davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
speciaIties at the Olymnfc.

At the Olympic was presented an at
tractive programme, commencing with
a steamboat excursion, in which the full
strength of the company is brought out
in amusing songs. good dancing and
laughable situations. Miss Effie St.
Clair, Southern sOngstress of consid-
cradle merit, makes her first appear
ance: The Hoguns, in their interesting
creation. ''White-Eyed Kaffir of the
South" are inimitable and irresistible.
c. I. MOnock is master of his art, re-
fined singing and scientific dancing.
ELECTED hearty and well-deserved ap-
plause. Some really excellent music
was rendered by D. B. Emery and Miss
Russell, who manipulate cornets, sleigh
and silver bells, with wonderful skill.
The entertainment closes with "Satan's
Trip to Earth" spectacular burlesque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
A NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Whcih Is to Be a Part of the
Mackay-Bennett System.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE South
Atlantic Telegraph Company of Balti-
more City has been incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000. 1t is said that
the new company is to form link in
the Mackay-Bennett Postal telegraph
and cable company system, and is fol
the purpose of purchasing and owning
the lines of that system in Maryland
which are now onlyleased. The scheme
embraced an amalgamation with the
ginia, the Southern Telegraph company
of North Carolina, and the Southern
Atlantic Telegraph company, whereby
lines of wire may be secured extending
to New Orleans and covering the entire
South and Southwest. This entire sys-
tenn is to be controlled by the Mackay-
Bennett management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
"The Lancashire Lass"

Those to whom the subtletieS of Sar-
dou were as sealed book cannot but
be pleased with Harry j. Byron's
melodrama, for the two are the antip-
odeS of each other, and appeal to di-
rectly opposite tastes. The Lanca-
shire Lass" is a sensational creation of
the old English type, with an abun-
dance of incident, wovenwire plot
and deep pathos, mingled with intense
power. The whole constitutes COM
bination circulated to evoke applause; !;
and while the house at the Peoples
last night was only fair, the applause
was most generously distributed. there
being numerous curtain recalls. Inter-
est centered in \ Party by the Name of
Johnson, the comedy villain of the
piece. and while it was considerable of a
stride from Julian Beanclerc, Mr.. Lip
man made it with ease, and balanced
the part to a nicely. Miss LIE Baron
scored another point this week as the
GYPSY, Kate GarStOne, short part call
ing from the first for intense feeling
while the emotion of Ruth made no de-
mandS upon Miss Young until the lat
ter part of the play, when it was made
all that could have been desired. Mr..
Russell was in good form as Clayton,
and MIR. Stanley managed to make the
character of Spotty pretty fair vehicle
for comedy. Mr.. Huebner was quietly
effective as Redburn. the heavy villain,
and Mr.. Davenport's Danville displayed
his abilities to a good advantage. Ben
johnson did some firSt-claSS work, as
did Mr.. Cotton, While Miss Aigen made
Winsome heiress. Altogether, the
production was unusually successful
for first nights effort, the scenic eff
forts being especially good. A feature
of the evening was cornet solo by the
new virtuoso, John J. Cross. well
known as one of the best in the profess
sion, which was loudly encored.
Mr.. Stanley's benefit occurs at the
Peoples on April l, when Every
body's Friend - will be presented.
There will be a souvenir matinee at
the Peoples Wednesday. Every pur-
chaser of ticket receives an apprOpri-
ate memento of the performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
Bros. as a partnership, Instead of
Edward Murphy Individually.

Bros. as a partnership, instead of
Edward Murphy Individually.
Isaac b. Footvoye appeared in court
yesterday morning and sued upon an
old Judgment of IS, ,440. 50 against George
C. FootvOye, secured in the Quebec
courts several years ago.. Judgment
was entered against the defendant.
In the case of John Goetz, executor
Of the estate of Joseph NJ. Goetz, against
F. A. Xantem, the jury returned a YER
diet for s34S.51 for the plaintiff.
The case of A. d. Warner against II .
A. Campbell was on trial before Judge
Kerr yesterday. The action is one to
recover $3.50 earnest money paid upon
contract for the purchase of real es-
tate, the title to which subsequently
proved to be imperfect.
A venire of seventy-fve petit jurors
was returned into court yesterday morn
ing.
Judge Villas was occupied yesterday
in hearing the case of William r.
Marshall against Horace E. Thompson
for title to an undivided five-sevenths in
terest in lot 10. block 20, Brooklynd ad.
ditiOn to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
FACTS AND FANCEES.
Smith & Taylor, Real Estate and
Loans,
Have removed to 333 Robert street. cor
ner Fourth street.

