davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
TUESDAYS TID-BiTS.

A very pleasant social was given last night
al Cretin hall by number of French people
of this city.
Alfred Larson was yesterday examined in
the PROBATE court and ordered committed 10
the insane asylum at Rochester.
The regular meeting of the retail clerks
union viii be held this evening at $50.
Special business will be discussed.
l. y. scott aud wife, of the Newmarket
th, aler. returned yesterday from Evansville,
Ind. where they have had the mournfui duty
of attending the funeral Of Mr.. SCOTS
mother
The mechanics lien case of The st. Paul
Labor Exchange against T. J. Eden ct al. is
still being heard by Judge Kerr. About
week OF the November tenn was spent III
trying the case, and it was resumed yester-
day.
John ;. Sepp has commenced an action
against Forrestal Brothers, insolvents, and
their bOndsmen, to recover 81, ,22S.9 the
amount of time checks issued to laborers i'll
The construction OF sewers i'll st. Paul. The
time checks Of torty-seven laborers, 10 the
amount named, were assigned 10 Sepp, who
brings this action to recover the aggregate
amount.
Frank Robert has been designated by Pro-
Late JuGSe-I lect CIlNlcr as MS Gil ieI cieIk,
ard viii give the bond required lefoie his
new term of office begins, Jan. 1. Mr.. Robert
has filed the Office acceptably and intelli-
gently fer number of years, and it will be
satisfaction to the public that does business
III the probate Office to know that he is to be
retained in the position.
There was quite Il surprise IN store for Jack
Carkeek at the Olympic theater last evening.
He met met Farmer Burns ard failed to
throw him in the limited fifteen minutes,
thereby losing So to his plucky opponent.
Frank Glover again acted as referee. For
this evening Carkeek Will have as an oppo-
nent Herman Smith, of this city, whom he
viii attempt to throw in fifteen minutes
GT@co-Roman style.
The Two Johns will be seen at the matinee
at the Grand today and for the rest of the
week. On Sunday night the young romantic
actor, n. s. Wood, will open for a week in
his sensational drama, "Out in the Streets"
in which Il number of exciting scenes and
most thrilling situations will be- presented
with special scenery and effects. The play
is well interspersed with a vein of excellent
comedy and the acting company is said TO be
composed Of excellent material.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

skating rink at Summit place and st.
Anthony avenue, was referred to the
same committee. An ordinance by Aid.
Geha IN, instructing the city attorney to
apply to the district court of Ramsey
county for a modification of the in
junction in the Broadway bridge
matter. so as to permit the COM
pltti0n of certain portions of
the structure already begun and
liable to damage, passed by vote of 13
to 2, President Cullen and Aid. Sulli-
van voting in the negative, and Aid.
Sanborn excused from voting. An or
dnance by the same alderman grant
ing the st. Paul City Railway company
the right TO construct telephone line
on Selby avenue, from Victoria to Fair
view, was passed.
Ordinances and Protests.
permission 10 William +. Howard TO
build conduit under Robert street, be-
tween the Pioneer Press and Manhat-
tan buildings, to contain steam pipes
and electric light wires. A protest
from residents in lower town against
the granting to La Favre & DeSlauri-
trS permission to move certain
frame buildings from one point
TO another within the fire linn
its, was read. S. S. Eaton, J. j.
Hill, IL. p. Upham and many other
residents of the locality affected signed
the protest. The measure was unani-
mnusly defeated. Permission was
granted Lee II Hoff to use lot l, block
8. on the Sixth ward levee, in Bazille II
Roberts addition. for manufacturing
purposes. The privilege is granted for
ii term of ten years. An ordinance by
Aid. COnley, granting Louis johnson
the right TO erect a skating rink on the
river, between Jackson and Wacouta
streets, was passed.
The claim of Joseph Picha for fall
on South Wabasha street, at Fillmore
avenue, in which he is supposed TO have
been damaged about $1,000 worth, was
referred to the comm tee on claims, to-
gether with one by w. w. Camp
bell for damage by grading 10
lot on Minnehaha street.
Aid. Banholzer had resolution adopted
requiring hotice 10 be given of all appli-
cations for license to sell liquors i'll the
city, and the bond to be flied with the
city clerk fifteen days before the eXpira-
ton of the license. Aid. Dobner Sc
cured the adoption of resolution
authorizing the advertising for bids for
the building of the approach to Hamine
avenue bridge on the north side,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
PLEASURES IN PROSPECT.

