davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
MUSICAL MELANGE.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his Sec
ond free organ recital at the Peoples
church Wednesday afternoon, July 80,
at O'Clock, assisted by Mrs. D. F. De
Wolf, soprano. The programme is as
follows:
Toccata, in ...,........,..... .......; Bach
Prelude and fugue on the name
Aria@ ac Ever Bright and Fair Handel
Sonata No. 4, in B fiat Mendelssohn
Song-"The Garden of Sleep. De Lara
Offertoire, in f minor
Canulene..... .............. Salome
Grand Chorus.
Admission free to all. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all music-loving
people to be present.
Christ church, corner Fourth and
Franklin streets, Rev. G. d. Andrews,
rector. eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer with sermon at IL a. 10.
Professional Hymn-"We March to
Victory .................. ......... .Barnpy
Ven1te .,...........- ............, Mares
lie Deum. .....,'......'.'; :. dykes = IN
Jubilate Dec. ......,. ...... Woodward, l. hat
A,tbo,,, (''Glorious Is Thy Name Mozart
Antheln Twelfth Mass) 1uoA"i'
Hymn SIP Lead, Kindly Light -. Dykes
Offertory Solo-"Calvary' 100. 80. Rodny
H. Schauffler.
Recessional Hymn, lS1-''Sarum" =. Barnby
The offertory will be devoted to the choir
outing fund. Choral evensong at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
HANDY WITH THE BLADE.
The Negro Assailant of Harry
Campbell Locked Up.

William Burton, the negro "profes-
sor" in No. 80 Washington street, who
stabbed Harry Campbell Friday night,
was captured by Officer Sexton early
yesterday morning. 1t appears that
Campbell came to mo- 9O'' and desired
admittance. He was told by the woman
at the door that the house was full, but,
being slightly drunk, he insisted on
coming in, and raised row. Burton
showed Campbell down the steps, and,
after short set-to, Burton drew pock-
ct knife and stabbed him in the side.
The wound was not dangerous one,
but had it been half inch further for
ward would have penetrated the abdo-
men and would probably have been
fatal, The affair caused lively COM
motion among the frail damsels that in
habit the neighborhood and their pa
irons. Burton was arraigned in the
police court yesterday and the case was
continued to the 3Oth instant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Thonght to Ice Demented.

DUBUQUE, To-, July &C. A. Vor-
kert, superintendent in Dubuque and
adjacent towns of the Globe Light and
Heat company, of Chicago, is missing.
Mr.. Maloney, the president and the
general treasurer of the company are
here investigating Volkert's accounts.
He had made no report to them of bills
collected in Dubuque since April, and
it was found that he was $500 short,
1t is said that Volkert's actions lately
have been strange, and it is thought
that he may be partially demented.
He left $500 on deposit here in one of
the banks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
AKIN TO A FARCE.
Steps to Enforce Prohibition in
Sioux Falls.

steps to Enforce Prohibition In
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., July 26.-The
first step taken to enforce the prohibit
ton law was made to-day under the en-
forcement law. The states attorney has
the power to call before him citizens
who are compelled to testify as to what
they know of amy violation of the law.
Twenty-Five prominent citizens were
called before the newly constituted
tribunal and examined. Some evidence
was secured, but all in all the matter
was considered farce. There are forty
original package saloons in this city
running regardless of police regulation.
1t is quite certain that twenty or thirty
warrants will be issued in the near
future, and the courts will be kept
grinding all the time on original pack
age business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
THE MORPHINE METHOD
Employed by Charles Richter to
End His DAYS,

End His Days.
Charles Richter, an insurance agent
living in West st. Paul, was found dead
on Annapolis street, South st. Paul,
early Friday morning. The authorities
were at once notified, and the body was
taken to the station. There were no
marks of external injury on the body,
and the cause of death is not yet known.
1t is said that several of his acquaint-
ances had seen him on the previous
evening in an intoxicated condition,
able quantity of morphine in his pock-
cts. There was none found on his per-
son after death, and it is supposed by
some that he took the morphine with
suicidal intent. MIR. Richter was about
fifty years of age. He was married, and
leaves several children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27


Commencing tomorrow
morning, we offer the most
extraordinary inducements
to purchasers Of Dry Goods.
Notions, etc., Of any house in
the Northwest. The great
reductions made in the sale
mean an immense loss to
us, and a positive saving to
our patrons Of rs to 40 per
cent. The few quotations
will serve as a sample Of the
general reductions made
throughout the various de-
partmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Lost a Leg.

