davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
rng soRgR PIsr

Eifer .iTrrH'fHrfi fhJrrafHf
quite often Nr ate rrmiudcl through
the paper. of some particular time to
hook after thc horvr.. Now l. guud
time to look after thi. wear. haiching.
Prom long acquaintance With their
habits have found that ans time l. "a
good time. beat the h.st time o. look after
old settlers. where neglect has allowed
them o. becume yeaTling.. l. iusi hcforr
the ground clo.ss la the fall or imm~li-
aicly after 10 opeus Ia Tho spring, ~ they
~ below The .uffac" % winter inNari-
ahly. MANY times after The weather t''-
cumes warm their giggag course upward
will o. haui o. trace When II taken while
below the surface they arr easily hookei
up With thr Wlrr The true way l. Co
watch from now uut aud not lst any pass
over. g.. IllfuN.
NH...ET.HN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
NOTI AND COMMENT.

Tiie grange q. strong In every section
~ Maine ani iherc !. a gradual aud
healthy growth from the beet mitrflil.
ia. season Cor active work Ia the order
.. of-uing aud now l. the time to plnu
aud pu.h ilir orlcT iu every possible anl
sensible Way.
Last winter after col. brigham leti
Vermont man, farmers said they were
sorry that th.y I'LL not 20 ani hear hiui
speak. ihcy had no idea that he Wss such
q powerful platform orator. Doubilc.'
the .amc remark. will b. m,de after the
close of hl. cNtcnlcl trip Ia New lug
land. bat the number ~ farmer. Who
make them should De- small.
The strength and hclpfulncss a. d.
gained from the grange, from continual
as.nciaiion with other. " ho are engaged
iu the same line ~ Thought AMI work,
can aui should D. made % lar greater
value a. the Individual membcr than anN
ueccssary outlay 81 time ani money Ia
connection with the order. GOV. lucr
81 Michigan says that the grange l.
cheaper than the air Ne breathe, because
u .. morr than sclf-.upporilng.
some farmers say that they are too
poor to ioin the church, the grange or
any Institution of association having lor
". ohic,t the improvement 81 m,h' {.
moral or Intellectual nature. fhis state
ment, which l. quite common, l. largely
due o. ignnrlucr which men draw about
thsmssltes ~ iheV would cloak to krrp
out thc cold. lfthey would bat just stcp
uut ~ their .slf-.ccluded position they
wouh not hni ihe world 80 cold ani
harl-hcariei "a. they Imagine. aui they
would find tlicmscl,c- more than "tNic
blc.i" Ia .o doing.
LEADER. Ia the grange and progrcssi,c
farmers everywhere often gci discout-
aged because ~ The slow adSantN. which
arr made by the gr,at ma.ses ~ our
farming population. AMI they think that
their tsaching- by voice aud pen are al
most. II not quite. In vain; aud Ne must
confess that thsrr j. much cause for thi.
di.ruur cement Ia the apathy aud In
difference of farmer. Ia regarl to mat
ter. of vital Importance to their inter
est. hut when Ne contrast the prcseui pO-
.iiion ~ farmers Ia rcgtri 90 these mat
ter. Wlihthat often or fifteen years ago.
W. can see that great advances have been
made aud that the rate ~ progress Ia.
steadily Increased. which shows that In
the aggregate this work which, Ca large
extent has been grstuitous, Ia, after all
accomplished grand results aud ptsparetl
the way for It'll greater achievements In
this line II popular education. Aud so
We say to those Who are spending Por-
iion ~ their time and energies Ia the
work. labor on, aud trust the future
for results and rewards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
a DILEMMA

ifaln would umpii line- aituns
Uuto the climbing crs-o.ot mcoa.
Hal her q. Lana calm. -rrene."
And eJsosiss her ',sil,ery sh-en."
might the 'sllent sfsrs" ssslt
With comment. upon heavens vault.
nut -ben cnne % think u o'er.
fts all h-~u doos - well lsforu
To sylvan and s-laester~i hAunts
might rrpAlr aud tune my chants
To mountain. fountain. r,-ck o. riil
To dale asi vsl,s ~ broos and hla
imlght sing q the ruses tiush.
Or prsl-s the hnnet Ant the thrush;
iea. that voslli. Dut--hat q lors
Ia all b-,n done - weli bsforu
! might h-s,one q nlisAnthrop~.
Tor-ro the charm. - Joy and hop>
Assume q T---.imi-fic Is~e
Compare lfe % q .ither~i ru~s
Win u,osbld cJuicism sigh
Ant all the charms - hfe deny,
nu,-,hins - the dysT-ptic cosTs-
IT, all b~eu done - vel tsfor~
Of Capid might sing snss.
hat fhymez fus love are. oh. - fss.
AMI rv'ry stvphon nowadays
To hss o~u ihy Ia iuDe- bis lays
Rrsiis all laris the worst ani t-st.
Have their hieAs - iose snIrv--~i
Oh. grant me. Nu.-s. ! implore
a subicCt never ussi i-sforvi
Harry n smith IN Amsric.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

