davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Jim the Penman." Sir Charles
Young's remarkably successful popular
drama. will be presented next week at
Harris theater by a. NJ. Palmer's COM
pany. There will be a special matinee
Christmas day.
Little Lord FauntlerOy" opens an
engagement of three nights ana Satur-
day matinee at the Grand opera to-
night. The advance sale of seats has
been the largest OF the season, indicat-
ing a crowded house for each perform
ance, and especially so for the matinee.
Bijou Opera HOuse-''Little Nugget"
with Herbert and Joe CawthOrne in the
leading roles. is the announced attrac-
ton at the house for next week. 1t is a
musical farce-cOmedy, well spoken of
for its mirth-prOducIng merit, and is
said to be in the hands of a capable
company of comedians.
Sol Smith Russell has had triumph
ant tour with his new play, "A Poor
Relation" which is described as poem
of laughter and tears. There are
touches of nature, bits OF pathos and
much delicate comedy in the play,
which is interesting and dramatic. He
will appear at the Grand opera all of
next week. MatineeS Christmas and
Saturday. Sale of seats open next Fri
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
The Milling Review.
The Northwestern Miller, in its edi-
fion of to-day. will saw:

The Northwestern Miller, in its edi-
tiOn of to-day, will say:
There were again several Of the steam mills
which increased their output last week. and
the total production averaged over % 900
barrels daily. This was notably true of the
three Pillsbury mills, which made their BAN
ner run by grinding 5000 barrels. The ag-
gregate output OF the eighteen mills which
ran was 152, $50 Understanding 25.-
593 barrels daily-against 1876, 500 barrels
the week before, and $4,000 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1888. At this
time year ago the manufacture of flour
here was at about its lowest ebb. The mills
are running rather lighter the current week.
and the total figures will probably not ex-
eeed 1870 900 barrels. One mill, capable OF
making !, 500 barrels. is shut down from an
accident while seven others, representing
capacity OF 5000 barrels, are idle, mainly
from the lack of water power. The greater
number Of millers report the flour market
very slow, with the orders coming in as
usual for small amounts, and in The aggregate
not equaling the current output.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
SOCIAL DIVERSIONS.

The progressive euchre party given
by Mrs. George ii. Eastman and Mrs.
Frank B. Felt at IS Grove street yester-
day afternoon proved to be very en-
joyable affair. There was little need Of
ornament to add to the attractiyeness
of the rooms, and they presented most
charming appearance.
Robert Kennedy, Shart Stevens,
Willie Stout, Frank Dawson, Harry
Leanard and Burt CaliSh gave soifee
at Dahrs hall last evening which was
well attended, and all report an excel
lent time.
The Scandinavian branch of the car
penters' union met at DANA hall last
evening aud was we'll attended.
The q. A. r. lodges united in giving
an entertainment and dance at $50 East
Seventh street, and all spent most en-
joyable evening.
The William Downs post gave con-
cert at q. A. r. hall last night. under
the management of Capt. j. w. George,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81 ,1Gi,
SAT 43.
The Elm Swedish Baptist church congre-
CATION was Yesterday granted O permit u
erect one-story brick church to cost 81 900.
William d. Hall, secretary of the board of
trade IS wearing an old oyereoat. A sneak
thief stole his new one Tuesday evening
from 20 Sixth avenue south.
Il. L. Bennett. business manager of the
Irlbune-Star, last night entertained the en-
ployes of the editorial and business depart
ments of that paper at his home on Forest
avenue.
The following casesof contagious diseases
were reported at the health office yesterday
Diphtheria at Thirty-fourth avenue and Lake
street; measels at 1431 Marshall street north
east; and scarlet fever at 1915 Fifth street
south. and 1908 Seventeenth aveue south.
Attbe annual communication of Minneap-
oils Lodge No. 10. A +. & A. NJ, held last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: W. NJ, III. Nj. Meyers; ;
). W., l.. A. Condit: j. W, W. b. Hi8on;
treasurer, j. III. Thompson; secretary, Z. j..
Forster.
Last night DR.. Ames was reported to be in
a much improved condition. Yesterday he
walked unassisted into his dining room and
partook of q breakfast that would make some
who are enjoying the best of health enyi Jus.
His friends say that he will be outdoors in q
few days.
The assignments for November, 1889 NUM-
bered seven, with total Liabilities. SIS 645. 10,
and total assets, S37, $50. rs against four as
signments in November, 1888, with total liza
biliiies S-O.0OO.35, and total assets
So, 1890. The increase is attributable III
part to unreasonable weather.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued TO
the following parties: .. J. Hanson and
Rustma Minder, II. Juel and Mary Arnson.
A. Peterson and Carrie johnson, J. Ners and
H. III IaI IN nnI-
ton, c. F. Stannard and Sadie Kern, j. M.
Wernesen and Rogna Kurtsen, j. G. Kuhrie
and Matildr Hern, E. II. Ridell and Elsie Nc
Cleland, Peter McGinty and Alice Hurd.
The Associa ted Charities had their regular
monthly meeting yesterday morning. Secre-
tary Hollis report showed that the new apph-
tons for relief for the month of November
had been sixty-four, the old ones eighty
nine. The total number of applications fol-
employment during the month was 373. The
society has recently published 3 90 reports
and has circulated 70p of them through the
mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

