davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
PERSONALS.

G. B. Luthill, of Clinton, is at the
Ryan.
L. P. Mullen left yesterday for Ia
coma.
A. 81. LinGeke left for Chicago yes
terday.
G. 81. Camp, of San Francisco, is at
tho Ryan.
L. Gerlinger went through to Seattl e
yesterday.
EH. P. Hubbe1l, of Winona. is a guest
at the Ryan.
j. A. Chabot, of Boston, is at the
Merchants.
j. I. Cappack, of Marshalltown, is at
the Merchants.
O.P. Chrisholm left yesterday for
BoZeman, Mont.
d. j. Hubbard and W. Johns left for
Helena yesterday.
Thomas C. Shapleigh, of Crookston, is
at the Merchants.
J. Wilson, of Wilson, Wis, arrived
in the city yesterday.
81. D. Morse, of Winona, arrived at
the Merchants yesterday.
John Merriam and r. I. O'Connor
went to Chicago yesterday.
J. f. Mcintyre, of Port Townsend,
w. T., is at the Merchants.
j. r. Joslyn and D. r. Pratt, of Ell
mira, N. Y, are at the Ryan.
E. P. Emerson, owner of the Spalding
house, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
A. G. Jones, of Duluth, is tracking
he Zenith City'S red mud through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

A Large audience Charmed by
Cora Tanners Taking Versa
tiIity.
Quite large audience connregated in
the Newmarket last night to witness
tho initial performance in this city of
Cora Tanners new play, "Fascina-
tion." To say that the play is enter
tanning is probably the best description
that can be given. 1t is pleasing, yet
without the evidence of any special
strength either in the dramatic
construction or the production. 1t is
light comedy, rather inclined to the
French idea of dramatiZation, and
mingled with it enough OF the melo-
dramatic to relieve it of an e0ess of
humOr. The parts are so evenly dis
tributed that the cast seems to be made
up of leading people, and fortu-
nately they are all people who know
how to make the best of their
respective parts. 1t is seldom
we see a company consisting so
entirely of finished actors as Col. Sim
has succeed in putting into this cost.
The play is Superbly mounted, the stage
settings equaling. if not surprising,
anything in that line that has been seen
here this season. Miss Tanner plays
dual role, which affords her the best
opportunity for display of that versa
tility which is characteristic of this hand
some and talented woman. Lady Madge
Slashton is the title of the character
she impersonates, supplemented by that
of Charles NARROW. Lady Madge is a
high-born young Englishwoman who
has for her lover Lord lSlay, hand
some young officer in the British army.
She is informed that her fiance is recre-
ant and that he has fallen under the
fascination of an adventures of the
professional beauty type. To satisfy
herself of the truth of the ugly
rumorS she has heard, she donS
the attire of young London
at the house of the adventures. Her
disguise protects her from recognition
even by her lover. who is also guest
at the dinner. By those little arts
which only woman can empty she
learns the true condition of affairs, and
succeeds in running down the villain
who has been the cause of all her
troubles. The unique feature of
Miss Tanners acting in this part,
and also a critical test Of her
ability, is that of woman making love
TO woman, and doing it so successfully
as not even to provoke smile of ridi-
Su1C 1lOlu OilC SlIQliC SOOIC,
who is an established favOriIe with st.
Paul people, furnishes the humor of
the play. He takes the part of coun-
try parSon, and does it in that quiet. in
Irritable style femiiar to all st. Paul
theater-goers. Miss Eleanor Carey. who
was for a long time leading woman at
the Union Square, plays the part of Mrs.
Delaware. the adventures, and really
makes star role of it. All the other
characters are well sustained, and in
fact the entire performance is pleas
ing as one who would desire to see
The same bill the remainder of the
week.
The sale of seats for Hoyt's ''Hole in
the Ground" and "Ole Olson" will be-
gin at the Newmarket at s o'clock this
morning. sole Olson'' will be pre-
scented on Sunday evening, and the
"Hole in the Ground'' engagement be-
gins on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29


