davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
KATIE'S ANSWER.

IL. Thayer, in Judge.
Och! me Katie's rogue, it is thrue,
But her eyes, like the skies, are so blue,
An her dimples so swate,
An her ankles so nate,
Shure she dazed an she bothered me, too.
Till one mornin' we whit for ride,
Whin, demure as bride, by me side
Like darlint see sat,
Wild the Wckedest hat
Meath a purity girls chin liver tied.
AM me heart, arrah, thin, how it bate!
Fur me Kate looked so temptin an swate,
With cheeks like the roses
An all the red posies
Ye 'ud see in her gardin' so nate.
But sat list as mute as the dead
Till she said, wild a toss of her head,
eff I'd known that today
Ye'd have nothing to say,
I'd have gone wild me coosn instead"
Thin | fit meself grow very bowld
For knew she'd not scold If l towld
Wv the love at me heart,
That I'D niver depart
Though lived to be wrinkled and ovid
An said. "If cared to do so,
I'd let go NV haste an I'd throw
Both me arms round yer waist,
An be stalin' taste
Wv thin lips that are coaXin' me So"
Thin she blushed more illigant red,
As she said widout raisin' her head,
An her eyes lookin' down
Meath their lashes so brown,
"Ud We like me to dhrive, Mshter Ted%
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

they do if the tuition fees represented the income
of the college? Just as the friend of higher educa-
ton gives of his means to support and develop
that education, SO the friend of the working girl,
out of his or her means, gives to cooperate with
her to secure advantages and opportunities to en-
able her to reach her highest level
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
SUBSCRIBE for WoMAN'S CHRONICLE.

Riches without charity are nothing WORTH they
are blessings to him only who makes them bless
ing to others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SANDBAGGERS AGAIN.
F. w. Booth Has an Adventure
He Will Probably Re-
member.
A Young Girl Who Didn't Like
Bethany Home De-
parts.
The District Court Furnishes
Some Highly Interesting
Cases.
The Expo Guarantee Fund
Growing Rapidly--Flour
City Social.

1t is evident that there is an organ
lied work of sandbaggers at work in
Minneapolis. During the past week
number of persons have reported to the
police narrow escapes from being as
saulted aud "held up on side streets
near the business portion of the city.
Only night or two ago reporter on
a morning paper had a narrow escape
within a short distance of police
headquarters. Thursday evening at
O'Clock Frank w. Booth, the attorney,
had an adventure, which, fortunately,
did not cost him his life. He lives at
500 Sixth avenue north. He was on his
way home, and noticed that two men
followed him. but paid no attention to
them. At the corner of Fifth street
and Third avenue north they overlook
him. Suddenly he was conscious OF
receiving terrible blow on
the head. As he regained his
senses. he felt his vest he
ing torn open, and moment later his
assailants ran rapidly down the street.
He managed to get home with some
difficulty, and it was found upon eXalni-
patton that he had been struck four
blows upon the head. The instrument
with which they were inflicted was evil
IDENTIFY a Sandhag. as there was no alb
rasiOn of the scalp. although the con-
tuSiOnS were severe. Mr.. Booth found,
on sizing up his assets, that he was
minus a clasp knife and leather
pOcketbOOk, which contained some pa
perS of no value to any one but himseif.so
the highwaymen were poorly rewarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
POOR LITTLE EVA.
She Didn't Like Bethany Home
and Ran Away.

Eva Moore escaped from Bethany
home last night. Eva was one OF the
women captured in the raid made by
the police on Mother Raymer's disrepu-
table place on Washington avenue south
a few days ago. When in the lookup
she told Mrs. Paine, the police matrOn,
a pitiful story of how she came
to adopt such reckless life.
She claimed that she and her
sister had taken to the pave TO support
their old mother, who lived on Sixth
avenue south. Judge Emery made an
investigation, and when he found that
Eva had told the truth he gave her the
choice between Bethany home and the
wOrkhouSe. She chose Bethany home,
and appeared very grateful to Mrs.
Paine for interceding in her behalf.
Mrs. Paine visited her IN the home on
Thursday, and Eva was profuse in her
profession of gratitude to the kind
ladies who had taken such an interest
in her welfare. She told Mrs. Paine
that she was perfectly happy and con-
tented with her new home, and the only
complaint she had to make was that
she didn't have to work hard enough.
She also expressed repentance for her
past miSdeedS, and the philanthrOpic
people who had charge of her felt sure
that she would leave that institution
a reformed woman. So much conf
dence had they in her professions of re-
pentance, that perhaps not as close
watch was kept over her as might 9TH
erwiSe have been regarded as neces-
sary. About o'clock last night, leav-
ing her hat and coat behind, and only
attired in gray dress. she quietly
slipped out of the home and disap-
peared. As her hauntS are well known
to the police, 1t is more than likely Eva
will he recaptured and sent to the
workhouse. to serve out the sentence
Judge Emery suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
PERTINENT REMARKS,

