davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
ARTISTIC SCENERY,
BY a Master of the Art, for the
Newmarket Theater.

Newmarket Iheater.
Fred Powers, scenic artist, who is a
resident Of this city, has just returned
from the East. He has been in New
York, Boston and Chicago for several
months past, and has been associated
with two Of the greatest scenic artists
in America-Walter Burridge and
Earnest Albert. During the time Mr..
Powers was with them they painted all
of the magnificent scenery used with
the last Chicago opera house production
of blue Board Jr.," DiXie's new bur-
lesque. "Seven Ages" HanlOn's Fan
tasma," special scenery for Sol Smith
Russell'S new play, "A Poor Relation"
etc, etc.
Mr.. Powers has returned after a hard
summers work to enjoy a short vaca-
ton. just as soon as he arrived here,
Manager Scott, of the Newmarket thea
ter, made an arrangement with him to
paint several new and handsome inte-
riOr and exterior sets of scenery, aud
also repaint the present stock of seem
cry now in the theater. Mr.. Powers is
now busily engaged in the scenic studio
at the Newmarket theater on one of the
handSomeSt interior sets that has ever
been placed upon the stage of any thea
ter in ST. Paul. Considering the knowi-
edge and experience acquired by Mr..
Powers in the scenic work during his
stay in larger cities, there is no doubt
but he will paint the handsomest scenery
ever eyhited in this city. 1t is also a
manifestation of still further enterprise
on the part of Manager Scott to add
latest novelties to his stock of scenery
at the Newmarket theatef, which is al
ready very large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Raggling Over a Site.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The worlds
fair guarantee fund now amounts to
81, ,O53, ,146. The committee on site met
to-day and decided to announce at the
next meeting, Nov. s, whether any part
of Central park shall be used for The
site. The uncertainty on this point is
recognized as the reason why subscrip-
tions are so slow. The representative
of the drug trade to-day notified the
financial committee that the trade
would not subscribe until the park
question was settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
SOMETHING OF A SWINE.
The Lady Porker Whose Weight
Is a Speculative Subject.

The Lady Porker Whose Weight
Is a Speculative Subject.
Nellie Perkins has made hit at the
dime museum this week. Nellie Per-
klns is big fat hog, the oldest, falreSt
and fattest product Of the stye of Farm
er Perkins, who raised her from
wee Squealing pig. Nellie is on eXhibi-
ton at the dime museum with a blue
ribbon around her neck, That ribbon
was placed there by the judges at the
late state fair-for Nellie was the prize
pOrker at the fair, and that is the reason
that she is at the museum this week.
Manager McCadden saw her there; saw
what an immense fat thing she was,
and 1t suggested to him the idea of set
ting up at the museum an old-fashioned,
doWn-EaSt hOg-gueSSing. Every per-
son who goes to the museum
this week is invited. These are given a
ticket, and the person who gueSSeS the
nearest her weight by the end of the
week will be the proud pOSseSSor of the
fatteSt hog in the state. Nellie had
terrible time getting into the building
last Monday. The street was blocked.
You have seen men hosting a safe into
q Seyen-Story window? That was the
way the men got Nellie into the build
ing, and the great crOw0 gaped and
stared. A ton of the daintieSt pork in
Minnesota hung there in dreadful Sus-
pense for time. The WindlaSS creaked,
the big rope strained, the people stopped
and gazed, and Nellie herself grunted
her amaZement. But she was landed
safe and sound, and goes to the best
gueSSer at the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
The Iron Han Case Submitted.

The quo warranto proceedings in the
case of the State of Minnesota ex rel,
Robert Ross VS.. Freeman D. S0merby
ct al. was yesterday argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court- 1t is
alleged that the order of the Iron Hall,
the organization represented by the de-
PENDANTS, Freeman d. Somerby, Thomas
ScOrah, Theodore BOrup. Claudius b ,m-
back, ii. E. Stowell. NJ. Riggs. IN.
Shiere and Harry Blaisdell, has not
complied with any of the requirements
of the insurance laws of this state;
that it has not fled the declaration re-
quired by the laws; that it has no IL
cense from the insurance commissioner
to do insurance business of any kind.
The defendants demur, argning that
the petition does not state facts sutfi-
cieht to constitute cause of action or
entitle the relator TO relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Criminal Briefs.