Central and Plymouth churches. He
was born June 16, 1857, in
Dufftown, Banffshire, Scotland,
one of the most picturesque spots in
the .'land o. cakes" He located in
Sherbrooke, P. O., 100 miles east of
Montreal, in 1878. and was there book
keeper for one of the largest mannfact-
uring firms in the province of Quebec.
Mr.. Myron came to st. Paul March 8,
1880, and was fuel agents assistant on
the Manitoba road. After nearly four
years of railroading he resigned to ac-
cept position as superintendent for j.
L. Mcmillan. pork packer, of this city,
in which business he was actively en-
ployed until the first of this month,
when he bought the old stand known as
the Washington meat market, 3S1 Rob-
ert street, where George w. Wentworth
carried on business so successfully, and
where Mr.. MyrOn is rapidly gaining
trade in wholesaling and retailing at
reasonable prices fine meats and the
various goods that are looked for by hotel
men and the family trade at first-class
downtown establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
S32,570 63
Addition to the Windsor.

Workmen yesterday began razing the
two brick buildings on Fifth street,
Immediately west of the windsor hotel,
preparatory to the erection of a four
story addition, of fifty feet frontage, to
the hotel building. A permit was issued
yesterday for the structure at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000, and the building
will be rapidly pushed TO completion.
The architecture will correspond with
the style of the old building, and the
capacity of the house will be materially
increased. The ground floor will be
used for ladies' ordinary and dining
room. increasing the seating capacity of
the dining room to about four hundred
guests. The rooms of the addition will
be en- suite, containing baths, and will
be first-class in every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
FATHER OF A FREAK.
Sirabunski Has His Case Side
tracked for a Month---POlice
Court Cuttings,

Sirabunski Has His Case Side
tracked for Month---Police
Court Cuttings,
A big grist of offenders and a large
crowd of courtroom loungers character
lied the police court session yesterday
morning. Frank SirabunSki, the Po-
lander, accused of cruelty to his mon
strously formed child. had his case
again continued until April 26. Adolph
Wultf, the troublesome Dayton's Bluff
saloOnkeeper. was before the court
again accusing fOurteen-year-old boy,
named William Lally of throwing stones
at his windows, but the court decided TO
postpone the hearing until to-day. John
Ryan, another boy who threw stones at
his windows, was fined 81. When the
charge against Wultf of selling liquors
came up. several youths appeared as
witnesses against him and he de-
manded jury trial, whereupon the
case was continued until April Is. Jo-
seph ReiSinger, a German accused of
beating his wife and turning her out of
doors, was discharged, and the court
suggested that they divide their house
hold effects and live separately. Charles
and Thomas Mcdonald, John Sweeney
and Mike O'Donnell, arrested near Lake
SOlilO ny ScISG. UGUCuCll Wllu several
chickens that were supposed to have
been stolen, had theil cases continued
until to-day, that the owner might be
found. John LarkinS. Frederick Chart
land, Alma Westlin and Annie Ander-
son, the Minneapolis girls and the St.
Paul men who were roped in by them
in a Wabasha street block, all paid $40
each for diSorderly conduct. Mary
O'Brien and James Raglan, parties to a
disturbance in which Frank Green was
badly worSted, were fined $25 each.
Mrs. Pratt was fined s. for taking
the windows out of her house on
st. Anthony hill because her tenant,
Mrs. Very, did not pay her rent. f. E..
Dawson, the auctioneer, paid a fine of
81, took out his license, and was dis
charged. Edward Scarkins. a young
boy, accused of stealing blanket, had
his case continued until Saturday.
Freddy Hanning, boy who threw
stones at NJ. Swartzi, will be tried to-
day. q. Norman, West Side saloon
keeper, accused of keeping a vicions
dog, was discharged. Willie Lascha-
pelle, was fined S. as a fast driver.
Other cases were disposed of, as fol-
lows: John McDonough, disordery
conduct, discharged; George White and
Thomas Keefe, vagrant, thirty days
Joseph Gassert and John Smith, drunk,
ten days; Thomas Lynch, disorderly
conduct, discharged; William johnson,
disorderly conduct. thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
HER HUSBAND ACCUSED.
The White Wife of a Chicago Ne.
gro FOun0 Murdered