E. N. Wilson - County Attorney
JamisOn is mistaken when he says that
! assisted in the prosecution of Thomp-
son for larceny. The only connection
] had with that case was to conduct a
civil action for Farnham & Lovejoy
against Thompson for the recovery of
money stolen from them, in which |
gained a verdict. / have never ap-
peared as counsel in any criminal pros
ecutiOn except when | was United
States district attorney and in actions
brought under the laws of the United
States.
Chief of Police Brackett-W Without de-
string to interfere with Supt. West in
the management Of the wOrkhOuse. [
think it would be an excellent plan for
the city to have all the prisoners at the
wOrkhOuse discharged from the central
police station or some other place in the
city. They could then be looked
over and the inspectors could refresh
their minds as to who is ''Out'' and who
must be looked for. 1t would also have
wholesome effect upon the ''Old
timers" warning them that the police
know that they are about. and it would
be possible to administer some whole
Some advice.
z. A. TayIor-If the W. C. T. q. res
taurant is conducted at all in their in
|"rest, why don't the ladies give a
I iHkSgiving dinner to some of the
p r, hungry creatures, instead of inyit-
a Well-fed, sleek reporters who. prob
ably, have dozens of invitations else
where?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
S4,75O
AMUSE MENTS.
The Ideals Close Their Engage
ment TO-Day---Amusements.

The presentation of "Faust'' By the
Boston Ideals at the Grand opera house
last evening, while not altogether a
great performance, was received as
highly acceptable. an even and well
balanced production of GOunOd's mag
nifcent work. For that matter, the
Ideals themselves could have furnished
much stronger cast. The audience
doubtless would have preferred
to have seen and heard Chevalier SEQ
vel. who has been heralded as the hand
soonest Faust on the stage, and SCR.
Miranda as MefistOfele. the part in
which he is said to excel above all 9TH
ers. AS both sing to-day, however,
this was impracticable. As it was,
Charles o. BaSsett sang the part of
Faust at least effectively, and his I'M
PRESERVATION was at times an impas-
stoned one. w. II. Clark's MefistOfele
was perhaps the best work he
has done during the engagement.
Miss Emma ROmeldi, who has succeeded
Miss Ida Klein, made very favorable
impression. Her voice, although SYM
pathetic and rich, did not seem to he
under perfect control, however. w. II.
MertenS again capHvated his hearers
with his strong, full baritone. and his
Valentine was more than acceptable.
The opera was handsomely cOStnmed
and we'll staged. some handsome floral
decorations being a striking feature.
The audience was large one, nearly
every seat in the house being occupied.
To-day closes the highly successful
engagement. At the matinee I'll IroVa-
tore" will be given, with ScOvel, Mer-
tens, Miranda, Romeldi and Won Dozen
hOff in the cast. In the evening Lucia
di LamermOor," which is regarded as
the strongest production in the COM
pany's repertoire, will be repeated, the
cast embracing L'Aliemand, BasSett,
MertenS. TOrpi and Clark.
The Spider and the Fly" company
closes its engagement at Harris theater
this afternoon. Miss Hilda Thomas.
who has been suffering from severe
cold. expects TO be able to sing as usual.
"'rhe DEVILS Mine' will be given
matinee and evening presentations at
the BijOu to-day.
Seats for the first appearance in
twelve years in Minneapolis of the great
Hermann, which has been set aside as a
benefit to S. IL. Friedlander. at the
Grand OPP 'ra house, are selling al
lively rate.
Next weeks attractions will be: The
Kings Fool" at the Harris theater:
Hermann, the magician, al the Grand
opera hOnse, and "Harbor Lights" at
the Bijou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The suit of Albert Ludwig vs.. The
Motor Line company. before Judge Loeb
rem yesterday, resulted in verdict of
500 for the plaintiff. He had cOmmu-
tation book originally containing
twenty rides, in two coupons each.
When there were two coupons left the
conductor, by mistake, tore off the last
one When Ludwig undertook to ride
on the nineteenth coupon he was
elected from the train and the ticket re-
fused. He sued o 5000 damages.
Henry B. Beach has sued Kate Scott
eft al, to quiet title to two lots in RAM
sey, Lockwood and others addition.
The Shellabarger Mill and Elevator
company have sued the Sargeants Mill
Burr Driver company for S276 on con-
tract for mill machines.
Isham J. PEBBLES has sued ". Nc
Cague and W. A. and c. f. Mitchell for
LOO back commission in the sale of
So, 600 of real estate.
Cora l.. Smith has commenced an &C
ton against Lafayette Smith for di-
vOrce. The parties are forty and fifty
four years of age reSdectively, and were
married at Brainerd Nov. Is, 1882. The
complaint alleges drunkenness and nom
support.
Sawtelle & Evans have brought suit
against ID. Henning to recover S407,
being the alleged value of carload of
apples.
The London & Northwestern Mort
gage company has commenced suit
against w. II. McCague to recover 5000
on note.
The herdic troubles bobbed up in the
district court yesterday in two sui $.
One is q replevin suit of the Athens
Coach and Car Line VS.. The Peoples
Coach Line of Minneapolis, involving all
of the personal property of the latter.
In the other case the same concern sues
p. L. Megaarden to recover possession
of two herdics. The plaintiffs are the
parties who furnished the herdics.
The case of J. B. Stanchfield VS.. B.
f. Bartlett. in which the plaintiff sued
to recover 1.400 excess money received
by Bartlett in the sale of lot of horses
and mules belonging to the plaintiff,
upon which the defendant held chat
tel mortgage, resulted in verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount
claimed.
The case of c. Woodward VS.. The
Griffiths-Marshal Grain Company, for
g. 900 on protested draft, was argued
and taken under advisement by Judge
Lochnen.
All of the petit jurors except those
sitting on cases were discharged yester-
day.
The case Of A. F. Jellison VS.. Thomas
HallOran was not concluded before
Judge Rea yesterday, and stands adj
iourned until Monday. 1t involves the
title to forty acres of land near Cedar
lake, worth about $4,000 1t is claim I'd
that a mortgage sale, under which Hal-
lUran's title descends, was not legally
fOreclosed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A STRANGE STORY.
George KnOwlton. Who Disap-
peared Last February, Iurns Up