At about $50 yesterday afternoon a
sixteen-year-old boy named Frank Zev-
ern attempted to board moving car on
the Milwaukee road at the foot of Jack
son street. He slipped and fell, and one
of the wheels passed over his foot. he
was taken to the city hospital at once in
the patrol wagon from the central sta
ton. DIR. Ancker accompanied him,
and Symes amputation at the ankle
Joint was made Immediately. At last
accounts he was getting along very
nicely. He is the son of Valentine Zev-
ern, tailor who works for Spaniel at
the Seven corners. He lives on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
AGusher at Findlay.

FINDLAY. o., July 26.-The oil we'll
know as the G. c. Harris well, about
four miles north of this city, came in
tonight. 1t began flowing and went as
high as 166 barrels per hour. 1t is still
flowing heavily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Vanderbilt Wants Canonchet.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 26.-W. K.
Vanderbilt has offered Gov. Sprague
100000 for his country estate, Canon
chet. If Mr.. Vanderbilt buys the
estate he intends to erect magnificent
hotel OH the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Enjoy Themselves.

Engineers Enjoy Themselves.
A jolly crowd of engineers took the
steamer Henrietta last evening and
went down the Mississippi twenty
miles. The time was pleasantly spent
The party returned to the city at 1880
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
CORN AN AVERAGE CROP.
Hawkeye Farmers Have no Reason
to COMPLAIN.

to Complain.
Dies MONIES, To-, July 26.-This
weeks weather crop bulletin reports
the temperature slightly below normal.
rainfall above average in western coun-
ties and below in southern, central and
eastern portion of the state. Corn
promises average. The injury by
drouth at present outlook will not
lessen the total product of the state
more than 10 per cent. The harvest of
small grain is about complete. The
yields of oats and wheat are the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
THOSE WHO WEEP.

Resolutions of Sympathy With the
Schumacher Family.
The official board of trustees and con-
gregation of the Rosabel Street German
Methodist Episcopal church have adopt
ed a series of resolutions deploring the
death of Mrs. ). II. Schumacher. c..
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
NOTICE.

NOTlCE-Proposals TO furnish the city Of Ana
N conda with electric light, and water for Are
purposes for the fiscal year ending on the first
Monday iu May, 1891, will I've received at the
day, June 2, 1850. ,. II. BOARMAN,
0A Chy Clerk.
Notice for Publication.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
THE LOCAL MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rooted Every Day.

These Quotations Arc Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
-Granulated, per 100, &c" $500; light
brown. $500; pulverlzed II q A, New York, Si3.-
80; loaf, sIs.i6; maple per pound. 2oc.
cSs'a RcS s strong SrSssn kIS sSc
Mocha, 37QsOc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, eco
soc; roasted Carbaio, 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sQ5Oc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
s snSsn extra 1oSns ne Hs
FieSies~Eastern- GAL, $3.50; GAL. $3.50; 10
gal, $500.
Potatoes rs per cwt
Cabbage-fer cwt, $500.
Eggs-fer ease, $500.
Butter-Per N, 35GsOc.
Cheese-Per n, 20G25.
@ ditto ssedP dlPPfs psf ss
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 39c; evaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, 16c; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. s5.00G6. 80 per case.
3-b Standard tomatoes, S325
2-b Standard corn, $500.
I'D standard peas, $50; seconds, s2.75.
2-D String and Lima beans, S2.75.
Dried Beans.Navy, 5000 per 100 D; Lima,
wheatgN,o. /, per 100 n, s2os
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.75.
Bran.Per 100 n, si.50; bran and shorts per
FiOaf.Per 100 n. Pillsbury,s best, $3.50; og-
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Oat meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Iard-l09i2c.
Fresh Meats.Pork, lie; beef, s@eoc; lamb.
Salt Meats-Ham, i0D20c; bacon, l5c; corned
Coai--fer ton, hard, $500; soit. $3.50
WoOd-Per cord, $50.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, Si2O0
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
SOCIETY'S HIGH PRIEST.
Ward McAIiister Describes the Book He Is
Writing.

