davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

A somewhat remarkable case recently
came before tho PostOficc Department re-
lating 90 matters IN a " aldo County NE ,
pcsi-cGice. The postmaster had best
girl, and the latter transferred her adec-
lions % another party. Tho Crl sent her
new lover papers through tie oalce The
seller o. stamps thought az was roi right
and upon investigation discovered tAas
within The paper was . letter written 90 -
fortunate rival The posiuasfer reported
tha case and che g.rl was hned ten dolars
Tue nro was e. hsaquently rsmifted
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Mandarin Orange. for Table Decoration.

A most charming plant Cor table dec
Grafton IA the mandarin orange. IL is \
compact, shrubby grower, bearing fruit
and flowers when quite small Grated
plants can be bought of most dealers.
such plants boar sooner than ungratted
pIants. and "A viii be found moro salts
factory % pay little more for them
than 20 wait f0r them 90 come into bear
ing. The foliage Is a rich. dark shining
green. The flowers. pure Vaxy white.
not as pretty as tho, are fragrant Tho
fruit is small. bias very shoWy, and a
plant - good shape bearing fruit and
flowers a. the same tmo. IS very ofcc-
tive a. \ centrepieec fas tae table
correspondent saws. "! saw one az a
greenhouse not long since which had
over thtrty oranges eos it in different
stages 81 development vith scores %
flowers scattered among the foliage and
the plant Was bat little over foot high.
10 bad been grated very low, and made
% branch Ike a shrub.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

suits ne ard fail - challenge hIm. a
crowd of people wil call me a coward III
send a challenge snd it il declined, thea
they oall The other fellow a coward On ths
ether asad. lf the Caa. .eags - accepted, To
same people wa ea-l az i0o.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Hal. Boy s. Xoa rang siFi
AriEona Hans Nes. ! did an when I
fast banged wanted some rye talgiefnot
Hat eonsideria' that dsln hia th' uatfoa
tl ga iast shot mast be e-ti1 shsEY, 80
You q better make be- lemolssta Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

England IL ssH-d 5efa kuH tuf fhere Is no
sab ruet far Ir. B4I sCsa-b sgrup.
SsigsE.an tiils be rssl.l al wears ~ aag
6 grsdaee a psrfscg Aallleal a. sHal I. s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
HEALTH WEALTH

Dr. r. G wesfs Nerve sni nrain Tres frnert
sgaafaat--a sperIGc taf Agstcra. l.knuss&
CaasaIs ltI- Nervous Neuralgia hTsd-
acne Nervous ffn<f ratiRa raased ~ fte u>s
20 a.-.fsI ar tobacco. ~ akrfsiness. Ma a.
iepr-.sisn saffentaE ~ tbe bFaiH resa.ffnx
ia inssn.fg ana irad as t1 q sefs. dfsy 81
dean l,r3fnsfure nid - Esrrsanrss f.sss 4
lauaF fa fif h~f sea laNaIantarY lass-s al
sa-rr,5 afarfn..ea esasea - ever FtHrTtaa q
e. ~raIn sest sfuse ~ over indulgence taea
~ contains aaf months fresturnf g = hst
or s.s boxes faT S. seat ~ mai prep<la oa -
e. 80 ~ price
w GUARANTEE SIX Rosss
"a sare arV esse. Wtfh each gFssr reeet 80 y
a. fafsI4 haks accompanied ~tth g. - .lo
49, are gaFClssef ear writes EUafaafee -
fefan1 49, money. H tns treAfsaeHt aass ass
sneef sears. aaaraatees issle4 sais -
r. Tb5A OvgEst
ssis AR't. - n N8lr8s o.. tiFsaa ksEias Nisa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

The onion a. snbstitate for watch
dog or an alarm bell in an orchard -
the latest Somebody tried % rob
Ran garden ioWn in York county,
Maine hut made the mistake ~ pass
ing through the onion he'd These veg
etabies st once gave ths alarm Their
owner smell cd them and Investigated.
frightening aesg TIE thieves. Nh0 left
in such haste that they isft telitsie
knife bshlH1 them
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
THE
WANAMAkER
6
BROWN
Taller AgeR0,
No. IS Monroe Street