George KnOwlton. Who Disap-
peared Last February, Turns Up
George Knowlton, the market man,
who disappeared SO mysteriOusly last
February, has been found. Thursday
he walked into the market house on
Bridge square as unconcernedly as if
he had only been absent an hour. He
told a strange story to the inquiring
crowd which gathered around him. He
says that when he left Minneapolis he
went 10 lie Sueur to buy supplies for
his stall in the market. After that
he claims he can remember nothing
until early In April, when he found
himself at German farm house about
three miles from MankatO. The farm
erS told him that in February he wan-
dered into their humble home at night;
thatyhe was soon Frustrated with typhoid
fever. and that his mimi was temporarily
unbalanced as a result. When KnOwl-
ton awOke to realization of these facts
he had his host write to his wife in Min
neaDolis. The letter miScarried, and
KnOwlton remained on the farm until
he gained strength enough to make the
journey to this city. He was very much
surprised to learn of his wife's marriage
and removal to Chicago. but says he will
not hunt her up unless he finds that she
is in Walt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
AddIfoUaI CITY News or Pages 5.
ALL SORTS.

Judge Shaw and d. A. Secomb were
TRYING law suit yesterday before judge
Rea. Mr.. Seconds client was on the
stand and got somewhat mixed in his
dates in the crOss-eXamination by Judge
Shaw. which nettled Mr.. Second until
he exclaimed: Judge Shaw, can you
tell everything which You have done
for thirty years?' "Well," replied
Judge Shaw" Il think can tell some
of them, but if l couldn't wouldn't 20
on the stand and say | could, aud then
tell them Il rec or four different ways"
There must be a mistake aboutthat &C
count of the arrest of a young man for
embezzlement. 1t is said that he became
enamored of pretty chorus girl IN the
"Spider aud the Fly" company. ANY
number OF affidavits can be produced TO
prove that there is no such girl in that
company.
A member of the st. Paul staff of the
Tribune has been admitted to the bar.
1t must be that the Tribune Is going TO
Try some st. Paul criminal cases also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
CLOAKs.
FOR SATURDAYS TRADE.

