davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
THE PLAYS THE THING.
Hamlet,
Miss Kate CastleIon to Begin Her
Engagement Sunday Evening.
To gid refined gold, to paint the lily,
To throw perfume Oh the violet.
Shakespeare.

Manager Scott is making great prep
erations for the opening of Miss Kate
Castleton's short season, beginning
Sunday evening. and continuing Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, with
Wednesday matinee. The scenic artist
is busy with new designs, and the seats
are being raised to natural incline,
giving every one attending the New
market theater an opportunity of wit
Messing the performance without dislo-
eating their necks. In ga Paper Doll''
Miss Castleton reaches higher sphere
than she did i'll ''Crazy Patch" giving
her full scope to display her winSome
and charming powers in legitimate
comedy: and with the cbmpany is Miss
Ada Deaves, the clever soubrette who
endeared herself to the st. Paul public
during her seasons engagement at the
Peoples. Her part in "a Paper Doll"
is a new stage creation. and one in
which she has made distinct and posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

The municipal court room was crowf7.
ed yesterday morning when the case of
the State of Minnesota against James H:
Burns, charged by John t. Black with
blackmail, came up for trial. Judge
Cory sustained the demurrer of Henry
Johns, Burns attorney, to the original
charge, and the case was dismissed.
Burns was Immediately rearrested on a
new complaint. covering the same,
, charges, but Worded somewhat: differ
entity. aud was at once, put upon tflai
before Judge SGhO0nmaker. III
ATTORNEY Johns moved for a second
dismissal on the ground that the CON-
plant was virtually copy OF the first
charge with some slight changes In
phraseology. The demurrer was over
rned. Chief Black and Detectives
King and Quinlan were sworn by the
state, their testimony being repetition
of their version of the story as preyi-
ously published in the GLOBE. The
testimony showed that Burns received
money from the detectives and agreed
not to publish matter rejecting upon
Chief Blacks character. Burns in
formed the detectives that it had cost
him 500 to collect the evidence in the
case, and that amountwas necessary to
suppress its publication. Quinlan swore
that previous to receiving the money
Burns told him that he would publish
the following Saturday an article accuS-
ing Black of being "a wife beaten, adul-
terer, and things of that kind" Quin-
Ian admitted, on. croSS-eXaminatiOn, that
he had roasted Chief Black in very
vigorous terms in order to draw Burns
out. Chief Black was put upon the
stand second time by Attorney Mum
and denied that he had ever stolen any
thing, or that he was wife beater or
an adultereE. At the close of the test-
mony for the state Attorney Johns took
the floor and moved that the case be
dismissed on the ground that there was
no evidence of the CRIME charged. An
objection was entered by Attorney
Mum, and lengthy argument ensued.
In disposing of the point Judge Schoon-
maker said:
There are grave doubts whether
there has been sufficient testimony in
troduced to warrant the court in sus-
tanning the charge without any testi-
mony for the defense being introduced.
The only point, as it seems to me, is that
of the intent of the defendant. 1t does
not appear that Mr.. Burns made any
approaches to Mr.. Black or his agents.
1t seems to have come from the other
side. and according to the testimony it
appears that Mr.. Burns made such con-,
cessiens as he did in behalf of the fam
lily of Mr.. Black"
His honor finally decided to hear the,
testimony of the defense, and continued
the case until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
LAWYERS AND LEGISLATORS
Ramsey County Matters Dis
cussed at the Mayors Office. :
There's chiel amang ye taking notes. {
w. P. Murray. >

A meeting of the Ramsey county del
egation in the state legiSlaturel was
held yesterday afternoon at Mayor
Smiths Office. Senator Scheffer pre-
sided, and number of citizens inter-
ested in measures to come before the
legislature were present. The first sub
iect taken up was the VIII;
that he had heretofore opposed
the bill, but that in the interest Of har-
mony and to prevent disSenSiOn among
the legal fraternity he would support
such measures as the majority de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Sundered the Marriage Bonds.