We have opened our first exhibition
Of New Fall Goods 10 make to measure.
Home and Foreign makes OF best wool
ems are extensively represented n
styles that are rich, handsome and a.
most exclusive with as.
In order 10 introduce our superior
styles OF tailoring We viii guarantee
YOU a saving OF s. 70 $40 on each SUIT
or overcoat. style. work and trim
mincs the best, and every garment
warranted 10 III. We extend a special
invitation 10 all 10 come and see our
magnificent display Of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Have you pain or weakness in the smau q
fhr back
D. you have ffs or falling sickness
Are yoU nervous Df weak
hu you have feeling 70 weight and press
ure iu fnr iuuEs ~ efomachf
TO You belcn wind
Are you ronsfi parrdf
10 - awake with START
fiq you sveFe vItt Zee inE as though fnfl
tuE out tne fpof OF fhe 1e11
Have YUu scrofuia. old sores or si n lseasfs7
Have Yon sric1se or enlarged FeilsY
Arr Ynur Joints or cords stIrf
Do Yor fafi tired ir thf morning.
Have vnu had taste iu fhe MOUTH
10 you fee general . weak and ceb.litstecr
rnur liver aNarfedf
Have you 80 typhoid feVerf
Have .u had iu.E frTfrf
d vur have pain or scTeUess % fhe
stems hf
De v1u suffer from frvpeuslsf
Nsse vnu shnrfnrss ef hrrarnF
or fErs Frr TaI H.raftrr nf TIE hoa~ff
L. Vaur memory fs I.uEl
Ar rou frsg0nHert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. II. G.. o. Morrison has returned from
two weeks visit in Wisconsin.
MAJ. II. E. KimmeI of Onida, S. D., auditor
of Sully county, is visiting friends in Min
neapolis.
Miss jennie Sanbern, of Chicago, is visit
ing with Mrs. c. L. De Laittre, No. 3 High
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wilson and son have
gone to Newport and Black Island r. l., to
spend the summer.
Miss Jeunie O'Sullivan. of Chicago. and
Miss Julia O'Sullivan, of Alton, ILL.,, are visit
ing with Mrs. James Byrnes, 1880 Western
avenue.
Perry Harrison, assistant cashier in the
Security bank, has returned from Pennsyl-
vania, where he has been spending month S
vacation.
DR.. W. T. Chase. of Boston, formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist church of Minneap-
oils is expected to preach at Central Baptist
church next Sunday.
AT THE HOTELS.
A. 7. Stebbin, of Rochester, is a guest at
the Holmes hotel.
G. ". Ehli, Of Mortified, is a guest at the
Hotel Brunswick
E. r. Hawley, of Milwaukee, is guest at
the Hotel Ardmore.
d. A. Wellington snd wife, of Winfield.
Kan, are West hotel guests.
G. F. Piper and T. A. Moore, of Mankato,
were guests at the Nicollet last night.
o. E. Dinehart, l.. C. Herr and s. c. Morse
are guests at the Windsor from Station.
Miss Laura Bellini and her manager, Charles
Houghton, are registered at the Holmes hotel.
c. S. Edwards, Mayville, OAK, and George
Hancock. of Fargo. are guests at the West
hotel
Burt Haverly and Stuart Harold and wife,
OF the Bellini Opera company, are at the
Holmes hotel.
H. E. Judson, of Morris; E. D. Angel,
Fargo, and George FL. Walsh, Grand Forks,
are Northwestern guests at the Nicollet.
L. G. Ross, Mason City: j . B. Drew, Bristol,
OAK; H. W. Robinson, Mankato; j. w.
O,Brien. Highmore, OAK, are guests at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
HELM HELD.
The Defendant in the Adultery
Case Bound Over.

The case against Mrs. George II.
Helm. charged with contempt of court
in securing the absence of witnesses,
was dismissed yesterday morning on
motion of the county attorney, and Mrs.
Helm was Immediately re-arrested on
the more serious charge of bribing a
witness. Her attorneys demanded an
examination in the lower court. and
Judge Emery fixed her bail at 81, 900 for
appearance on the 22d.
The case against her son, Edward
Helm, charged with adultery, was then
resumed, and the defense put Cora l..
Madison, one of the most important
witnesses, on the stand. Her testimony
was largely repetition of what she
had said on Saturday and she was fol-
lowed by Mrs. DR.. Shepherd, whom the
girl had stated was present at the abor-
ton performed on Mrs. Clark year,
ago last spring. The attorney for the
defense then began an attempt to i'm
peach the testimony of the Madison girl,
but the court held that in calling Mrs.
Madison to-day the attorney had made
her his own witness and would not be
to rattle the defense, for they immedi-
ately rested, and as the state had al
ready done so. Judge Emery held the
defendent TO the grand jury.
Assistant City Attorney Nye wanted
the bail increased. The defense thought
thought it was already eXorbitant. 1t
was finally raised to $1,000.
Mrs. Helm secured In getting bail last
night, but her son was not so success
full. and spent last night in the city
Lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Saloonkeeper Claims That His
Business Was Ruined,

