>... 400
J Chapman, 2-story frame dwelling,
Mi. Hope. near Midway 49,. 49,. 9, 400
Jessamine, near Arcade -........... ,45o
AXel Lange, 1l2-story frame addition,
Magnolia, near Payne. 49,. -. 1, 900
Ii Nelson. repairs to frame dwelling,
Lafond, near Dale. .s.-.........,.....1,00 900
Madison & Kingsley, 2-story frame
dwelling, Martin, near Mackubin -. 6, ,OG0
Sixsminor permits 49,. ............. 900
! g
Fourteen permits, total $40, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

Mary Ellen Downs was argued and SUBJ
mitted to Judge Villas yesterday.
Decision on the examination of stu
dents for admission to the bar will be
rendered at 10 a. m. to-day.
Jerry Crowley, arrested in Duluth for
violation of the law prohibiting sale of
liquor to Indians, was brought to town
Yesterday by Mai. Brackett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
CANADIAN TARIFF.
In Spite of Great Pressure There
Will Be No Changes

" TIT 1oC 1SO Ot1et HfOS'
OTTAWA, Ont, March 6.-There are
to be no changes in the tariff. This is
the sensation of the session. Scores OF
deputations have been visiting Ottawa
for weeks past, seeking every change
Imaginable. Flour men wanted the gov
ernment to increase the duty on Ameri-
can flour from so cents to 81 per barrel,
and Canadian lumbermen, in view OF
the hostile action of congress, sought a
reduction in or the abolition of the ex-
port duty on pine saw logs. Scrap iron
and steel and iron deputations also Wis
tied the capitol in vain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

say mo. The railroad commissioners
did not go fully into the case, desiring
that the terminal association should be
represented, and the hearing was ad-
ourned for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

- results, largest circulation and
Anom most advantageous rates are
HCN e given by the CLOSE, she grea.
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
On the Downward Path.

Mary Duggan, rather bright-looking
young woman who was arrested by
Sergt. Getchell, of the Rondo street po-
lice station, on charge of incorrigi-
bility preferred by her uncle, Mr..
Murphy, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday. Her uncle complained
that She was in the habit of running
about nights to public dances and ques-
tionable resorts, and was, in fact, well
started on the road to destruction. The
girl explained to the court that she was
nineteen years of age, aud had some
rights that her relatives were bound to
respect. Judge Cory could not see how
the charge could be sustained, and she
was dismissed to go her own way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Camp Ground Directors to Confer.

A meeting of the Red Rock Camp
Ground association will be held this
morning. when reports of the standing
committees in relation to the annual
meeting in June will be received. This
years camping season at Red ROCKWELL
open June IA. The committees have
been in correspondence with Bishops
Newman, Joyce, and Fitzgerald, of the
Methodist church, and Thomas Harri-
son, who in his youth gained renown as
"the boy preacher" Sam Jones, who
is now in Chicago, will be present this
year, as will number of the other gen.
tlemen mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
WafonWan Valley Stock Farm!

Garden City, Blue Earth County. MINI
Importers OF English Shire and Perche
ron stations. Fifty now on hand
Prices low, easy terms. st. Paul office
201 Eagle street.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
CHORUS:
The Song of the Talker.


Is. W. FOss in the Yankee BIade.l
Sweeter than eolian breaihI gs on the tenss
and trembling wire,
Made by flOwer-burdened Zephyrs from the
perlume-reeking south;
Sweeter than the heavenly harplings of the
rapt angelic choir
Is the music, endless music, of my ever
sounding mouth
How ! love its giddly gurglei
How love its fluent flow!
How ! love to wind my mouth upl
How | love to hear it go!
SWeeter than the bulbIl singing hid In orien-
tai eve
How it satisfies the hunger of my wide
vOraci0us ears;
listen to It's music and no longer disbelieve
The Pvthagorean fancy OF the music of the
spheres!
How love its giddy gurgle!
How | love its fluent flow!
How l love 10 wind my mouth upl
How love TO hear it GO!
Sweeter far than shawms and symbaIs, harI
aud psaltery 10 me;
Sweeter than the flow Of water thrO' sun
smitten lands Of drouth;
Swceter than the sunrise music of MemnOniar
melody
Is the Naturalization OF my autOmati,
mouth!
How love its giddy gurge!
How love its fluent flow!
How | love TO wild my mouth up!
How love 10 hear 1t go!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