Great preparations are in progress for
making a success of the Alt Deutscher
Abend" at the Aberdeen Monday even
ing. With Il committee of arrange
ments embracing the names OF Mrs.
Flandrau, Mrs. Furness. Mrs. NoytS,
Mrs. Auerbach. Mrs. PeaEody and Mrs.
Selmes. Il very enjoyable evening may
safely be predicted for all WHO attend.
The musical programme will include
duo for two pianos from "TriStan and
Isolde by Herr Won Ellemeet and Herr
NuMg. And the feature that promises
much fun for the young people is the
postotfice, with Miss Bend in German
peasant costume as rostmistress. Re
frrshments VIII be served by young
ladies in German costume.
The Burglar engagement at the
Newmarket will conclude to-day with a
matinee and evening performance. An
other good house last evening Witnessed
the performance, and Al Lppman in the
title role received two calls before the
curtain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
COLE Is REGRETTED.
The University Regents Decide
Several Important Matters.

Several Important Matters.
The board of regents of the state uni
versity held its regular annual meeting
yesterday in the governors room at the
capitol. Those present were Gov. Mer-
riam, eX-Gov. j. s. Pillsbury, Col. W M.
Ligg EFT, Hon. Knute Nelson, Prof. Cy-
rus Northrop, Judge Greenleaf Clark
and rof. ID. l.. Kiehle, secretary. SEN
ator Davis and Gen. Ii. Ii. Sibley
were not present. the former
being in Washington, while the
latter is confined to his house.
In the morning the various reports of
the departments OF the university were
submitted. In the afternoon routine
business was transacted as follows:
DR.. BOardman, professor of medical
Jurisprudence, rendered his resignation,
which was accepted, and DR.. Millard
PillSbury school at OwatOna was recOg-
nized as school of the first class, and
1t was decided to admit graduates to the
university courses upon its diplomas.
Prof. Mcmillan was appointed bOtanlSt
or the geological department. IL was
decided to allow graduates of the uni
VerSlty to enter the law school by pay
ing only the matriculatiOn fee of $40.
} lie appropriation of $1,000 received
under the Morrill, bill was appOrtioned: (:
The chemical department of the school
OF agriculture, $1,000; physics and
physiology, $500; library and fixtures,
$1,000; the department of mechanical
arts, S1.9U0.
The board concluded its meeting by
passing the following resolution on the
death of Hon. Gordon Z. Cole, late a
member OF the board:
Resolved, That the board is profoundly i'm
pressed with its sense of loss in the death
of Cen Gordon E. Cole. His worth, value
ana prominence as q man and citizen, his
high order of excellence in mental ard moral
endowments have been recounted in many
circles with which he was connected,
and this board desires to add fur
ther TO these testimonies an express
sioEs of its appreciation of his faith
full. intelligent and valuable services in its
counsels. He was man of high purposes,
lncorrupiDle and fearless in the advocacy
and support of what he deemed to be right.
His death in the meridian of his powers is q
public 1oss and is felt as a special loss t. this
board.
Resolved. That to preserve in perpetuity
the memory and services OF such man.
these resolutions be spread upon the records,
and in token of our sympathy with his fam
lily, that the secretary transmit a copy
thereof To them
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
HORIZONS FATE.
Getting Jury to Try This Cele-
brated Murder Trial.

