davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-13

Fourteen of our rresidents have been
lawyers. ''''- ''. "'..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-13

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climats, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock conn
try in the world. Full information free. Ad-
dress Oregon lm'israt'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-13

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of PsO's Cure for Consumption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-13

England has the most formidable navy
in the world,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
THEY WANT THE EARTH.
The Park Board Considers the
Proposal for a Park on the
Bluff

The Park Board Considers the
Proposal for a Park on the
Bluff.
At the park commissioners meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the cham
Der of commerce, the Indian Mound
park matter was brought up and COM
municatiOn read from five of the prop
erty-hOlders interested in the pur-
chase of the land necessary for the pur-
pose. Those who signed the cOmmuni-
cation signify their willingness to con-
siderably modify their ideas with re-
gard to the value of the property. The
Mound park idea was originally aban-
IdOned on account of the fabulous prices
asked by the holders of the property
under consideration. The commission
Iers estimated that $4,000 would be suffi
icient for the purchase of the land nee
essary. The estimate, however, falls
far short of the price asked for the
property by the owners. Their figures
were regarded as sXorbitant, and the
resolution previously passed i'll. regard
ito the matter was reScinded.
3hsr projects 4se are oe aaaS1 c0 of tb
park, the commissioners to meet at 5
O'Clock this afternoon, when the matter
will be finally settled. Considerable
discussion took, place regarding pro-
posed Improvements on other parks of
the city. and a resolution was passed
instructing Commissioner Estabrook to
confer with The attorneys of the board,
and have suitable and valid agreement
drawn up for the purpose of securing
to the city a driveway around Lake
Como. Another resolution was adopted
to the effect that no part of the annual
appropriation of $4,000 be devoted to
any purpose until all parks had been
considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

had charge of affairs, conferred upon
the representatives of the press present
the honor of adjudging the prizes. which
were awarded to the most original
group, the most c0mical group, the
most original individual, the most
comic one and the best dressed
to decide. All the characters were so
well sustained that the judges were
only certain that they could be just to
any it the others were not there. As
near approach to justice, however, the
Dakota Sufferers were given the prize
allotted to the most original group;
Haverly'S MinStrelS, the most cOmlcal;
the Bunch of Bananas, the most original
individual; the Cobbler, the most
comic, and the Oyster the best dressed.
These clever imperSonators on unmask-
ing proved to be Leo Frank, Nathan
Frank, Helen Frank, Mammie
Frank. David Aberle, Eddie Aberle
sufferers, Milton Rice, Harry Roth
child, Lewis Rothchild, Willie Rice and
Leo ROthchild, Haverly's Minstrels;
Ella DittenhOfer, the Oyster; Charley
Bergfeld, the Cobbler; Lewis Bernheim-
er, the Bunch of Bananas. Purses of
money were divided among the groups.
Master Bergfeld received a handsome
silver inkstand; Master Bernheimer an
alligatOr-covered album on unique easel.
and little Miss Dittenhofer, whom Mr..
Solomon proclaimed one of the bright
est scholars in Sunday school, re-
ceived a pretty plush toilet case
and work box combined. Be
tween the shells of an oyster Miss
satin dress veIled with lace, sash of
satin and pearl necklace. Conspicuous
among the other gay young masquerad-
erS were Miss Jennie Sternberg in gen.
tleman's full evening dress and silk hat,
as bridegroom to her sister, Miss Sadie,
who was as dainty little bride as ever
wore a trained white satin gown
shrouded with dotted net and the folds
of a long white veil; Master Arnold
Hess, such a perfectly equipped Texas
cowboy that a woman was half afraid of
him till she caught a glimpse
of the pleasant young face that
beamed under his fiaring sombrero;
Flora Sternbefg, Louie Franke.l,
Plechner, Moses Fautte, Louis
Lowenstein, Norman Goodman, Nathan
Rose, Edgar Smith, Laura Goodman,
Harry Morganstern, lima Wirth, Har-
old Davis, Sam Dittenhofer, Stella
Korach, Day and Sidney Cakes, Pansy
Taski. Edith Solomon, Birdie Lyon,
Eva Davis, Elsie Mannheimer, Nora
Harry, Edward Harris, Mamie and
Helen Frank, Nettie Kellar, Francis
Goodman, Gertie Strouse, Lille Lowen-
stein, Irene Schwab and Dora Krone.
The young folks danced until midnight,
with an intermisSion at 10o'clock, when
they sat down to delicious supper. A
large number of their elders were pres
ent to witness their pleasure and to
make merry with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
STORIES OF THE STREET.

