davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S57s,
64O.7S; for the corresponding week last
year, S3.SS6.73752.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John f. Larson and Bessie Olson Peter
Christensen and Annie Peterson.
Georgia Cummings will build three two
story frame dwellings at Fourth avenue
north and Penn avenue to cost $4,000.
Rev. S. w. Sample will repeat his sermon
on Archbishop Ireland and the public schools
at the First Unitarian church next Sunday
evening.
Diphtheria exists at 1854 East Twenty
Fourth street, 1923 Fifth avenue south, 9I6
Nineteenth avenue south. four cases: S22
Glrard avenue north; measles at 205 North
Third street.
Rev. DR.. II. G. Mabie, who was elected
home secretary of the American Baptist Mis-
Hionary union, arrived IN Minneapolis this
morning, and will remain till Aug II, and
will set sail from San Francisco Aug. %.
Rev. George NJ. Stone of Hartford, Conn.,.
telcgraphed Deputy Postmaster T. E. Hughes
Thursday, expressing qualification over the
call to the Central Baptist Church Of Mime
apolis. He will arrive here in time to deliver
his first sermon Aug. 10. He comes on trial
At the Park Avenue Congregational church
Thursday evening, Rev. smith Baker delivered
lecture preparatory to the communion of
next Sunday. His subject was Christ All in
ALL" In closing ne spoke of the practical
value of the revised version of the Bible.
Eight persons are expected to unite with the
church by letter tomorrow morning.
woman, whose name and residence could
not be learned, was run over at the corner of
Sixth street and Nicollet avenue Thursday
evening and severely inj ured. The three
who were in the buggy had not been found
at n late hour last night, having driven off
without waiting TO learn the result of their
carrlessness.
Capt John L. Amory's scheme to start an
Independent military company is being re-
yyiyed. The idea is receiving new impetus
few days by Lieut.. Evans, of the National
Rifles of Washington. Lieut. Evans says
that his company has property for which
they have been offered 100000. This they
will sell and buy cheaper. but just as adj
they propose TO build.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
A HOTEL ROBBED.
The Strong Box Of the Hennepin
Hotel RrOken Omen.

The Strong Box Of the Hennepin
Hotel Broken Open.
Two rather slick burglars got in their
fine work at an early hour yesterday
morning on Mcconnell & McGrath, pro-
prietors of the Hennepin hotel, 20S First
street north. The gentlemen retired
to rest at about / o'clock, taking with
them the tin box in which they kept
their valuabies. ItcOntained about $500
of their own money, and some $500 more
in different envel pes belonging to their
boarders, left with them for safe keep
ing. The two men room and sleep to-
gether, and before they retired the box
was placed at the side of the bed, as had
been the usual custom. Neither OF
them went to sleep until after 8 O'Clock,
yet when they awoke in the morning
the box was missing. A search was in
stituted, and the box was found i'll the
rear of the hotel, where it had been
broken OPEN A number of the en-
velopes in which money had been placed
was also found strewn about the alley,
but not sight of SO much as
dollar of the money. No clue was
thought of until they CHANGED to re-
member that two men had registered
the night before al about II O'Clock,
giving their names as Charles Sanford
and James Kire They had held con-
ve1sation with the proprietors for a
short time and stated that they were
carpenters. They were plainly but
neatly dressed, and appeared like we'll
TODD mechanics. They were assigned
to Room on the second floor. When
the room was visited it was found that
the two men were not there. Although
the two men are suspected, the evil
dence is purely circumstantial, as there
is ho proof, as yet, that they committed
the theft. The loss to the prOprietors
of the house is severe one, as they
will be obliged to make good the money
left in their care. The description of
the men furnished was very clear one,
and they will probably be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS.
The Finest Drive in Minneapolis
to Be Turned Over to Business