In Judge Brill's court yesterday Will
lam Smith was convicted of larceny
and sentenced to three years in prison
Emil Kassmiller pleaded guilty of fOrg-
cry and Charles White SAID he was
guilty of larceny. Both were. sent to
the st. Cloud refOrmatory. The jury in
the larceny case of Philip Phillips dis
agreed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Pittsburg Gets the Plum.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 29.-The en-
gineers' convention this morning
elected E. B. Deitrick. of Altoona, Pa,
second grand assistant engineer to fill
the:vacancy caused by the resignation of
CaVener. of Chicago, and A. FL. Butler,
of Pittsburg, Pa, third grand assista Mt
engineer. The convention decided to
hold the next convention at Pittsbu rg,
Pa. There were ten candidates for this
honor: Pittsburg, Portland, Me-. Grand
Rapids, Louisville, Washington,, At
lanta, st. Louis, Sioux City, Galesburg g
and Cincinnati. So
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
WISDOM OF THE wooLsACK.
Several Supreme Court Opinions
Handed Down Yesterday,

Several Supreme Court Opinions
Handed Down Yesterday,
The water commissioners of st. Paul
successfully opposed the appeal of
Olive BirOn, appellant, against Board
of Water Commissioners of st. Paul,
respondent. The order sustaining the
demurrer to the. complaint was yester-
day affirmed by the supreme court. The
action was for the recovery of damages
for the drawing of water from LakeVad-
nais by means of an arti ficiaI aqueduct,
diminishing the flow of water in the
creek which is the outlet of that lake.
The complaint, with the stipulation
made upon the submission of the de-
murrer, disclosed that the liability of the
water commissioners to an action is
regulated by chapter ITO, Special Laws
1885, prescribing in effect, among other
things, that no action shall be main
tanned against the board for any cause
until the subject thereof shall have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
after the interests of the Daily

looking after the interests of the Daily
News.
The Maennerehor society will give its
first grand ball of the season at Music
hall next Thursday evening.
EpistOIary communication between
Warden Randall'S charges and the boys
who were transferred to st. Cloud is
not permitted, and there is much dis
appointment thereat.
Mayor Durant thought up the points
of his response to the toast. sour
Guests" and left at 12:45 to be on hand
for the Bushnell banquet. do 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Ladies. Scarlet Vests.

All Wool, will be sold at 60 cents each
this week. Mems Natural Wool Under
wear, in extra quality, reduced from 50
to s1.50 this week. Children's Under
wear in great variety and quality and
prices guaranteed at Habigh rst d Co.'s,
23333, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
Plush SacQues at $3.50.
Plush SacQueS at S15.
Plush Sacques at S1S.
Plush SacqueS at $40.
Plush SacQueS at S25.
Plush Sacques at $50.
Plush Sacques at $40.
Prices and quality guaranteed as gena
as can be had for the money at Habig
horst & Co.'s, 2333, 235, 297 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Tickets for DIR. Smi this Lecture
On Germany are now on sale at Musset-
ter'S, corner Fourth and w abaSha..
Through st. Paul JObbers.
Dealers i'll domestic cigars should Or
der Fetsch's Paul Morphy. @
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Alsy Gould Not Fool Her.

ON6Cs
Algernon- You must not think, dear
est, that because you are rich and am
poor am trying to marry you on
account of your money.
Genevieve - Whose are you after,
na'S9 !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
TIirOusln st. Paul
Window Shades.

Best Opaque Shading and Spring
Roller, all ready to hang up, for so cents,
at Weidenborner Bros. 205 East Sey-
enth street. - - -. - ! -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Angostura Bitters. endorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity ard
whOlesomeneSs. DR.. j. q. B. Siegert &
Sons. sole manufacturers. Ask your
druggist. pa !: ~ a.. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Oil Cloth.

The cheapest line Of stove patterns
and goods by the yard in the city, at
WeidenbOrner Bros. 205 East Seventh
street .-...-..r
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
II gyEz r
VI AR RIED.