This is American and French, don't YOU
know.
We think we can manage to supply the de.
mand.
With Carpets not at all slow:
Also Wall Papers and Draperies from parts
of the earth
That are English. quite English. you know
Call at the Michaud Carpet Company's
store, AT Wabasha street, for the latest
in these goods. We have a pleasant sur
prise in store for ladies shortly. Watch
our advertisement in local columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
sALTED BY sCaooNMAKER.
The Notorious Conroy Gang Fined
an6 Cant Tp-nthon

The Notorious Conroy Gang Fined
and Sent Up-Other Culprits.
The occupants of the"Conroy shanty,"
near Thomas and Arundel streets, which
was raided Saturday night by officers of
the RondO street police station, were
the first prisoners to come up before
Judge Schoonmaker in the municipal
court yesterday morning. Mrs. Conroy,
the proprietress. was sentenced to
ninety days at the wOrkhOuse, which
was suspended on promise of good be-
havior: Dan ConrOy paid fine of SO;
Mrs. McNierney went out for ninety
days; Mary Duggan was sentenced to
the House of the Good Shepherd for
ninety days; and Louis and James Nc
Donnell, John Sweeney, Larry O'Connor.
Michael Hogan and Dan Igo were SEN
fenced to the workhouse for fifteen DAYS.
Lizzie Moore paid $25 for getting drunk
and creating a disturbance in the Wag-
ner block on East Seventh street.
Nellie Kenny paid a fine of $50 for
maintaining house of ill-fame near
Robert and Ninth streets, and T. c.
Tyson, John Peterson, August Nelson.
Charles Swanson, Hattie Nelson, Jennie
Williams and Franklin Davis paid s15
each for visiting the place. Mrs. AL
mira Cressey, an old timer, was sent
out for ninety days for drunkenness
and disOrderly conduct. Annie Cum
mings paid SIS for walking the streets
at unseemly hours, and the hearing of
similar charge against Eva Turtiinger
was postponed until Friday. w. j.
Brown. caught in the act of burglar
izing Charles Brenck's saloon, was held
to the grand grand jury and imprisoned
in default of $1,000 bail. w. FL. Palmer.
a solicitor for Brown, Treacy & Co.,
accused Of having passed worthless
checks on 1. G. Wagner, Cochran d
Walsh and others to the amount of s65,
had his case continued until Wednes-
day. Albert Larson went out for thirty
days as vagrant, and John johnson
and James Pagan were given five days
for drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
Physicians Are Puzzled.

j. G. SeiXas, a weIl-knOWn business
man on Jackson street, has developed a
bone disease that is puzzling the medi-
cal fraternity of the East and West.
Within the past four months his right
leg has grown four inches in length
and he is compelled to use crutches to
reach his place of business. Physicians
are treating the elongated member for
paralysis, and the case is of such Pc
culiar infrequency that Eastern experts
have been consulted and an examina-
tion of the peculiar growth will soon
be made. The PATIENTS limb is normal
in size except at the knee joint, which
is slightly swollen. The heightened
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
FIFTY MILLS IDLE.
Unexpected Magnitude of the
Weayers' Strike--Six Thousand
WOrkmeu Walk Out.

FALL RIVER, Mass. March 1.-THE
weavers' strike for an advance in wages,
which occurred this morning, is one of
the most general in the history of labor
troubles here. The weaving depart
ments of fifty mills are practically shut
down, and 5000 weavers are idle.
Those who refused to strike do not
number more than half enough to
keep the mills going. The extent of
managers, who expected that only a
few mills would be involved. They
thought the help would be so much
divided as to the wisdom of a strike
at present that this circumstance would
disorganize the movement in few
days. The operatives are very much
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12

pleased at the unanimous sentiment of
resistance displayed, and predict an
early victory. They claim that they
can afford to maintain the strike for
several weeks. 1t is the impression
that the manufacturers can give an ad-
vance at present prices for cloth, and
can i'll afford to curtail production for
even short period. The board of
trade says, however, that no advance
vii! be given, and bitter struggle is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
WILL NOT CLOSE.
Iron Manufacturers Deny the
Rumor Ofa General Shutdown