1t took twelve men nearly an hour to
boost the fire engine used by 1.-THE Still
Alarm" combination to the theater floor
of the Newmarket yesterday afternoon.
Then it was found necessary to remove
the wheels and other gearing before the
heavy machine could be taken down the
aisle to the stage. Managers Scott and
Arthur and other distinguished indi-
vidualS contributed to the amount of
muscle required, and George Symonds
locked up the box office to lend help
ing hand. If the horses were half as
obstreperous, 1t would have paid all in
tereSted parties to cancel the engage
ment. Manager Scott swearS he'll have
derrick to let the machine down to the
street at the conclusion of the engage
ment.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
J. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha line,
had his first vacation in six years on
Sunday. He has always alternated with
Harry Lucas or some one else in the city
ticket office from II to o'clock on the
Sunday holiday, and select coterie of
railroad spirits have always made that
office their headquarters. Last Sunday
the boys sold pools on Macs appearance,
but he failed to show up.
- ~ 49,
July 16, 1887. the st. Anthony elevators
were burned, destroying millions of
bushels of grain aud much property be-
side. "A year later, even after the heavy
snowfall of 1Ss7-SS, the smoke from the
burning wheat was still plainly discern
ible. A well-known gentleman yester-
day called attention to the fact that
smoke is still rising from the huge pile
of ruined breadstuffs, and accounted for
it in this way: The burned wheat
formed charcoal; spontaneous combus-
ton caused by escaping gases under the
influence of recent warm temperture
has again developed fire. At all events,
there's fire there now, and it would be
interesting to know if such a state of
affairs can really be maintained after
an interval of nearly two years.
OBSERVANT CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
SEVERAL SAW SNAKES.
Fifty-One Drunks, Vags and Lar
cenists Rounded Up by Judge
CnpE

cenists Rounded Up by Judge
Cory.
Fifty-one eulprits, of all ages, colors
and nationalities, came up before the
police judge yesterday morning, IS
under charges of disorderly conduct, II
as 'plain drunks," and the remaining
10 under charges Of petit larceny, visit
ing houses of ill-fame and vagrancy.
Bob Gilbert, the proprietor of saloon
near Seventh and Reaney streets, and
Matt Stokes, his friend, were arraigned
with Theresa Elder and Mary Johnson,
two young girls who were decoyed into
Gilbert's saloon on Saturday night,
under charges Of disorderly conduct,
and were fined s. each. Mary Maloney,
a diSSolute white woman who occupies
an apartment on Wacouta street with a
bullet-headed negro. was fined SIS for
disorderly conduct. Thomas Aber-
crombe and Thomas Smith, who broke
a pane of glass out of a door near
Seventh and Broadway. were fined S.
each, proving TO the court that the glass
was broken by accident. Richard
Clemens, man accused of stealing $50
from Anthony Yoerg while driving
beer wagon for him, proved mis- inno-
cence and was discharged. Patrick
Murphy, who celebrated st. Patrick's
day and saw the snakes that were sup
posed to have been driven into the sea,
was given thirty days at the work house
in which to recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

