davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

There will be the usual souvenir
matinee at the Peoples to-day.
Handy Andy,"a a new musical ver-
sion of Lovers popular novel by that
name, will be given this evening at
Cretin hall.
Everything is in readiness for the
Merchants carnival at the Peoples
church tomorrow night. 1t promises
to be an unusually attractive entertain
ment.
The box office of the Olympic will be
kept open from 10 to O'clock to-day to
enable holders of tickets to exchange
them for reserved seats. The advance
sale indicates that the benefit will be a
financial success.
Frederic Archer, the eminent English
organist who is to assist at the Church
Choir Choral club concert at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening, will
arrive here to-day from La Crosse, where
he appeared last night.
outstanding the stormy night
Daniel Sully had good audience at the
Newmarket last evening to witness the
performance of "Daddy Nolan" The
same bill 1T the matinee this afternoon,
and Mr.. Sully'S engagement will close
tonight.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at Unity church yesterday even
ing. James Swift's rendition of ''Una
Furtiva Lagrima," from Donizetti's
opera "L'Elisir 'Amore," was received
with loud applause. Miss Cornelia
Saunders recitation of ''1he Legend of
st. Christopher" and Miss Clara Thorn
sons of ''The Kings Cure" were we'll
received, while Miss Virginia Olden's
humorous ''Reminiscence of Exhibition
Day." Will Wallace's description of
.'Spoopendyke and the Towel,' and
George Freeman's recitation, "The
School Boys Strike" caused roars of
laughter. Miss Mamie Mahan recited
''The Jetful," Miss Emma Fryer told
the story Of the "Old HqIdah," and Miss
Louise Winker gave q: S. Edwards
Part 2 was opened by Mrs.
ence with 'sLIeti Signor." from
Meyerbeer's ''Gli Ugonotti." This was
highly appreciated, and an encore de-
manded. A Shakespearean burlesque
was given by Miss Virginia Ogden as
Lady Macbeth, Miss COrnelia Saunders
as Portia, Miss Mamie Mahan as Juliet,
and Miss Emma Fryer as Ophelia. This
isa very amusing performance, and was
capitally acted by these four charming
young ladies. Mr.. Swift's delivery Of
Wilson's "Entreaty'' was followed by
applause, after which Miss Morton re-
cited king Robert of Sicily" Miss
Clara Thorson "That Waltz of Won
Weber," Miss Louise Winker s'The
Wreck of River mouth" and Miss
Morton "Mick Tandy's Revenge" Mrs.
Yale concluded the performance with
"A Summer Night" in her well-known
charming manner. Mrs. l.. B. Erwin
was accompanist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
THREE SCORE AND THREE.
A Big Batch of Evfldoers on Dress
Parade in the New Court House.

The;frst session of the police court in
the new court house was held yesterday
morning, Judge Burr presiding, with
sixty-three cases on the docket. frankie
Labon, West side boy, will 60 down
on the records as the first culprit ar
raigned in the new building. He was
accused by Officer Hurley of stealing
newspapers from doorsteps, but was
discharged on promises of good be-
havior hereafter. The twenty-seven
tramps arrested in box car near the
fish hatchery were released under
suspended sentences of ninety days,
agreeing to leave the city. Mike Ken
Dedy, man arrested with dissolute
woman in the Walther house Sunday
night, by Officer Davis, and fined $50,
was arraigned again and fined $40 for
abusing the officer, whom he met upon
the street after his discharge. John
Void, accused of holding up drunken
man named Scroggins at Seventh and
Bradley streets, was sent out for ninety
days. Mike Sauler, A. Buchia and Ed
lars, had their cases continued until to-
day. James Murray, accused of larceny
by David Ruse and j. W. Connars. re-
ceived sentence of sixty days. John
Larson and Grace Anderson, disorder
lies, were fined $50 EACH, the court
suspending the woman's fine. Eddie
Sniitten, boy who tapped a till in a
West Seventh street store for $12, will
be tried to-day. During the session
Frank Minor, nnder thirty days SELL
tence for disorderly conduct, Pat Ryan,
John Smith, Pat Mccarthy and James
Dwyer, under ten days sentence for
drunkenness, escaped through a win
dow of the closet adjoining the bull pen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
CoRRECToRs OF CRIME.
The State Board Arranges to Visit
Asylums and Penal Institutions.