T. B. Carpenter was arraigned before
Judge Emery yesterday, on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The complaint made by r. D.
Howell & Co. alleges that Carpenter,
under the name of B. f. Drew. obtained
from them a wagon, valued at $50.
When they learned that instead of
Drew his name was Carpenter, they had
him arrested. He asked for an exami-
nation and was held in 5000 bail fOf his
appearance to-day.
Frank Kelly and John Hayes were ar
rested on complaints of drunkenness
under the Scheffer law. The court adj
judged them both guilty and gave them
the choice of paying fines OF $40 each or
going to the workhOuse for fifteen days.
Swan Bergland. the newsbOy who was
arrested by Officer Fox, charged with
stealing a gold watch and chain valued
at $40, from bedroom in Lille Good
rich's house, on Tuesday night, adj
mitted the theft and was sentenced to
the reform school. Judge Emery, how
ever, suspended sentence during his
future good behavior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Hnrn1onia Rennfit

An entertainment will take place to-
morrow evening at Harmonic hall for
charitable purposes. under the auspices
Of the University Homeopathic Free
dispensary. The entertainment will
include a violoncello solo by Herr
Schlachter, a baritone solo by George
w. Ferguson, and selections by others
of note. A drama will follow the mu-
steal programme, entitled maid of
Croissey." This entertainment is for
most worthy purpose and should be we'll
attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MUST BIZ APPROVED.
No Dangerous or Poorly Con-
structed Escapes Will Be AL
lowed.


Building Inspector Hazen, under
whose charge. according to the ordi-
nances, the erection of fire escapes
is placed, is pushing the work as fast as
possible. Quite a number of escapes
are now being erected, for which plans
have never been submitted to the de-
partment. and Inspector HaZen emphati-
cally declares that some of the people
who are putting up cheap and danger
Gus escapes will get into trouble.
Yesterday he said: because the
department is pushing this work
there is no justice in the
suppositiOn that we are going to allow
any Jim crow job to be done and pass it
as all right. We certainly will not do
it. 1t was just to avoid the necessity of
having to condemn work of this kind
that it was made obligatory that plans
should be submitted to the building in
spector's Office for approval before the
escapes should be erected. In some
cases parties are going ahead without
consulting my office. and they may get
into trouble. We certainly will not
allow any cheap and dangerous apology
to take the place of a fire escape, in all
that the name implies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
KIRK LII AM SUED.
A Man Whom He Ares ed Wants
$4,000 Damages

The suit of V. n. A. Richards against
Samuel Kirkham, sergeant of police,
came up before Judge Rea yesterday.
Richardson is we'll known in the city,
having been dog catcher under Mayor
Ames. He alleges that on the 18th Of
last July. on the corner of Third avenue
south and Washington, Kirkham as7
saulted him. beat him with his club,
and arrested him. Richards was dis
charged the next morning in the police
court. He sues for 5000 damages for
false Imprisonment. Rirkham's defense
is that the man was making disturb
ance and attracting crowd. The case
will he finished today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Articles of incorporation.