church, consisting of long programme
Of songs and instrumental music for the
most part Of an Irish nature. The per-
Torrance concluded with comedy en-.
titled Irish Diplomacy or Paddy's
Dilemma" which caused much amuse-
ment and was we'll rendered.
The lecture room of st. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street, was far
| too small to accommodate the enthu-
siastic audience of loyal, patriotic sons
and daughters Of Erin assembled to do
nonor and commemorate the life of
their patron SAINT of their country and
church. Prominent among the features
Ut the evening which held the interest
OF the audience was the eloquent and
patriotic address of Judge Kelly, who
ably voiced the sentiments of every
true Irishmen. A number of excellent
songs, recitatiOns and musical trioS
were given in good style. and the per-
Torrance closed with the farce, 1.-THE
Fool of the Family" in which Miss K.
K. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. ]. Wilson.
Messrs: J. F. McCaulev, P. 81. Scanlon
and John G. Wilson covered themselves
with glory.
Brilliantly patriotic, Interesting, and
most appealing and warm to the heart
OF every child of the Emerald isle was
the entertainment for the benefit of st.
Joseph'S church, held at Germania hall
Oh the eve of the day which cOmmem-
crates the life of the patron saint of
Ireland. The programme was delight
full and pleasingly- rendered to
crowded and attentive house. Intro
ductory to the festivity was skillful
either overture by Prof. StielZner.
Songs inspiring the sentiment of old
Ireland and recitations by the daugh-
tiers of st. Joseph's parish followed
alternately, to the pleasure and hearty
applause of those assembled. The farce
comedy BOX and Cox" was rem
dered with true dramatic
skill, rejecting credit upon the
participants. But above the high
and select tone of the first part of
the entertainment shone resplendent
the elOquence of Hon. Daniel W. Law
lerss in an address which carried with it
the spirit of an uncommon loyalty to
the Irish nation. The speaker treated
his subject in mastery manner, re-
viewing the history of the saint, his
career in Ireland, Punishment and suf-
fering for the nation, and sowing the
germs of the religion which, under his
and the divine influence, grew out of
paganism into the pure bloom of Cathol-
lcism. He swayed his hearers and
aroused an enthusiasm which mani
rested itself in constant applause. He
spoke of the condition and future of his
country in modern day-of the events
happening but few weeks ago which
criminal oppression from under the
ere the dawn of another st. Patrick
festival daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
SOMETHING FOR SANITATION.
The Chamber of Commerce Wants
Suitabl Meat inspection Laws.

LIE CLstII1t3cr Oh commerce w ants
Suitable Meat inspection Laws.
Gen. Bishop called the chamber of
commerce to order yesterday morning,
and amendments to the bylaws were
passed eXte nding the excuses for nom
attendance. A long discussion ensued
over the report of the committee on
sanitation, introducing the following
resolutions:
First-That the healthfulness and
quality of all meats are improved by an
inspection of the animals slaughtered
at the time of killing them, and that
such inspection is positively necessary
to produce the best sanitary results.
Secondhand in the Judgment of this
chamber the legislature should pass the
meat inspection bill now before it in the
interests of the people of the state.
The first was passed at once, and
after a lengthy discussion, in which
.MeSsrs. Kelly, Seabury, Sanborn,
.Smaliey, Noyes, Lindeke, Hall, Castle,
Faulke, and W. E. Bramhall, attorney
for the bill. took part, the second was
passed with the amendment offered by
DIR. Day, reading suitable meat in
spection law" instead of ''the bill now
before it, The committee to whom
was referred the municipal court bill
recommended that Col. Davidson's res
olution opposing the bill be passed.
This was adopted. A resolution was
passed. introduced by Aid. Sanborn,
requesting the legislature to postpone
action Oh the West side levee matter
until the chamber had investigated it,
and Messrs. Merrill, Sanborn and Som
ers were appointed committee to in
veStigate and report at the next meet
ing. Mr.. SimOnton's resolution pro-
testing against the SevatsOn usury bill
was referred to Messrs. Scheffer and
Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
PERSONALS.

T. D. Robertson, of West Superior, is
in the city.
Andrew Gowan, of Cloquet. is in the
city Oh business.
Judge Collins, ST. Cloud, returned to
the city yesterday.
A. IL. Truax, Hastings, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
T. II. Presnell and Walter Ayers, Du-
luth, are Ryan guests.
E. E. Naugle, prominent contractor
/ of Omaha, is in the city.
Capt. Beardley went to Sioux City
last night over the Omaha line.
Charles J. Wendsroth and wife, Chi
eago, arrived at the Ryan yesterday.
w. F. Luxton and d. E. Sprague,
Winnipeg, are registered at the Ryan.
: G. E. Shannon, r. IL. Harris and w.
/ P. Strickland, Duluth, are at the Mer-
chants.
r III. B. Bond. st. Paul, went to Chi
) cago last evening over the Northwest
/ ern line.
G. l.. Rice, of the West Superior,
on business.
.. ID. hnelSS. tickeL agent at the
union depot, is confined at home by
serious illness.
Z Rev. S. G. Smith. pastor of the Peo-
ple's church, went to Chicago last night
lover the Milwaukee.
: Edith Murrilla, Mrs. Sudor Irwin and
G. E. Latham. of the Still Alarm COM
ipany, are at the Clifton.
G. o. Ellsworth and family, Mankato,
and Mrs. G. Hildahl, Austin, were
prominent arrivals at the Clifton yes
terday.
Important arrivals at the Ryan were
F. Greene, Brainerd Lloyd w. Bowers,
Winona, and Hon. C.. A. Moody, Sank
Rapids.
w. W. Robertson. Grafton, S. D.;
Henry Birkett. Owat0nna; NJ. III. Foley,
st. Cloud, arc late arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
Jacob Stern and George Brookings;
for Chicago, and w. ID. Fargo. Aber-
deem, S. d.. were passengers on the Mil
waukee night train.
Prominent passengers over the
Northern Pacific line last night to
Northwestern points were w. a. and
G. &. Calkins, Tacoma; B. F. Lamb and
family, w. j. Bradshaw and Dr. Thomp-
son. Helena: G. Z. Bailey, San Diego;
j. r. ,Duland, jamestown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
DIR. sTARKEY DISGUISED.
Rev. DR.. Holman's Relief Reads
the Riot Act to His Small
Flock

