davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

found in this world, but is just arriving
at a period in her sentence. IN which
she will doubtless change her mind In
that regard. Misses Alice Whitaker,
Nellie Whitaker, and Eta Cavanaugh
gave an instrumental selection Excel
sior Polka" playing the somewhat diff
ficulty selection In very creditable
manner. Alice Whitaker surprised
both herself and her friends in solo
"The Dove"
THE SELECTION Is OPERATIC,
and contains many difficult runs and
trills. all of which were met without an
who will doubtless win fame and glory
for herself, some of these days. with
the voice she possesses. Little Kitty
Downy brought down the house In her
recitation, "Don't." The little maid did
her part to perfection. and was, as some
ladies in the back seats remarked. "rOO
cute for anything" In the class recita-
ton, "How the Leaves Come Down."
the little girls did splendidly, the belle
of the flock, however. being little
Irene Mullery. whose gestures were per-
feet. Maggie Murphy's recitation. 1.-THE
Bald-Headed Man" was as cleverly done
as 1t possibly could be, and the little
fairy had to respond to double encore.
Miss Mable GOOch looked every inch the
Mortified little maiden she was repre-
senting, as she told about the heartless
cannibalism of her papa and mamma
in putting away the entire anatomy of
"Charlotte Russo" at one meal. A very
effective tableaux was ''The Union of
the Blue and the Gray" the class being
divided into two portions representing
the armies of the North and South, and
carving the cOlOrs of the respective
forces. The drilling had been carefully
rehearsed and was we'll executed. The
other participants were Miss Mary
Dinon and Miss Julia Bailey. who read
a well-written essay on 1.-The Influence
of Woman" Rev. Father Caillet pre-
sented or duating medals to Miss Julia
Bailey, Miss Katharine Banning, Miss
Agness McDermott and Miss Mary H0l-
land
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Late Crop Reports.

The crop reports from the territory
covered by the Omaha railroad show
that the rains of the past few days have
been the salvation of the crops. More
rain, however, is needed in most parts
of this territory. Small grains are
greatly improved in Dakota, but
were too far advanced when the
rain came to be much benefited
IN Minnesota and some parts of Iowa.
Corn is looking we'll everywhere,
though it is said to be too cold in some
parts of Iowa. That which was injured
by frost is coming along nicely. In
many parts of Minnesota the crop; OF
hay will be very light, and in
none will it be large. Reports
from Nebraska state that the
small grains have been absolutely
ruined, and nothing can help them.
Still, taking the Northwest as a whole,
the wheat looks as though 9 fair crop
would be harvested. No. rust or chinch
bugs have shown yet, and it is heading
nicely. Oats are also heading in some
places. Corn looks we'll all over, but
warmer weather would materially ben
eft it. On the whole, it may be said
that the prospects are much better than
for some years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
TODD's CONGE.
In Departing He Pays His Re-
spects to the Business Admins

In Departing He Pays His Re-
spects to the Business Admins
tratiOn.
1t is settled beyond doubt that E. 81.
Dearth, of the LIE Sueur News, will,
from Monday next, hold down the posi-
tien of deputy insurance commissioner.
By this appointment grave injustice is
done to w. M. Todd, the present in
cumbent of the post, and it is one which
does not rebound to the administrative
abilities of Gov. Merriam. The sole and
offending cause of Mr.. Todd's removal
is that he has got "a bitter tongue and a
bitter pen," and that Gov. Merriam has
been informed he used both in fighting
against his nomination last fall The
reason why Mr.. Dearth gets the appoint
ment is because Gov. Merriam ''intended
to provide for him." In all this sorry
business the question of qualification
has never been referred to, that is so
cerned. The sole idea of the governor
appears to have been to subordinate the
efficiency of state government to the in
terests of politics-the providing of
snug positions for his political hench-
men. This may be all very well for
Gov. Merriam, but the matter is one in
which the people have something to
say, and the temper of the populace has
been very much mistaken if they do not
resent in an unmistakable manner the
prostitution of public Office to the pri-
vate ends of the individual. Mr.. Todd
is naturally outspoken upon the treat
ment meted to him. He says:
WHAT TODD SAYS.
presume am more surprised than any
one else, for, Notwithstanding the rumors
concerning my removal by the governor (for
that is what it amounts toy. could not make
myself believe that the change would be
made for several reasons. In the first place,
1 could not believe Gov. Merriam could be so
unjust as to allow me to remain here six
months in order to complete the most tedi-
Gus and complicated work of the whole year
under the delusion that would remain the
two years. as he well knew. then fire me. In
the second place, could not see how one
who has prated SO long and loud about his
business qualifications, and caused it to be
proclaimed from the housetops, that his was
going to be business administration, could
ignore the protest of the insurance commits
sioner and the insurance men Of both
cities, and place the department in
the hands Of two new men, as he has
done. The insurance department is Pc
cullar one. The work is special work, and q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
GIRLS OF ST. MARY'S
Give a Bright Entertainment at
Closing Exercises.