Lord William Poulet was said TO bc
the author Of pamphlet called ''The
Snake in the Grass" A gentleman,
abused In IL, sent him a challenge. Lord
William protested his innocence. but the
gentleman insisted upon denial under
his hand. Lord William took upa pen
and bcgani ''This Is too sartefy tiiut the
hock kailed the snak"- "Oh. my lordl
said tile gentleman. II am satisfied.
Your lordship has already convinced me
you did not write the book."-San Fran
cisco Argonsut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
S, MAINE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.
THE FAIRS

The fair season l. about to open, and,
though II ought Ia h. ncc,lless, II can do
no harm to say few words to encourage
farmer. L. attend such "a are held In their
town and county aud a. many more az
they please. Holidays are so scarce that
farmers gct In the habit ~ digging con-
tlnually, aud feel as II all their posses
sions would ~ to ruin II they were to be-
gone a day or two, and when an occasion
comes which t.Icy ought to enjoy, and
which was prepared for their especial
benefit, they get up some excuse and stay
at home and work, and think they have
gained 81 much aud perhaps for the next
week they will spend an hour day lean
Ing on the fence while their ncighbor-
tell them what happened. Even " q
man lcarn- nothing that l. immediately
useful, be- cannot 20 to fair With hls
eve. oIcn without getting sonc new
lAeas. The mind and body both need
rr.t aud change, aud change u frequent
IA better than rest: and When man
leaves his farm. every acre of which he
can 90 over With hls ewes shut, and hls
work, the details of which have kept his
mind I'm one course and at one pace Ike
the wheel. of clock till be- l. more like
amachlnc than ln Intelligent being, few
hours among others engaged in the same
business Nill give him an opportunity io
come a. life again and realize that though
Que ~ many he l. Till an individual aud
that share ~ the Improvements and
pleasures aud bcautlc. belong to him and
hls family. \ man can look over his
farm and sec the amount II work that
ne,,ls "a b. douc ani very easily con-
vince hims.lf that be- caanot H. spared
for day. Hut while making this men-
tai calculation, be take. Into the account
more work than b. would b. ahle Ia do
Ia the whole season. ani does not reilig"
how much better be- could work with new
ideas IN his head nor that b. may b. do
ing his work at a loss for lack II the very
Information be- might gain Al the fair.
nui aside from the question ~ gains or
lo.ses IL ia duty which every farmer
owes a. himself. o. hls family and to hi
neighbor. to take a day or more from the
monotonous routine ot llfe. encourage
his family hy enabling ihem to realize
that one event 90 which they have been
looking for the past few months has ai
last he,n reached ani j. not to b" neg
lc,tei. and all by his presence, at least,
every occa.ion which l. Intended for The
general welfare ~ f.~ople 81 his occup1-
ti"n. n there y anything 10 BE- gainc !
each man should svcurv hi shnw. II
liiile tersuuil ssrrificr. stanl in the wav,
ihc general gool .lIould b. considered.
N farmer. dh not feel so in.lcprnirni 1T
each either they might De- mDrv inde-
pendent II other classes, bat the fact ~
their isolated I've. ani nccessarily inir-
pendent a,iiou. l. the causr of their is-
ing 80 .lnw e. unite on schemes Tor the
general COOL. Nud though u may sccin
that little cau h- accomplished 20 ihcsr
annual fsirs. every ocrt.inn Whlrh bring.
farmer. AMI their families out - the
tr,admill ~ every dtv lifc ani iniu cotn-
muniou Wl lth their nclghl'0r. l. "a step Va
thr right direction which NAV lead 60
something h.itcr Mirror AMI Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