Articles were filed yesterday incor-
porating the Northwestern Flour Recep-
tacle and Sitter company. The business
of the corporation shall be to deal in all
manner of household and cooking uten-
sis. The place of business of the cor
poration shall be Minneapolis. The
capital stock is $4,000, and indebted
ness is limited to $4,000. The incor-
porators are George w. Flanders. Jacob
Barge, William Donaldson, Louis Dew.
Wasnburn, c. l.. Brace Jr., Robert w.
Webb, A. W. Gilbert, L. w: Straight,
w. B. Donaldson and l.. Paulle, ali of
Minneapolis.
Articles were also fled Incorporating
the Mime apolis Mining and Stock Ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
A Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out
last evening about o'clock by teie-
phone call. and discovered smoke Issuing
from the second story windows of the
grain and feed store, No. 715 Third ave
nue. south. No cause for the fire has
been ascertained. as the building seemed
to be entirely vacant. The fire was dis
covered by the clerk in the drug store
next door above, and he Immediately
sent in the alarm. The damage by fire
and water will amount to about $3.50,
fully covered by insurance. There was
also small blaze at the Side block,
which was soon eXtingniShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19

The coming week Boutell Bros. pro-
pose to give everybody in want of goods
the benefit of our advan tage of buying
goods in bankrupt lots for one-half
the real value. In Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves. China Goods, Hanging Lamps,
and II goods to furnish a well-regu-
lated house. 207 NicOllet avenue and
S23 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Have Your Tickets Ready.

Seal sacque drawing oil Dec. 25. Get
\ in on this if you can, as it is the incest
present that will be given away this
| Christmas. With every cash 81 sale IN
Hats, Shirts, Gloves. Underwear. Seal
Caps. ETC., we give ticket free. and
reasonable. Ben Kruse & Co., 24S Mic
Ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19

change. organized to deal In mining
stocks and securities and property OF
all kinds In Minneapolis. The incOr
p0rators are: G. w. Cooley, president;
Il. Blaisdell, II. l.. Pratt, John Paulson,
A. f. Olmsted, +. j. Turner and w. N.
Viguers, directors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Old Harvard College

Will be represented in Minneapolis
Friday night. Dec. 20, at Harris thea
ter by Harvard Quartette, assisted by
Mrs. Laura Dainty and Miss Gertrude
Lufkin. A fine programme of old col
lege songs will be rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Cupid,s Deadly Work.

A most pleasant social event took
place last evening in the marriage of
Charles Hernlund and Miss Katie
WhitcOmb, at the residence of ]. W.
Hernlund, 1928 Western avenue. Rev
Frank Peterson officiated. The happy
couple go to housekeeping in the near
fUture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
KEEP OFF THE GRASS"

Street cleaners were busy yesterday
scraping the liquid mud which has COW
cred the streets of Minneapolis for the
past week or two from the street cross
ings. At the corner of Hennepin and
Washington avenues a large pile of the
foul-smelling stuff had been scraped
into pile. Some wag saw a chance
for fun. and evoked considerable amuse-
ment by placard nailed to a board and
stuck in the middle of the heap con-
tanning the inscription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Harvard Men. Attention.

The world-famous Harvard Quartette,
In fine programme of college songs,
will be at Harris theater Friday night,
Dec. %. General admission. 30 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
SACRED To
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Please
Keep OFF the Gras 8.

- - ''s'''''''E
When Health Officer KiIvingtOns at
tention was called to it, he laughed and
said: "Well. I'd like to know what the
health department has to do with clean
ing the streets of the Fourth ward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Bradstreet. Tburber & Co.

Syndicate block, Minneapolis. are head
quarters for fine Office Desks. Make
your best man present of one. 1t will
please him, sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Christmas Candies
From Lillibridge-Bremner Company.
The finest goods in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
TO ST. PAUL LADIES.

