davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Dentistry Law.

Gustav A. Vandersluis was aTraigned
before the police judge yesterday on a
charge of violating the medical law in
practicing dentistry without certificate
from the state examining board. Van
dersluis is employed in the Office of DR..
Hurd. at "a East Third street. EX-
animation was deferred, and by consent
of County Attorney Egan and the de-
PENDANTS counsel the law points in
volved will be argued upon briefs in a
higher court.
DIR. Flower to Visit the Northwest.
The many friends and patients Of DR..
r. c. Flower will be pleased to learn
that DR.. Flower has just perfected ar
engagements which will enable him to
visit the following points on the dates
given below:
Madison, Wis. Park hotel, Friday,
Sept. %; La Crosse, Wis, Cameron
house. Saturday. Sept. %: Milwaukee,
Wis. Plankinton house. Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. so and Oct. 1 Toledo,
O.. Burnett house, Wednesday, Oct 2 /;
Cleveland, O., Stillman house, Thurs
day. Oct. 8; Camden, Y. j., West Jersey
hotel, Saturday, Oct. D.
Since the completion of DR.. Flowers
magnificent Palace of Health in Boston
he finds it very diff1cnlt TO leave his
home. and it is probable that this will
be his last trip to this section for some
time. Ii would be wise, therefore. for
those desiring to see the doctor to meet
him during this trip. DR.. Flowers
power of correctly diagnosing disease
without asking the patient a single
question, gives him an advantage in the
treatment of his patients not enjoyed by
other physicians, whose practice is
necessarily for the most part guess
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
OFF For HUDsoN's BAY.
A Dramatic Runaway Ont Eighth
Street Last Night.

Street Last Night.
The wet desolatiOn, the damp, dark,
drearv serenity of East Eighth street,
was suddenly, and with much alarm to
slumbering humanity, broken into
hideous. deafening noises at about 10
O'Clock last night, bringing many dl-
sheveled head of hair, perpendicular, TO
the windows of the houses along the
street Of the uproar. 1t seems couple
of paSt-due, lite-foreclOsed horses, at
tached to a country vegetable cart,
were standing i'll front OF the
Cumberland block. corner OF Eighth
and jackson streets, when drunken
bloke came along swinging an Omaha
dinner pail high over his seethIng
brainery. 1t was empty and resonant,
and when he let it down on the stone
pavement the sudden and SOnOrOus eli
max, coupled with some highly favored
profanity. struck a mOtOry chord in the
auditing fnnnel of the off horse, which
alarmed him to a sudden break for lib
erty-or White Bear. The horses
plunged forward, broke the tether, and
away they went down Eighth street
toward the East. On they dashed, now
and then accelerated by the appearance
of cop who had just discovered his
existence. Nothing would stop them /;
and, as they seemed determined
to spurn the cedar blocks, all
interference was out Of the queS-
tan. and within the line of danger and
disaster. They must have had an en-
gagement to play at White Bear, for
on they went, undaunted by the glare
of the electric lights along the Portland
block on Broadway. Out Mississippi,
across Lake Phalen and Como avenue,
out through the unoffending town OF
Gladstone, past Goose lake, where sew
eral yards of the Duluth track were
taken away with the harness, and
the wagon and blackboard . left as
the first relief: over White
Bear junction and into and out of RAJ
maley Park, where the harness men
were left in the dancing pavilion
emerging into Birch Lake road, and of
to Bald Eagle, and hencefOTth man
knows not where, they did pelt the un.
dulating earth, with nostrilS distended
and hoofs worn to the quick. Here the
reporter heard the last of their flight,
while looking back along Eighth street,
all was Keeling from the suddennesS OF
the shock. 1t was terrible runaway
and a gamier pair of pelters, dealing sc
much destruction in their unObstructed
pathway, could not be found in trst-
class, secondhand livery stable. The
afternoon papers will probably get adj
vices from Ashland or Duluth as tC
when the team arrived there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MARRIED OUT OF 1T.
The Course Taken by an Erring
CoupIe-Police Court News.