The state board of corrections and
charities met at the capitol yesterday
afternoon, heard the report of the legis-
lative committee, and transacted other
business pertaining to the work of that
department. The salary of F. G. Cowie,
clerk in the Office, was raised from $50
to slOO per month, and Miss 7. Knox
was appointed assistant clerk at $50 per
month. A form of register for cores
pondence blanks for insane patients
was adopted, and the secretary i'll
structed to submit copy to the pro-
bate Judge, and to distribute the blanks
to the correspondents elected by the
inmates of the hospitals. By this
means the correspondence between
patients and their friends will be con-
Quoted as found to be the most practical
by the board. The secretary was also
instructed to address circulars to county
commissioners and city and village
councils calling attention to the law re-
quirlng all plans for jails and aims
houses to be submitted to the board.
These the board inspectS and criticises,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Disorderly Condnct Ch.roea

George Walsh, well-known young
attorney, was arrested by Officer Davis
near Seventh and Robert streets last
night on charge of disorderly conduct.
The disorderly conduct consisted of a
command made by the attorney to the
officer which would not appear well in
print, after the officer had attempted to
discipline him little.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Open to All.

The Northwestern line-C., st. p, NJ.
& 0. Railway-will make reduced rates
for the following occasions: 80
Cycling Exhibit and Tournament,
Chicago, May Is to Is.
Annual Conclave Patriarchiaf Circle,
Chicago, July 10 and II. stAtt
National Baptist Anniversaries, Bos-
ton, May 13 to %. ts
United Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, Springfield, O.. May Is to 80. .
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church. New York, May 16 to %.
10. &. T. Grand Lodge, Biennial
Session, Chicago. May 25 to June 4.
National Butchers Association, De-
troit, Mich, May 28 to 81.
National Educational Association,
Nashville, Tenn, July 8 to 20.
For full particulars apply to the fol-
lpwing city ticket agents: I. j: Nc
Carly, 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
W: B. Wheeler, 13 NicOllet House
Block, Minneapolis, or to L. W. Teas
dale, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
He Recognized His Son.

Among the visitors to the cyclorama
of the famous battle between the Mer-
rimac and Monitor IN the Panorama
building yesterday afternoon was an
aged negro. He looked intently at the
darkey in the boat, and then, regardless
of the fact that the lecturer was i'll the
most interesting part of his description,
exclaimed: swell, foah de Lo'd's sake,
eff dar amt my boy Bill a-monkeying
wifi scow, when he ought'er be
a-blackin' shoes down on jackson
street. Bill! you foolish chile, does
you want ter wake up wifi cannon
ball in yoah foolish stomach? Dar,
drap dat scow, you yaller kiefv' The
lecturer Immediately assured the old
man that the Bill he was looking at
was painted Bill upon painted
beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
John Furlong.

The JacksonStreet Grocer" furnished
the supplies for DR.. Webb's special
train. John says the doctor would be a
good customer for some st. Paul grocer
to have the year around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
For Eour Years.

ASHLAND. May 14.-"Con" Hogan,
the notorious highway robber, was sent
to states prison by Judge Collins for
four years, having been found guilty
of robbery by jury in the municipal
court TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Moods :
SsSSNxsapaS;Ma
100
NNSeS
NNa NSSx

IA Good Appetite is essential to good
health; but at this season the blood may be
impure, that tired feeling predominant, and
the appetite lost Hoods Sarsapariila IS q
wonderful medicine for creating an appetite.
toning the digestion, and giving strength to
the whole system.
Be sure TO get Hoods SarsaDarilla. Sold
bysalldruggists. Prepared only by CT. Hood
4 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A PLUM FOR PAPA.
Health Commissioner Hoyt Guilty
Of NepOtism.