Iir.r.n Noa.lsuT D. an snslesesi atraE = l..-l
f. ...U lrifrrs.fT AT stuirnts nttnE -.
.a. r.lrr lanF ou frinlipafs certih - ~itl.'-i
'..f.rr rkaHIIusiian.
I.Hrr r.lr-s. of stu.lr srv ersrvl ~ tol.f<e
..ass..s. sni Tnrnsh ~rsCitl stfsntsEss -
.ffH"' q. ruanE rsupls pr-pafing q tsafhs -
..afa.s nrr farrlsil o. tilTlr ouuftuifnfes
-tI nFr a a.. has hai slstial tlfeaes.-
. ..r airrres AT "a EfFeu spefitl aitentl
t.s .Frarfrnrut INV tesrhsrs n.fs - -
fEr rra.rIar an.i s have aitissi D. thsi tssfni
rf.rr'ruae uf nanT tsrus 60
I.e uauIa iInrarf .su.'usri h1 hen he.s.
!. NtwIs e furiasr stuieutI enntain- neaIN
.ff .arrfuIIt rtllssu suiuulrs act - el'sn ~
..l MarEr e. every sfulrnt. ~taItTnts taftt -
."HIr.s shirh $50 Faluahie fsrilltifs - ..ets
fn b. trsin themsslfrs iu panh st-sslee
tra.t..al tr.luius iu ts.ak ksspinE l. sfeh "'f'
t sfH.rrts - a.
D. rrlstsss have lasf sscur-i cess. p
.si-I o. - huIiiInss ~ surk uI-in - n =
tf.aIF .erun. and prrmi-ss Efyatsf e.-
t... aaHrrr kiFanta.rs a. its sfu.isuts tlan -
HfrF tslssi aff.iIi1Ills laliuns fur stufltnt- -
A. rtasHrstl1 pfiCss t.,.-i haard fer - - -
Hafk ti rrastss an.f nsiistus uoa-es 80 80. -
rans 81 tgry res-onabls rates Sonfenisn'
r..ns fHr 81 n hoarilng
flr rstaisras. ~ aay other inforua.tie. -
s.s'.ts1cs IN ssyurinE r,~uus str. Srtte - - -
n A. sARGENr. frtneiPAL
mstrau. Nains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
GEORGE A. wiLsoS Jsass.
.i,,.s III. Z. DAVIS. Register

1VT0RD s.--Ata Court - PrelA,s' esa -, -
-. 49,. fbiri Tsss.iay - AuT. 4: II, -. II,
"a - t@titiou - Je-sph ~. ~. " - =. a
1, s,.tt .,.yinx fsF nlsn-s ~ -sll snl ees
= ',,.is 80 e.tsie ~ his saisi ~arl sh.,s ..,
M "a stsrfsri and flly de-erihs.i IN ~
- A. IN ths Prohsls oin.s AZ N
- ~ tfr.s hunsircsi dolaars. IL.
osSfs1D mai M ssid Petitl.ner x's -,
~ ,..r..,,. intsrr-te.i, ~ csnsins an s'.s'I ~
- 80 Vstition. With this erief " n. - a..
lat.n - 80 n~~spapsr printed a fsiis'
H.. 80 0eantY that they ma, eifFL ,tirl
- c.,art. A. ~ he'll a fari-i - W s.,s
Tue-.iay ~ sslt nest' ~ ni., 49, esss ~hv ths
o.-.n sni shss Can-s. N A.t t"t' ~'
Ans ''''''' t.TslRGE 4. WILSON, Janse-
Atrus ooyy-attesi III. {. pA'is' "'s''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
NOTICE.

49,. M wife. Ida n. Rs-sell has ~ wl
- 1...r,f sith0ut any prosos at.o. " = " ~
.,.ii NJ ,er.sas haFterine y. tIe-ust -. -
-, ....,a,'t =. shall pay no ds's- ~ NJ
sr..tins 4 aitsr this date
An.iSssr. Aas 'tA' - NJ. A. RpssELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srstp rHs rLow %

on prsetissl agricultural topics
h soliCitr,i. AddrNss all communications IN.
ten,lei fpr this Department ~ A9HlgutruHAL
tpfrON. pNford ncuiesrat, Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
nNrnHn - - p -. p. - !