Smiths Art ParIOrs, NIinneapO.
lis,
Invite you call and inspect their en-
broideries and novelties, which are
especially attractive this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19

Company =. N. G. s. NJ,
Want all their friends to assist them
in giving the Harvard Quartette a nne
reception at Harris theater Friday eve,
nao IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
See Those

Beautiful Rockers that Bradstreet. Thur
Der Il Co.. Syndicate block. Minneapolis,
have just put in stock for the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Christmas Novelties

In fancy Bric-a-Brac and Interior Dec
orations, at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s,
Syndicate block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
II. M. Dahl.
Don't Forget This.

County Surveyor, removed to Coz Oneida
block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
NIILLIONAlRES

Are Not the Only People Who
May
Enjoy the good things of this world. At
the Holmes Hotel, Minneapolis, all the
luxuries obtainable anywhere can be
had from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-07
The Best Breed of Fowls for the
Farmer.

The question of the best breed of
fowls to be kept by the ordinary farm
er, who does not intend to keep them
for exhibition purposes or for the sup
ply of pure-bred fancy stock, is one
deserving of careful consideration.
Most farmers are content to leave the
kind, quality and quantity of the poul-
try to be kept on the farm to chance,
and. as a result, the consequence is a
mongrel lot Of birds, neither useful or
ornamental; and the financial results
are no better.
This is not as it should be, for, right
ly managed and cared for. there is in
the poultry very substantial item of
profit and one which, with very
little care and attention, can be
very greatly increased. The neces-
sity for this attention is strongly
shown in the fact that this country,
which might well supply the world
with eggs and poultry, is actually at
the present time importing large
quantities of eggs and poultry from
countries not half so well fitted by
nature to produce them Is Is this coun-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-07

try, and YET they are there proar.--
in quantities not only sufieisnt 4
satisfy their own Requirements j..
also to leave surplus for expo,Eas aus
This will continue to be the case s.s
the importation will grow larger M ~
farmers give attention to the breaain.
of better stock.
The same principles should re-
crn the production of poultry A. n.
production of horses, cattle 49,
and pigs-that is to say, get rid =
the scrubs and mongrels, and. braas
good slock 1t costs no more To 49,
one than the other. The only diaa.
ence is, that the good-bred stock "a
quire care and attention. but thew ~
ply repay this, while nothing Is,
make poor bred mongrels profitable
The requisites in breed of fowls a..
the farm are, first. egg producing 81
pacity; next, quick maturity Of ~
young fowls; and lastly. ability to with
stand the climate with reasonably pooa
care and moderate keep. We bav.
had experience with many breeds e
fowls. and, in our judgment. no ona
breed combines so many of the poa5
qualities we have named as tbe
Plymouth Rocks. They are LARGE
fowls, but yet not too unwieldlv &
ramble about and scratch for q great
part OF their food on the farm. They
produce large quantity of fine ep0s
as they lay early and late, and thew
are good mothers, and can be relied
upon to bring off two or three broods
in the season. The young chicks ara
strong and hardy. and quickly reach
maturity; and rs they are n good Size.
they always command a fair price n
the market-whether as broilers or
roasters. They seem to readily adaut
themselves to changes of climate.
and in the Southern States make
themselves perfectly happy and con-
tented. The frosts seldom trouble
them as they have only small combs
which are not so susceptible to bo
frozen as those Of some other breeds.
Although large fowls, they are nos
large eaters. but will be content with
small feed of grain, and then RAM
BILE off in search of insects and seed.
Another quality they possess, is, that
they are generally content to lay some.
where about where they are desired.
and do not ramble off into the woods
and lay their eggs where they can not
be found. All things considered, we
are of the opinion that the farmer who
commences to keep a flock of Plymouth
Rocks will not have cause to regret it
at the years end. Southern Planter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-07
HERE AND THERE.