John S. Wood, who has until recently
kept the Bodega saloon at 40 Washing
ton avenue south, yesterday began suit
against George S. Benz Il Co., whole
sale liquor dealers at st. Paul, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged mali
cious injury to his business. The COM
plant recites that up to July 16 his
saloon property was valued at $4,000,
and he was enjoying lucrative trade.
and had good credit. While he owed
considerable money to creditors that he
could not pay at that day, he was in a
position to meet his obligations in the
ordinary course of business. On the
date mentioned the defendants. know
ing his stu alton, maliciously and with
out legal cause, by means of false aft
davit closed his place of business, and
his other creditors demanded immediate
payment. and so plaintiff was financially
ruined. That defendants caused his
property to be seized on claims against
Joseph l.. Black, although knowing he
had no interest in the business. and also
foreclosed a mortgage on the fixtures in
spite of a previous agreement that the
payment on the mortgage was to be de-
ferred from June to November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

A life sized portrait, beautifully exc
cuted, of ex-Mayor AmeS is on exhibit
ton. The picture will be presented to
the city by the admirers of the genial
doctor. and is to grace the city council
chamber. This is the first response to
the resolution passed by the council in
wiling friends of the mayors of Mime
apoliS to contribute their portraits as
mural decorations.
Fred Malone, formerly one of the
Minneapolis finest, has just been elected
to a place in the fire department. He
wanted to get in where his yOb would
be secure week or two ahead.
n. II. GjertSeD was the only member
of the police commission on duty yes
terday, the mayor, the superintendent
and Commissioner Guile being East,
probably to get pointers on some more
reform measures from New England
villages to try on the people OF Mime
apOlis.
Neil Scully, the popular character
actor, is back from the East awaiting
The opening Of the Pence. Neil has
met with amiSfortune which his friends
will regret to learn of. He recently
sustained paralysis of the optic nerve,
affecting his left eye to an extent that
has threatened to permanently impair
that organ, although there is some hope
Of recovery. He hopes to be able to fill
his engagement, however, nOtwithstand-
ing the painful affection.
Aid. +. c. Barrows is going East next
Saturday. He intends to visit Maine
md frisk in the surf at Ann Harbor,
md will doubtless call on James g.
Blaine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
A LONE POLITICAL MEETING.

The only political meeting of any con-
sequence that will be held in the state
this year will be the state meeting of
the Republican league of clubs. The
executive committee of the national
league has gone up to Saratoga Springs
to have session, and Will set the date
of the state meetings. Then it is ex-
pected the clans will gather in full force
in Minneapolis. 1t will be a good time
to compare notes and figure on appoint
ments Oh the part of the older statesmen
while the younger boy will be incau-
Lious enough to express their real
sentiments, thinking election a long
way off. Edgar Allen Poe Summar.
whose voice has rusted in diSuse so long.
will doubtless come 10 the front with
plans to save the country, and F. F.
Davis. if he IS not too busy trying the
county attorneys cases, will let the
sound of his voice reverberate once
more. 1t will be great fall weather for
the colts, and they will have d good
time provided they remember that the
old boys have string on them, and do
not attempt to caper too high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
DID HE, OR DIDN'T He?

The appointment OF young Mr.. Evans,
of NincenneS, Ind, to a Weighmaster's
position in Minneapolis has caused per-
sons in high political circles a great deal
of uneasiness. Mr.. Evans appoint
ment was not popular, and those re-
sponsible for it have been watching
closely the popular verdict upon it.
That has been gwen now. The old
soldiers have denounced the appoint
ment unanimously. 1t is said that Gov.
Merriam appointed Evans because his
brother, the big national com
mitteeman, had been rather at
outs with his eXcellency. In fact, it
was said that the popular proVerb,
bill Merriam Will never get another
term" originated in the neighbOrhood
where R. q. Evans does his political
thinking aloud. Under the circum-
stances Gov. Merriam was willing to do
something to placate the field marshal
of the Indiana colony, and Evans APP
pointment followed. On the other hand
politicians who are near the governor
say he saw the danger of making the
appointment. and would not have done
so had not R. q. Evans earnestly de-
sired it. The pressure was so great that
the governor finally gave way, at the
same time expressing the hope that the
Evans family would bear the political
consequences,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
THE PAVING PROBLEM.
The Committee Knocks Out Some
Streets and Inserts Others.