Judge Slmons yesterday decided the
divorce suit of Mrs. Julia M. Busch
against her husband, Martin Busch, in
favor of the plaintiff. The court found
the defendant guilty of cruel and in
human treatment and disgraceful con-
duct towards the plaintiff and habitual
drunkenness for one year preceding the.
commencement of the suit. The custody
of an only daughter, the issue of said
marriage, was also awarded plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

Coroner Quinn-There are doctors in
q great many of the professions, Cedric;
but most people only give this title to
medical men. DR.. generally ex-
presses the exact state of the patients
relations to his physician.
Whitney Wall-The fellow who sang,
1'My Heart and Lutte | Can No More"
is learning sense. They'd make very
poor, preserves.
VS.. DenniS-It is astonishing how
long anything will last after it is sup
posed to be played out. Possessors of old
pines or of wealthy relations, can give
testimony on this point.
Lieut.. Gilman-As rule. a single
man is rarely discovered leading a
double life. So much for bachelorhood.
Rhodes MacKnight-
The poet tries to win a name,
But finds lhere's much ovex
When he beholds that name Anon, 81
And often simply Elk. #@1
Pat Klllen-He's all right when you
knows him, but you've got to know him
fust. =.. .-..
Ellie Allen-A horse! A horse! My
kingdom for horse
II. F, Steyens-Adulation ever follows
IIl6 d1HOlliUuS, lUl quill QlOllO 4NOOlfV
most pleasure from tatterY.
Al Flournoy-The true aim of comedy
is to elevate men by amusing them.
W. d. WaShburn-
And the devil did grin,
For his darling sin
Is pride that mocks humility
"A. r. McGill-
'0h for lodge III some vast wilderness,
Some boundless contiguiuy of shade
Eugene NJ. Wilson
"He who's defeated may be said
To lie in honor's truckle-bed.'
Sam Gilbert-How do you think the
devil was dressed? His coat was red and
his breeches blue, with a little hole for
his tail to go through.
Capt. BreSette-When the eoster's
finished jumping on his mother he loves
to lie a-basking in the sun. Taking one
consideration with another, police
mans lot is not a happy one.
Judge Hale-Put not your trust in
money, but your money in trust.
George Lamson-May die eating
Ortelans stuffed with truff1es to the
sound of soft music. 80"
Col. McC lasky-We may live without
music, we may live without books, but
where is the man who could live with
ONT coOkSei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Encouraging Minnesota Breeders.

The committee Oh revision of the pre-
MUM list of the state agricultural So
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the
Merchants. There were present Vice
President S. NJ. Emery, Lake City: Sec
rotary FL. 4. Denny. Hamline; Clarke
Chambers, Owatonna; G. n. Cosgrove,
LIE Sueur, and John Cooper, st. Cloud.
The afternoon was spent in revising the
list so that Minnesota breeders will be
given more premiums. and the prizes
for outside breeders rurtailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
The Father ofHis Country.

The Loyal Legion will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday with imposing cere-
monies at the capitol, in the hall of the
house. The. order of exercises will
comprise prayer by Archbishop Ire
land, an address by Rev. Edward. D.
Neili, and the reading Of Washing tons
farewell address by Attorney General
CIapp, Seibert's orchestra will be IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
SAINT PAUL.
WHY COLD TO-DAY?

Oh. lady love, my lady love.
Why wilt thou be SO cold!
Dost know what wondrous love for thee
My heart dost hold?
Oh fair sweet love! oh, sweet, fair lovel
Iwould thy heart were mine.
DoSt know I'd rather life itself
Than thee resign?
Oh. sweetheart! listen to my plant
And seek thou not to scold-
For while | wish to win thee, love,
must be bold.
Thou wilt not love me for myself,
But wouldst thou this decline:-
To love me, lovely maiden, as
Thy Valentine!
Rhodes Mcknight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

The jury in the Safar case, the de-;
PENDANT tried as one of the murderers
of Frank Kohout, after staying out all
night, returned yesterday afternoon in
disagreement. The court room was
crowded with anxious spectators who
looked the jury over very carefully as.
it appeared at the door to the main
court room, led by Deputy Lunken5t
he is commonly known, was escorted to.
a seat behind his counsel. The court,
upon addressing the jury, was informed
that no agreement could be effected
whereupon they were discharged, and
the prisoner will now linger in the
county Jail until the June term of the
district court. 1t is understood that the
jury stood II to 1 for conviction, but
that one ''hung it," :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
To the DEMONSTRATION.

