davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-07
HOSIERY BARGAINS
LADIES'.

1900 pairs Ladies Black
Cashmere Stockings, high
spliced heel, double sole, at
soc a pair (value 65c).
600 pairs Ladies' Black
ALL Wool Cashmere Stock
ings, full regular made, soft,
warm WOOL 25c a pair
(yalue 35c).
600 pairs All-Wool CASH
mere Stockings, correct
shades of Mode, Tan, Seal
Brown and Dark Blue, at
6oc a pair (yalue 75c).
500 pairs Black Silk
Stockings, absolutely stain
less, high spliced heel,
double sole, heavy weight,
soft and warm, at 81 IS a
pair (value 81 SOY.
Misses:
600 pairs Misses Black
ALL Wool Ribbed Stockings
at 22c a pair (value 3oc),
sizes S to 81.
I,zoo pairs Misses
Ribbed All-Wool Stock
ings, black and colors, at
25c a pair (value 35c), sizes
S to 81.
600 pairs Misses Black
English Ribbed Cashmere
Stockings, high spliced
heel, double knee, 35c a
pair (Value 5oc), 5 pairs
for 81; sizes S to g.
I,aoo pairs Misses En-
glish Ribbed Black Cash
mere Stockings, fine gauge,
high spliced heel, double
knee, at soc a pair (value
75c), sizes 6 to 9.
These are not only "old"
pre-McKinley Bill prices,
but lower prices than they
would generally have been
offered at under the old
tariff.
The great business our
Hosiery Department has
been doing will be in
creased 50 per cent at least
while these bargains last.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
|. BOInIoN, President Of tho Day
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
u u heard Il County C~smnisdeasrs ef
uniel County, Had Il Tho Court
Houss ID Rlk Point.

Elk Point, 8. D., June 2, 1890.
Board OF county commissioners met pursuant
to adjournment. present D. Il. Pennel, Thos.
ROaan aud VIM. Main. also ,. w. Kills. Gounty
Clerk.
Bee a.
on motion pstition Of Otto Ieif. Gc0. Wake
man, Of III, caliisG for Justice In the +faniily Of
WIN. Bnclelder was taken up n
WHEREAS 1t II alleged BY petition TO this
board that the said Blcheldcr has entirely ne
elected to support h!A family and that said fam
III are ina very dUhitate cOndit0n and are llv-
fng almoste ntirclg ca the charity Of their neigh
bOrs. Therefore be It.
Resolved that the District Attorney be and Is
hereby authorized to investigate the matter
and compel the said VIM. Bachelor to contrib
Ute 70 the support Of his family as far as his
nncnns will admit.
Bcc ~
On motion the Board Of County Commission
err proceeded to and did open the bids fled In
the once Of the county clerk Tor the purchase
Of County Bonds offered for sale a. per resolu-
tion adopted It the April session OF this board.
This nsm Of w. j. Hayes 3 Bon Offering TO pay
par value Tor sald bonds md charge the sum OF
olo7 cosnmiision Tor negotiatipg. Therefore
Resolved W this board that the said Arm Of
". J.. Hayes q Son. le awarded the said bonds
Ii accordance to their proposition and the Co.
Clerk h hereby instructed 70 notify said hrln
tnanediately.
0oc ~
On motion
Resolved, thas the County Treasurer be and
ID hsrsby instructed to transfer from the Mink
ine fund to thu account d School District No.
q the sum IL FOrty-eight D0liars.
0oc H.
On nsotion the County Clerk Il hereby In
structed 70 notify the several assessors Of IN
lon County 70 meet with the board OF County
COnsmissiOnoEs vt the Court House In Elk Point
on HE Grst Monday III July iSo0 and remain
for I pertod q two days % said board will set
- : b0ard 81 equalization at that time to adjust
any grievances thai may be brought before
them, and III persons afe hereby notified that
no rebate WIN be given after said boardot equal
isation adjo0ss,s.
@ - . - 4NsEEeE#
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

Capt. TsIcott 81 This city, .
nnsmbsr AZ III stAts Board Of Char
Itiesand Corrsctions, returned from
Hloux Falls last Saturday evening.
having ben absent tho most Of the
1sek. Under 10 nov Nv, tan pris-
|onSrs wsre parolsd from tho PEN
itsntiary. Ths most notable one
betng one Hunt, ! young English-
an!laans ~ hish hmily rslatiors, who
60 % thia country with Marquis
~ Mpess. Hunt loaned The Mar
lqufsa 1arys amount u money q
- tims hewas engaged II develop
N 10 cattle and packing scheme
nng ~ Northern Paciic, Ill Of
aabieh Rlslost. HI thsn drilled q
& Alaek HUI WHARF u urged !
prsf n tbs amount u t25.000, was
Mnytclede M sentenced to twenty
4xS yla1s n M pm. F1s had serv-
nire years, md had made 1 good
'pe ~ viii 40 doubt b IN
eee16nssr Ior Eneland. Jack
I ~ BonI.omms County was
nlolsd. Ths Others were
noly NH who weze trancicnts ii
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