Flock.
Rev. DIR. Holman, pastor of the First
Methodist church, was recently granted
a vacation, and Rev. DR.. Starkey was
engaged to occupy the pulpit temper
arily. The audiences continued to grow
smaller with each successive Sunday,
and DR.. Starkey came to the conclusion
that his was the fault. and accordingly
on Sunday evening he ascertained that
by actual count there were only eleven
members of the congregation in attend
ance. The good man then read that
small audience a lesson in magnanimity
by Offering to resign his temporary
position. arguing that he was evidently
doing the church more harm than good,
if, as it appeared, people were keeping
away because of his occupancy of the
pulpit. He said, in substance, that if
the church members would send him a
line to the effect that his presence was
not needful next Sunday he would stay
away. He offered to supply the pulpit,
if desired, until some one else could be
secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
An Appetizing Exhibition.

Mrs. G. j. Virtue gave an interesting
and appetizing exhibition of the art of
making doughnuts before the ladies of
the White Shield league at the Gospel
Temperance Union rooms yesterday
afternoon. She mixed the dough, cut
it and fried it in view of her audience,
who proved the success of her method
in the eating of the cakes. The enter
tainmept Melted fair sum. which will
be devoted to the needs of the White
Shield league helm exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
HAPPY LITTLE HEBREWS.
Masquerade Ball Given the Sun
day School Children Of Mt. Zion
CONGREGATION,

Masquerade Ball Given the Sun
day School Children Of Mt. Zion
Congregation.
The Sunday school children of the
Mount Zion Hebrew congregation were
given masquerade ball at Standard
hall last evening. Between seventy
five and one hundred little folks APP
peared in costumes remarkable for their
original conception and clever eXecu-
ton. A groteSque scene they made.
There was everything to be enjoyed,
from bunch of bananas labeled
"a donation for supper" to
Haverly's MINISTRIES, who were
present in all their glory. A demure
nun and devout monk moved to- the
music side by side. and on improperly
familiar terms with these religious per-
sons were cowboy from Texas, Topsy.
in duplicate, and five clowns. But the
most unique feature of the picture was
the five Dakota sufferers, who were
tri1e late in arriving. They came
straight from an emigrant train. with
two babies, and all their earthly DOS
sessions tied in two small bundles,
which were strung over the shoulders
of two of the men. Heading the pro-
ccssion was a little old man. wearing
around his neck a placard begging sub
scriptions, and bringing up in the rear
was younger man, who distributed
hand-bills imploring liberal donations.
and promising IF you treat us we'll we
will bring all our relations over-so
help US Isaac" n. e. Solomon, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Business Chance

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. established twenty-three years.
Monfort & Co., East Third street, St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

1otai. p"o,oOo
AS the bill provided only for the dis
tribution of 100000, it will be seen that
but a small amount was not utilized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
CLOSE TO THE LIMIT.
The State Auditors Expenditures
for Seed Grain Almost Exhausts
the Appropriation,

Under the provisions of a bill recently
passed by the legislature. the state au-
ditor has made the following apportion-
ment of funds for seed grain to the sew
oral counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
WARNED BY WHITE CAPS.
"Funny" Men Turn the Home of
Health Department Waterman
o,Cnnuor yTncSda Dnxr,