ONFuHu ss-M tuur uf ffu.aic y,
p..f. ,..fffr 49, 80 ttr tuunfF - uNfur'i, uu
a.. thir.i rrr-.iaf - Aur A u l--i.
Wahlu iftfr 1riU uannssl tNfs ntff lh . . 80,
fnstrlfnfrf uurIa1TtlnE O. if ~ -. " ~. -
.sif taurtr fensa-sri. having prr-sni"i N
saHnr o. l'rtlatr -.
ttaurEEu. Tat tha All iNcf utnf give n,t.,s
A. ~ fra. - = Irfrrrstssi hf Causlns 0ull ui Nl-
..-I.-.f.. h. rrI.Hats.I fhrfF aUfks suffrrslttN
La 49, ur f.lr,l tssrrt-Tnf rftntr't a. fanss tet
o. nav srr-nar M Probate ,ouft o. - ,sii
Paris fn saiI tuurfF. un ~ tlafl lef-lsf
.N... rsa.. f anF thsF have. wh4 ~ AL IN
sfruuart sirlutl NJ - prufci, appfw'e,. -,
49, A. the ast Win and fcstAinsnt ~ All
.is4assfsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

.oNTaRn - -Ma tuur of Probate hsli a
pari. sIthiu an.i o. the tuanif n nhinfis
- o. tiIr,i TaTs.iaV 81 AuE \. q. i--1.
UIIrtiN NrNlfi~TiE Aluiniftrainf nn ~
s.tsis uf At.sau o. ~tirsY, ate ni -inif ~
l.. ...f t.rrf. .isfra.ssI haFing rrrrrrtfsi
IL. ..rnnrf nf a.irlIulsfraiinu uf thF estate ~
ssII .Isssass.l fsr aIlnsarrs
uEurHfu. That a. AZ Aiministrat'f Eft
r.t.lf a. an fsrans inifr,eifi, nf taa.int a'.lf
- srI. ..r.f-r' A. l.. ruhnshs.i t1rfs ersks sur
....Itffs fn tnr uNfurIl tAsul--fat rfintrl ~
rarfs tI.1r ttff mas arITar ~ e. ifuttif ,"alt
q. o. hstf at raris I'm sail 'uanif, nn ~ la..N
.,....Isr nf ~ruf rfNt 20 nInr u.fh-A IN ~
f..,r.... an.i sf.as raass. M auf tlrY hatf, Nt4
a. .sn.a sfnuil nIf o. aIuag-l
eInnsH \. Wii~nN iuigr
Atrus .py-atiest III. 4. DAVIS hrsi''ff'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

.ovFoRp .s-N Court u Probate heli AZ
80. uifhiu anf faf ~ tuuntF etNNtef'is On
st.tblr,i Tl,.-iav ~ AuE A. u, l--s,
uIWAN A KILLS. natnel fNrseiet I, a.,
~ Ia,,rrss liutfhins. late ~ tsnien
y. 80 Let. siseease.i hasinx prv-shtei N's
..rn4 far lsr,liaatr - A..
-. I. Il -. iutrrr.ts.i ihF CausinE rutf
-. 100 a ~ pahnshs-i thres wesks s.cts-
.f,.f, tn 81 tfxf.srsi nsiugrrst pftnte-l ~
.ts..tst t...El t,,uutr 90 IN thiri TUESDAY ~
- rgxt Al o'cLsk In the foryn.'n, shi 80
-. IN snv thsy have, Wy the 49, ,,'.s
,t .t..t.if naf - yruysi. appfvs - ~ - 49,, -.
II =. ths last Win anil fesiAinsn' ~ '~''
81 exonsE A. WILSON, Jsars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
,si,., ssoEefl IIl Z :. S,Iif Sivis' Essi.,sS 1sa

1VVoRp ..-Ns Caurt - Probate heii a
st.,tlr.i fs.-.i.r ~ Aus 4. n. ts-a.
LYDIA 4 THfAT. uamssi lNecuifiA IN T.
..s,.i. tr.frrussnt purtuftinE O. - M st " lu
- Tr.tsnsrt - Nllntu treaf, lAie ei taht.n
la AT Guunfy. detea-s'is ha'As ffN
- saus for PROBATE a..
osngETp. That ths All Exo1utriN give h.tl,e
A. NJ a. iutrresissi. ~ causing cupf ~ M.
nf,irr o. o. pahushssi thres ss.ee ,. -,
=. ~. tlrfsf.f IsruIls-rat uriutfi ~ fafie. hst
49, az apfsaf ~ q fruiate tentt ~ -
~ a paris In ALI County, "a N thir,i -
a. sf ~sft. nsxt as 20 the chs. IN W i.,e ~.
-. .r.i 49, rau-s n auF thsy have, Sht w.
- fr.tr,l1nsuf sfisuti nj - pruFe.is apbfete.
- slis~s.i a. N AT viii Ani ie-tA"sn' ~
'-'i eToEGE 4 WILSON. Iu'ire.
-. - Att..t III 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