The vacant position of assistant COM
missioner of health, caused by the
resignation of o. P. Hcndrickson, was
yesterday rendered by Health Commits
sioner Hoyt to Lorenzo Hoyt, his father,
by whom it was accepted. The APP
pointee, while not, strictly speaking, a
resident of St. Paul, has resided in Ram:
sey county since 1910, and is known as
one of the old settlers. His present
residence is in Rose township. Mr..
Hoyt, ST., who is in his sixtieth year,
has served in the legislature and
as county commissioner, and is one of
the present board of court house COM
missioners. Mr.. Hendrickson took up
his duties yesterday morning as live
stock inspector at Minnesota transfer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Diyided Into TWO Districts.

A special committee from the board
of fire commissioners, with Chief jack
son and City Attorney Murray, held a
meeting at department headquarters
yesterday to lay out a plan of campaign
for Fire Wardens Delaney and Schiller
1t was decided to divide the city into
two districts, with Wabasha street as
the dividing line. The district east of
that street was placed under the super
vision of Warden Schiller. while the dis
trict west, which also includes the Sixth
ward, was given to Warden Delaney.
Under the new law all complaints re-
quiring investigation by the FIRE warden
will be made at the department head
quarters. instead of at the building in
spector's Office, as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

Business and Dress Suits
There's an assortment of
Mems Suits here now that
comprises nearly all the
most fashionable fabrics
that are made either in this
country or any other-neat,
genteel patterns made up in
the most artistic manner.
Prices for Mems Suits, SO
to $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

The readers of our ads
will reco ect that we have
several times recommended
our plain Black or Dark
Blue Imported and Do
mestic Serge or Cheviot
Suits for summer wear. We
again call your attention to
our large assortment of
these popular Suits, and
urge upon you the impor.
tance of making an early Sc
lection. Our prices for these
Serge and Cheviot Suits
range from $12 to $25, ac-
cording to the quality Of
cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ORAL INSTRUCTION.

unately unable to read, but it's rem arkable
how quickly they comprehend oral instruc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
to $40.

: Decoration Day is close
at hand. We've already sup.
piled several G.. A. r. posts
with uniforms. G.. A. r.
caps and wreaths, 81; belts,
@75c; G. A. r. hats, $3.50, 50,
$3.50, So and $3.50. Cords,
Csc and 35c. Gloves, 15c a
pair.
Exceptionally fine G. A.
R. Blouses (lined), 81; all
wool Navy Blue, guaranteed
fast color. G. A. r. Suits,
SO, SO and $12 for com
plete Suit, consistingof Coat,
Trowsers and Vest. G.. A. r.
Blue Suits for extra large
men.
Prices in An Departments
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

There's always more OF
less demand for Light
weight Overcoats. That's
why we keep a good assort-
ment from January to De-
cember. You won't be able
to find a lightweight Over
coat with the fit and style
to it that ours have, except
you have it made for you.
You'll have to pay then
double our prices and have
an overcoat no better than
these of ours. Our light
weight Overcoats are ready
to put right on and wear =
SO to $32.
Light-weight overeoats-seeond hooor, ele
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
E. O. Avery's Farm Near Hillman.

The Montmorency Telegraph thus
describes visit to the farm of Z. o.
Avery, near Hillman, in the adjoin-
ing county of MoRtmorency:
The first building visited was the main
dwelling, or farm house proper; here we
found everything in first class shape. The
building is constructed with view TO both
conveniences and comfort, being supplied
throughout with hot and cold water, rooms
are all large and well ventilated and fur
nished complete. We next visited the
mems room, a separate building where the
men can arrange themselves for eating or
retiring at leisure. This building is about
25x40, two stories high and finished COM
plete. Next was the horse barn, a building
45x125 in size, on the roof Of which is
erected a large Is feet wind mill that
pumps water into tank in building for
the purpose, 20x20 and 40 feet high, hold
ing 10000 gallons. On Saturday last the
wind blew good gentle breeze and the
mill filled the tank in less than three hours.
The horse barn is arranged with row of
double stalls on each side of the building,
with good large floor through the center.
The floors above are of matched, planed
lumber and the walls the same ON the in
side, everything being finished up in No.
shape. A hay fork will be used to convey
the hay along the full length of the build
ing, unloading il on the sides, that is calcu-
lated to hold. about so tons. A complete
blacksmith shop, with first class work.
man is busily engaged in a commodious
building erected for that special purpose.
On Monday last Mr.. Boggs' commenced the
erection Of barn 40xS0 Mr.. Avery has
men 10 work building stone store room
for vegetables and perishable provisions for
winter use He has also men employed
clearing land and will in short time have
one Of the largest and best farms, with the
choicest buildings in the State. He has
also built in highway and cross fences, this
season, over three miles. with wire on ce-
dar posts set eight feet apart, with long,
slim, peeled tamarack pole spiked on top,
and all set as straight as gun barrel. Mr..
Avery will spend over $4,000 this season
on buildings and improvements ON this
farm.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
Modern Watch Dials.