The commencement exercises by the
scholars of St. Mary's school were held
yesterday afternoon at the school house,
corner of Locust and East Ninth streets.
The programme had been carefully pre-
pared, and the entertainment was an
excellent one. A very large audience
was present. the house being crowded to
the doors. Among the audience were
noticed MesdameS Whitaker. Banning,
Reagan, Lally, Reardon, Lamb and
Sansoucie and Misses Shane, Winch,
Casey. McDonough, Kelly, Bailey and
Malone. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Casey, McDermott, McLachlan
and Revs. Stanley, Conroy and Fitz-
patrick. The first thing on the pro-
gramme after the singing of the opening
chorus was carefully prepared and we'll
delivered essay by Miss Mary Holland,
on '',The choice of Books,' Miss Agnes
Dempsey and the choir sang the 'First
Te Deum. "Telephonic Conversation"
rendered in very amusing manner by
Miss Katherine Banning, would almost
cause an outsider to believe>h her more
familiar with the trials of the telephone
operator than she really is. Miss Alice
Whitaker and Miss MarysGorman sang
very smoothly in a duet. II Heard a
Voice." Miss Agnes McDermott be-
lieved that true happiness couldn't be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
LAY OF LAW.
Numerous Civil and Criminal
Cases in the Several Courts.


Cases in the Several Courts.
John Rogers sues the Phoenix Iron
Works of North st. Paul to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
to his hand while working with defec-
tive machinery in defendants factory.
| The gearing was allowed to remain
open. and plaintiff goingIabout his work
| as usual. had his hand caught. crushed
| and mangled, neceSSitating all amputa-
ton.
In the case of Burns & Shaw, tried
| before Judge Wilkin several months
ago, the court files settlement of the
case with grants and denials of certain
motions and amendments.
A petition for the appointment of
| guardian for Frank Rusicke. the police
man committed to the Rochester insane
asylum few days ago has been fled in
| the probated court. The hearing is set
| for July 6.
Caroline Lemke, guardian of the
Lemke children, has been granted
| license to sell real estate belonging to
the minor children.
| In the cases of the State against Don
ovan Flanagan, State against Ander-
| son & Jones and against Mccarthy &
Keefe, docketed upon the criminal cal
| endar, the court continued them to the
October term.
In the case of the State against James
Padden. held on charge of attempted
burglary. the prisoner withdrew his
plea of not guilty and came into court
Yesterday, pleaded guilty to attempt to
commit crime and was sentenced to
three months in the reform school.
Judge Brill adjourned court at noon
and heard arguments i'll his chambers
during the afternoon.
The case of John Hepburn against
Bridget Mcnamara, an action to quiet
| title, is on trial before Judge KOrr.
Charles A. B. Weide sues William
johnson ct al. to recover $500 on prom
iSsory notes given upon real estate.
In the case of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank against Patrick l.. Dawson
and NJ. j. Bell, the jury brought in a
verdict of $317 for the plaintiff as asked
upon promissory note.
The court ordered judgment of S110
for the plaintiff in the case of John
Smith against the Minnesota Ice Com
pany.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The case of Mary A. Crabtree against
the Grand Opera House Syndicate, an
action to recover $1,000 earnest money
the opera house property, was sub
mitted in the United States circuit
court.
The case of Christ johnson against
James M. Paine, an action to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
sustained while working on raft be-
longing to defendant. is on trial in the
United States circuit court. The raft,
while being driven on the st. Croix
river. collided with boat, resulting in
the breaking of plaintiffs right leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Will Be Taught a Lesson,