All entries will close July 4th at 10 m, and July 9Th at 10 a. IN,
entries to be made at Sccretarys Office. There must be four to enter
and three to start in all races. Entrance fee ten per cent. Of Purse. All
Races will be contested best 3 in s mile heats, unless otherwise stated.
National Rules govern-weights 4 distance barred. Horsemen from a
distance will report to w. J. Comfy, Supt. Of Sports, who will assign
CHARTERS for them. Races Open to the World.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

rr71arzAr1 oF RAeEs-FIF@T DAY
TRDTTING RACE.-Hors6s that never trotted for money.
Purse S10OOO-First Horse $4,000, Second $4,000 Third $50
RUNNING RACE.-Best 8 in 1--WE; Half mile heats.
Purse $1OO-First Horse $50, Second $50, Third $50.
ACES class.
Purse S1OO-First Horse $50, Second $50, Third $40.
DAY, JULY p, 1890
PACING RACE-Pacers that never paced for money.
Purse S100-FirstIorse$ $50, Second $50, Third $50.
PONY RUNNING RACE.-Half nile and repeat; IA hands and
2 inches, and under.
Purse S5O-First Horse s25, End SIS, 3rd $40.
TROTTING RACE-2:29 class.
Purse S15O-First Horse $50, Second $45, Third s25.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

ADMISSION 70 RACES-25 cents. Children 10 years old free. Child
ron over 10 md under Is years, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

4. D. milford has gone to Boston.
D. G. Beebe viii sail May ID for tour OF
the European continent.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. A. Marsh will sail for
Europe May II TO be absent about year.
Assistant City Treasurer James B. Modisette
and wife LETT last night for an Eastern trip.
The Sappho ladies' quartette gave benefit
concert last evening at the Eighth ward re-
lief hall.
Miss Clara L. Grammes. of Chicago, is Wis
Ting the Misses West. She viii remain here
for a week.
r. r. Rand, C. B. Eusds and Maj. Bieeiow
started Thursday evening for Rhinelander,
Wis, ON a fishing excursion.
E c. Gale Il. II. Robinson and John Van
derlip contemplate summerirg in Germany.
They viii visit the BBvarian Alps, going
afoot or on bicycles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gegenheimer of
$40 Twentieth avenue south, are enter
tanning Mrs Rachel Bruch, of New York,
and on her return 10 the East they viii ac-
company her for few weeks visit.
c. y Chadbourn, Howard W. Commons
and Loren Andrews viii sail May II. to
make three months tour of England and
the continent They will make part of their
journey awheel.
Thomas Lowry has returned from his
trip 10 New York, Boston aud Montreal. Mr.
Lowry IS III Il mysterious mood, and hints at
possible information in the near future rel
alive 20 the intentions of the 500 road.
Wednesday evening Mnnehaha Council
1850 Royal Arcanum, initiated seventeen
new members and celebrated the first an
niyersaTy Of the organization OF the council
by opening the new club rooms at III East
TWenty-siXih street. The council has now
100 members.
c. A. Pillsbury and family, Miss Clara
Gibbs, Miss Brooks, the Misses Chadbouru,
Miss Lincoln, Miss Gertrude Petit Miss
Trussell and Miss Haywood sail for Europe
some time in June. Mir. Pillsburys family
Will make tour of the continent, accompa-
MED by Miss Gibbs and Miss Brooks. The
other young ladies are Carlton college stu
dents and viii spend three months in tour
of England, chaperoned by Miss Margaret
Evans, pTeceptress Of Carleto
Minneapolis Lodge No l and Herman Lodge
No. IS, K. p. held joint entertainment last
evening at the elegant lodge rooms in Mason
ic Temple. The attendance was large. filing
the rooms 90 their utmost capacity. The
programme was varied one and was much
appreciated. Phoebe Willard Eyarts con-
tIibuted not q little TO tue success of the
evening with vocal solos and Rotations. l..
II. Bali COVE a violin solo and varie d the pro-
gramme with an amateur act i'll slelght of
hand and necTomancy which was deceiVing
and creditable @. C. Farley. although suf-
fcring from bad cold, succeeded in winning
encores 10 his tenor solos. Mr.. McWiuney
gave an excellent cornet solo. The address,
OF the evening was by Rev. j. j. Faude 2. c.,
rector of Gethsemane church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Why an attraction like the Mclean
Prescott will come away up here from
Chicago. 40 miles, and play to the re-
markable poor business they did at the
Grand last night. is question that has
puzzled older heads than the writer's.
Tragedy at %. SO and IS cents, and
don't even draw at that-and good per-
fcrmances, too. A lovely boy, dressed
in a beautiful wine-colored silk and
plush, came down to the footllghts,
and from that time out became the CEN
ter of all eyes and interest. Such was
Marie Prescott, as she appeared last
evening as ''ROsalind, lin las you Like
It." In that part she proves herself a
most charming actress, and a sweet, low
ing "Rosalind." The taking up of the
masculine mannerismS appear by her
art mere affeetation. It is q
pleasure to watch the efforts
to appear the merry, ioyial boy,
and throw off the modest, unassuming,
himself TO be the same finished and ex-
cellent actor he proved himself to be in
''Ingomar;' and Richard Ill" The
company appeared to fairly good adj
vantage, and the small audience were
very enthusiastic. In the scene with
Orlando, in the third act, she received
large bouquet from some admirer that
evidently appreciates an artist and
knows one when he sees her.
Ezra Kendall will present his side
splitting farce, "a Pair of Kids" at the
Grand next week.
The Black Huzzar" will be present
ed this afternoon and evening at the
Harris theater. Next week, "Boccacio."
The Vaidis Sisters vaudeville combi
nation closes Its engagement to-day at
the Bijou. with matinee and evening
performance. "Woman Against Wom-
an opens weeks engagement to-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
FLUNG TO THE BREEZE.
The Stars and Stripes Float From
Every SchOo! Building.