III UIdCtuTtFS DeHy tHt
Rumor Ofa General Shutdown.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE ru-
NOR that the iron mills of this section
would shut down before long, because
the prices now paid for manufactured
products had become so low that the
mills are being operated at loss, is
denied by prominent manufacturers.
II have heard OF no concerted action to
shut down the mills" said B. f. Jones,
of the American Iron works. II am
sure our works will not shut down.
Prices are low, there is no doubt, but of
course there is some profit in the busi-
ness still or we would not run. The
American Iron works will continue in
OperatiOn,o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
She Is Getting Better.

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Miss Mary
Anderson will not attempt to play at
the Holiday Street theater until We'd
nesday night, although she has nearly
recovered from the nervous prostration
which prevented her finishing her en-
gagement in Washington last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
DIED,

NAGLE-ln st. Paul, Monday, March IL, at
clock p. m., Edward Michael Nagle,
aged twenty-one years. son of John j. and
Cathrine Nagle. Funeral from family resi-
dence. 400 Livingston avenue, "Wednesday,
March 13, at 80 a. m. Services at St.
Michaels church at O'Clock
CRAM-In ST. Panl, Sunday, March 10, at 10
p. M, at family residence on Conway
street, Ida, daughter of J. H. and Sarah
Cram, aged twenty-three years. Funeral
services Wednesday at 8 a. In. at Atlantic
congregational church. Daytons bluff
Friends invited. lnterment at the cemetery
at Cottage Grove.
SAGE-In st. Paul, at 5 $50 o'clock Monday.
at the house of M. NJ. Burk, East Fourth ST.,
Mrs. Ruth Sage, aged 75 years. Remains
will be taken TO Rio, Wis. for in terment.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 81 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
SENT UP HIGHER.
Judge Brill Relegates CompIi-
Gated Liquor Case to the Su-
preme Court.

Judge Brill Relegates a CompIi-
Gated Liquor Case to the Su-
preme Court.
Early in the spring of 1888 the whole
sale liquor firm of George Benz & Sons
was charged in the municipal court of
selling liquors without license. On
Feb. IA, 1885, the firm was bound over
to the grand jury, which returned an
Indictment ON May 9. On May % the
case came up on several points of law
projected by the defense, which at
tackled the powers of the municipality
in enforcing the ordinance which pro-
vldes fol 1000 license for the selling
at retail of Spirituous liquors. Since
then the case has rested with the court
for its conclusion upon the pleading of
the defense. \ esterday Judge Brill
filed an order which finds the defendants
guilty as charged in the Indictment,
but instead of filing a decision, orders
the case to the supreme count for its
determination upon the question of law
involved.
LEGAL BRIEFS.
In the case of S. ID. Lord VS.. Lucinda
Drew ct al, an action to recover title to
lots 8 and 4, block 16, Dunwell &
Spencer's addition to Brooklynd, which
heretofore has been enjoyed by the de-
fendant. the court finds the plaintiff
entitled to no relief and DEGREES title in
defendant against all persons claiming
any interest in the premises.
In the case of Ernest L. Welch VS..
D. ID. Merrill. Judge Brill denies
defendants motion Tor Judgment
and orders that judgment be granted to
plaintiff, unless within ten days defend
ant files an amended answer and pay $40
costs. The case involves the title to lot
6, blocksls, BaziIle & Roberts ad.
dition to West st. Paul.
In the suit of Nicholas Geah VS.. Ed.
Murphy ct al. the court orders plaintiff
to recover judgment against Murphy
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
White Bear Election.

The annual village election will be
held at White Bear to-day. The pop
ular ticket is: For president. David
Hanna; trustees, j. E. Extrand, Charles
Ref, j. d. Ramaley; recorder. ]. K.
Getty; treasurer. H. K. Getty; Justices
of the peace, William Clark and Nor
riS Erhardt; constable, Reuben Clewett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12

leg causes no pain, but crutches are
necessary to enable Mr.. Seixas to reach
his business house. The best physicians
are puzzled as to the cause of the pc
cuiiar disease
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12

The amount to be expended by the
state is Sl20.230. Some 10000 bushels of
oats are also asked for by the farmers of
these counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12

- y results, largest circulation and
HA most advantageous rates ara
ICS I given by the GLOBE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
Seed Wheat for Farmers.