New YORK EVENING POsT:-The
familiar complaint is heard from the
Mobile Register that sit is difficult 10
impress Oh the masses of negroes that
religion is a matter of morals as well
as matter of feeling, excitement and
Of 'sperience." But this difficulty is
not confined to the negroes. There
are plenty of white men who have fam.
lily prayers every morning, and yet
think nothing of breaking the promises
upon which thGy were elected to office
who conduct Sunday schools, and yet
raise immense campaign funds to buy
votes. The theory that man may rot
hen roOst on his way home frou
prayer meeting it he has only prayeC
tervently in the meeting, is not con.
fined to the colOred race.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
lngln summer.

Eve Wilder McGlassOn, in Editors Drawer
OF Harper's Magazine for NOvember.I
jest about the time when fall
GIFTS TO rattlin' in the trees,
An the man tbet knows it AL
'SpiCiOns frost in every breeze,
When Il person tells hlsse'f
Thet the leaves look mighty thin,-
Then thar blows Il melIer breai!
Ingin summers hyere agin.
KInd-uh smoky -lookin' blues
Spins asrOst the mountain side;
An the heavy mOrnin' dewS
Greens the grass Up fur an wide.
Nalur' rally pears ez ef
She wuZ LAWN off day
SOrt-uh drOrin' in her breaf
Fore she freezes up TO stay.
Nary lick o. work strike
Long about this time o year!
| IN IA sOTt-uh slowly like,
Right when Ingin summers here.
WIfe an boys kin do the work,
But IL man with natcbel wit,
Like got, Lin ford to shirk,
III he hes turn for II.
Time when grapes set in to ripe.
All aSt off any man
Isa common con cob pipe
With terbacker to my han
Then jest loose me whar the air
SINNERS 'crOst time .wahm an free !
Promised lands ull find me thar;
Wings ull fahly sprout on me!
Pm a-lOungin' round on thrones,
BOssin' worlds fOm shore to shore,
When i stretch nv mTrrer ZONES
jest outside the cabin door!
An he sunshine seepin' down
On my old head, bald an gray,
Pears right like the gifted crown
expect to war some day.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

THE most conclusive evidence of the
absurdity of the Chinese wall of high
protection is in the way the republican
foreign consuls and ministers are
everywhere yawping for reciprocity
treaties with the country to which they
are especially accredited. If free trade
with Mexico is good, free trade with
another country of equal conditions,
wealth and enterprise is just so good
no better, no worse.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
A Serious Love Spell.
From the Chicago Herald.

lrToln ihe NnlcdRo HeFdlu.l
A Young lady sings in our choir
Whose hair is the color of phOIr;
But her beau;y's unique.
She has such fair Clique
That | always enjoy sitting nhOir.
Some day I'll complete my design
And AK the fair maid to be mign.
IF she's not cOquette,
Which I'd greatly regruette,
| shall wed her for whom | now pIgn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

RESIDE the large sum to be given to
Dom Pedro, and the annuity TO be paid
him, the provisional government, be-
fore he left Rio presented him with
500 contes, so that he could live well
and independently of the donation
made him. Truly these gentlemen are
wise leaders. They disarm with their
Iiberaliiy and humanity all cavaliers
and critics.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
NOilGS.

We wish to inform school directors and
others Interested, thai we have again manu-
faciur"d lot OF our celebrated school Desks,
whcn we will sell at very low prices. Re-
paot tully. aStf WINKLER FURNITURE Co,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Wabash katIroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for X. u l.. junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. ut ..................7. 90 \. N.
Returning, wilIarrIve ut ........... 10 80 II. IN
Omnibus wilileave for X. Il .. juno
tion. making connection with trans
going east and west, and north as
FAR ~ Richmond, at.......... ..... 300 p. IN.
Returning. " in arrive at ..........- 90 p. III.
JOHN & YOUNG, Superintcndent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Beautiful Language.