fitH suh.sriief hsryhy Eivss puhus natics
tnat hl Ia iren dulr spI-lints-i hy a. ilauofa
- iu'issl ~ frulsste o. ths Iountf - uNfnr,i
snl sssu'nsi ~ tru.t - Aiministrsiar - the
ssfafr -
A~titNeriN n. l~rH~. tsts - " ,.-ists-k
in 49, ttsuntFs dfsssss.i. hY EisinE bsna a. ~
a. ilftfts ~ thrrefur0 ruIursis an I,sfslns
ll'ifNtri o. m estate 20 sali lssrasssl O. make
i1iH1siiaif Tsyfneut. anf tl.s-f shs have an
iiflatn.is thgrsuu o. sNtilu ~ sauls o.
Az a. i-r. ALnlN CiIA-I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

tiiI suh-sfihsr hsrety i've. pshur nn,t.
tn.t ~ hss lesn dul, appclnis.i ~ ths IIonnr.
49, 1uirs 20 irolats fuf ~ Csanty ~ O0far,i.
81 As.alnet ~ trast ~ ksesutrtx ~ Ne
ALhHKr 4. WHITE. ate ~ Dixasli.
m AL eantf. asrrsssi - Eltlnr t.snd - m
a. dirsftsi she therefsrv rs.iuF-ts an t.sru.sns
i,.i - w s-tats "a All slsscasrsi o. make
linunetistG IaFmFnt AT tk...r Hha have anV
asutah.ls thsftun o. eNhitit ths saIne D.
Aas - l>-s SARAH !. NlIlTE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
GroEeE, wii,,oN s.l,,. lsss,

oNYunu - s-Ma tnar - rruisis hsli 90
parfs aIhIn an.l fsr a. tuartF nf NNfnf'h nu
a. thIrf Tarsisr q AuE 4 n. los
tin tha fstiiun nf liruIau.in ~raushts atl
tarfnu tstrinfr Hf huklfli in ssll 'eaatf t
rr.sfnr ttaf = ,isrf.. ~ s.inrt'su ~ urssne o.
Msrst.n e. o. = anf hart.tis Auuag uiaf D.
rutrr.fri ani anna'ici
uHuNuTI. Tat tir sati IstItl.lrfrs lIff natlfs
A. al frrsnns irtrrvsfrsi. hf rausing e rurf 70
d. .r.flr g. Il. ruEIshf.i thrrs ersks sufffs
.Itsfr iu 80 tlkfuri i,rnlsrkt. rfintHl "a 49,
In salf iunufr thaf ttrf maf arIsaf AZ To
fsfr t..Irf O. D. thirn at ftris. in stii 'nntif t
.r A. uIrf TursiaF uf ~trt ughts ~ nlhf
...H.t la o.. flrru.sHn ant shua rau-'. m tul
49, Ftfr. 49, e. sanIs staull - - .faniffl.
afuutsI A Mii.~uN iui.y.
4 Atr,if rstr Attest 1t q DAVIS, hrfistff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

titt suh-sriler hsrvhf gives pahnc uotirs
thst ~ lts l-ra iuif apl-,int.i ~ tl,s IIansf.
ahls iu'ife - fr,iists for ~ Couutv - ONfsf,i
~ as.sms'i ~ trust % Aininistrstsr % tAs
eststr 20
JANIS ". THOMAS. ats - Ruinfor,l.
n saii iauntl drroasssi. ~ EiNiuE l0nl a. the
~ nrwtt, ~ thersfars rvsluests an lsrsuns
in'iettf-i o. ~ estate - sahi dsrsa.si a. make
isussn'is thsressn o. eNhilft a. safus o.
Az - - uhNRN n. Colby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

tttH suh@rilsr hsrvnv sfse. uui.Ils n.fie.
tnat hg ltss tesn dulY apI-,lutssi ~ ~ llunora
~ tuiisf 20 frslaate fsf IN Cuuutv n Oxfsf,i
al.i sssa'nssi ~ trust "a AdIniuistraiar - ~
ssfatr q
etoEtE z. NEApTR. iais - ~tonshana.
ln AT tnantl. iftsasssi ~ Eitins l-sni a. the
az ilfets. D. thevfsrv rtstussts au Tsr-ons
ln.ifttfsi O. ~ cststr - All dsrsasssl O. make
ialnlssiisif IHaFuFut. ani thllss Nhn hats anr
ifliarFls Nsrssau a. sNhitit ~ ssrns O.
AuE -, l--l JANIS 4. fAHkNR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