Yesterday was Arbor day, and the
one selected for the raising of the flags
upon the public schools. Tie matter
had been agltated as early as the be-
ginning Of last winter, and the Patriotic
Order Sons of America came to the
front and agreed to furnish each school
building in the city, not only with
large flag to float at tire top of the build
ing, but also one for each school room.
The board of education accepted the
offer in good faith. and on the strength
of the notoriety gained, the order held a
mammoth entertainment WaShington'S
birthday, at which school children at
tended i'll large numbers and paid ad-
mission. The order realized large
amount from the sale of tickets, but
when il was over, failed even to pro-
vide enough flags to float from the
tops of the school houses; cOnSe-
quently. the board was obliged
10 purchase the remainder of the
ags nee IS Y. The foregoing is the
rt.,,Jn VII, Ii @ Patriotic Orter JuveE-
lies o. Amtrit were not allowed to take
part ID the exercises held Yesterday at
the public schools, in connection with
the raising OF the stars and stripes.
Levi Butler post, q. A. r., presented
the flag to the North Side high school,
and were the principals in the cere-
monies attending its unfurlng. There
were many visitors also from other
posts. The exercises were filed with
interest and considerable enthusiasm
was aroused. Rev. MIR. Field delivered
opening prayer, which was followed by
the song America" by all present.
Barbara Frietchie was recited by Miss
Page. Addresses were delivered by
members of the post, the exercises clos
ing with 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
by everybody.
The Adams school held one of the
most enthusiastic celebrations, attended
by over 5000 people. Prof. Jordan, the
principal. has been drilling his pupils
for some time on the programme, and
the result was we'll worth the effort.
The programme opened with the song
America. by the High School quar-
tctte. The flag was then unfurled with
salute OF guns, the whole school join
ing in directly after with the "Star-
Spangled Banner" followed by three
rousing cheers. 1.-The American Flag
was read by Miss May Hallett, and was
deserving of heapplause which followed
it. All the singing was accompanied by
Arne Janson or the cornet. The school
was profusely decorated with small
flags, and each pupil carried a NINA
ture flag.
At the Whittier school, Rev. G. l..
Morrill, delivered the address of the
day, followed by the singing of national
airs. The event was observed in like
manner at all the schools of the city,
the exercises being much in the same
vein. Rev. ID. J. Burrell delivered the
address at the Central high school, in an
eloquent appeal for patriotism. The
day was one never to be forgotten by
the school children Of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