Two drunken toughs named Christ
Ecker and Joseph Bower, the former
having paid finein court yesterday. for
drunkenness, were arrested later in the
day by Detective Quinn, of the Ducas
street station, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Ghe fellows had a
horse and buggy, in which they drove
fdriously round the ward, beating the
horse in a brutal manner, and finally
colliding with lamp post at the cor
ner of Livingston and Concord streets.
smashing the vehicle to splinters
and throwing the horse violently to the
ground. When taken up by the officer,
the horse was found to be shivering as
if with an attack of ague, its body being
thickly covered with enormous swell
ings, caused by the brutal beating it
had received. A number of citizens
who had witnessed the cruelty of the
drunken jehus were discussing the adj
visibility of lynching them when the
officer made the arrest. The men
will be brought into court this morning,
and after they have answered the charge
against their names it is highly probable
that they will be rearrested at the in
stigation of the Humane society, whose
officers have been notified OF the cir
cumstances of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

There will be the usual matinee per-
formance at the Peoples this after
noon. =
There has been large advance sale
of seats for the closing performance of
the season at the Newmarket tomorrow
night. This will be the first visit of Au-
gustin Daly's celebrated company to
the Northwest, and will In all respects
be the finest comedy production we have
ever had here. 1t is evident that our
st. Paul people intend to take advantage
OF the opportunity to see Americas
greatest comedy company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SAINT PAUL.
TALES OF THE WEST SIDE.
A Boarder Breaks Up the Family OF
Charles Albsrg.
A PAIR OF DRUNKEN JEHUS.
A Foot Race for a Vendetta---Gen-
eral West Side
Gossip.

There was the deuce to pay on Indiana
avenue Yesterday. The trouble was due
TO discoveries made by Charles Alberg,
an employe of the stone Quarries in
West st. Paul, and who until yesterday
resided with his wife in the basement
at No. IS Indiana avenue. In order TO
increase the family income somewhat,
Mrs. Alberg has for some time past been
keeping boarders, and it is "all along
20 them ere boarderS" that she and her
husband now look coldly upon each
other, and have separated for ever and
ave. Alberg has been suspicious
for some time that his wife was recelv-
ing undue attention from one OF the
boarders, and yesterday his suspicious
were verified. Leaving home at the
usual hour for the scene OF his daily
labors. the quarryman was seized with
a sudden conviction that all was not
we'll at home, and. acting Oh the con-
viction, retraced his steps. He found
the door locked, and so went round to
window, from which point OF vantage
he beheld sight which verl-
fed all his former suspicious.
Finding themselves discovered, the
guilty pair fled the premises, the woman
taking up her quarters at mouse oil
Eaton avenue, while her paramour lert
the city for vacation. Alberg cailed
Officer Ruffner to the scene and asked
his assistance in ripping the furniture
from his ruined home. Every article
contained in the house was thrown IN
indiscriminate heap outside: clothing,
tables, CHAIRS and everything else. were
fired bodily into the pile, and the house
of Iherp was no more When the work
of destruction had been completed Al
berg proceeded to the house in which
his wife had taken up her temporary
abode, and on demanding to see her
was, as he AYERS, roughly handled by,
number of male inhabitants of the
place, being finally thrown over the
fence into the street. The injured nus
band declares his intention of leaving
the city and his erring frOu at one and
the same time as soon as he has re-
ceiyed the money due him for labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
The Census will Show Less Deaf.
ness.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-It is claimed
that there will be considerable falling
off in the percentage of deaf people in
the census of 1890. owing to the ex-
tended use of the sound disc invented
by citIzenof Bridgeport, Conn.,, named
FL. A. Wales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Hotel St. Louis Trains.

Beginning June 1e, 1889, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. M, 100 p. m., 600 p. M; leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and 9:10 a. m.. 1:10
and 6:15 p. M; leave Minnetonka at
7:35 and 1875 a. m. and 4:35 and 1O:4O
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
$50 a. m. and Minnetonka at 1885: a.
m. are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip. rs cents. This is the only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man
agement of w. W. Wait. who will be
glad to furnish all information regard
ing rates and accommodations OH appli-
cation to him at Northome pOstOffice,
MINI. For excursion rates for picnics
and use of beautiful picnic grounds, ap-
ply to W. II. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
DON'T Fail

To visit Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s
great reduction sale of Chamber Suits
this week. Syndicate Block, Minneap-
O1ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Lowest Prices for Summer Shoes
Of every description at the Cincinnati,
173 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Deserved Success.