O'Connor Upside Down.
Home was not what it used to be to
Richard O'Connor, Waterman for the
health department at the city garbage
dump, when he returned yesterday
morning from celebration in honor of
Ireland's patron SAINT. During his alb
sence marauders had entered the
shanty which the law DEGREES his castle,
and not a portable article remained as
he had left it. The stove had disappeared
entirely and was subsequently found in
pieces scattered around the dumping
grounds. The bedstead and clothing
had dissolved partnership, the former
having set up III business near the river
bank. while the sheets and quilts had
begun operations on tick in one corner
of the room. All of his goods were
damaged and misplaced, and chaos
reigned everywhere. Pasted in a con-
SpicuouS place was the following notice:
'tDick, pay your rent or leave here in
ten days. By order of White Caps"
The victim OF the outrage is fairly on
the war path, and the indications are
that there will soon be a large decrease
in the number of funny men and a
big lob for The coroner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
sHERlFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO NE,
~ directed, issued out of the Third judicii:
district court OF Utah territory, dated the 10Th
day OF July, 1882 in an action wherein Simon
Noall was plaintiff and Peter Sinclair was de
fondant, and in which said action the plaintiff
covered Judgment against the said defendant
for the sum or 81 $50 and IS 100 dollars and costs
Of suit taken at twenty-five dollars, on the
tenth day of June, 1889, l have levied upon the
following real estate as the property Of said de
endant, to wit: All that piece of land situate in
Salt Lake city, Salt Lake county, Utah terri
tory, beginning at the southeast corner Of lot
two ~, OF block nineteen 49, as plated in
plat A, Of Salt Lake city survey, thence running
north ten (lO) rods thence west seven (7) rods.
t1ence south ten O0) rods, thence east seven a
rods to the place of beginning, to satisfy said
judgment. Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 9th day of August, 1889, at IL o'clock
noon of the said day in front of the county
court house of said Salt Lake county L will sell
all the right, title and interest which the said
defendant held in and to the above described
property, on the 10th day OF June, 1889, or that
he may have since acquired, at public auction.
for cash to the highest and best bidder to satisfy
SAID execution and all costs. Given under my
hand this 18th day OF July, 1889.
ANDREW j. BURT
Sheriff OF Salt Lake county, T. II.
Per j. w. BURT, deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

JAMES WHITEHEAD, JR., is up from Spring
wills.
Mrs JOHN OBoRN, of Union, was in town
yesterday.
JOIN TuURGooD was down from Bounti-
full yesterday.
FRED. CooMBs, of Pennington, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
DAN OWEN, the genial clerk in the EN-
ploy of the Godbe-Pitts company, left for
Nephi yesterday on his usual vacation.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JARVIS, son and two
daughters, Mr.. Conklin, of Kansas city,
accompanied by Col. Crawford and ex-
Governor Eaton, of Colorado, are in the
city on business and pleasure iaunt.
D. P. FELT, of Provo, was up yesterday
arranging for Felt and Egan's annual ex-
cursion from the south. This year, they
run from Pleasant Valley to Lake Park,
ana will give one of their popular vocal and
instrumental concerts, in which q number
of Salt Lake artists will participate 1t is
expected that large turnout will be up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17

''There are three kinds of trains that do
not want to have anything to do with, =
said an old locomotive engineer. zone is
the pay train. You never know when you
viii overtal1e the section hands. You will
be going at the rate of forty miles an hour:
away you go around u curve and you will
dash by the boss and hands and have to
back back to them. There is always good
deal of talk over the wages and much time
is taken up. The next unpleasant train to
handle is an excursion train. Every one
living along the line of the road knows you
from seeing you come by every day and
they think you know them as we'll When
upon an excursion they presume upon their
friendship to endeavOr TO ride on the en-
CINE. No other place will do them The
engineer has to refuse them, as it would
amount to docking his wages from thirty
TO sixty days if he complied. as it is
positively against the rules of the road
The person denied the privilege always
feels hard about it and looks upon the en-
gineer as unaccommodating. The last and
worst of all, however, is the officers train
q you run slow they say you are scared
SAd fear to run fast If you make good
Zine they say you are careless and want to
~ somebody. You can't suit them"