the rapid development Of the taste for
the beautiful in the United States a
similar position should be created. /
Know OF 20 one better fitted for the
position than Mr.. Sutton. He has al
ready accumulated one of the finest col
leetions in the United States and is con-
stantiy adding to it. Even now he pos
sesses more paintings of Delacroix, de
Melville, Corot. Henner, Dupre and
Dlaz than any one in the country. 1t
was under his personal supervision that
some OF the NEST notable of American
COLLECTIONS were sold, namely: The
Lady Jane Morgan collection, A. L.
Stewart collection, Henry Ward
Beecher collection, Seney collec-
ton and the Barlow collection.
lie is still in the prime of life, being
forty-iive years of age. He is of medi-
UNI size. and is possessed of an Impress
i've and strongly marked face, with
every line denoting honesty, integrity
and Intelligence. His word is as good
as his bond, and for man of his wealth
he is simple and quiet in his habits of
life. and extremely pleasant and alta
ble.',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
THE SCHOOL CONCERT.
The Public School Children Give
an ENJOYABLE Entertainments,

The fourth annual concert given by
the public school children of Mime
apoiis was held in the High School hail
last evening. While the children who
took part in the concert were we'll
drilled and carried out their parts
faithfully the management of the affair
reflects anything but credit upon those
having the matter in charge. Adms
sion was by ticket. but the mistake
was made Of issuing more tickets
than the hall would accommodate
people, andi almost as many as were
seated either had to stand in the rear Of
the hall or in the passage ways or else
go away. 1t was claimed that the hall
would accommodate 1000 people, but
fully twice that number of tickets were
issued, and almost all of them were
presented for admission The following
programme, which was under the direc-
ton of o. G. McFaddon and Stiles Ray
mOnd. pleased the old folks and made
the children happy:
s-"Blacksmith Chorus Asioli
Cborrs (a) Rest. :. =. N. NJ. Mattice
OhofuS (bl sunny Hours 80. =. Foster
Chorus % The e,, Io,bosgan soprano,
ltc) ITO Our Country alto, boys
Winthrop School.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from North Side high
school.
((a) IAN Among the Barley
10 ''Snow Flakes
Chorus of Boys (c) 'Old Roger = Solo by
Willie Hughes, Jefferson
school.
Chorus from Madison and Whittier Schools.
({a) Lightly NV Bark 49, Minard
Chorus % Beautiful Winding RiveI Palmer
Solo by Miss May Mallory.
Solos by Clara Shelter, (silkworm) and Nellie
Barrett, Motley School First grade )-Cen-
Quoted by Miss Hattie f. Field.
Chorus-,"Oh:. Lovely Peace (i'Judas
cd IstD {Deisartean) Washing ,An1Sl
Conducted by Miss Abbie Gannett.
Solo-'Lady Moon -. Miss Florence Camp
Ia. Round Says Damon
Chorus to Chloe" Webbe
b. Spring Song" ID. Shryocg
Infantry Drill-Emerson School. l. Pre-
sent; . Support; 8, Toss; 4, Affection;
5, Obedience; &. Bows; z, Charge; s,
Compare; 8, Displeasure; 10, Forgiveness.
Chorus b. '.The Golden Harvex, Tine ea'
While all of the members showed
careful training, the little girls from the
Emerson school deserve special men-
ton for the preciseness OF their "In-
fant-ry drill" the marches executed by
the little tots and their manipulation of
their dolls literally brought down the
house. The solos of Willie Hughes, of
the Jefferson school. May Mallory,
Clara Shelter and Nellie Barrett made
very favorable impressions upon the au-
dience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
HAVE THEM ARRESTED.
Pirates Who Are Now Netting
Fish and killing Deer.

W. P. Andrews. secretary of the
Game and Fish Protective association,
is in receipt of several letters calling at
tention to the wanton and indiscrimin-
ate slaughter of game and fish in sew
eral parts of the state. Active meas
ures have been taken to put stop to
this and several arrests are likely to
follow. "A letter from prominent
member of the Brainerd Gun club to
ex-Gov. A. r. McGill, who is a member
of the association. is now in the hands
of Secretary Andrews. In the letter the
writer says:
.sOur clerk has been endeavoring to
prevent the wholesale slaughter of fish
in Crow Wing and CaSS counties, and
has expended considerable money. If
we could get the cooperation OF parties
who have the matter at heart we could
do a great deal of good in this direction.
There are three or four firms from
Bay City, Mich, and other points, who
are carrying on this unlawful traffic on
Mile Laos lakes, and the lakes in Cass
county tributary to Brainerd, which is
their shipping point. and large ice
houses have been erected on the banks
of these lakes, which makes it seem
that it is to be permanent thing. Tons
of black bass, wall-eyed pike, white
fish and other choice varieties are being
sent from this point, which is undoubt-
edly the finest fishing grounds in Min
nesota. We are willing to do our share
towards heading them off and bringing
them to justice, but il IS work that all
true sportsmen of Minnesota should be
interested in, and if we can get your
cooperation much good will result Ii
YOU can suggest or have friends who
are willing to help us carry the burden
you will confer great favor
In q letter to Mr.. Andrus another
writer says that at present there are
probably fifty men engaged IN netting
the fish out of the lakes in the vicinity
of Brainerd and packing themin barrels,
ready for shipment to Eastern markets.
If these men are allowed to continue
the best fishing grounds in the North
west will be ruined before the season
opens. In the northern part Eof the
state it is said that men are shooting
doe with fawn and leaving the carcases
lie where they have been killed, as the
yenison is unfit for food at this season
of the year. The association is now in
communication and numbers upon its
membership roll representative sports
men in every section of the state. In
fact there is a vice president of the or
ganization in every county, and steps
are now being taken to bring the men
who are engaged in this wanton de-
structlon to justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
Il LIMITED DIVORCE.
John Schockwiler Separated
From His Young Wife.