a small dish Of charcoal placed Ia your
meat larder will keep the articles sweet
aud wholesome almost ~ well ~ Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were s715,-
1S2.7O.
There will be socialistic labor meet
ing at room 3, in the Labor Temple, this
evening.
Barry. of Milwaukee, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Murphy club meet
ing tonight.
The Mandolin quartette, Cecilian
quintette and DR.. Strachaner furnished
music at the LumhOltz lecture Friday
evening.
NJ. c. White took out permit yester-
day to build four-story brick store
and dwelling at Ill to III Central
avenue, at a cost of $40,0
Marriage licenses were granted to
Fred B. Childs and Barbara Biener,
Herman Anderson and Jennie Ander-
son, and Fred Schillinger and Mary
KieSel.
The wife of Aid. Daniel Thompson
died yesterday, at the family residence,
2314 Fourth avenue south. The funeral
will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, when
the city council will attend in body.
A young man in South Minneapolis
received an anonymous letter stating
that if he did not marry the girl he had
been counting for a number of years at
once he would lose her. Wedding cards
are out.
John Freeman. an old-time eva g" and
all-around thief, who has spent half his
useless life behind bars, was up before
Judge Emery yesterday and will stop at
the West hotel on Single creek u ntil
the ''robins nest again."
Charles Foy. freight conductor on
the $500 road, who was badly injured
by falling between the depot platform
and caboose at Gladstone. Mich, Fri
day night, was brought here last night
and taken to st. Barnabas hospital by
the patrol wagon.
The entertainment to be given at the
Pence opera house, tomorrow evening,
for the benefit of the Robert Emmett
Literary society, promises to be pleas
ing affair, and the sale of seats has been
large. The ''Irish Princess will be
given, and Mr.. Book will read Emmet's
famous address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
MY CHILD, my CHILD!
Excitement on First Avenue
South Over a Boy of Five
Years.
The Police Now Confident
That Editor Smith Shot
Himself.
Available Resources Sized Up
By the Board Of Park
Commissioners,
Ida Peterson Complains of
August Carlson for Dis
turbing a Meetir1ss

Mrs. G. P. Brown is comedy little
lady who keeps boarding house at 1920
First avenue south. About year ago
she separated from her husband, he tax
ing the Oldest child. boy five years of
age, and she keeping the youngest, a
girl then only a:few months old. For
some time she was in Muscatine,
To-, where her parents live, but
later she returned to Minneapolis
and opened the boarding house at the
number mentioned above. Soon after
that her husband, who is dentist, but
not now practicing, began to come about
the house and endeavor to get his wife
to agree to resume marital relations
with him, but she told him that he had
no means of support, and as there was
no love in the case. she preferred to stay
where she was. He then threatened
to take away the child, but she never
supposed he would attempt it until yes
terday he went to the house, and, watch
ing for favorable opportunity, seized
the child and departed at a remarkably
rapid gait, pursued by the mother and
her sister. The man made the most
rapid progress, however, and disap-
peared with the child. which is now
supposed to be at the residence of
Browns mother, I'LL Second avenue
south.
Mrs. Brown consulted Hart & Bremen
and will take steps to recover her child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
A PRETTY GIRL
In Salvation Army Dress and a
Poke Bonnet.

Yesterday morning pretty Ida Peter
son, member Of the Salvation army
at the corner of Fourth avenue south
and Sixth street. had August Carlson
up for disturbing the army meeting.
She is about eighteen years old, and
her frank, open face shows that she
considers lightly little annoyances like
this. Every one seemed to note her
comely face and neat appearance
as she sat upon the witness stand.
How a grown-up man could make wry
faces at her is inconceivable, yet she
says that this is just what August did.
He also amused himself, she says, by
slapping some of the other girls on the
back, to the cadence of the army tam
bOurineS. August is red-headed young
Norwegian, who is unaccustomed to sal
walton army ways. He doesn'tsee why
members of the army are allowed to
make such a variety of noises, and take
so much exercise, while spectators are
not allowed to thrust out their tongues,
and shout and amuse themselves like
other people, but the judge thought
otherwise. However, he let him go
this time on the promise that he would
stay away from them in he future