gro Found Murdered.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Short. white woman residing at Sc
Fourth avenue, was found lying dead in
her bed room last night, with her throat
cut from ear to ear. 1t was at first be-
lieved that Mrs. Short had taken her
own life, but later developments have
caused the police to think that her hus::
band, John Short, colored waiter, may
have murdered the woman. and he has
been locked up. The neighbors claim
that the couple have quareled Frequent
ly of late. Mrs. Short, who was Nor
wegian by birth, and but twenty-seven
years of age, had recently fallen herress
to some money through the death of
relative in the old country, and had
been DESTROYS of returning to Norway
to take possession of the property.
This her husband objected to her doing,
fearing that if she left him she would
not return. Short claims that when he
returned from work last evening he
found his wife's body lying on the bed,
with the throat cut. and notified the
police Immediately. A razor which he
had been carrying was found under the
BODY on the bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
SCHEMES OF A SYNDICATE
Residents of Dayton's Bluff Pro-
test Against the Proposed Lin
coin Park.

coin Park.
A public meeting of the residents and
taxpayers of Dayton's bluff was held
last evening at Lucker's hall to protest
against the action of the park commits
sioners in condemning piece of land
known as 'Lincoln Park" for the pur-
pose of public park and calling upon
them to choose the site known as In
dian mounds. The meeting was very we'll
attended, among those pr esent being j
j. Lemon, &. Bott, G. Markert, B. Da
vies, A. Pugh, |. Middleton. Max Feir.
aband, F. f. Price, secretary, etc
The circular concerning the meet
ing was read, and Max Feira-
band was elected chairman. Ben
Davis in addressing the meeting strong
ly condemned the action of the park
commissioners in choosing the six and
half acres known as Lincoln park.
+. f. Price next addressed the meeting.
and in the course of his speech men,
toned the formation of the East Side
syndicate, which had purchased the site
of Lincoln Park for nominal amount,
and was now offering it to the park
commissioners for $4,000. He said it
was purely land speculation, got up
for the purpose of benefting few pri-
vate individuals. A lively scene enSued.
Messrs. Pugh, Middleton and Schiffnar
addressed the meeting in favor of
the Lincoln park site. They were fol-
lowed by Messrs. Bott and Lemon, who
spoke in favor of park at Indian
Mounds. The following resolutions
were then proposed and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the recent action of the
park commissioners in deciding to take
blocks z, s, and 10. Suburban Hills, for
the purpose of a public park, is most
reprehensible, and calls for the severest
censure of the public, and we hereby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
TALLY ONE FOR MINNESOTA.
The State Defeats the Union Depot
Company in Suit to Recover
Taxes---Legal Miscellany.

Ihe state Defeats the Union Depot
Company in a Suit to Recover
Taxes---Legal Miscellany.
Judge Villas yesterday decided the
case of The State against The Union
Depot Company in favor of the state
victory for the railroad commission
ers, who feel elated over the success Of
their undertaking to bring about and
determine upon settlement of six
years taxes, which it thought were due
the state. The present suit was for
S10,450 taxes which have accrued dur
ing the past six years. Further than
this, the depot company will pay an an
nual tax to the state, amounting to
about S1,700 per year at the present
rate of taxation. The company con-
tended on the trial that it was COM
posed of the different railroad cOmpa-
MES, all of which paid taxes upon gross
earnings, and therefore could not be
taxed again as the Union Depot COM
pany. The commissioners, after look
ing into the matter, which has been
dragging as dead charge upon the
public records for the past five years,
caused the state to file complaint last
December. In it the state ALLEGED that
the depot company was duly organized
under the laws of the state, chapter Ill,
of 1878, this special act providing that
the company accepting the terms there
of should be exempt from taxation in
consideration of an annual payment on
the first day of March of per centum
on the company S gross earnings. In
April, 1888. the complaint alleges, the
company made a return of its gross
earnings for the year 1882, which
20
amount the taxes would be S701.36 This
of the succeeding years. until the sum
now amounts to S10,450.59, the amount
the state RECEIVERS in the suit.
Stephen g. Pierce sues Arthur FL.
Morrison and attaches his property to
recover S37.
The National German American
bank has filed suit against s. P. Folsom
ct al. to recover $3,696.06 on promiS-
sorry note.
Charles l.. Horst sues John 81. New
mann, asking the court for decree
vesting the plaintiff with the title to an
undivided half interest III certain
real estate mortgage OF $4,000, now held
in trust by Newman.
In the case of Thomas Malone, adj
ministrator of the estate of Henry Ma
lone, deceased. an action against the
city and carnival association to recover
$1,000 damages for the death of deceased,
the jury, after brief deliberation, re-
turned a verdict for the defendants.
Peter Larson, indicted for grand lar
ceny in the second degree for stealing
case of tobacco from a freight car
standing in the depot yards, was being
tried before Judge Kelly yesterday.
Larson has two indictments against
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
HELP FOR THE HEATHER.
Convention ofthe Women'f ociety
Of Home Missions Connected
With ST, Paul Presbytery.