Although yesterday was not special
term day, Judge Hooker had a divorce
case before him. The complainant in
the case was Albertina Schockwiler. AS
she appeared in court, there was great
contrast between her and her husband
John. Aibertina is now only twenty
five years old, but her features are sharp
and she looks not wholly unlike
a shrew, and JOHN is old and
gray with the SHOWS of sixty
one winters on his head. Mrs. SchOck-
wiler came from Germany in 1881, and
soon after became Mrs. Shockwiler.
Despite the disparity in their ages,
they seem to have lived happily to-
gethcr until about three years ago,
when John became addicted to the cup
that both cheers and inebriates. Mrs.
Schocllwiler says that since John took
to drink he has been sober scarcely any
of the time. She says he would come
home drunk and begin to abuse her by
calling her vile names. Sometimes he
even went SO far as to strike her. To
escape from him she used to lock her
self up in a room by herself. but he
would break the door and continue to
annoy her. Frequently, she says, she
mas had To go so Tar as TO call III the po-
lice to quiet him.
When the old man went on the stand
he became greatly excited. and in re-
spouse to query from the judge,
loudly protested that he still loved his
children and his wife, and wanted to
live with them. The old man was
greatly troubled over the prospect of
being separated from his family, and
tho iI1rUn MAINLY mad a good dQaI Of
sympathy for him. but DR.. Kimball
went OH the stand and corroborate6
Mrs. Seh0ckwiler's story as to the old
mars intemperance, he having treated
Schockwiler for deiirium tremens, so a,
divorce had to be granted, although it
is but limited one. Schockwiler, who
is worth about 5000. will have to pro-
vide for the support of his wife and two
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
THE CROSSING CASE SETTLED.
Bridges to Be BniIt at Once Over
the Tracks.

Unless there comes some unseen
difficulty, the crossings case, which has
been the subject for so much wrangling
between the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis,
the Manitoba roads and the city will be
finally settled, by the signing of an
agreement. to which all parties are
satisfied. The most interesting point
for the public at large is that bridge
will be built by the Manitoba road
across the tracks on Washington ave-
nue.. the full width of the street, and
ready for use by June Is. Third. Fourth
and Fifth streets will also be bridged as
soon as possible after the settlement is
assured.
As to the provision in the settlement
for the roads interested. the tracks are
all to be moved TO the north side of the
right of way, and the six tracks placed
in viaduct together. the south track of
the system to be used by the st. Louis
company, which will also have the use
of the fourth and the fifth tracks under
the contract Of 1874. As soon as the
agreement is reached the Manitoba
company is prepared to expend $1,000
600 IN tire erection Of freight houses and
lowering of tracks. A row of houses
will be put in between Second and
Fourth streets, the st. Louis road being
prepared to build new buildings be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
HE OWNS THE "ANGELUs."
Something About the Man Who
Paid $4,000 for a Painting.

In speaking of the Verestchagln COL
lection which has been OH exhibition at
the panorama building for the past
three weeks, yesterday, Manager
Edward Brandus said in referring 10
James F. Sutton. president of the
American Art ASSOCIATION, under whose
auspices the collection is being eX-
hibited:
Mr.. Sutton is one of the prominent
figures in New YORK, and in the country
too. as far as that is concerned. His
recent purchase of the "Angelus" in
Paris for $4,000 gave him world re-
nown. He is man of great wealth,
and is constantly employing his fortune
in the development of art in the United
States. There is no better art con-
noaisseur in the country than he,
no more liberal yet conscientious
patron of the arts. In France
they have minister Of fine arts, and in