VAN DUZEE-SMITH- Married, at the resi-
dence of the brides plrents, in ST. Paul.
Oct 30. by Rev. Wallace H. Butrick Miss
Gertr ude Van DuZee and David Denton
Smith all of St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Buy Coal of G.. g. KOlH

~ results, largest circulation and
H1 most advantageous rates are
0GNl given by the GLoBE. the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Adam Fetsch's Fine Box Trade.
Send to Fetsch's for your Imported
and Key West Cigars. .s aa5 Sl.'.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Excursion Tickets at Greatly
Re duced rates to st. Louis and Kansas
City. W. r. Gitt, It's East Third. e-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

first presented to the board for investi-
CATION and approval. The supreme
court finds:
Under a statute prescribing specified con.
ditions to be performed before 8 right OF
action shall accrue, complaint is sufficient
which merely alleges that the plaintiff has
performed all of the acts by the statute re-
quired. The facts showing compliance with
the law should be set forth. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

From S. and up. Largest and most
complete line in the city. Weidenbor-
ner Bros. 205 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Jesse G. Jones, appellant, VS.. j. r.
Rigby ct al, respondents. Judgment
affirmed. An action for ejectment in.
which the supreme court, decides the fol-
lowing points:
A senior mortgage acquiring possession
by consent of the lnOrtgagor after fore
closure sale under junior mortgage, but
before the title and right of possession of
the mortgagOr have been extlnguished by
the expiration of the year for redemption,
The ancient common law doctrine of attain
ment by tenants is not in force in this state.
Declarations which constitute an essential
part of 4 TRANSACTION in issue may be given
in evidence
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Lace Curtains

From 81 pair up to $50. Best assort-
ment in the city. Weidenborner Bros,
205 East Seventh street. .,,..-.i4..!r- -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Coleman Bridgman, appellant, VS..
Barney Dambly, respondent. Order
affirmed. The order appealed from is a
discretionary order extending the time
previously allowed defendant to answer
and to pay costs. 1t was made upon
notice and upon cause shown. Such
orders will not be revised by this court
except in clear causes OF abuse discre-
ton, which is not the case here. -.
Loretta Paddock, appellant, VS..
Charles NJ. Kingsley ct al, respondents.
Order affirmed.
In the petition of Joseph Dalpay,
appellant. Order appointing receiver
affirmed. -s-
Robert J. Carter, respondent, VS..
LauritZ A. StrOm, appellant. Order re-
fusing a new trial reversed. s5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
FACTS AND FANCIES. j..

G. G. kolff. Coal. 80 e. 4th ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
KIDNEY AND UR. NARY COM

plants, Painful. Diff cult, too Ere.
quenf or bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca-
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
eaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully. as
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases af
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of aJl ages and
countries are used. Noexperiments are made.
sUPERFLUOUS nAIR Perma-
nentiy Removed.
fkEE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address A Il Consultations
either by mail or verbal are regarded az
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
Or. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, MinE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

James B. Laing, respondent, VS.. o.
L. Nelson, appellant. Order affirmed.
Plaintiff, a drayman, was loading fur
niture upon his wagon in the street.
Defendant. who was driving rapidly,
ran against the horse of the former.
overturned the wagon and injured the
furniture. The supreme court holds
that the jury was warranted in finding
that plaintiff was lawfully in possession
of the goods. and that the injury was
caused by the wrongful act of defend
ant, which amounted to treSpasS. As
against mere wr0ug-doer the plaintiffs
possession was sufficient to entitle him
to maintain the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Solid Chenille Curtains -.

Stoves Repaired g so. =
At 1856 and 1SS West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Mary Mcpherson, appellant. VS.. Will
lam S. RunyOn, respondent. Order re-
verSed. An appeal from an order SuS
tanning a general demurrer to the com
plant. The cause of action for which
a recovery is sought is the malicious
prosecution by defendant against plaint-
if of an action in replevin in JUS
tees court. and the malicious seizure of
plaintiffs property by writ of .replevin
in that action. The supreme court finds:
That an action may be maintained for the
prosecution of civil suit, malicioGsly and
without probable cause. even though there
was no interference with the person or prop
erty of the defendant. Such an action may
be maintained for the malicious prosecution
of an action of replevin, although the plant
if defendant in replevin) recovered in that
action the damages suffered from .the taking
and detention of his goods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
ABDUCTED HER OWN CHILD.
A Sensational Scene on the Streets G
Auburn, NY.