The Finest Drive in Minneapolis
to Be Turned Over to Business
Uses.
From present. indications it is merely
matter of time until the Hennepln
boulevard is turned into an avenue of
commerce. and an electric line placed
thereon. Enough of the feeling in the
park board was exhibited at yesterdays
meeting to indicate quite clearly that
this will be the ultimate result.
A majority of the board was present
at the Office in the Window block yes
terday at the appointed time. Carriages
were taken and all went out to take
look at the avenue which has caused so
much discussion recently, and which,
on last Tuesday afternoon, engendered
not little bad blood in the meeting of
the board. The commissioners drove
out on the boulevard for a few blocks
and then alighted to look the ground
over. At present there is gravel walk
on each side Of the street, eight feet
in width, on either side of which
there is a grass plot, with row Of
young trees III the center of each which
are rapidly becoming ornaments of the
avenue. Should the street be given
over to the street railway company, as
now seems probable, all this will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
> THE CoPPER's CORRAL.
Minor Matters Before the Munich
pal Court.


"A telegram was received in Minneap-
oils from Grant county, the result of
which was the arrest of John Lundale,
a former resident of those sections of
the rural districts, who has been living
lin Minneapolis for the past few days.
Capt. Ness took him in at South Mime
apolis, and he was transferred to the
central station to await the arrival of
the Grant county sheriff. The police
assert that the young man is wanted for
seduction, and that it will probably go
hard with him in his own burg. Charles
G. Orr, a money ioaner, whose Office is
in the Boston block, was charged by
Alfred Tuffnell with c0nceallng mort
gagged property to the extent of two
horses. Complainant stated that Orr,
acting as broker, borrowed S35
of him. giving as security note of j.
F. Barnum for the amount, which was
secured by a mortgage on team of
horses. Orr is charged with having
bought Barnum's interest in the horses,
and then, when Tuffnell wanted TO fore
close. he failed to state where the horses
were. There was lengthy discussion
of the case. Orr was finally held to the
grand jury in 500 bonds. The two
young men who gave their names as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

A motion for new trial was heard
yesterday before Judge Young in the
case of Mary B. Lee against II. e.
Fletcher, John B. Gillhlen ct al. This
action was heard in December, 1855, be-
fore Referee John M. Miller. 1t is an
action over two lots in Bottineau's adj
dition. For defendant.
There was a decision rendered by
Judge Hooker yesterday for the plain
tiff in the case of Mary A. Drake against
Andrew Syfferle ct al.
Judge Hooker overruled a demurrer
to the complaint in the case of Albert
Peterson ct al. against Hilda Weber
ct al.
Judge Hooker handed down a deci-
sion for the defendant in the case of R.
Chester Frost against Lucy K. Steele.
Steele owed Frost 81, 100 and Frost sued
Mrs. Steele to collect it. The court
says that Mrs. Steele was not RESPONSE
BILE for Nh. Steele'S debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

John Murray and William Barton. who
burglars tools in their possession last
Monday, had their case continued to
await the arrival of some witnesses who
are expected to prove an alibi. Philanda
Bemat, the old nurse who was arrested
charged with stealing household prop
erty apd money to the value of $50 from
Mrs. Diedrich. on Hennepin avenue,
was adjudged insane by the probate
court, and consequently the charge
against her was dismissed. Once more
a festive peddler was fined SO, this time
for neglecting to provide himself with
the necessary license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
OBLIGING GOTHAMITEs.
They Endorsed a Note Without
Consideration.

New YORK, July 25.-ln the suit re-
Gently begun in the United States cir
cult court by the Citizens Bank of Min
neapolis, MIMI, against Emanuel S.
Sutro and Bernhard Newmark, to
recover $500 from them as ENDORSES
of note drawn by Miller
Neethe and Murdoch, the defendants.
to-day filed their answer. They say
that they Endorsed the note as a mere
accommodation, and without consider
alton. and that the said firm OF Miller,
Neethe d Murdoch, without their
knowledge. added to said note with IN
terest at the rate of Z per cent per an
mum, as an incentive to the bank to dis
count the Same.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Plumbers Will Picnic.