NEWMARKETS, with full velvet and
cloth sleeves and large lapel pockets,
in Green, Navy, Black, Slate and To-
bacco Brown, All-WOOl Beavers, at
SIS and SIS each.
NEWMARKETS In fancy Navy Blue
cloths, with full velvet sleeves, at SIS
each.
NEWMARKETS, in all the newest ma
terials and shapes, at SIS, $40, $25, $50
and s35.
NEWMARKETS of ATWOOD Beaver;
bargain at 50; actual worth, Sl3.
NEWMARKETS, in our own exclusive
styles, with full shawl collars,
trimmed with Beaver, Seal, RaccOOn,
Marten, Dyed Skunk, Hare. Astra-
chan and Persian Lamb, at SIT to $50
each.
NOVELTY GARMENTS, only one and
two of kind, shown exclusively by
us, at low prices.
JACKETS and Three-Quarter Coats. at
reduced prices to close.
SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS. "a to 80
inches long, fine satin-lined, fastened
with olives, hooks or buttons, $40 to
SIS each.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, in all
lengths, from SO to 46 inches. good
qualities of satin Innings, handsomely
quilted. Special good values at SIT,
$40, $50 and $25 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
AIDES UNDERWEAR.

50 Dozen ladies' Natural Ribbed Wool
Vests and Pants. Sold elsewhere as a
bargain at s1.25. Our price. $50 each.
4S Dozen Ladies' Wool Ribbed Vests.
unshrinkable, in white. pink. b'ne
and crimson. Reduced from 81 to 75c
each.
Ladies' Camel Hair Vests and Pants.
Sold elsewhere at 81. Our rrice. $50.
Ladies' Nedieated Scarlet Wool Vests
and Pants. Special prices, S5c and
81 each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants.
SATURDAYS special price. 75c and 81.
Ladies' HEAVY White MerinO Vests and
Pants. Sold elsewhere at 69c. Our
price. SOC each.
So Dozen Ladies' White Merino Vests
and Pants. Reduced 70 75c each.
Two Snecial Lots of Ladies' Black Cot
ton FIeece-Lined Hose. Color guar
anteed fast. Lot 1-45c quality, re-
dured to SIC. Lot 2-50c quality, re-
duced To 42c.
Ladies' Fine Black English Cashmere
Hose. Reduced from Csc to SOC per
pair.
Children's Wool Hose in Black and
colors, from 15c per pair and upwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
MEMS WEAR.
Mems Scotch Grey Mixed Shirts and
Drawers. worth Csc. Saturdays price

Mems Scotch Grey Mixed Shirts and
Drawers. worth Csc. Saturdays price
45c each.
80 dozen Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. reduced to 75c each.
A Specia! Lot of Mems Ribbed Fancy
Mixed Shirts and Drawers. satin fac
ings. Sold elsewhere for S1.25 each.
Our special price, SIC each.
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Sold elsewhere as a bar
gain at SIPS. Our price, 81 each.
Mems Camel Hair and Scotch Wool
Shirts and Drawers. Special price.
S125 each.
Mems Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers.
Reduced from s1.25 to 81 each.
Three Special Lots of Mems Neglige
Flannel Shirts, for 'aturdav's sale.
Lot plain and Pleated Bosoms in
gray and brown drahs. Choice. 81 .25.
Lot 2-Navv Blue. with Pleated BosOms
and pearl buttons. Fit guaranteed.
Choice for $50.
Lot 9+Trirot Flannel Shirts. with
Pleated RosOms. in tans and drabS.
Reduced from $3.50 to - each.
Special Value in Mems Night Shirts at
f0c. roc and 81. Sold elsewhere at
zoe. SIC and 81 81 each.
1 Sneciai Lot of Mems Silk Scarfs and
Ties in Tecks and four-in-hands. Sold
elsewhere at 69c. Our price. SOC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A STAY OF SENTENCE.
Adamson, the Money-Loaner, viii

Adamson, the Money-Loaner, Will
Appeal to the Supreme Court.
W. II. Adamson, the Washington ave-
nue. chattel mortgage money loaner, who
was convicted of forgery in the second
degree on Thursday in Judge Hooker's
court, was yesterday granted stay of
sentence until Nov. 80. in order that his
attorney might make motion for new
trial. In case it is not granted an ap-
peal will be taken. Mr.. Merrick, his
attorney, claims that the affidavits on
which his motion for new trial will be
based will contain some sensational
matters, and it is limited that the COM
plant in the case is very faulty. The
defendant gave bonds il the sum of
5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
ONLY 4 KUMOR.
No Option Given on the MinneapO-
lis Z hresbing Machine Works.

No Option Given on the MinneapO-
lis 1hresbing Machine Works.
A report is in circulation to the effect
that an England syndicate has secured
an option on the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine works, together with those at
Saltwater. the Autman-Taylor works
at Canton, o., and the Pitts works at
Buffalo, N. Y, but so far as the Mime
apolis works are concerned, the report
is said to be erroneous. Mr.. McDOn-
aid, the president, says that Mr.. Fogel,
an emplOye, has asked for an option on
the works, but that nOhe will be given
without the assent of a majority of the
stockholders, which has not yet been
secured. T. B. Walker, who holds a
large block of the stock. is said TO be
strongly opposed TO selling it.
The report that an option has been
given on the Minneapolis Harvester
works is denied by Dorilus Morrison,
who is president of the concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.
FLOWERS FOR FLOUR CITY.
Have Recently Established
Greenhouses i'm This City.