The yesterday morning session of the
police court was varied by marriage.
The contracting parties were William
Kissell and Mary Schmidt, all old couple
who lived together unlaWfully out on
Rice street and who were arrested for
disorderly conduct. They concluded
that to get married was the easiest way
out of their trouble. Charles White,
the young man who robbed Mrs.
Andrew Goldsmith, of 54S East
Sixth street, of gold watch
and chain at the corner of Fifth
and Jackson streets Saturday night.
was held to the grand jury under $4,000
bail. c. H. Howard. accused of burg
lariZing Patrick Egan's boarding house
at Seven corners, had his case contin-
ued until Thursday. Frank Donaldson.
the boy who burglariZed Schneider's
barber shop, and who subsequently es-
capped from the police court bull pen,
was arraigned again and sent ont for
thirty days. w. Provost, West side
tough, accused of stealing harness.
and Samuel Blair, accused of receiving
it. had their cases continued until
Thursday, and James Dunn got ninety
days for attempting to hold up Charles
CraHdel. Crandal, who had no money,
got ten days for having been drunk
enough to be held up. Joseph Hopkins,
a hard-lOoking character with big as
SOrtment of house keys, was fined SO.
A boy named Pete Primand was fined
81 for skinning S. COhen's nose with
rock. George NeiS, white barber, and
Mary Maxfeld, colored prostitute,
were fined S25 each for occupying the
same apartmentS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Bold Highway Act.

A daring highway robbery, perpe-
trated last Friday, came to light yester-
day. Mrs. Winfield S. RepasS, living at
800 Fuller street, was attacked by
highwayman early in the evening at the
corner of ROndO and RavOuX streets and
robbed of diamond earring, diamond
pin, gold watch and chain and a
pOcketbOok containing $5S. A man
who came up behind her on the
sidewalk suddenly threw one arm
around her neck, covered her mouth to
prevent cry for help, and tore the val
uables from her person before she
could make an effort towards self-de-
Tense. The robber then jumped from
tue sidewalk into the high weeds and
disappeared A choice lot of thugs
We're taken before Mrs. Repass at the
municipal court room yesterday MORN
ing. but she failed to recognize her as
Saj[ant among the number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

legged difficulties existing between the
twain. Now, as matter of fact, the
two men are the best of friends, always
have been; and. in my opinion, always
will be. Why. last week when Crane
had so phenOmenally successful an
opening night at the Chicago opera
house, the first telegram of congratula-
zion he received read: Bully for you,
oold boy. Put her there for ninety days;
and may luck ever be your lackey." 1t
was signed by Stuart Robson.
I..srhat doesn't look very much like
! bitter enmity, such as would induce
man to play night after night OH the
same stage with another and never ex-
change. a word outside the lines of the
play. How tie stories about the en-
nifty of the popular team got abroad is
a. mystery to me, for | am per-
fectly certain of the cordiali-
itys of the relations existing be-
tween them. The nearest approach
Ito row between the two, was on one
occasion when the character of the
piece gave one of them more encOreS
than the others. The real cause of the
dissolution of partnership was not as
shas been stated desire by the actors
TO sever bonds that were lrksome. The
fact is that each of them is now worth
about 100000, and have arrived at a
period in their careers at which
/, they can afford to speculate. A great
difficulty has always been to secure
plays which would give to two actors of
equal talent and ability full scope as
comedians. The Henrietta was prac-
tically the only play that properly filled
the bill, and they couldn't always play
The Henrietta Each can now afford
to court fortune with separate and
distinct company, and 1t is foregone
conclusion that both will prove success
full managers. When Robson opens up,
and he will open to house as big as
the one Crane was honored with, or Pm
no prophet. there Will be no one better
pleased with his old colleagues success
than Crane, reports to the contrary not
WithStanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