Writing.
From the New York Evening sun.
Ward McAllister is writing book. II
is TO be representative work and OH a
subject with which he is most familiar.
He is writing about himself, and inciden-
tally throwing out hints how to eat, when
to eat and where to eat il.
A visitor who rang the bell at l6 West
Thirty-sixth street at o'clock this morn-
ing, was informed that Mr.. McAllister
had not left his bed. The hour was too
unreasonable; he might he up in an hour.
Al 10 o'clock the bell rang again. This
time the novelist was up and doing, and
he welcomed the visitor while a maid
brushed the crumbs from his late repast
from the carpet in the dining-room. The
author was seated at his desk.
"Yes. yes, yes, oh, yes" he said. "I'm
writing q book, don't you know, you see,
you understand. Yes. n book: Alb, the
name, the title, you see, that's IL. Some.
thing about society have seen. really
don't know. You see, never can remsm-
her the title. Watt" and the McAllister
strobe to the hall door.
"Ahem, Emma, what is the name of my
book-you know. the one ] am writing"
Then voice came down. II said:
''Society as l Found It."
''Ah! yes, yes; that's it," said Mr.. Nc
Allister, resuming his seat at the desk.
"Society as found II; not as have found
i; yon know, but as l found it, by Ward
"What induced you to write book ?'
"Ah. that's il, you see. heard that
some fellow had actually got a contract
to write my life, you know. Understand.
eh?, And that there was going to be a
book about me. Well, look at Il in this
to myself, and when am dead il belongs
to my family, you see, don't you know.
Now, this book will not contain anything
very personal, but il will be a brief bio
graphy. OF course you know. i shall treat
OF various other things, you see. II will
the principle Of dining well, how to give
dinners, picnics, balls, parties, etc. II
will be valuable book of reference as
well, don't you see. II will treat Of, from
1870. when my mother was a belle in New
York, you understand, until the present
day, don't you know, you see, Of"
"When do you expect To publish il ?''
but the Nc cAllister was bound TO finish his
sentence, and he continued:
"Course, and IL will be review of So
ciety as i found il, strictly by Ward Nc
Allister. you know. II is about two-thirds
finished, you see. and already have had
any number of the most hattering offers
from the publishers. don't you know. you
know, you ---; and have had a mos,
wonderful offer from an European firm,
actually. you understand, but" warn
ingly, ~ really can't divulge anything
you know. Would be violation OF
confidence, don't you see. I'm going
to wait until this summer, when the
manuscript is all finished, and then viii
place IL in the hands OF such publishers
ahem, you see. as ] shall treat with. Then
| expect 20 have il published by October
Yes, yes. in the fall. Society as Found
IL. by Ward McAllister.'
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.


HELENA, Mont, April %, is9o
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention To
make final proof In support Of his claim, and
the District Court In md for Deer Lodge county,
Montana, or In his absence, before the clerk of
said court at Deer Lodge, Montana, on June 4,
1880, vki Israel Gibbs, who made homestead aJ.
plication No. 2,Ois for the W. 4, sw. u, see. ii,
l. Q, n. Z. low.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: lucullus 4. Cuseus and Joseph
Marshall OF Anaconda, Montana. Carlo Andreoli
and John Nelson OF Warm Springs, Mont.
n. w. LANGHORNE. Register
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
LAND OFFICE,
HEI.FNA. Mauf April ~ IsQo

HELENA, Mont, April II. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, or In his
absence the clerk Of the District Court Of Deer
Lodge County, Mont, at Deer Lodge, Mont, on
stead application No. 2523 for the n y, \. w, "a,
:. ), y. w. y, sec. "a TIP. 4, n. X. low.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ: Benjamin r. Notes.-The, Henry M
Eccleston, Frank Grabill and Benjamin Twicheli,
all OF Stuart, Mont.
S w. LASoHoRSk Register
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
WANTED---HELP.