The plumbers, gas and steamitters
and the steamftters' helpers of Mime
apolis will go out to Lake Park to-day
and enjoy picnic, at which the joy will
be unlimited. There will be games of
all sorts, foot races, both for ladies and
gentlemen, boat races, jumping con-
tests, tug of war. a three-legged race,
in fact athletic sports of all kinds, for the
winners of which there have been pro-
vided nearly $500 worth of prizes.
There will be music and plenty of dane
ing for those who enjoy it. Trains
leave the st. Louis depot at 9:30 a. N.
and at 1:30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Not for Flies.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A patrolman VIII ose beat is in the
"Kaintuck' district, passed house the
other day where a fly screen in the
front window did not fill the space by
at least three inches on the side, and,
calling to woman in the yard he
asked:
MADAM, was that fly screen placed
in the window to keep out f1ies?"
s.Flies?" she repeated, in tone of
contempt. mo, sab. Dat screen is in
dar to keep out robbers, an de Teller
who squeezes in has got to be powerful
lean an thin.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
A Judgment Against COLON.

j. Frank Collom's name is again men
toned around the court house and in the
attorneys offices, and all because of that
famous Blaisdell avenue residence.
Judge Hooker filed decision yester-
day in favor of the plaintiff in suit
brought by Joseph Hickey. The judg-
ment is for work done on Mr.. Collom' S
Blaisdell avenue partly resi-
dences. holding for the plaintiffs in all
the sums, as follows: Joseph Hickey,
1863, and several of the defendants are
given Judgment against COLON, the
highest being for S1,2S2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Blood on the Diamond.

Blood will flow on the soil of Athletic
park to-day. The chamber of commerce
men, elated by their success in taking
little flyers'' occasionally. have deter
flyers. They will meet, in a gentle
manly contest for points, the ball play
ers of the city hall, who have recovered
from their recent experience in Anoka,
and are bent upon retrieving their repu-
tation. Knocking the ball out of the
lot is barred by mutual agreement.
Ladies will be admitted 10 the show
free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Biiou Onera House.

There will be matinee at the Bijou
to-day. and the triple bill that has been
on all this week will be seen tonight for
the last time. Tomorrow night "Uncle
Toms Cabin'' will be put on with a
strong cast, including Jessaline Rodgers
as Topsy. There will also be special
scenery and jubilee singers galore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
The Northwestern Conservatory Of Music


The great Music School of the Northwest.
tages, worth the cost of tuition. Piano.
Organ, Voice, EIocution, Violin. and ALL
Orchestral and Band instruments. 20 les
SONS S. to SIS. Send for new circular.
Fall term opens Sept. 8, 8, 10.
CHAS. II. MORSE, Director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
The Holmes. Minneapolis

American and European, $3.50 to $3.50
per day. The finest cafe in the North
west run in connection with the Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

10. Armour, OF Chicago, was in Mime
apolis yesterday morning. His name appears
on the register of the West hotel, where he
ate breakfast going to ST. Paul at O'clock
He is one of the world famed packing firm of
Armours. Several prominent business men
called at the West as soon as they discovered
he was in the city, but they were too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Money For Garibaldi's Heirs.

Money For Garibaldi's Heirs.
London Truth.
The litigation between the Italian
government and Garibaldl's morganatic
family about the island of Caprera has
been settled. The government pays
913,0O0 for the estate. and the money
is to be divided between the children
and their mother, while Menotti
Garibaldi gets the house, garden and
farm for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
FINANCIAL.

no YOU want money? We make loans
- on furniture, pianos, horses, carriages,
gold watches, diamonds, etc., at lowest rates
without publicity or removal; You can pay
monthly or as circumstances will permit.
Hennepin County Loan Company, 329 Mic
ollet av., corner Fourth ST., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
PERSONALS.

T AIDES, ATTENTION-Bangs cut 5
IL cents; cut and curled with Petri Curl
inc, IS cents; parlors, 1928 Nicollet av.: Pc
iris Curline, % cents per bottle; ask your
druggist; beware of limitations.
1ADAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant and
lxl magnetic healer, at 62l Twenty-sixth
aV. north. Take Blue Flag car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DARTENDER-Ay young German wants
room; can talk English and German: would
like steady job. Address Nicholas Schuwar
ack, General Delivery Minneapolis.
EMPLOYMENT = Young scandinavian
u wants family place: understands care
of horses and cow. Address d so, Globe,
Minneapolis.
EMPLOYMENT wanted at light work
IL from z to 10 p. M, BY Young man.
Address ,Jeweler Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