The Holmes seed bill. having been
signed by Gov. Merriam. under it's pro-
visions Auditor Braden yesterday ap-
portioned seed wheat to northwestern
counties as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
Paul Lavallee, administrator, appellant
VS.. st. Paul. MinneapOlis & Manitohs

VS.. st. Paul, MlnneapOllS d Manitoba
Railway Company, respondent.
The chief justice atfirms the order of
the lower court.
Syllabus-The laws making roiroad
companies liable to an employe for in
employe apply only to those engaged
in operating the railroads, and so ex-
posed to peculiar dangers attending that
business.
In re Paul Mousseau, appellant,
against the estate of Charles Mousseau.
deceased. Judgment reversed,
MITCHELL. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-12
HE|uEEMANN'S!
N. W. Cor. Seventh and Jackson SITS.
RUINOUS-:- -:-FIGURES !!

lIvDIH JILNJ |YUIH Jl[N1 !!
In Cream Color in Rose Color in Nile Green in Orange in
Cardinal in Sky Blue in Dark Navy, in Light Nayv in
Havana, in Copper, Medium Blue, Lemon, olive, Black
Gray Pink Gold Yellow Sapphire Myrtle Scarlet and many
others, all at TFIlRTY-NINE GENTS per yard.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07
FEBRUARY Z, 1889.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.


Happenings Throughout the State
Last Week.
John Y. McRea, Raleigh druggist,
has failed.
Alamance county is agitated over q
proposition to remove the county
courthouse from Graham to Burling.
ton.
The Goldsboro Headlight records
the death. of VIM. FL. Dean, which oc-
CURED on January 81.
The Treasurer of Onion county,
who was in the mercantile business at
Monroe, has made an assignment and
is said to be short in his accounts as
Treasurer.
The report that Dr. Mangum of the
State University has had second
stroke of paralysis is pronounced IN
correct. He is rapidly recovering
from the first stroke.
Raleigh News and Observer: There
are. now six hundred hands at work
on the High Point and Asheboro rail
road, and the road will be com
pleted by July. SCars, It's said, will
be running to Trinity College by CON-
mencement.
The Raleigh NcDs and Observe,
says that the alumni of Trinity Col
leges will shold reunion and banquet
insthat city on the evening of the 7th
of February. There will be a large
attendance of the graduates of the
institution and it is expected that the
occasion will be one of great interest
Charlotte. Chr, nicle /: aWork....was
commenced at the Alpha Cotton Mills
yesterday. In the absence of the
President, E. K. p. Osborne, the
Vice President, G. Scott, put in the
first cotton to christen the mill
The machinery runs beautifully. and
everything is in apple pie order al
the Alpha.
Greensboro Workn,an: Almost any
one if asked would say that the high
way robbers who assaulted and nearly
killed Elizabeth Brown Saturday
night ought to. be hung. j Perhaps
nine people out of ten would say So
But the law as it now STANDS would
not hang them. Is there not defec
in our law which ought to be iem
edied as soon as possible?
Durham Plant: Mr.. j. S. Carr
and family are boarding with Col
and Mrs. E. j. Parrish, having beer
run away from Somerset" by tn,
cold weather. j. &. Brewster Of Raj
eigh who made such failure heating
Trinity Church, ,..put up the furnacs
at Somerset" Mr.. Carr is having the
furnace taken out and re set, the trou
BILE being due to the imperfect setting
of the furnace.
Wilmington Star The subscrip
ton of $3.50, 900 to the Care Fear &
Yadkin Valley railroad by the City
of Wilmington was made in due form
by Mayor Fowler yesterday, all th'
conditions required by law having
been'complied with. The first pay
ment of bonds to the railroad compa
ny on account of the subscription
will be made as soon as required By
the company for the purchase of ter
minal facilities in this city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07
A Girl With One Stocking.