Wherever watches are made by
hand, the enameled copper which
serves as dial is carefully painted
with the figures aud divisions by very
small camels hair brushes and the
laying on of the pigment is purely a
matter of skill, in which the delicacy
of the human hand and vision, aided
by suitable magnifying glasses, en-
ables the divisions to be painted with
wonderful accuracy, and the names to
be added in letters of almost micro
scopic size. The dials of the modern
machine-made watch are just as deli
cate and elaborate, and are produced
very rapidly by mechanical processes
which enables the pigment to be trans
ferred from an engraved plate to the
blank watch dial. First steel plate
is engraved with the various figures
and lines which are desired on the
watch dial, and then copy is taken
off this steel plate by a wax matrix
on which copper is deposited by the
electrotype process; the copper cleo
trotype on being removed is dupli.
cate of the first engraved plate. The
pigment is laid on this copper plate,
ready for the coloring matter remain
ing in the depressions. similar to the
original method of copper or steel
printing. Then thin coat of collod.
ion is laid on the copper, and evenly
distributed by the centrifugal force
when the the copper Is revolved. A
piece of paper then being laid upon
the collodion before il is entirely dry
adheres to it, and on removing the pa
per il brings the collodion with it, and
the pigment, adhering to the collodion
furnishes a negative Of the engraving
on the paper. This paper is then laid
upon a blank watch dial and slowly
pressed upon IL, and then placed in a
furnace, where the heat destroys the
paper and collodion, and causes the
pigment to penetrate the enamel. In
this manner the most delicate and
elaborate markings can be readily
transferred to watch dials, various col
ors being used when desired. This
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
Teachers Examination.

The regular semi-annual examination of can
didates for teachers certificates for the county of
Alpena, will be held in the Circuit Court room, AL
pena, commencing Thursday, August 1st, 1889, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. 1t is hoped that all who expect to
teach in the schools of the county will be present
+. s. DEWEY,
936 Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
What a. Railway Superintendent Has
tn do

The superintendent Of a railway in
this country who has, let us say, three
hundred miles of road in his charge,
has perhaps as great variety of oc.
cupation, and as many different ques-
tions of Importance depending upon
his decision, as any other business or
professional mani in the community.
Fully one.half of his time will be
spent out Of doors looking after the
physical condition of his track, ma
sonry, bridges, stations, buildings of
all kinds. Concerning the repair or
renewal of each he will have to pass
judgement. He must know intimate
ly every foot Of his track, and in
cases of emergency or accident, know
just what recources he can depend
upon, and how to make them most
Immediately useful. He will visit
the shops and round houses frequent
ly, and will know the construction
and daily condition of every locomo-
tive, every passenger and baggage
car. He will consult with his master
mechanic, and often will decide which
car or engine shall and which shall
not be taken in for repair, etc. He
has to plan and organize the work of
every yard, every station. He must
know the duties of each employee on
his pay rolls, and instruct all new
men, or see that it is properly done
He must keep incessant and vigilant
watch on the movement of all trains.
noting the slightest variation from the
schedules which he has prepared, and
looking carefully into the causes
therefor, so as to avoid its recurrence.
The first thing in the morning he is
greeted with report giving the sit
uation of business on the road, the
events Of the night. movement of
trains, and location and volume Of
freight to be handled. The last thing
at night he gets final report of the
location and movement of important
trains; and he never closes his eyes
without thinking that perhaps the
telephone will ring and call him be-
fore dawn. During the day in his
Office he has reports to make out, re-
QUESTIONS to approve, varied cor
respondence, not always agreeable, to
answer
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, J1ly "a, 1889.
The Point of Intolerable Shame.