play was in charge of Herman ii.
Schultz, assisted by Miss Gertrude
Schultz and Miss Ida Weidenborner.
The Assumption parish department was
a particularly fine one, and included an
interesting art gallery containing sew
eral meritOriouS paintings by the sisters
of ST. Agnes convent. This depart
ment was in charge of Mrs. Jacob
Schnitzins, assisted by Mrs. Leonard
Fink and Misses Mary Biever. Anna
Michel Katie Schrantz and Katie Sim
mer. The st. Agnes parish was repre-
scented by two tables, one containing
large assortment of art needle work,
and the other candies and refreshments.
The former IVES presided over Dy MIS-.
Catherine Wallraff, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Pusch, Mrs. n. Strub and Mrs.
Frank MOchofsky; the latter by Miss
Lizzie Rusche. assisted by Misses
Louise and Oracle Asfalg, Josephine
Beetch and Katie Wallraff. The Or
phan Sewing society, composed OF young
ladies who work gratuitously through
out the year for the asylum little ones.
presented a table laden with useful ar
ticles, which was superintendent by Miss
Katie SchmitZ, assisted by Misses Ag-
gle SoenS. Mary Soens, Frances Ger
ZACH. Jennie GerIach, Mary WeiskOpf.
Mary Vessel, Hannah FRANKIE, Paullne
FRANKIE and Clara Blesius. All sorts of
refreshments were afforded on table
at the right of the main entrance, pre-
sided over by Miss Aggie Schweitzer.
assisted by Misses Annie and Katie
Wagner, Clara Hauser, Mary Rem
meter, j. d. Coughlin and Hattie
Crowley. Although it was not an ice
cream night, Mrs, George j. Mitsch Jr.
Mrs. Charles Niebel and Mrs. Annie
Stahlmann were in readiness to serve
CONCEALED refreshments in special
booth. Supper was provided in a
spacious dining hall, under the man.
agement of Mrs. George Mitsch ST.,
Mrs. Mary sligo, Mrs. Mary SOens, Mrs.
Daman, Mrs. Knabel, Mrs. Weiskoff,
Mrs. Laskiel and Mrs. FROST.
The fair will continue throughout the
week. One of the features will be
grand lottery drawing, in which the
grand prize will be $500 lot in Michel
& Robertson'S addition to st. Paul.
Four other prizes will be an antique
oak bedroom set, Singer sewing ma
chine, a new cutter and 500 gold
watch. Ticket for the drawing are
sold at 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
A Border Comedy DIR anna.

"Dot" was the bill at the Harris last
last night. 1t is border comedy drama,
and the whole play is told in that ex-
preston. Dot is a child of the wild
West, who wears buckskin skirts short
enough to display plump leg, and who
can ''kill her man" with the sang froid
of dime-nOvel hero. She is alwa. s
turning up at the nick OF time. and con-
tributes largely to the reward OF virtue
and punishment of crime with which
the play winds up. The play has plenty
of action and enough of interest
throughout to keep an audience IN
constant roar of laughter and applause
from beginning to end. There is the
Mexican ruffian and the honest miner
lover, with Dot on guard to thwart the
first and defend the second. 1t is regu-
latiOn from curtain to curtain, and Will
continue throughout the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
PAUL.
Additional City News on Page s.
1T SMELLS.

Aid. I,eithauser-Yes; [ had been IN
vited by the board of control to put in
nv bid and did so. My bid was found
the lowest and the contract was awarded
TO me. did not know that there was
ANYTHING wrong in that. Comptroller
Roche does not suppose l can live on
the S100I get per annum for services as
an alderman. | am a contractor, and
as citizen | thought / had right to
work in this city as well as anybody
else. did not know that my ONCE as
alderman DISTINGUISHED me In TINS re,
spect. If had thought it wrong L could
have given my foreman's name as the
contractor. but you will find my name
under my bid.
Aid. Gehan chairman OF committee
Df claims)-I think Mr.. LeithauSer IS
entitled TO his money. and [ will do all
| can 10 get it for him. He is an honest
man and a Woodworking man, and L
think there is not a member of the coun-
ell who will beat him out of his hard
earned money after he had been the
lowest bidder among six contractors.
Aid. Cullen-Regarding that contract
of Aid. LeithauSer. l don't think there
was anv intentional wrong. In fact 50
far as I.eithauSer is concerned, am
sure there wasn't. for il isn't likely that
man will sign his own name to any
thing of that kind if he knows 1t ism.
Vight. From technical Standno'nt u
NAV be irregular and 4 violation OF the
charter. but otherwise no harm was
done.
Secretary Long l}>aari 81 coa'roN-
Matt LeithaUSCT Is the most eonSclen-
tious contractor We have, and any )oo
he ever did was found perfect W heh
we wanted 10 have that root cellar
built we hal not time 70 advertise, 50
wrote 10 ten stone contractors IN thls
city. asking them for bids, SlN OF tl !iI
sent in bids. and LeithauSer was the
lowest he asking only S1.225, While the
next lowest bidder wanted $500 for
the lob. think the city ought 10 pay
him his hard-earned money as well as
l,, lid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