The most persistent weed 10 ex-
terminate is purslaine. Turn the
sheep and geese on fields infested with
it.
"A gentleman OF Pomona Cal.
says that only five days have passed
since March. 1888, that he has not had
fresh Strawberries on his table.
Kerosene, applied as spray, on the
walls, roosts and floors OF poultry
houses will kill the lice instantly,
while the work can also be done ID
few minutes.
The cellar should be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected now. The air
should be allowed to circulate freely,
and busting of freshly-slaked lime
given the floor.
Where bed of lettuce plants have
gone to seed, only one plant need be
saved, as it will furnish sufficient seed
for next season. The surplus plants
may be fed to poultry as green food.
Whenever the shoulders OF a work
horse are CALLED the harness should be
examined TO remove the cause A
horse in such a condition should not Be
made to work until a cure is made.
1t is suggested that in those sec.
tions where potatoes can be made
special crops. starch factories should
be operated on the cooperative plan,
as is done by dairymen with cream.
cries.
Orchard grass will thrive well on
damp locations. 1t is an excellent
grass, but stools, y which gives it an
uneven appearance in the fields. As
it becomes more compact each season
it soon forms an even pasture.
Save the best stalks of corn from
which to procure seed, and when tho
seed is fully matured select the besi
ears. Seed corn should be allowed 70
thoroughly dry on the stalk, and
when harvested it should be stored IN
a dry, warm place.
The majority of insects are yege
table feeders, but there are a great
many that feed upon or within the
bodies of other insects. causing them
to die. These latter are called peda-
ceous or parasitic, and, in the main,
are beneficial, as they destroy many
injurious forms.
The farmer who strays off habitu-
ally to town or elsewhere for pastiTne
loses interest in his work, forgets Whas
is to be done and goes down to the
dogs by sure degrees, leading
pinched and miserable life on land thal
might have supplied him and his WITH
more than competence.
The COW soon becomes accustonea
to the mixer, and if treated kindly
will cease giving evidences Of vices
To strike places her in fear, and she
will seize every opportunity to kick @
move her position. Milking should g
performed quietly, the COW beng
given her food just before beginnips
to milk.
"A new use has been discovered tos
the poppy. 1t forms network 9
roots that can not be exterminasea
without great difficulty, and it is thesv
fore. admirable for keeping emoane
ments in place. Within the last t"o
or three years seminent French egg
neers have undertaken the SOWING 8
railroad embankments with popP
with view to prevent their being y
stroyed by heavy rains
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-07

IT is quite true that each man is a single
and individual personality; and yet there
are two sides to this one personality which
are often in conflict with each other the
t9i0er side, which Paul calls the flesh. 4" and
sometimes 1.-The carnal mind" and the
higher side, which he calls ''silS spirit.
What the one side wants the other con-
dennis; and what the man will be in his
practical character depends on which side
rules his hre.-N, Z independent
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-27

"a gallant and handsome general,
a magnificent horseman, mounted
on a large, fiery, dappled gray horse,
which made him conspicuous, led
them with drawn saber, who we
learned, was Gen. f. G. Walthall, of
Grenada, Miss, a very distinguished
lawyer, now United States Senator
from that State. Three times he led
that grand veteran column, as it
were, into the jaws of death, to
charge upon Il works, and three
times they were repulsed. 1t seemed
as if half the army were firing at the
general. | took seven shots at him
myself, as fast aq q musket could be
loaded for me. 1t il not strange that
| did not hit him, but / have often
wondered how ne escaped, as | learn
he and his horse also did, unhurt,
with all those shaYpshOOters after his
scalp"
The above has been published before
in this town, but seeing it in a Boston
paper Of size and merit, of the 18th of
this month, under the head of "At-
lanta Falls,h we transfer it into the
columns Of the GAZETTE s%upposing it
would be interesting to many if not
all Of our readers. While the hair
bredth escapes in war have ever been
a theme of wonder, there are few re-
corded more remarkable than this.
The miraculous escape of Napoleon at
the bridge of Lodi is hardly more
strange. Fifty cannon on the part of
the Austrians were pouring a concen-
traffic fire at the brave grenadiers of
France as they crowded the bridge
where they were cut to pieces by the
grape and canister, and they at last
staggered before the leaden storm aud
seemed on the V of a panic, when
Bonaparts snatched the cOlors from an
ensign and dashing the rowels deep
into the TANKS Of his charger, he plung-
ed headlong into the frey storm and
passed the bridge without a scratch
on himself or horse. This is about the
way Allison puts it, if we remember
rightly. That act Of desperate gal
lantry proved the key to q splendid
victory. If the hand of Providence
was not with the actors in both these
instances, we are at q loss for his in
tention at any time.