trlak.
1t was shortly after II o'clock yester-
day morning when Judge Kelly called
the case OF The State against Walter f.
Horton, indicted on the charge OF
drowning his wife on Aug. IA last. Hor-
ton took a scat at the table near his
attorney, the noted criminal lawyer,
William w. Erwin, looking pale,
thoughtful and somewhat downcast.
NJ. ID. Mum appeared for the state.
were appointed by Judge Kelly
as triers of the challenges OF
the jurors for actual bias. There
were number OF witnesses in
attendance upon court, but Miss Van
Vie, the school teacher with whom
Horton was alleged to be OH friendly
terms, was not in attendance. The wit
neSSeS, by consent of counsel, were eX-
cused until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Joseph Il. Laramy, the first
person called, was accepted as Juror.
lie has been farmer, but has no occu-
patton now. Andrew j. Lindstrom, a
Swede, who did not have his naturaliza-
ton papers with him, was excused
until O'clock. John J. Rodilars, a
Nova ScotIan, never had taken out
naturalization papers and was excused.
Charles X. Morton was sworn as juror
without much questioning. Charles O.
Rice was sworn in without challenge or
question. Several other jurors were ex-
amlned and found disqualified. The
court then took the usual noon recess
and notified all naturaIiZed citizens to
bring their papers into court. When
the work of securing jury was resumed
the entire venire in attendance was ey-
hausted, and only the fourth juror, in
the person of Charles ". Leonard, was
secured. Judge Kelly ordered special
venlre of fifty jurors to be summoned
to attend court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
AN AWFUL CHARGE,
SIander Is Alleged and Damages
Called for.

An amended complaint has been filed
in the case of Joseph Stehr against
Anna Wichart. The action was brought
to recover $3.50 damages for slander.
The complaint filed alleges, among
other things, the following; Stehr has
been a resident of st. Paul for
the past five years. and has been
married man for twenty-five years.
He has a wife and seven children,
four of whom are daughters. named
Anna, Mary, Hedwig and Elizabeth,
aged %, 81. IL and years respectively,
all living at home. He is poor man
unable to speak English, laborer, has
been respected by his neighbors and
was never suspected of incest or adul-
terry. Defendant. who is wealthy and
has influence, on August 81 last, in
the presence of Augusta Horesch and
John Horesch, is alleged to have spoken
in the German tongue words which be-
ing interpreted mean, Mr.. Stehr has
had sexual intercourse with every
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Through Car to Hot SPRINGS

Commencing Saturday night, Dec.
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice, 1.-The Buriington''
will run through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station.
Minneapolis, at GAO p. H., and union
depot, ST. Paul. at 7:30 p. H., and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at 1:10, afternoon. Returning, the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
Tuesday afternoon, arriving at st. Paul
at and Minneapolis at 7:4O Thursday
morning. Rember that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route to Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket Offices. 164 East Third street.
st. Paul, 500 Nicollet avenue, Mime
spolis, and union depotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
OUGHT NOT TO BE.
Railroad Crossing on South Wa
basha Street-Lovering's Senti-
mRnfG

The proposition of the Kansas City
road, backed by West side realty men.
to secure an ordinance to place a cross
ing over South Wabasha street is rails
ing considerable opposition among the
property owners in the vicinity. This
opposition is thus voiced by j. l.. Low
ering:
think IL would be detrimental to all mer-
chants Oh the street. 1t would certainly affect
the rents of property at least % per cent and
the property owners certainly can't afford to
allow such an ordinance to pass if they can
help it. j certainly do not see how there is
anything gained by tearing down the most
valuable part of the city to build I'D another
portion. | am certainly as much in favor of
encouraging manufactures as any other
man, but do not think 1t a. all wise
to cross snch an important thorough
fare with a railroad. 1t is not only danger
Gus TO life and disastrous to property but
retards the business of the entire length of
the street. Let them go around under the
bridge, where they will damage no one That
is the proper place and way. There is not
one property owner between the bridge and
University avenue who does not vigorously
protest against ii, and sincerely hope such
thing will never be permitted 1 have
spent too much money in the last nine years
in trying to induce the trade and traffic on
to Wabasha street to see it driven off in such
way, and | think our common council is
composed Of men with too good judgment to
permit such disastrous thing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Rutter and CTseese.

A. Schoch Grocery Company is the
place to buy butter aud cheese. They
have the largest stock, ana quality of
goods cannot be beat, at prices way
down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

one of his three daughters" and again
that ''she had caught Mr.. Stehr in the
very act with his twelve-year old daugh-
ter, Hedwig." 1t is also alleged that
words were used at other times In the
presence OF others to the effect that
what the defendant saw will send Stehr
to the penitentiary for from eight to ten
years. 1t is also alleged that on another
occasion slander0us words of like i'm
port were spoken. That they were
spoken maliciously and falsely. with the
Intention or injuring Stehr among his
neighbors and acquaintances.
Some time ago a similar action was
brought against Amiel Wichart, the
husband of the present defendant, and
the action is now amended SO as to apply
to Anna Wichart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Given AWAY.