President Haas moved that the cleo
ton of E. W. White be made unanimous,
which was agreed to. The candidates
and reporters, who had been hanging
on to the outer parts of the building,
were then admitted, President Haas
formally announcing Mr.. Whites ap-
pOintment. Mr.. White thanked the
board for his election and hoped his
official record would justify the con-
fidence repOsed in him. The unSuc-
cessful candidates took the situa-
ton in as well as they possibly
could, cOngratulating Mr.. White and
endeavoring to blind themselves with
the belief that they were in the middle
of next week. William p. Murray was
present to look after the interests of his
son. He was asked if the election was
a disappointment to him. 49, -
"No, slr'', he replied. AS soon as
the president of the board advised me
that Mayor Smith requested him, as a
personal favor, to vote for Mr.. White,
knew the goose was cooked. The other
candidates, Donnelly, Hendrickson,
Trott and U'COnuor had no appointing
power behind them. As matter of
course, the school inspectors will all be
reappointed."
President Haas was subsequently
asked if Mayor Smith requested him as
personal favor to vote for Mr.. White.
He was highly Indignant at the bare sug-
gestion, and gave Mr.. Murray the lie
point blank. Il never told Mr.. Muir
ray" he replied, ''any such thing; and
Mayor Smith made no request that it
would be personal favor for me to
support Mr.. White"
Maj. Postlethwaite, when congrat-
ulatlng Secretary White, remarked: Il
did not vote for you; l tell you that
straight. But now that you have got
the appointment hope you will get On
we'll L know you have got the ability"
THE ROUTINE BUSINESS
transacted by the board was: 1t was
agreed that rooms in the attic of the
Hendricks school be fixed so as to serve
as school rooms. A retaining wall is TO
be built around Hendricks school for
the purpose of protecting the grounds.
The lessor of the Adams school annex
was appointed janitoT of the same at a
salary of SO per month. The janitor of
| the Ramsey school was allowed IS per
month extra for an additional room
being used in that building. James
Scott was appointed janitor of the Sib-
ley annex, salary $40 per month.
THE NEW CLERK.
Secretary Edward W. White will
| formally take charge of his Office on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Tragedy at the Newmarket
and Border Drama at
Harris.
Cranes Second Great Success
Scored at the Chicago
Opera House.
Vaudeville aud the Museums
Local Theatrical Gen.
eralities.

Last nights weather initiated severe
ly against the theaters. What would
otherwise have been immense crowds,
in every instance, were cut down by
the ram to ordinary audiences. The
Newmarket, with the best attraction,
led off with the largest attendance.
Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, was
the attraction, and the bill "Richard
I'LL" This CORY tragedy is always ia
vorite with the gallery, and its thrill
ing situations offer famous oppor-
tunity for the exhibition of Keene's
strong lung work. This tendency to
rant, which is his one drawback, is en-
cOuraged by the part of GlOSter, backed
by gallery crowd, which adds the more
applause as the star adds froth. Still,
Richard is one of Keene'S strongest
roles, and there are lines and scenes in
which he cannot be excelled. Notable
are the passage with Anne and the
scenes with Buckingham and Queen
Elizabeth, which were masterpieces OF
the dramatic art. Keene has the facial
expression of an artist, and without
those horrible ana unnecessary dlStOr-
tons, which never marked the real
Richard, can THROW all lnc necessary
horror about the character history
is rapidly indicating. He brings
out the Shakespearean idea very fully
and brings out applause very deserv--
eddy. The company is the usual
strong one with which Keene surrounds
himself. He is not star who provides
himself with a dark background on
which to shine more brilliantly, and
his support is creditable. The Lady
Anne of Miss Starnom, the Bucking-
ham of William Humphrey and the
King Henry of Frank Hening were
among the" most creditable impersona-
tons. Richmond offers really
no field for George Learock's
abilities. The soldIery was as wooden
as usual, and the scenery worked
as crudely as of yore. Tonight the
bill will be ''Othello," in which Keene
eXcnlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Did Not Ouarrel.

j. B. Mccormick, better known. in the
journalistic world as Macon" under
which title his writings diverse sub
jects appear in the coluTs of the East
e,n press, was among the visitors in st.
Paul yesterday. MIR. Mccormick is
perhaps one of the beSt-informed men
as regards the stage and theatrical pro-
fession generally to be found in the
country, and in conversation
with a GLOBE reporter yesterday
gave some interesting pointers re-
garding the true inwardness of several
theatrical successes and failures, which
have never seen print. From a discus
sion as to the merits of Keene as a trag-
edian the subject drifted to comedy, and
in the latter connection the favorite
comedians, Robson and Crane, came in
for criticism and comment.
Talking about Robson & Crane"
said Mr.. Mccormick, ''there has
been an awful lot of rot pub
lished with regard to the al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

inspector generals department at army
headquarters in this city. Here for
eight years he filled an onerous position
not only with satisfaction to the heads
Of the department, but with credit to
himself. This department is the re-
cepti Gle for the army appropriations of
the great Northwest; many thousands
of dollars monthly passing through the
hands of Mr.. White while affiliated
Herewith, and upon his removal to be-
come private secretary for Mayor Smith
in March last, he did so with the high
est of references from the general COM
mander and his entire staff for the hon
esty and ability he had displayed. Mr..
White married the daughter of Hon. G..
C. Graham, of Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THE FAMOUS FIELD,
With Odors OF the California
Tragedy, Passes Through St.