The Inauguration of President-elect
Harrison promises to be largely at
tended. and the Pennsylvania System
OF Railways for weeks has been en-
gagged in perfeeting preparations for the
care of it's patrons who. will visit the
Capital. 1t will run through cars from all
prominent points. sell cheap excursion
tickets and keep its tracks and yards at
Washington clear in order that the
prompt and safe movement of its trains
will not be interfered with. The Inau-
gural Committee Oh Public Comfort has
provided accommodations for 100000
people, and full information can be OBJ
tanned upon application to G. W.
Adams. assistant passenger agent, IS
Clark street, Chicago, ILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
AvATAR OF DEMosTHENEs.
And still they gazed, and still the wonder
grew,
That one small head could carry all he knew.
Deserted Village.

: A party of politicians at the Ryan
yesterday engaged in an interesting dis
cussion of the merits of Minnesota's
public men, in the crourse of which the
remark was made: II think Cush
Davis is an oyerestimated man." Car
men N. Smith, the rosy-cheeked orator
of Minneapolis, rejoined: II don't
know about that. Cush Davis has a
great faculty for getting in a good thing
when he talks. remember once he
was addressing the Minnesota editors,
and got off the sentence: Napoleon
Same upon earth like the avatar of Sc
sostris.' i don't believe two men in th e
crowd understood it. I didn't, and L
spent good deal of time looking it up.
Avatar is a Sanskrit word, and is ap-
piled to the return to earth of Brahma.
Cush Davis meant to say that Napoleon
symbolized the return to earth of the
great Sesostris, but it went over the
heads of his audience like a thunder
storm. Oh. tell you, Cush can talk"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
TOPICS Of THE TIMES.

Downy iailbirdS of feather,
We are lIfters, we are shutters,
Working skilIfully together.
!. Through this wicked world we roam
Chief Clark-Pork must be getting
cheap. | see that there are any amount
of blind pigs throughout the state.
William Pitt Murray think the bill
regulating pawnshops will go through
ali right. No one is opposed to it save
the pawnbrokers.
! License Inspector INCENTIVE have
closed up twenty-five saloons during
the past three or four days. the licenses
not having been paid.
Gates A. Johnson-We are still send
ing out notices regarding fire-escapes
and continue to receive letters in an
sver. They are all willing to provide
the necessary protection if some one
else will bear the expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

Thirty recruits are ordered sent to
the department of the Missouri for as
signment to the Thirteenth infantry,
and nine coIored infantry recruits to the
Twenty-fourth infantry, in the depart
partment of Arizona.a u Il EsssA
The immediate and dishOnorable dis
charge of Private William Howard,
Company G, Twenty-secOrd iDfanty.
Fort Keogh, Mont, has been ordered
by the secretary of war.
First Leuts. Leverett Ell, Walker and
Clarence Deems, Fourth artillery, now
at Fort Adams, r. L, have been ordered
to Fort Preble, Me-, for temporary
court martial duty.
Second Lieut. Zebulon B. Vance, Jr..
Nineteenth infantry, has been ordered
to conduct detachment of recruits
from New York city to the department
of Texas.
Capt. Robert w. Shufeldt, assistant
surgeon, U. S. A., has been ordered to
Washington to await the action ofathe
war department on the proceedings of
an army retiring board in his case.
Private John Fraser, Battery A, Fourth
artillery, has been transferred to the
Second artillery, st. Francis barracks,
Fla.
Second Lieut.. George J. Godfrey,
Twelfth infantry, Fort SulIy. OAK. is
authorized to avail himself of two
months extension of leave OF absence.
CCapt. Sheldon Sturgeon, retired, has
been authorized to enter the army and
navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, for
medical treatment.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Benjamin M. Purssell, signal
corps, has been extended one year, with
permission to leave the United States.
Six months extension of sick leave of
absence is granted Second Lieut.. 0. c.
Ord, Twenty-seeond infantry, Fort
Keogh, M. T.
First Lieut.. Simon c. Vedder, Nine
teenth infantry. has been ordered to re-
cruiting service duty in Washington,
ID. G.
A furlough for four months has been
granted Hospital Steward ". H. FL.
King, U. s. A, Fort Klamath, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Wanted in Dakota for Burglary

CHI. Langdon, alias c. G. Moore, has
been arrested at Lake Benton, charged.
with burglary at Lake Preston. Oak.
He broke into the railway station at
that place Jan. 90, and secured S125 in
cash. Gov. Merriam has received a
requisiton from the governor of Dakota
territory for the prisoners eNtradition.
Attorney Mckenzie, of Lake Benton,
applied for hearing before the requi
sition was granted. which will be given
at the suggestion of Attorney General
Clapp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

attendance, and quartette, under the
direction of r. w. Middleton, will rem
der vocal selections. Abundance will
be by invitation only. and confined to
members of both houses, state officials
and prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
MEN WHO TALK.