The fact that a man ten years from
poverty has an income of $50, 900, 900
and his two associates nearly as
much-from the control and arbitra-
ry pricing of an article of universal
use, falls strangely on the ears of those
who hear it as they sit empty-handed,
while their children cry for bread
The tendency deepens the dangers
suggested by the status. What is to
be the end of this swift piling up of
wealth ? When the agent of dozen
men who have captured and control
an article of prime nececessity meets
the representatives of 1 100000 farm
ers from whom they have forced 3d.
100000 the year before, with no NOR
al right than is behind the highway
man who. halts the traveller at his pis-
tolls point, and insolently gives them
the measure of this years rapacity
and tells them-men who live in the
sweat of their brows and stand before
God and nature-that they must sub
NIT to the infamy because they are
helpless, the first fruits of this system
are gathered and have turned to ashes
on their lips. When dozen men get
together in the morning and fix the
price of dozen articles of common
use-with no standard but their arbi-
tary will and no limit but their greed
and daring-and then notify the peo-
pie of this free republic how much, in
the mercy of their masters, they shall
pay for the necessaries of life, then
the point of intolerable shame has
been reached.-H. w. Grady's college
address.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24

work, however, is financially applica-
bic only where large quantities OF
watches are made in uniform man
ner, and there is still demand for
the delicate artistic work necessary
for printing and.marking watch dials.
The very cheap watches that are adj.
vertised so generally for children's
use have dials made by printing on
enameled paper in large quantities and
are cut out to suit.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
Detroit Markets.

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press.
Apples, $225 to $2,75 cents per Dbl.
Butter, II to 10 per pound.
Live fowls, &c TO 12c per pound.
Live turkeys, 10c to lie per pound.
Eggs, 12 to 10 cents per dozen.
Flour per barrel, 1890 to 1925.
Hay, baied, $1,000 to $3.50 per ton.
Car lots No. timothy, S11 90 to $40
Oats per bushel, 25c to 30c.
Onions, southern, S2.25 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Pork, S11.75 to Sl3.25 per Dbl.
Potatoes, new | % to 1.35 per Dbl.
Wheat, $3.50 to S006 per bushel.
Wool % to 30.
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly Of a wholesale ma
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
Clearances-l889.

The following steamers and vessels
cleared from this port during the past
week:
Barge Young, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Rawson, 1000 lumber, Cleveland.
barge Light Guard, $50. 600 lumber, Sandusky.
Barge Lathrop, $4,000 lumber, sandusky.
Barge Reid, $50, 900 lumber. Loraign.
Propeller Garden City, 100000 lumber, Cleveland.
Barge knight Templar, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Reindeer, 100000 lumber Toledo.
Barge Russian, $4,000 lumber, Cleveland.
Barge Lady Franklin 100000 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Smith, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Monitor, $50, 900 lumber Buffalo.
Barge Raynor, 235OoO lumber, Toledo
Barge Maize, 3S7 900 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Casey, 100000 lumber, Toledo.
Propeller Abercorn, 1900 lumber, and S25, 200
lath, Toledo.
The total shipments of lumber, etc,
during the past week are as follows ;
LUMBER
Iath 900 600
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-24
FURNITURE.

We are showing The Latest Designs in
BEDROOM SUITES, BRASS, IRON
AND FOLDING BEDS, .PARLOR
SUITES, EASY CHAIRS, FLOOR and
PATENTROCRERS, SOFAS, DIVANs
CABINETS, BRASS, ONYX AND
WOOD, PARLOR and LIBRARY Ia
BLES; BOOK CASES, SEORETA-
RES, DESKS, HALL RACKS, WARD
ROBES, CHIFFONIERS, SIDE
BOARDS, BUFFETs, EXTENSION
TABLES, Etc.