Several of the young betting men
of Minneapolis had the right tip and
caught that eight to one shot at the
races yesterday. The chances are that
the only way they can be ahead of the
books is to stay away from the track
the balance of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

Minneapolis did not play ball yester-
day. so the local nine had no oppor-
tunity to increase its lead on the hated
but husky rivals from Beerville. Elmer
Smith, the southpaw wizard of Kansas
City, is getting rested, preparatory to
bowling down the Wisconsin sluggers
again. Smith is a fayorite with the
local cranks as long as he doesn't pitch
against the Minneapolis team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

When Minneapolis gets its lucifer
factory in full operation, it will not be
only the local matronS who are engaged
IN matchmaking. Several score of Flour
City maidens will do large amount
of IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

Although we have In
the preceding para
graphs made mention OF
some of the special all
ments to which particu-
attention is given. we
have facilities and an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
Decay, the Universal Law.

Let anything in nature become Gfeless
and inactive and decay follows as a usual
sequence. Decay is the universal law. Can
you wonder when person feels constantly
worn out and more than half dead, that de-
cay of the lungs or kidneys sets in They
and decay of the kidneys tBrights disease)
is incurable. Who says SOL Only those
experimental doctors who have failed.
Don't despair. While there's life, there's
hopei In checking decay of the lungs or
kidneys, in preventing further liberation,
it is essential that all blood impurities
should be removed, and an alternative intiu-
ence exerted upon the whole system. The
appetite and digestion must both be i'm
proved. The nervous system soothed, and
sleep, natures sweet restorer, invited and
encouraged. Energy must be aroused and
mental depression banished. In this mo-
mentous rallying effort DR.. John Bulls
Sarsaparilla is an essential ally to nature.
Use this remedy. 1t has restored many to
health and strength, even after doctors had
given up all hope.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15

priSed him, for he gave prolonged
whistle.
''Gran'pop," said he, ''just listen to
thisr' and he read the item to the Old
Settler:
GOOD HUNTING.
News comes from Zanzibar of the arrival of
Mr.. Carroll from unusually successful three
months hunt. No fewer than 200 head of large
game which included number OF lions and ele
plants, were brought In.
The Old Settler took his pipe from his
mouth and stared at Pe1eg until the
latter grew uneasy. When he found his
voice at last the Old Settler said
''W't deestric' does it say that news
comes from. Peleg?"
From Zanzibar" replied Peleg.
eth hahn no setch deestric' in the
county, b'gosh!' exclaimed the Old
Settler, excitedly. Zanzibar! Never
heerd on it! Tn usety be Tanzybar
deestric' way back O. Sugar Swamp az
got it's name from p'tic'lar pleasin'
mouthful they usety dish up at the
tavern thar, in witch tansy an other in
grejints, witch 1 disrecollect jist now,
figgered more or less, but the name O. that
deestric' were changed long ago to Lost
Crow Barren. Any how, tn hadn't been
a ellyfant or lion in that deestric' fer
eighty year an better, az long ago az
wen 1 were boy. even if that's the
deestric' the paper is referencin' to. No.
Peleg! That yarn is a lie, made outen
the hull cloth. Pm afeerd we'll hef to
stop takin' that paper ag'in. The editor
amt keerful enough. Fold the paper
up an put it away, Peleg. Pll drop the
editor line t'morrer an give him a
piece O. my mind that'll make him wish
.1,l l. 80 l. -
stuffin' his readers with ellyfants and
lionsv'
Peleg had read about all there was in
the paper, SO he made no objection to
putting it away. Having done so, he
was maturing plan by which he could
get out of the house and join Bill Sim
mons for lark at the cross roads, when
L is grandfather made remark that in
terested him.
''Now, if he hadn't said nothin' bout
ellyfants an lions,'' the Old Settler re-
marked, ''but had said th't them hunt
ers had knocked over h1nge-tailed
biff5ulger or two, I'd ha' thunk to
wunst int to were sumpin' in the yarn,
fer hinge-tailed biffbuigers was quite
thick wen my fust ancister landed in
Sugar Swamp, an tn mowt be setch
thing ez th't some o. the posterity o.
them biffbulgers were over in the oil
Tanzybar deestric' yet. But ellyfants-
pub! They'm gone hundred year ago!"
what is hinge-tailed biffbulgers,
gran'pop?" said Peleg.
The Old Settler filed his pipe leisure
ly, lit it. and smoked for awhile, with
out giving any sign that he intended
satisfying Peleg's curiosity. All the
time, though, he gazed placidly at his
little grandson. Finally he said:
''One O. the most interestin' citizens
th't my ANCESTOR found in Sugar Swamp
wen he landed thar were the hinge
tailed biffbulger. He stood nineteen
foot high in his bare feet, an were forty
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15