Representative Capser, Sank Center,
and Joseph Edelbrock, of st. Cloud,
two of the men who organized Stearns
county, were discussing the proposed
division of the county in the Mer-
chants yesterday evening. They came
to the conclusion that bill would be
introduced into the legislature at an
early date to.elevate eight or ten of the
western townships of Stearns into a
new county under the name of Frank
lin. Mr.. Edelbrock suggested that
Barto would be good name, but
Franklin seems to have been decided
upon.
Representative Capser said that while
at Saltwater, he tried to ascertain the
opinions of the convicts on the hard
labor question. "They all prefer work
ing to being idle, but some of them
would rather work for contractors than
fer the state, saying that any work done
over eight hours would be paid for, and
this would give them money for
ameliorating their condition with such
things as tobacco. If they worked for
the state they thought the wardens
would wantto get as much work done
as possible, and they would, therefore,
be worked pretty hard, besides the i'm
possibility of drawing pay for overtime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
MEDIrATiONs OF MUSES..

. Lives of burglars now remind us
To be careful how we go;
We can't help out leave behind us
Footprints III the tell-tale snow.
-JOhn OConnOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
TALKED ABOUT TOWN.

Lutte Cafferty-Windom will be made
secretary of the treasury.
Horace Dunne--I feel that winter is
with us at last,
Mai. George @. White-Steps should
be taken in the Northwest for more
pronounced ceremonies OH Washing
TONS birthday. We do not have holi-
days enough.
Edward Henry-I think the Myer-
McAuliife fight was hippodrome.
Carl Judson-MinneSota breeders
should be offered every encouragement.
Our stock compares favorably with that
of any state in the Union.
W. ii. K. McMartin-I am in favor of
the appointment of Messrs. Kerr and
Egan for district judges.
J. Q. Haas-The large fires of the past
few weeks have played sad havoc with
the insurance men.
Ii. r. Denny-It will take at least a
month for us to revise the premium list
of the agricultural society.
Proved Unfaithful to His Trust.
The case OF p. j. Fortune, charged
with forging United States Marshal
Campbell's name to acheck for $40, was
on trial before Judge Kelly yesterday.
Kerst. was examined as a witness and
testified that Fortune presented the
check for payment and that he received
cash therefor. Mr.. Campbell occupied
the stand all the forenoon, giving evil
dellee for the state of the defendants re-
lations with him While in his employ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.

oQuatttfS OH tfIt bUsIeII1dH tdtS
= $50 Must Go. =" 20 '''''''- -, -
When the enterprising burglar ism burgling;
When the cutthroat ism occupied in crime,
He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgiing,
And listen to the merryviHage chime.
Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
BUILDING PERMITS. b.

BUILDING PERMIIS.-
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Mrs Mary Barteau, 6-story brick apart
ment building, east side of Oak ST. be-
tween Ninth and Sixth ...... -. $250.000
Alfred Dufresne, repairs 70 brick store,
Eleventh, near Robert .....,..........1,0 900
Peter Thill, 1-story frame dwelling,
Charles, near Grotto.... ...,.. 49,. 900
Two minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 200
Five permits. total. 1882 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
ELEVEN AGAINST ONE.
An Argument in Favor of ajority
Jury Tri ais. n

Now is the winter OF our discomfort made
glorious summer by this son of York.
Dick Warner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Editor Burns Must Prove Charges
Made In His Paper. p,

He that filehes from me my good name robs
me of that which not enriches him and
makes me poor indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
MIXED THE TWINS.

Unhappy is my cup!
However could do it?
/ mixed those infants up,
And not q creature knew 1t
-pinafOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC
Courts Martial and Advisory
Boards---Pers0na Gossip.

And when their statues are placed on high
Under the dome of the Union sky
The American soldiers temple of fame,
There with the glorious generals name,
Be 1t said in letters both bold and bright:
Here is the steed that saved the day
BY carrying Sheridan into the fight
From WiDcheSter twenty miles away! !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

skeptical that we are not the bloated
bond holders which we are reputed
TO be-,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
Chicago Markets.