The joint committee on next years
permanent improvements had strug-
gle yesterday with the paving problem,
and decided to put in the following
pavement, deferred from last year.
Cedar avenue, Fifth to Sixth street;
Eleventh street, Nicollet avenue to
Sixth avenue south; First avenue north,
Fourth street to Western; Ninth street,
Hennepin avenue to Third avenue
south; Sixth street north, Hennepin
avenue to First avenue north; Wash
ington avenue, Fourteenth avenue
north to Twentieth avenue north.
The following new paving will be
ordered: Twentieth avenue north, Sec
ond street to Lyndale; Sixth avenue
north, Lyndale to Humboldt; Western
avenue, from railroad to Fifteenth street;
Tenth avenue north, First street to
Washington avenue: Main street, Cen
trail avenue to Fourth avenue north.
There will be about $500 worth of
curb ordered for next year, and the
paving expense will be about $4,000.
No reduction was possible in the paw
ing, because it was all under contract,
and the city pledged the contractors an
amount of paving equal to what they
bid on last year. The committee, how
ever, made the above changes in the
streets where paving will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $761, $3.50. 90.
City Comptroller's Calderwoods Office will
hereafter be open from 9 a. N. to 4 p. m.
continuously.
The meeting of clerks in hat and gents
furnishing stores, called Tor last night did
not materialize.
There will be newsboys' excursion to
M1nnetonka to-day, under the supervision of
Mrs. Sarah Farr.
A sneak thief stole Mrs. Dobbyns porte
monnaie from the desk in the office of Prof.
Dobbyn, her husband, yesterday morning.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles G. Bates and Pyra Smith, Milo
KeyeS and Carrie Worden, George Wiley and
Catherine Vera.
The subject for discussion at the Single
Tax League meeting this evening is How to
Put the Single Tax in Operation The pub
lie is invited.
Edward Phillips, the mail clerk who was
killed by Kansas City train in the railroad
wards at St Paul on Sunday, was brother
of Mrs j. B. Croker, of this city.
Robert German was fined $50 in Judge
Emery's court yesterday for slugging Maggie
May, "a fairy from the Rue de One, with
slungshot in Schafer's beer garden Saturday
night
LeoISchmidt a North side lad who broke
into the Northern Mill company's office Sun
day afternoon, was held to the grand jury in
the sum of $500 on charge of burglary yes
terday.
A Saratoga. n. Y. special announces that
C. W. Shephe I'd. ex manager of the West
hotel, has sold his one sixth interest in the
new Auditorium hotel at Chicago to ]. H.
Breslin, who, with R. Fl. Southgate, owns
five-siXths of the stock.
The story that Unknown business man
had drawn $4,000 from the First National
bank on check on the Security bank and
had then stepped over and drawn the $10,
600 from the Security bank, is emphaticaliy
denied by the officials of both banks.
Sarah Hallock and Mrs. Frazie, who room
on.Third street. near Seventh avenue south,
were arrested Saturday night while occupy
ing beds with male callers, aud all four paid
$40 fines after pleading guilty to charge of
fornication yesterday.
Last Saturday fire occurred on the farm
of Charles x. Leonard. of this city. at Maple
Grove, destroying all his hay, wood and ma
chinery, valued at upward of $1,000. The
farm house, which escaped the confagra-
ton, was insured, but The burnt property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
him in tow and landed him in the
lookup.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Michael Pierre has begun an action
against EbeneZer Williams to recover
the possession of two lots in Bottineau's
second addition, and for $500 damages
claimed by the retention of the lots,
and for $3.50 claimed fer rents and profits
on the property. The complaint states
that the defendant on the 10Th of Feb,
1889, without right or title, and
wrongfully, entered into the possession
of the property and ousted and elected
the plaintiffs therefrom.
note of issue was filed yesterday
bearing the title Elizabeth II. Clague
VS.. John S. Clague." The indications
are that there is an action Of divorce
back of it, though no papers were
placed on file. Mrs. Clague is the lady
who claimed title to portion of the
land upon which Senator Washburn's
residence is located.
The will of Heny &. Menage contains
bequest of 81, 600 to the First Unitarian
society. DR.. Simmons will also receive
$1,000 from the estate. The will sug-
gests that the gift be used in travel.
j. W. Lee has sued William Hendrick
and James F. Snyder for the sum of
81, 454.76, which he claims for cedar
blocks delivered to the defendants.
Letters of administration were issued
yesterday in the estate of Peter OSander,
deceased. There is $3.50 involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