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
BY Dickinson & Gross. 9th & Cedar sts
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

The members of the Guild of the Iron
Cross, connected with st. Peters
church, will hold their first public re-
ception this evening at the guild rooms,
corner of Maple and East Fourth streets.
The occasion will be the opening Of the
new free parish reading room, and the
boys trust that their friends will all
music ato
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties, and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

7MPORTANT NOTICE-ST. PAUL,
signed employing printers of the city of St.
Paul, do agree to close our respective places of
business on Saturday afternoons on and after
June 90 until Sept. Is, 1889. Pioneer Press
Company, Payne, Vose 4 Co., Rich & Clymer,
j. W. Cunningham'& Co.. D. Ramaley 4 Son,
The Dispatch Printing Company, Stanchfield
& Co., H. M Smyth Printing Company,
Brown, Treacy & Co., The Engel-Dreis Com
pany, Frank Shoop, Price, McGin Co.,
Commercial Printing Company, Minnesota
Type Foundry Company, H. L. Collins & Co.,
L. M. Fisher, Mercantile Printing Company.
E. Witty & Co., Averill, Carpenter & Co..
Binders and Type Founders.
NOTICE-ALL ACCOUNTS STAND
~ ing against G. H. Atkins butcher. st.
Anthony hill. must be presented before July
l, 1899. when they will be paid in full.
G.. II. Atkins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Jewel StOve-.slSasOlfne
12c per gal. r. Seeger, 26O East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

SO East Seventh street, you can obtain
loans of $25 and upwards at less rate
than at any other paWnbroker
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

The Royal Cafe, in connection with
the Royal Bodega, 1874 East Third street,
under it's new management as a first
class English Chop House, is meeting
with the success it's merits deserve, by
making specially. of steaks, chops and
fish, and buying nothing but the very
best in the market, together with polite
and attentive service. They convince
the most skeptical that the Royal Cafe
is THE PLACE of St. Paul for a square
meal. An excellent 12 o'clock lunch Isl
also served, ready cooked, for those who
have but little time. Give them q cali
and be convinced.
81 Jewel Gasoline Stoves. I
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SIeepIess Nights

"For nearAy q
month I was not
able to sleep,
but after using
PAINE's CELERY
COMPOUND for
two days. In
SOmnia fed and
strength return
ed"
z. G. SMITH,
ClavIa0on q n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

~ have taken only part OF a bottle of
Paine'S Celery Compound, and it has entirely
relieved me OF sleeplessness. from which
have suffered greatly.
MRS. E. AuTCLIFF, Peoria, Ill
Ps1ne's Celery Compound produces sound
and refreshing sleep. Aphyslcian's prescr1p-
tion. 1t does not contain one harmful drug.
Like nothing else, 1t Is guaranteed cure
followed. $100. Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
FACTS AND FANCIES.
At Finkelstein's,

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
& johnson. 1877 & 1s9 E.. 9th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Taylor's Best Cabinets.
!. so per dozen. 1874 West Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
Latest improvements at Robert See
gers. 26O East Seventh. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Paine's
Celery Compound

quietly quiets and Strengthens the nerves,
when irritated or weakened by overwork, ex-
cesses, disease, or shock. It cures nervousness
headache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancho-
Liza, and other disorders of the nervous system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

I" For two yearsI was sufferer from ner-
vOus debility, and thank God and the dis
coverer OF the valuable remedy, that Paine's
Celery Compound cured me. Let any one
write to me for advice"
GEORGE w. BOUToN, Stamford. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

"For long time Twas so nervous and worn
out that could not work. tried many medi-
cines, but none gave me relief until used
Paine'S Celery Compound, which at once
strengthened and lnvigorated my nerves."
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, vt.
The Springdale news., 1889-08-16
R. E. E. Botanic Blood Balm !