a sensational Scene on the Streets of
Auburn. N. Y.
AUBURN, N. Y, April 6-At about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs Dr. Germ, of
this city, snatched child from its nurse, as
they we're walking together on the street. and
running to the house of William K Noble on
Water street pleaded for admission. She
was taken into the house. The child she had
stolen was her own, the father being Alder
man and DR.. Germ of this city, president Of
the Cayuga County Medical society, and for
several years health officer here. Mrs Germ
is a sister Of Father Magee, Of Syracuse, and of
DR.. Magee, Of New York, patent medicine
proprietor. The trouble began over year
ago. The doctor was not kind to his wife,
who is socially disposed, and seemed to be
unreasonably jealous of her. As a
result, about two months ago she left his
house, but the doctor would not permit her
to take her child, girl about 8 years old,
with her. For week she has been about the
city and once demanded the child. She was
refused. Yesterday she walked up to the nurse
on the street, who had the child out for a
walk, seized the girl and ran off with her
Before Dr. Germ reached the house where
his wife sought shelter the woman had en-.
tered hack and was wbirled away in the d.
rection of Syracuse. DR.. Germ called in the
aid OF the police, who searched every out
going train without result Every one
sympathizes with the woman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
CASSIDY TALKED roo MUCH.
A Young Fire Fiend and His Gang A
rested-Their Deviiish Work.

A Young Fire Fiend and His Gang Ar
rested-Their Deviiish Work.
New YORK, April 6-Police Inspector
Byrnes has caused the arrest of six persons
Henry Cassidy, Reuben Lewis, William
Avery, Edward Deer, Edward Sawyer, and
John H. Hill-who are accused of being q
gang OF "fire-bugs," and who are said to be
responsible for the several attempts which
have been made to burn the Roman Catholic
protectory in West Chester county They
are all between II and 81 years of age. Saw
yer is negro, the others white. All live In
the vicinity of East One Hundred and Forty
second street. The leader Is Cassidy, who is
10 years old, but who seems TO be a perfect
hend He was discharged from the protec-
tory for impudence few months ago, and
in revenge plotted to destroy the buildings
He was assistant engineer, his father being
the engineer. Both were discharged, the
fathers offence being drunkenness. Four
attempts to burn the buildings have been
made and some of the out-buildings were de-
stroyed.
Inspector Byrnes put detectives on the case,
who took up their residence among the
"toughs," and soon found the guilty persons.
Cassidy did the firing himself, but took the
Others into his confidence, and by his bully
ing made them help him. He also set fire to
and destroyed a canal boat and house occu-
pied by a man who had offended him. He
went armed, and boosted that II be could not
burn out people he would shoot them. This
incautious talking led to the discovery OF his
crimes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06

tive" The ordinance of the Lords sup
per at the close of the morning sermon.
Sunday school At $50 m, J. W.
WEIGH, superintendent. Young peoples
and converts meeting at $50 p m. Al
Forty-fourth street chapel = Sunday
school at $3.50 p m, and service at $3.50
p. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian church
the Rev. w. s. Marquis, pastor, will
preach at 10:45. m and 7:30 D m. Morn
ing theme: THE Voice of God Today -
Evening: THE Psalms in History end
Biography" Young peoples meeting
at $50 p m. Sunday school at 9:l5
a IN, DR. j W Stewart. superintendent
South Park Mission Sunday school at
$50 p m. Preaching at $50 p m.
At the Central Presbyterian church
Rev A B Medium. pastor. will preach
tomorrow at 10:45 q N and 7:30 p m.
Morning subject: "Apprehending that
for which We are apprehended." Eve
ming subject: No. 12 In pivot word Sc.
ries--"For-." Appropriate vocal and
instrumental music at both services
Gospel Hymns used In the evening. Sab~
bath school and pastors bible class at
ESQ 9 m. james n Buford, superptend-
ept. Young peoples meeting at $50
n m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
STATE OF UHIo, Cry OF TOLEDO,
Inc 40 C0IrNrv 9 6

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]
CHENEY & Co., doing buriness In the
city of Toledo, County and State afore>
said, and that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRB
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D, '68. A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &
CO.. Toledo, o.
~Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
HARRIsoN's NEW DEPARTURE.
He VIII Try to Brs ak the Solid South o
the Prot ection Line,