ches wide wen they was open. an
one or tother of 'em was a1lus open.
The eyes was green, an had yaller
rim around 'em six inches wide. That
rim. an the trunk, an the tail, an the
two front legs was the only things on
the biffbulger th't want kivered with
the red BRUSHES Th' want no humps
on the bifbu1ger, an my ANCESTOR says
he looked like a forty-foot caterpillar.
His trunk begun right on top of his
head an hung down to his knees, per-
vidin' he had any knees. Below the
root of his trunk he were all mouth,
with teeth on both sides th't fitted
betwixt one another like the criss-
crossed teeth of a steel trap. Hangin'
from his under lip were big sack, open
on one side. That wur the biffbulger's
ammunition bag. He allus carried it
full O. big stones th't he gathered up ez
he needed 'em.
'sThe tail o. this interestin' citizen o.
the wildernest were his strongest pint.
II a biffbulger had a-happened to lost
his tail he'd ha' starved to death,
sartin ez I'm tellin' We, Peleg. His tail
were hung on hinge th't worked side
ways. Four foot of it, from the hinge
out, we were about ez big around ez a
pump, an then it widened out, perpen-
dic'lar, inter sort O. paddle. mebbe
three foot wide an six foot long,
roundin' at the tip end, maxim the tail
ten foot from end to end, an it were all
harder'n iron.
''The hinge-tailed biffbulger never
made no noise in the woods unless he
were mad, an then he could make a
noise louder n thunder. His giner'l git
up were so astoundin' th't animals he
fed Oman my ancister says they was
some O. the all-firedest frightfulest-
1ookin' beasts th't ever skeered folks
inter fits-never come within gunshot
of him. But he know'd wat he were
posin' around in them woods fer, an
wen an animal ID sneak down an stop
half mile away to take trenholm
look at the biffbulger the biffbulger d
slip his trunk into his ammunition bag.
take out stun an give it tosst back
cards his tail, the tail d swing back
on its hinge clean to one side, an ez the
stun kim long by it, whack! the pad
die on the end O. the tail d come swash-
in agin it. The biffbulger could put so
much vim in the swing O. that paddle
th't the stun d go whizzin' like can
non ball to'ards the foolish animal the
biffbulger had picked out, an the aim
never missed. The stun ID plunk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15

How shall I tell you? She has so many. s4ss
As for her sponsors. how could they know
In naming that baby, their worshlps may be,
Entitled of women 2 score or SO?
When SEQ her where flowers are blooming,
Another blossom SO fresh and sweet
Il can compare her to nothing fairer;
Icall her my DAISY" my Marguerite"
When see her with hands so busy,
Arustic maiden In homespun dressed,
"A household fairy, with steps so airy,
Homely Maggie describes her best.
When she greets mo with mirth and laughter,
"Meg," think, is the sweetest name.
OF roguish Wellington she reminds me;
! Then she is Peg" my merry dame.
-Ahi there are hours Of gloom and sadness,
When earth is sown with cold, gray rain,
When hearts are weary and life SO dreary,
One scarce dare hope for the sun again.
Then she comes with her mien so gentle,
Calm. serene mid mad worlds whirl
OF jewels the rarest, the purest, fairest,
know why they named her Margaret"
PEARL
sChangeful ladyi what sprite hath lent you
This magic power that we see you WELD?
Now tears, now smiling, now fond beguIling,
None can oppose you. for all must yield.
But stop! One name that mean to give you
Will fetter and bind you all your life.
You need not guess it; will confess 1t:
My love, my lady, TIL call you "wife."
Mary E. Vandyne, in Harpers Weekly.