At Twenty-fourth street and Portland
avenue, VIM. Desmond 81 Co. have just
completed their fine, large greenhouses,
and have fitted up retail store in the
West hotel, which is opened to the pub
lie to-day. These gentlemen bring with
them experience and capital. They
come from Kewanee, ILL.,, but were in
the business in Chicago for twenty
wears, and will doubtless succeed in
building up an extensive, profitable
trade in earth's fairest products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
REAL ESTATE FORGERIEs.
ForgcFies of Real Estate Papers
Are Reported at Terra Haute,
Ind, and Kalamazoo, Mich.

Such fOrgeries create the worst form
of risks. because they make the records
show a straight title when it is actually
void. Minneapolis occasionally suffers
from them, but the dangers are nov
much less, since the Title Insurance
company is. at its own expense, sending
notices 10 all parties who are repre-
scented as having signed papers that are
filed in the registers Office. These
notices being mailed the day on which
the papers are filed, the interested per-
SONS at once learn of what thew might
otherwise not hear of for months. The
company is doing great deal to pro-
mote the safety of our real estate titles,
and is thus doing much to create that
confidence in Minneapolis securities
without which investors would not come
70 our city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
DRAWING TO AN END.
The Case of the Man Who Got Too
Much BeIIadonna.

MUCH
The case of Oscar Hanson VS.. Peter
NJ. Mark occupied all Of yesterday be-
fore Judge Smith. +. Nj. Wilson con-
cluded his closing argument at the time
of adjournment, and the case will be
finished this morning. The case has
attracted much attention, and a very
large amount of testimony was taken,
including a great deal of expert medical
and chemical evidence.
Hanson alleges that DR.. T. Nelson
gave him prescription which was filled
at Marks drug store; that it called for
15-1OOths of a gramme of belladonna
leaves. but that the clerk, by mistake,
put in fifteen grammes. or 1,50O times
as much as the prescription called for:
that he took a portion of it in the shape
of decOctI0n by which he was seri-
Ously injured, and he sues for $4,000
damages.
The defense claims that the prescrip-
ton was filled as it was written, and
Il at afterwards Or. Nelson called
for it, and when it was returned it had
been changed 15-10Gths of gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

The funeral of Lou Williams was held ct
Bethany Home yesterday. The ceremony,
though very simple, was very impressive.
The bulk of the mourners were her former
friends, the women of the street, about a
score of them having arrived about = o'clock
IN carriages. DR.. Burrell preached a short
sermon, drawing a lesson from the woman's
awful life The body was buried at Lake
wood cemetery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
train going north, which had given no
warning OF its approach, and was i'll
jured TO the amount of 5000.
Wanted. q Pastor.

The congregation of the First PresDy-
terrain church, of Minneapolis, has APP
pointed committee. consisting of Orton
s. Clarke, W. r. Mcintyre, John Q.
Hall. James A. Tyler, Isaac Fawcett.
Charles w. Moore, Charles b. Brooks,
Prof. ID. l.. Kiehle and Judge Ell Tor
rance, to select and recommend pastor
for the church to succeed Rev. 5. y
Campbell. In the meantime the pulpit
will be occupied by different ministers.
Tomorrow Rev. Robert Christie. of st:
Paul, will preach in the morning. and
DIR. Thomas, of La Crosse, in the even
ing. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23


disease while help is at hand, the man who
takes his own life simply by failing 10 save it
when he could. the mother who lets her little
one slip from her arms into those of the angel
of death when she might still be nursing il at
her bosom. are as guilty of murder as Mrs.
Maybrick. Ignorance is no justification.
Every one, nowadays, knows Of the won.
derful life giving. tonic. healing and curative
properties of the great secret remedy of the
Brahmlns of India, known here as Rogers
Royal Nervine. tits to be had at every drug
store, its merits are Landed in every news
paper and medical journal. it's recommended
by every liberal-minded and advanced doctor.
1t does work miracles. 1t is the rainbow
Of hope: 1t is the sun that throws light upon
ignorance and warns the very vitals Of the
lex. weak and exhausted. The history ofits
discovery, the miracles it has worked, are
simply marves that 10 years ago would have
been scoffed at as impossible, as was the tele-
phone and telegraph.
Do not commit suicide or murder while you
have Rogers Royal Nervine at your hand.
One Dollar will buy 1t.