"ANTED-Every man ana woman IN Mon
w tana TO know they can get their watches
and jewelry repaired in thorough and work.
ers, 81 East Park street. Butte. 2-tf
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
Notice of Sale Of School Bonds.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions OF see
i tions 1850, 1861 and 1862 Of the Montana
school law aud acts amendatory thereof, and AS
authorized by an election held at the district
school house OF School District No. 10 I'm the city
Of Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, ON
the 18th day Of May 1880, the school trustees Of
will on saturday, the 2ist day Of June, 1850, at =
o'clock p. m. OF said day In front of the Office OF
THE ANACONDA STANDARD In the said city Of
Anaconda, sell AT public auction TO the highest
and best bidder for cash, the coupon bonds Of
said district to the amount of twenty-five thou.
sand dollars ,s25.000l, said bonds 10 be Of the
denomination OF two thousand dollars (e2,0mI
each, dated June 2ist, is:0, To run twenty years
and redeemable at the option of said trustees on
and after June 2ist, 1900, bearing interest al the
rate OF seven per cent. per aDn,im, interest pay
able seni-annually at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Deer Lodge county, Montana.
Said bonds cannot be sold for less than their
par value
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
Dated May 70, 1880. l.. A. KING, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
His Staying Qualities.

From the West Shore.
The Father-But George doesn't stay ut
any one thing.very long.
The DauRhtcr-Well that's no proof
that he has not staying qualities.
The Father-Is il his staying qualities
you dream over Mondays, my dear.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30

"will you advertise any certain brands
OF wine In your book 2"
"Ah, now, I shall treat Of wines, of
course, In connection with dinner, You
know, but shall violate no rules Of eti-
quette by advertising wines or mentioning
any brands"
the prospects Of his work, and he said he
had already submitted portions of society
n he found it TO several gentlemen whom
he had found and who were competent to
Judge. Raptures were the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

House was ordered. disclosing the presence
Of lG7 members. The minority resolution
was then rejected. and vote taken on the
second minority resolution. declaring vsna-
BE elected; lost. 10 l45, the speaker
counting quorum.
The first majority resolution. declaring
Venable not elected. was next in order, ard
again the quorum disappeared. making .
call OF the House necessary. One more
than quorum responded on this call, and
again the quorum disappeared on the pend
ing resolution, the vote standing 145 to
4. Once more call was ordered, 164 meme
bers responding to the call.
The Republican absentees were: Bar
wig, Brown Of Indiana. Butterworth. Con.
nell, Dorsey. Ewart. Finley. Flood, Ketch-
um, Milliken, Peters. Sweeney and Wilson.
There being no quorum, the House by
unanimous consent took recess, the even
ing session to be for consideration Of pri-
vate pension bills.
At the evening session the House post
poned until Wednesday next the bill
granting pensions to the widows OF
Generals Mcclellan, Fremont and Crook.
Seventy-hve private pension bills were
passeds and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
SANDERS AS AN oRAroR.

The Ex-vigtlants Han dies Language -
Neatly ~ He Did the Rope.
WAsHINoroN CIrY. Sept 19.-The oratory
OF Colonel Sanders in the Senate seems to
be attracting some attention. The New
York Sun says, this morning, editorially:
The vigilants senator from Montana, made .
speech on Tuesday on the bill repeating the
timber culture act which con tained descrip-
tive passage good enough to be quoted entire in
this place
It then quotes quite freely from his
speech, In which is described the growth
OF timber from the Mississippi river to the
Pacific ocean, in which he referred to the
treetess plain and the mountains with q
scraggy growth that il unit for CONNER
cial purposes, the increasing quality in the
Rocky mountains, and closing with the
following:
hundred miles beyond you come to the forests
that were described BY Bryant q
"The continuous woods where rolls the OREGON,
And hears no sound save IT. own dashings,"
And going hundred miles further you ere In
the midst Of forests where the sun seldom sees
the around beneath the trees, where they stand
- thick ~ It u possible for trees to stand.
After the above quotation from the
speech, the Sun makes the following COM
ment:
This fs like panorama Of the ride across the
continent The unpretentioue, yet effective
English in which It is presented IL another evi.
deuce OF the astonishing versatility Of the states
man who hanged Jack Gallagher, Club-foot
George and Joe Pisanthia, known - ''The
0seaser."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
COAST SHIPPING NOTES.
Repairs to Walla Walla-The Mexics
Last Trip to Alaska.