You've heard OF the language of beautiful
Spain.
Likewise the Italian soft tone,
But where in the world will you find such q
flow
or words as we have In our own?
You just give hackmsn bad half dollar
And linGer about very near;-
When he finds 1t out, he will open his mouth
And, standing entIanced. you will hear, -
CHORUS:
Beautiful language. soft and sweet;
Beautiful language, oh, how neatl
Words rich and rare float about thrO' the air
Ch, what beautiful language.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS.
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

las REMOVED his office to ParIor Il, Mid
| i land Hotel, Kansas City, Mo Errors of
L fraction and Accommodation of the Eye cor
rected, either by the adaptation of suitable
.lasses or by proper medical treatment accord
ing to the requirements OF the case.
Practice limlteu to the tire atment Of Acute and
ClrOnic Affections OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and the Scientific Administration Oi
electricity in Chronic Diseases
Sundays devoted exclusively TO the treatment
ct patients living outside oil Kansas City.
, l6euI2gyll
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Chicago a. Alton R. r.
EAST.

Local altrelghts run daily except sunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon G.ckcts on sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through to destination without extra
charge. Nj. a. HAWKINS,
III Iitrnrh In.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
ATEOK N Z; vs..
JOHN y, BLACKWELL,

4 TTDRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice IN a.
\ U courts of the state. Prompt attention
wen to al business entrusted to my care
,Ilice in Masonic build ny over Trigg 4 Shield's
tu,e innlOyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

EIMM S. r.. Cheeseman, Dentist, rooms
AaH& & 2Shulte Bldg. 1909 Grand Ave. Teeth
WVM filled and extracted without pain. New
w V chemical discovery. S. +. Cheeseman,
U discOverer and sole owner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
RY C. wALLACk. wA. Ii. CH
WALLACE & CHlLES,

A TToBNFYs AND COIINsELLoRs Al
a Law. Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
over the Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
tnc court house Will practice in the courts o.
.ataYette and surrounding cOuntics, and also II
he Sunremr court Of the state O. Missouri, Ano
ne U. s. Circuit and District courts Tor Il Z
Vestcrn u strict Oi Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
TAYLOR Il LESUEUR.

r AND, LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENTS
i AbstTh ;trr5 and COnvcS auCrT- b"NIng ton ,
Mo- Money to loan on improved farms In la
ayettr aud adjoining counties, at lowest rate
OF interest WIN privilege of paying part or all
of principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money always on
hand. Write us for terms mch9gI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

THE rapid decrease in the number OF
kangaroos is beginning to attract the
attention of scientific societies in Aus
tralia. From collective reports of the
various stock inspectors it was esri-
mated that in 1887 there were 1881 $40
kangaroOs. In 1888 the number fell TO
1,170,3 800, decrease Of ,130.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
DIR. j. w. MEiNG,

C,UkGEON DENTIST, ,oniceOrposlte sy<SsSans.
y the courthouse, NJ stairs, L"Xlng- SYTPSslsssS
al, Al Mssourl. 4SA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
VI EDICA7I.
DRs. RUSSELL s. TUCKEa.

DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, OFFICE
i over Lafayette County Bank. Main street.
lexington, Mo. 80
In giving notice to the public of the formation
if The above firm, II Is deemed proper to state
that DR.. Tucker Is prepared TO treat properly
all affections of the eye, ear throat anu nose,
"A we'll as all uise ases peculiar 10 females DIR
l. IS residence at Mr.. Bclps, corner oi frank
lin avenue and Thirteenth street, whore he may
he found at all hours of the night Cireini at,
tenIion gwen TO the fitting OF eye-gihsses Tor AZ
conditions of detective sight. mty23
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
PEOPLE ARE CONTRARY.


Before marriage, when there is pIen-
ty OF love, they make it, aud after mai
riage, when little of the ante nuptial
folly would be desirable, they cca-a to
make it.