=" I'LL Sts out ICSOy eCIys
The fourth annual convention of the
Woman's Society of Home Missions. in
connection with the st. Paul Presby-
terry opened yesterday morning in the
Dayton Avenue church. The audience
was large and enthusiastic, and the
eagerness with which the various adj
dresses and reports were received
demonstrated the deep and growing in
terest in this class of work. The con-
vention was opened with an address by
Mrs. G. E. Vanderburgh, after which
Mrs. +. S. Haupt delivered an address
of welcome, to which a response was
made on behalf of the visiting delegates
by Mrs. S. M. Davis. Reports read by
the secretary, Mrs. E. NJ. Torrance. and
treasurer, Mrs. ID. e. Noyes, showed a
satisfactory progress in mission work for
the past year. Reports were also
read from the auxiliaries. Mrs. E. D.
Chapman delivered an interesting adj
dress, 'sAmerica for Christ" in which
she eulogized the value of missionary
effort and urged the increase of home
missionary ranks. The afternoon ses-
sion was commenced promptly at 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
The President or Mrs. Harrison

The President or Mrs. Harrison
do not feel more highly honored,
5neither are they receiving more con-
CALCULATIONS, than The Michaud Carpet
Company, who opened their new store
none month ago.
Their stock of goods. consisting of
Carpets, wall Paper and Draperles, are
new and the cream of manufactures.
They are doing some of the finest work
at present in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
vicinity, and acknowledge no equal in
interior decoration west of Chicago.
Ladies are especially invited to call
next Tuesday and get bouquet of
flowers at III WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
WILL TRY THE LAW,
He Was Pounded at a Primary
and Wants RevenCe

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Attorney Fran k
Collier, who was severely pounded at
the Republican primaries, obtained
bench warrants tonight for the arrest
of Police Captain Aldrich, Town Asses
Sor Williams. Policemen Curtis and
Smith, and number of citizens. Assault
with intent to murder and conspiracy
to prevent the complainant from par
ticipating in the primary, are the
charges. 1t is not claimed that the
police did the smuggling, but that they
being unfriendly to Golfers candidate,
stood by and refused to interfere. Mr..
Collier is the gentleman who personally
presented Queen Victoria with the con-
CALCULATIONS of the British-Americans
of Chicago on the occasion of her
jubilee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

o'clock. among the addresses were one
on ''Our Girls" very ably delivered by
Miss M. M. Davis. Mrs. j. W. Langdon
spoke on ''Fhe Gift of Grace of Civ
ing" and Mrs. E. F. POmeroy on "Open
Doors" The evening session was not
vern largely attended. A paper on
omissions and Schools in Indian
Territory" was read by Mrs. E. E. Lee,
showing the increase in the number OF
schools and churches in the territory,
especially among the Choctaws, whose
expenditure for the maintenance of
schools for the past year was shown to
exceed $4,000. Progress in educational
and religious matters was also very
marked among the Creeks and Chicka-
saws. A paper on SCHOOLS and Mis-
sionS in the South" read by Mrs. M. E..
Vinton, was also of great interest, de-
ScrIblng the immortality of the inhabit-
ants of certain sections and the prog
ress being made in these districts with
the assistance of the missions and
schools. Letters were read by Mrs. S.
M. Davis, from Mrs. Annie NJ. Granger,
one of the society's missionaries in
New Mexico, descriptive Of the
country and inhabitants, their tract
ability and eagerness for instruction.
The writer tells of the lonely log cabin
in which she and her daughter reside i;
describes their attempts to conform to
the ideas of civilized life by covering
the walls with copies of the newspapers
After singing by the choir, the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. M. d. Ed
wards, who expressed his delight at the
whole-souled manner in which the
ladies of America were taking the mis-
sion work in hand, and making it their
work to minister to the wants of the ig-
norant and benighted people of earth.
Foreign missions will be the feature of
to-daY's programme, the morning ses-
sion to open with devotional exercises
at $3.50. In the evening an address will
be delivered by Rev. d. w. Burrel, of
the Westminster church, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

UCHCy vi tut
Office of presi-
dent Of the st.
Andrews so
ciety is but one
among many
evidences of
the esteem in
which he is
held by those
who know him
best. His face
is familiar in
musical circles
and his melodi-
Gus baritone
has often been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
Masonic.