With every SIS purchase, taken as
yon want it, we give you a copy of the
compendium of Cookery" the finest
work on cookery in existence, contain
ing, besides, very elaborate treatise
on all branches of the culinary art, a
thousand valuable recipes of general
usefulness. Cloth-bound, 415 pages.
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
December NYeatiler PronI,ecies.

Three degrees of temperature this
month, viz: Somewhat cool, mostly
cold and considerably colder. But the
coolest weather excites no apprehen-
sion in the minds of those who travel in
the Steam-Heated and Electric-Lighted
Vestibule Trains of the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul Railway between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Milwaukee
and Chicago. For further particulars,
apply to the Company's agents in st.
Paul or MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
BACK Is BROAEN.
The Cold Wave Soon a Thing OF
the Past.

Observer Lyons. of the United States
signal office, last evening Issued the
following weather bulletin:
The area of high barometer and low tenn
peratuTe that was central over Northern
Minnesota this morning has moved eastward
and is now north of Lake Superior The
barometer is lowest in the vicinity of Cairo
ILL.,, where a well defined Storm is central
Another storm area of less intensity and still
another of slight intensity shows up over
Colorado. The temperature has risen IL to
ncsota (or the area covered by the cold wave)
during the past twenty-to hours For the
same period there has been fall of from 3
TO 10 degrees over Montana and South Da-
kota. Snow has generally fallen from the
Rocky mountains eastward to the Ohio val
ley and Lake Erie. The cold wave is broken
up III the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
This Week We Are Selling

2S-inch Wool Dress Flannels at 20 cents
per yard in mixtures only.
3S-inch Striped TricOts reduced from
80 cents to 25 cents per yard this week.
36-inch Tricots, in mixtures only, at %
cents per yard this week.
Fancy Check Dress FIannels, IS
inches wide, 321a cents per yard this
week.
Striped Dress Flannels, 3S inches
wide, at 3711a cents per yard this week.
These are all special bargains. aud we
offer them to our customers at these
prices i'll order to unload the large stock.
HABIGHORST Il Co.,
233, 235 and 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

W. d. Green has removed his dental
parlors to his fine suite of rooms over
Scnoch's Grocery Store, corner of Sew
enth and Broadway. Crown and bridge
work speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Died.

HICKS-In 81. Paul, On Dec. !, 1890, at his
late residence. Jessamine street. Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Hicks, in the seventy-frst year of his
age. Funeral = p. IN. Wednesday, Dec. 3,
at the chapel. Oakland cemetery.
SUDEITH-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1st,
1890 Andrew Sudeith. aged twenty y-seven
years. Funeral from family residence, cor
ner Sixth and Neil streets, to-day at p. m.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
A Busy Corner.

What corner this is for selling Over
coats. Busiest in the city. You must
like the way our Oyercoats are made
and the low prices we sell them for.
Boston One-Price Clothing House, on
Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Robinson Crusoe.

Old r. G. was not more astonished at
seeing the footprints in the sands than
you will be at the perfect fit of our fine
Iailor-Made Clothing. Big Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Fine Bananas, Cape Cod Cranberries,
Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Crisp Gel
cry, Pineapples, Lemons, Pears, fresh
every day.
The ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co..
Corner Seventh and Rrnarwav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Use PiIisbtsry.s Fest.
Receives the highest award everywhere
We Have II Number of

we Ik:aVt u N1ilnDGr OF
Carloads of the finest selected Canned
Goods. In spite of the partial failure of
the fruit crop we are able to sell at a
tritiing increase on old prices. Sold by
the dozen at less than wholesale prices.
You can have them as ordered, accord
ing to your own convenience. Quality
finer than ever.
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
DKEW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broad wav

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle of Angostura
Bitters, the wOrld-renowned appetizer
of exquisite flavor. Beware of counter
feitS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Skates. Skates
Removal Notice.