Repairs to Walla Walla-The Mexioo's
Last Trip to Alaska.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept 19.-The Walla
Walla has not been permanently taken off
the San Francisco and Puget sound trade,
as generally supposed. The Queen will
make only one trip in her place while the
Walla Walla is receiving needed repairs.
It has been definitely decided to run the
former vessel in the southern coast tourist
trade for the winter.
The steamer Mexico, which leaves this
mort for Alaskan points tomorrow night, is
to be succeeded after the present run. The
Al.Ki will be Put on the northern route for
the winter.
1t is said the Union Pacific will use the
George, w. Elder as a freight carrier be-
tween Portland and San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept 19.-Arrived-Sh
Earl Granville, Manila; Br sh Austriana,
Yokohama. Sailed--Amn bktn Retriever.
lumber, San Francisco; Haytien Republic,
San Francisco.
San FRAsCIsco, Sept. 19.-The steamer
Queen will take the place of the Waila
Walla, sailing for Victoria and Sound ports
on Monday. Captain Wallace and his crew
will be transferred to the Queen, and the
WalIa Walla will be laid up for general re-
pairing.
Arrived-Str San Pedro, Tacoma. Sailed
-Sh Columbia, Eanaimo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
The House Photographed Show
ing Democratic Tactics
RUNNING AWAY FROM BUSINESS.
President Signs River and Harbor
and Anti-Lottery Bills.
Payment for silver Bnllien Msde In the
Usual Way The interior Depart
ment Denies Timber Land Claimant
stimson Hearing.

WASHINGTON CrrY. Sept B.-Represen-
tative Walker, of Massachusetts,. believing
that picture Of the House. In IL present
condition Of Democratic depletion, would
form . good Republican campaign docu-
ment, today secured the services Of two
photographers to produce in counterfeit
presentment both sides Of the chamber.
The photographer in the gallery on the
Democratic side looked down on an area of
empty seats, while the artist on the major
ity side directed his camera upon goodly
proportion of Republican representatives.
The hali-dozen Democrats present were
unaware that their portraits were being
taken. and the Republicans were careful to
Withdraw from the Democratic side eli the
pages and doorkeepers. who might tend to
swell the Democratic side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Quorum Appears and Disappears - No
Business Transacted.

Quorum Appears and Disappears - No
Business Transacted.
WAsHrNGToN CITY, Sept 19.-In the
House there was another day of roll-calls
and 6libustering. Crisp moved that yes
terday's journal be corrected. This was
laid on the table, yeas lao. nays 2. Crisp
raised the point of no quorum. The
speaker counted 164 members present.
quorum. Crisp challenged the correctness
of the count, and the speaker said that
having taken great pains he had no doubt
about his correctness. He was informed
by the doorkeeper that there were a dozen
Democrats in the lobby. Crisp's motion
was laid on the table, but he still protested
that tellers should be appointed. The
speaker stated that the question was on
the approval of the journal, and a vote
being taken resulted 162 to 2. Crisp raised
the point of no quorum. The speaker said
De Haven of California was present but
had not voted. He, together with the
speaker, made 166 members present.
although the speaker was of
the opinion that 164 constituted
q quorum. Crisp again challenged the cor
rectness of the count, and the speaker said
that no matter what the conduct of mem.
bers who were obstructing legislation
might be, il was desired that no mistake
should be made, and therefore as tellers he
appointed Mckinley and Crisp. Holman
of Indiana was seen to leave the hall, when
the speaker spied him and ordered the tel
lers to count him. Holman then, amid
much laughter, passed between the tellers.
who finally announced the presence of I6l
members.
Crisp made point of order that, not
withstanding four vacancies in the mem-
bership of the House by reason of deaths,
164 members did not constitute quorum.
The speaker rendered his decision with
the reservation that if after careful examin-
ton he should find Q precedent in opposi-
ton TO it he would not adhere to it. He
decided to adhere to the rule that l66 MEM
bers constituted q quorum. A call of the
House was ordered, and as q few Demo-
Gratis entered the chamber. the presence
of 10 members was disclosed. The speaker
announced the question to be on the APP
provai of the journal, and it was approved
The question required on ordering the
previous question on the Langston- Vena-
bic case. Most of the Democrats again re-
tired, but the previous question was or
dered, yeas l47. nays Z, the clerk noting .
quorum. Cneadie of Indiana, and Cole
man of Louisiana, Republicans, voted in
the negative. Cheadie moved to recommit
the case; lost to l45.
The question recurring on the minority
resolution declaring Langston not elected,
the quorum disappeared. and cali Of the