A special communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held this friday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock. Work in the T. c.. Degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
Do You Want to Make Money

If so, you should take advantage of
the remarkable bargains in Jewelry of
every description to be had at the auc-
ton sale at 149 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

1t seldom falls mans lot to offer his
audience such rare bargains in glitter
ing Gems as Col. T. E. Dawson is ex-
speriencing at the auction sale of Jew
elry, 149 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
The Children's Endowmen,

Society of Minneapolis paid their first
matured certificate to-day 365-for
which $50 was received in two years.
F. P. French, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

Enorubody looks in SUNDAYS GLOBE for
HsSfy Rooms to Let.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Once i'm a I,ifetime.

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross, 9th & Cedar SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
son OF AULD SCOTIA.

The Scotch descent of J. c. Myron is
quite evident, and his former incum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
FIGURES WON'T LIE.
Auditor Kain's Statement for Four
Months of ShekeIs Collected

The following is an abstract of the
March statement prepared by Auditor
Kahn. 1t includes taxes collected from
Nov. l, 1888, to Feb. %, 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-Carriag for 81 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirks livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

HoUeoe to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
"ooSeS by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corn ers
Livery. Operas, parties and calling a
specially. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

a TTENTiON, CONTRACTORS AND
"A Builders-Until Friday, 5 D. M, March
%, call and see plans for First National
Bank 10 pc built at Mayville, Oak. Adver-
tisement for bids has been made. c. j.
Robertson, 500 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
SL,AVORITE RANGES are of uniform
Il and standard quality; if your retailer
does not show them, go to our warehouse,
$50 East Third ST., and we will extend un-
eQualed advantages. Pruden Stove Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29

Strictly Pure, New Maple
Sugar and Syrup at Michaud Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
SAINT PAUL.
i" FASCINATION"

A Large Audience Charmed by
Cora Tanners Taking Versa
tiIity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-18
MINING MATTERS.

Reports from Various Camps-Items Of
General Interest to Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver SO;
copper 1890; lead 800.
VIM. X. Smith left on Saturday for New
York on important business which will
probably be Of value to the Haehita min
ing district.
n. S. Sherrard, who recently owned
most of Gold Hill, is in San Diego. Calf
orDia. Parties who hold his d~lshonored
chocks would like to see him in New Mex
leo.
A new mining district has been opened
in Chihhahua about "a miles south OIL
Demlng and twelve miles from the line in
the sierras de Retarter. some very rich
silver ore has been brought into Defining
from this district and the prospectors de
clare there are some immense prospects
there.
Bennstt aud Chamberlain ale opening
up their newly discovered coal mine, situa
ted about two and one-balf miles north o.
town. The shaft is down 26 feet, display
ing a l6-ineh vein Of camel coal Of goOt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-18

THE presldeot has appointed Alexander
H. Dryden as postmaster at Carlisle, vice
J. Henry LonRmaid, resigned. Mr.. Long
maid has been trying for nearly a year to
get ont Of the Office as he agreed with Mr..
Clarkson that a democrat should not be
forced to hold Office under a republican ad-
ministration. Mr.. Longmaid informed
the LIBERAL that one Of his chief reasons
for going to Montana was to get where a
democratic vote would count.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-18

There was a terrible epidemic Of dysen-
terry and bloody aux in Pope county, Him
OILS, last summer. As many as FIVE deaths
occurred in n day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, Of Waltersburg, sold $50 bottles
OF Chamberlain colo. cholera and diar-
rboea remedy during this epidemic and say
they never heard Of its failing in an case
when the directions we're followed Il
was the only medicine used that did cure
the worst cases. Many persons we're
cured by il after the doctors had given
them up. 25 and 80 cents bottles for sale
at Eagle drug store.