With Odors OF the California
Tragedy, Passes Through st.
Paul.
Justice Field, of the United States
supreme court, accompanied by Mrs.
Field, Mrs. Fields sister, and four
daughters, and Mr.. Gorham, Mr.. Fields
private secretary, arrived in st. Paul
Yesterday afternoon over the Northern
Pacific from the coast. Interviewed by
a GLOBE reporter on the east-bOund
Milwaukee train last evening, Mr.. Field
said that he and his party left Portland,
Or, last Thursday, he having held three
davs' court in Portland, and had stood
the trip remarkably well. Marshal
NagIe is not of the party, having gone
back from Tacoma to San Francisco to re-
assume the regular duties of his position.
The entire party, Judge Field included,
look us though the atmosphere of the
Pacific coast had agreed with them, and
there appears no trace of remembrance
on the faces of those composing it of
the tragic features in connection with
the trip.
The party is at present en- route to
Washington, the ultimate intention be-
ing a visit by Judge Field to his BROTH
ers, Cyrus W. Field and David Dudley
Field, OF New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Olympic.

At the Olympic last evening the at
traction was WATSON & Walters Spe-
cialty company, and very good attrac-
ton it proved. Fred Gardner and
Jessie Bernard, the character sketch
artists, caught the house and held it
during the entire time they were on the
the estimation of the audience, while
WATSON and Walters, in character
changes, took the gods by storm. The
entire company is above the average
variety troupe in ability and originality,
and full houses are assured during its
stay. All the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Public WORKS Contracts.

The board of public works awarded
the following contracts yesterday for
public improvements: Sewer on JesSa-
mine street, to William J. Preston at
S7S9; sewer on Prescott street, Thomas
NJ Breen, g, 20S; sewer on Olive street,
William j. Preston, SOFT; sewer on Port
land avenue, William j. Preston. $3.50,
grading Avon street, Ed Carlton. 81, 800:
grading Minnehaha street, J. L. Mill
ion. 81, T95; grading Fairview avenue,
J. Il. Million. S3,645.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Christian Endeavor.

Aunion meeting of the Societies of
Christian EndeavOr of this city was
held in the lecture room of the First
Ne. E. church last evening. Aside from
the reading of quarterly statements of
all the societies of the city, an interest
ing programme was rendered to the
gathering by Mrs. Erwin, Mr.. Pike and
Rev Dr.. Holman. Dr.. Holman deliv-
cred an interesting address upon the
work of the societies for the past year,
and urged upon their representatives
ssthe necessity for renewed effort during
Fhe, coming winter. With music and
spie aSant social intercourse the meeting
VOra IN q latn nlOcQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
"OuP LADY of Beauty.'

The art lecture. which the gifted Miss
Chaffee should have delivered at the
Peoples church last evening, was I'M
fortunately doomed to postp0nement on
account of the miserable weather. The
interesting talk has been reserved for a
day in the very near future, however,
and the entertainment, which deals OF
art culture and tastes, promises to fill
the Peoples church on an evening to be
etiaQd announced in few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
0 WOMAN!
WOMAN !.

POppa was the mistress of Nero.
the profligate emperor OF Rome.
She was the most beautiful woman
of her age, educated. and charm
ing like all of her sex. In one of
her famous songs for the emperor's
pleasure, she sang:
"WINE that quickens the sluggish
heart"
Old AnacreOn wrote:
"WINE, thou makest me live again.
Lord Beaconsfield said:
Good WINE maketh a good heart"
The CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE,
Seventh and Cedar. st. Paul, by an
arrangement with Messrs. Ransom
& Horton and Gustave Heinemann.
have selected Three SEAL CLOAkS,
one costing $500, one S125 and one
SIS. From this date until Oct. Il
every purchaser of a case of CALI
FORNIA WINE, costing but 30, will
receive ticket. Of all the tickets
issued 10000 three call for the
prizes named. The tickets are
drawn from q sealed box at the
office of the CALIFORNIA WINE
HOUSE, Seventh and Cedar. The
lucky numbers, sealed and un-
known until the drawing on Oct.
Il, are deposited in the Bank of
Minnesota.
Orders by mail promptly attended
to and tickets forwarded.