[Seeator Hance in Congressional Reeord.]
[Compared and arranged for the ole
spinning wheel, and1respectfully dedi
c.,tel to that devoted friend of protec I
ed machinery and high taxes, tn,
Senator from Rhode Island.
Our Mary had little lamb,
And her heart was most intent
To make its wool, beysad its worth,
Bring fifty-six per cent.
But . pauper girl across the sea,
Had small lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half that sum
She'd willingly let go.
Another girl, who had no sheep
Nor stockings, wool, or fax,
But money just enough TO buy
4 pair without the tax
Went to the pauper girl to get
Some wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings not of tax,
But both of wosl complete.
Shhen Mary saw the girls design,
She straight began to swear,
We'd make her buy both wool and tax,
Or let one leg 60 bare.
So she cried out A'protect" me from
That Pauper's sheep wool free,
IF made to keep both her legs warm
What will Encourage" me?
VII.
So it was done, and people said
Where'er that poor girl went
One leg was warmed with wsol and one
With ffty-six per cent.
VIII.
Now praise to Mary and her lamb
Who did this scheme invent,
To clothe cue-half girl in wool
And one half in per cent
X.
All honor, toe, to Mary's friends,
And all protection's acts;
Who cheapiy clothe the rich IN wool
And wrap the poor in tax
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07
4 COMPLETE. STOCK

in all the departments will be kept.
We make it a speciality to carry
everything in the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07

Physicians prescribe DIR. J. II. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm; in it they find no
trace ofopium or morphia, while its efficacy
10 curing all throat or lung diseases is won-
derful. For sale by Ashccaft & Ovens,
Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07

Senator Vance Rapidly Improving
The Harrison Cabinet.-Hon. SamueJ
#. Phillips for Attorney General
General Gleantngs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07

When nature faIters and requires help, re.
truit her enfeebled energies with DR.. ] H
AcLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier. $I.Oo per bottle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-07
COL. DAVID LANE lColored.)

a TALE OF SoUTEEERHT
DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
DIED.

Sacramento. January S-Albert Burghardt, hus-
band of Mrs. Elizabeth Burghardt (son-in-law
OF John Thompson), native of Great Barring
ton, Mass. 10 years. Great Darlington papers
please copy.l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the A. NJ. E.
Church, Seventh street, between G and H.
Sunday, January 9th. at 2 o'clock.
Reuters January 4-Nellie NJ, youngest daugh-
ter of Vim. and Alice Bryan, year, months
and y days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the American River Grange Hall
Sunday, January 9th, at l O'Clock.
Sacramento, January Mrs. Sarah Ann Patrick,
native of New York, so years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, on l street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty third, this Saturday afternoon at
9 O'clock Interment private.
of Patrick and Mary Cummings, native OF
Sacramento, Syears and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of her parents, S
street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth,
tomorrow afternoon at 80 o clock
Sacramento, January Amos Hinkle, a native
Of Indiana, 81 years, II months and is days.
REMAINS will be shipped TO Auburn Sunday at
$50 for interment. Funeral services will be
held at Auburn at o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FOOD FISH.

Sacramento Supplied with an Ample
Variety Continually.
Few cities can boast of better variety of
food fish than can be found in the markets
OF Sacramento, and the supply of this i'm
portant article of diet is almost always
equal to the demand. OF course there are
times when the supply of some particular
kind of fish runs low and the price ad-
vances accordingly, but as rule excellent
fish can be had at very reasonable prices.
Most of the poultry and produce markets
have fish stalls, but outside of the noun
tain trout, which they receive direct, and
some few salmon brought in By fishermen
who live down the river, the supply comes
from the general market of Jones d Davis,
at the foot of K street, which is the only
wholesale fish market in the city. The
quantity of fish sent out from this market
each morning is simply astonishing.
The market is located on a large barge
about 100 feet long, moored alongside of
the wharf. Surrounding it are large fish
crates, divided into compartments for the
different kinds of fish. These float in the
river and keep the fish alive until they
are needed SO that they are always fresh
when disposed of. In these crates may be
lounu, III season, salmon perch, mackerel,
founders, soles, tom-cod, fresh and salt
water herring, carp catfish, sturgeon, pike,
sea bass, salmon trout clubs, suckers, dace
and other kinds of fish, while the market
also shows good supply of oysters, clans
and crabs.
The pike are a fine food fish, and are
sometimes caught weighing twenty-five
pounds The salmon generally average
about fifteen pounds and range in price
during the season from AZ to 123 cents
per pound, wholesale. The clubs have
come back this year, after an absence of
about twelve years. This is probably be-
cause the water has been much clearer than
it has been for years.