He VIII Try to Break the Solid South on
the Prot lection Line.
WASHINGTON CRY, April Sit is asserted
that President Harrison has plainly given
colored ofiice-seekers Of the south, who are
here, to understand that they have very little
to expect from him. He proposes to recog-
nize the protectionsts OF the south, and to
try in this way to make the dividing line of
the partier, not upon color but upon the
economic policy. Tie south is full of pro-
tectionists who have been always working
with the Democrats lecause of the race situ-
alton In that section 1t is said that many
Of these have signifed their desire to join
hands with the Republican protectionists
making that the issue, IL they can
come into the party with the prop
er recognition. Tie men who belong
to this class are wealthy and intelligent-the
active, progressive IN IN Of the south Il is
asserted that Mr.. Harrison proposes to ease
the way for them into the Republican party
by Graduating the re &c question as an issue
and recognizing emin snt protectionists, for
mer Democrats as we as Republicans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
1T WAS A BUGGY" AFFAIR.
The Race Question in the Ring Settled b,
Blow Below the Belt.

The Race Question in the Ring Settled By
"A Blow Below the Belt.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, April Ga desperate
prize fight of four rounds with skin gloves,
Queensberry rules, took place at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning in a club-room, between
Clipper Donahue, of Philadelphia, and Ben
Wilson, of Newark, n. J. Sixty people paid
81 apiece to witness the contest The stakes
were 800 SIDE, the winner to receive two.
thirds gate receipts and the loser the balance.
When Donahue and Wilson-who is colored
faced each other for the fight, the audience
told the principals they were brought here to
fight and they wanted no taxing. In the
struggle that followed the spectators had
more than enough. The combatants dis.
played much science, and slugged each
other in a terrible manner
Round -Four seconds after time was
called Wilson had landed a right-hander ON
Donahue's nose, causing the blood to squirt.
The negro followed the blow by another
heavy on his antagonists forehead, causing
the blood to flow, monentarily binding the
Clipper.
Round a-Both men responded readily.
Donahue's face was swollen considerably and
he was mad when the negro laughed at his
appearance. The Clipper got In his work by
planting his left in Wilson's eye and two ter
rife ones on his neck which brought him on
his knees. Round was q clever exhibition
Of sparring only.
Round 4.-The combatants hammered each
other Iii such a shocking manner that several
persons left the room At the close Of the
round Donahue's face was frightfully bat
tered, his left eye was closed, and he was
barely able to see out OF his right, and his
face was covered with blood and bruises.
Wilson was also bleeding profusely and bis
body covered with bruises
When the next and last round was called
the men showed no signs Of hunking The
blows given were light, both men being
groggy. In the last minute of the round
Wilson struck Donshue below the belt, and
the referee gave the battle to the Philadel-
milan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-06
Sunday Services.

At the United Presbyterian the Rev
Mr.. Mathews will preach at 10:45 O n
and 7:SO p m. Young peoples meeting
at 6:46 p m.
At Trinity church, tomorrow-Passio
Sundav-services at 10:45 a m, 12 u
and pm. At the chapel at 2:30 and
7p m. Rev. r F Sweet, rector.
AT the English Lutheran. preaching a,
1045 m, Rev E F Bartholomew, D D.
pastor. The Groundlessness OF Unbe.
lief" John SAC. Sunday school at 2:8C
pm, @ W Foss, superintendent.
At the Twentieth street Evangelical
lutheran church, the Rev 9 A Mennicke,
will preach at 10 m. Text, John
viii;46 50. Thema: Christi Varheissung
Wahrlick, wahrlick, ich sage euch, sc
jemand mein Wort wird halten, der wird
den Tod nichtisehen ewiglich. 2:3O
Gem ndeversammlung.
At the Ninth Street Methodist church,
preaching at 1915 Nd by the Rev
McCord, of Dubuque. Iowa, and at $50
m BY the Rev G w Cue of the First
Methodist church. Special services all
day. Excellent music for the occasion
Sunday school at $50 p m. This Is the
first regular service in the remodeled and
enlarged church.
At the First M. E. church, there will
be no services In the morning. as the
congregation will attend the opening Of
the Ninth Street Methodist church.
Preaching at 7:8O p m, by the Rev 8
McCord, OF Dubuque. Iowa. Sunday
school at 9:16 N. ] F Robinson, super
intendent. Young peoples meeting at
ESQ m, @ e Adams. leader.
At the First Baptist church. II. O..
Leland, pastor, services at 1OA6 . m
and 1850 p m. Text: The Ruling Mo.