CgICAso, July - Flour Dull and un-
changed. Wheat-S0 for seller cash; ISIS
for seller september; S0Is for seller Deceul-
Der. Corn-S6ss for seller cash; S61saS6I4 for
seller August S6l4 for seller September. Oats
s2I4assss for seller cash; al5s for seller August;
p for seller September. Rye-4Ils bid for
seller cash. Barley - No. ? 66a65 for seller
September. Flax seed-No. l, 1925. Prime
timothy - Nominal, !.46a1.4 IS. Whisky, l02
Pork-Nomiual; II - for seller cash; IL - for
seller August; II - for seller September. Lard
Nominal; 625 for seller cash; 6.27ls for seller
August; 6S714 for seller September. Should
erS-5.1215a5 IS; short clear 5 S7Ita6 %. Short
Ribs Steady; 5.60a5. So for seller cash; 552lsa
sos for seller July; 560a5 62lS for seller August;
5o712a5 20 for seller September. Buter-Quiet;
creamery, 1Cal5; dairy, 7alS. .Eggs-Quiet;
fresh, 10al1. Cheese-Weak and lower; Full
cream chedders, Flats and Young Americas, 7l.a
~ Hides-Weaker, Tallow-EaSy and un-
changed.
Flour-RecelptS, 14OO0; shipments, IS. 600.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 10000
Corn-Receipts, 226. 900; shipments, 65lOcO
OatS-Receipts 1l6, 600; shipments $50 600
CHICAGO July 22.-The Drovers' journal re
ports: Cattle--Receipts. Il ,OOO; shpm ents5. 600
Market strong for good, others SC and l0c lower
beeves. 5. S.30a43O; stockers aud feeders, O0a2 90
cows bulls and mixed. 1. .0Oa2 so; Texas cattle,
1.50aS so. Hogs Receipts, 1886; shipments
$780, market steady; mixed, 2Oa45O; heavy,
l5a4 40; light, 4.30a4.7C. ligs4.OOa4 SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments 500; market
steady; natives, 375a475 western, 375a41 10;
Texans 3O0a4 90 LambS-4 5Oa4 SIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
STATE NEWS.

Malignant scarlet fever has appeared
at Rio.
Green Boy has a population of 1878
and Fort Howard 1866.
Green Bay people are troubled by
counterfeit silver dollars.
jacob Gill failed at Bnrling ton, Racine
county, with assests aud liabilities
about $4,000.
The school census of La Crosse show &
1904 children of school age 1889 girls
and 3,715 boys.
The tobacco crop is fully two weeks
ahead of the season, and pros poets are
tisttering for big yield.
Burglars entered the home of Everett
Rlnsom, near Emerald Grove, and stole
$50 In money and some valuable papers.
Testimony is being taken at Janesvile,
in the case of Dunbar ct al. vs. Laube ct
al, a suit that involves the title to several
blocks in Brodhead, including the opera
house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
WASHINGTON.

The president has appointed j. T..
B1rgher chief engineer in the navy.
SECRETARY RU SIX declares that Harrison
will be candidate for president again
in 1892 anu will be reelected. He says
he has no doubt of either of these pro-
positions.
THE cIvIl service commission has made
puLlc its sec md report in the Milwauke ee
postOffice iuvestiS alton. 1t is voluminous
i'll detailing at length the substantia-
tion of the charges against Postmaster
Paul.
EX-SENATOR DWIGHT NJ. SABIN has left
for his home at Saltwater, MINI.
Senator Sahin has arranged for the re
moval of Mrs. Sabin from the asylum AT
Flushing, l.. l., where she Is now confined,
to the mountains of northern Maine,
where she will remain with some family
friends for some time
In December of last year, the depart
ment of agriculture received from the
chief secretsry's office at Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, a communication
requesting the department to nominate
to that government a suitable person to
be appointed as instructor in agriculture.
S cretary Rusk has nominated Prof. Ed
ward NJ. Shelton, of Manhattan, Kansas,
for the position.
WAsHINGroN.-S Some important facts
relative to Hsyti have come TO the sur
face. 1t is learned that President Solo
mon before his death made formal offer
OF Mole San Nicholas to the Ueited
States, and suggested the establishment
of protectorate over Hsyti by the United
Ssates. This came in the shape of for
nal document now on file at the state de.
pa-tment. Solomon's death occurred
before any cotton was taken, but it is be-
lieve d his suggestion was the occasion of
the recent appointment of commission
to visit Hayti, which was subsequently y
Withdrawn.