If you try this remedy you will say as many others have said, that 1t is the BEST blood purifier and tome. Write Blood Balm Co.,, At lanta, Ga., for book of convincing testimony:
 J. P. Davis, Atlanta. Ga (West End). writes: Il consider that B. B. B. has permanently cured me of rheumatism and sciatlca."
 R. R. Saulier, Athens, Ga, says "B. E. B. cured me of an ulcer that had resisted all other treatment
 F. q. Tinsley, Columbiana, Ala, writes: "My mother and sister had ulcerated sore throat and scroiula B. B. E. cured them"
 Jacob F. Sponcler, Newman, Ga, writes; ;"B. B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism in my shoulders 1 used six botlles.'
 Chas. Rclnhardt, No. 2056 Foun. tain Street, Baltimore, Md, writes; T suffered with blec3in piles two years, and I am glad to say that one bottle of B. B. B cured me"
 J. J. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga, writes "B. B. B. Is quick cure for ca tarrh. TLree bottles cured me. had been troubled several years
 A. Splnk. Atlanta. Ga, says "One bottle of B. B. B. completcly y cured my chlld of eczema"
 w. A. Pepper, t'redonia, Ala writes: "B, B. E. cured my moth CT of ulcelated sore throat"
The Springdale news., 1889-08-16
Honor to Whom Honor IS Dne.

My home is in Coal Hill. John son county, Ark, 1 have been wis iting friends here three weeks and have not seen a drunken man, nor quarrel and not even a dog fight in town since l have been here, 1 was raised Tn the far North and would say to my friends ot that cline, that If they desire to seek a warmer home and don't want to be annoyed with whiskey saloons, bllnd tigers, land and loan agents, and dogs chasing y6u all over town here is the place for you. Th4 greatest objection 1 have 10 the town is, there IS no Republican paper published here It has been hiEted that tt would iujure the morals of the town but think not, however the editor of the Democratic sheet don seem to be afraid of anything of the sort, The town has about 15O0 inhabi- tants, plenty of churches, If you don't like one go to the next.
 have not been invited to write the above hut have done so for the cause ofjust'ce. Will say that I neglected to mention tho fact that thls town Is up to the average in re- gard to school privileges. The town and surrounding country has the purest water the writer ever saw
 B. 1T. CASE.
The Springdale news., 1889-08-16
HALF RATE EXCURSION
MILWAUKEE AND RETUN.

On August 2lst to 18th, inclusive. the Frisco Line will sell round trip excursion tickets to Milwaukee and return at one single fare for round trip, for persons to attend the 23rd Nauonal Encampment of the G. "A. R., which takes place at Milwaukee August 18th to 3lst, inclusive. Children between the ages of five and twelve years can purchase at half of the excursion rate. These excursion tickets carry you through the cities of St. Lotus and Chicago and are good between Chicago and Milwaukee in either direction by by rail or steamer. These tickets are good for return between August 29th and September 5th. final limit September 10th, all dates inclusive.
 A special privilege is offered per sons holding these excursion tickets who desire to make side trip from Milwaukee. By depositing same with joint agent at Milwaukee on CT before Septembe 3th, the limit on such deposited tickets can be ex- tended to September 30th. Re- member the advantages afforded by purchasing your tickets via the Prise, Line St. Louis and Chicago.
 For particulars regarding rates, routes, time schedules, etc., call mp. o or address the nearest ct age.t t Frisco Line, or D. WIsHART.
 Genl Passenger Agent.
 St. Louis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1889-08-16
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison. Ark.
 I,lN 1ktb lSSn


 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before County Judge, or in his absence the County Clerk Benton Co. at BentonyilIe. Ark, on Aug. 2ith, 1889. viz: Peter Graham, Ii No. 9707 of the W ! S E. and 5 ] w Sec 2. Tp IS N R p w.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: New ton Ellcnbarger. Nicholas Wbite. George White, Andrew Graham, all of Springdale, Ark.
 Any person who desires to protest agalnst the allowance of such proof. or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given all opportunity at the above men toned time and place to cross-eXamn z tiIe W witnesses of said claimant. and to offer evidence in reDuttal of that sub- nIitled bJ claimant. II. C. TIPTON,
 RpTjSt pr