A. d. Smith to Sue Editor Maben
for Libel.

The feud which has waged fierce and
hot for some time between &. B. Maben,
editor of the Free Lance, and A. D.
Smith, is to be topped off by $4,000
libel suit, to be brought by Mr.. Smith,
so it is announced. The cause for ac-
ton is the publication in the Free
Lance of terrific roast in which the
editor seems to have searched the cate
CORY for terms of contempt and
hatred which he hurls at the
devoted head of the attorney with
the fierceness of a mind bordering on
frenzy. The article accuses Mr.. Smith,
of insulting ladies, slandering neigh
bors, and recited how he had pounded a
helpless girl over the head with a cane
until he was frightened away by a
policeman being called in. He was
charged with laying wires to secure the
the next Democratic nomination for
county attorney, and the article close
with the following advice to his neighd
bors: =
Take the brute out to a post, tie him
up and give him a good hOrse-Whip-
ping
A notice of retraction has only served
to bring down another avalanche of in
vectiye and bile, and now Mr.. Smith
will seek legal redress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
tickets good to return on the following
Monday. These rates will also be good
every day during the continuance OF the
state fair, and also during the session
of the national encampment OF the u.
A. r. at Milwaukee.
A rehearsal of the children's chorus,
under the direction of Prof. Raymond.
was held in the great building yester-
day, attended by over 500 pupils OF the
schools, and was very successful. The
following
PROGRAMME OF SPECIAL DAYS"
dates to be hereafter announced, has
been arranged for during the EXPOSE
ton: Baby show, exhibitors day, fenc-
ing cotests, G. A. R. day, Minneapolis
day. Scandinavian day, patriarchal cir
Gle, athletic exercises by class, of young
ladies from the Misses Marsh's Athletic
school, children's day, fremen's day, flo
raj day. ladies' day, St. Paul day, news
paper day, request music programme,
wedding day, Several couples) military
drill by university cadets, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Glenn, commercial trav-
elerS' day.
THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.
When Harry Deakin, the well-known
theatrical manager of Milwaukee, now
of Japan, brought over his japanese
village to the United States, 1t created
perfect furore, and the business he
did with it was unprecedented. Later
other villages appeared on the scene,
but the Que that will be seen at the eX-
position is the first to be exhibited in
Minneapolis. 1t includes ten of the
best Japanese artisans procurable. All
of them are exceptionally clever work
ers in their various lines. They erect
in the building handsome pavilion
divided into stalls, and in the stalls
the artists sit and work. Thus
in one stall will be found a
jeweler making wonderful pins and
rings and other pieces of jewelry out OF
dimes, quarters, nickels, old gold. etc.
In another will be found painter on
china, who maps out the quaintest
conceits in colors. In another will be
found carver in ivory who will cut out
the daintiest design while you wait"
In yet another section will be seen
manufacturer of bamboo articles, and so
Oh through the gamut of the trades. All
the artists are bright, good looking peo-
pie, and all wear the picturesque dress
of their native country. while on all
sides are to be seen articles of virtu
from their country, such as rugs, drap--
cries, fans, umbrellas, etc. Associated
with the party is japanese belle, who
serves tea to all the lady visitors. The
village will open with the rest of the
show on the opening, Aug. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
liable to surprise someone in a day or

liable to surprise someone in day or
two.
At the same time the creditors and
the people interested in the defense are
claiming that they are more perfectly
satisfied than ever of COllOm'S limo
cence and have no doubt whatever that
when the truth comes out in the courts
his reputation will he entirely cleared.
Attorney Davis says he is going to
subpoena every one of the nine persons
who heard Collom's alleged confession,
and if they don't tell the truth about it
he will prosecute them for perjury. He
says also that four of the nine are cred
itOrS, who are talking very loudly of
COllOm's innocence of the charge made
against him.
Mr.. Davis will not appear as an at
torney in the case, as he will be very
important witness for the state.
The latest sensational story regard
ing the case is that Blaisdell really
signed all the notes, and that he and
Andersen shared equally with COLON
IN all his real estate deals.
in deep water. and COLON volunteered
creditors to settle at low rate. The
then. finding that he had great deal of
public sympathy, Blaisdell, with the
connivance of attorneys and associates,
concluded to get himself out of it en-
tirely by having COLON prosecuted for
forgery. The story comes without any
reliable authority, and is given for what
ii is worth.
Davis & Farnam served notice on Col
lom yesterday to furnish list of all
claims, liens and mortgages against the
property turned over by him to Ander-
son. They claim that the request was
made in accordance with previous
promises of his, but he didn't seem to
consider it of enough Importance to de-
mand an answer and made no reply
whatever.
Collom's friends still stand by him
nobly, and he is fairly comfortable at
the county Jail, where he is almost
constantly in the company of some of
his comtorters, and where he is sup
piled with books, papers, flowers, and
dainty lunches without end.