Get the ''Long Reach;" sure to
any shoe. st. Paul Hardware Company
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DUILDaR,' EXCsiANGN OF 81.
ID Paul-Corner Seventh and Cedar Sts.-
Contractors. builders and dealers i'll building
materials, members of the above Exchange,
announce that they may be found on this
floor from IL 80 a. N. to . m. on each buSi-
ness dav II. r. P Hamilton. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

cars run without change. For rates and fur
ther information apply 10 s. NJ. OSGOOD
Agt. 5I5 Guaranty Loan Building Mime.
apoiis, MIMI
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
s.Gup Corra...,
Skates. Skates.

Cigar will continue to be sold for cents
for son me to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Sweet FIOrIIa Oraures.

Get the "Long Reach; :" sure to fit any
shoe. st. Paul Hardware Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
MARRIAGES, RlR!HS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Albert II. Beroman ....'....-.. ...- Olo Carter
BIRTHS.
Parents. Sex.
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider 594 Edmund st.Girl
Mr. and Mrs Walters, City hospital 49,. Girl
Mr. and Mrs Hunt, 600 Agate st. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer. 544 Portland av.. .Glrl
MIR. and Mrs. Stone. Il76 East Seventh. Girl
Mr. and Mrs Penniman. 7l3 Holly av... Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Hampden av... Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hullsick, Raymond av...... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Svenson. 16S Acker St.. Girl
MIR. and Mrs. Starland. Rice st ... Girl
Nh. and Mrs. Hilger, Nash st. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Prinatri. Sixth st. ........ Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Name Age:
Dan Hibbard. City hospital. ........4 months
John Carman Chatsworth ST. -. 50 years
Andrew Sudeith, East st. Paul.. =. p years
Fred Somers German av.... I6 wears
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Let Us Reason the Thing.
durham Daily Sun. T. f's

The Fifth Judicial District has
quite number of learned and tslent-
ed gentlemen of the bar, in every
we'll qualified tofill the position OF
Judge. Their names are being sug'-
gestu d by correspondents Of the news.
papers. If they desi.e the office,
and wish TO s.ek it, it IS all right and
proper, so far as we are concerned.
The Sun is not welded to any map
and has no name 10 prssnt, and will
support the nominee of tue Demo-
cratic party with all the energy 1t
possers.s; bus il will speak of mat
ters in the light in which it sees them
Has it not been the custom, thai
where q lawyer gives up his practices
and sccepts an appointment To fill Out
an unexpired term. be: is general,
nominated TO the position, tor one
tei IN at least. Would any gentlem II
who has been namei for the pesitl0n
be willing " sacrifice his pratcs TO-
q piece Of u term, and yneie he gav'
general satisfaction to the people
NOT think ais party ungrsteful. t.
throw him overheard ,,,r..... -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

The United States has become the
greatest hog producing country in
the world, and hog products are one
Of the largest items in our national
resources. Notwithstanding the
decrease Of the German and French
governments against the American
hog, he still continues to flourish in
greatsr luxuriance than ever. II
hog cholera could be exterminated
hog.raising would be the most pro-
ftable industry for every farmer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
The Recorders Special 10000
Trade Edition.


The editor will issue about Sept.
lsta 10000 illustrated Trade Edi-
ton, containing a write-up OF our
growing and prosperous city; its
railroads and their connection, the
bright tobacco section etc. To dc
this will require considerable time
and expense.
We earnestly ask the co-opera'
ton of every citizen of Durham
Our last special edition issued the
18th of last December was highly
complimented by the press OF thu
State as well as eur citizens gener'
ally. The time has come when ou'
magic city should be better adver
tised. Inducements should be OF
,fsred to capitalist to invest thei
money here, and this can be bette
done by letting the world know tn
wonderful advantages here. TIL
paper will be profusely illustrates
and will have handsome cover.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

DuRHAM REcoRDFs, May 14,h:
II was expected Of Juige womack
that lie would make q coed Judge.
iis was known 10 those among whom
be WAS 5eMed a. possessed Of the
tinest business quslilie !; q good Law.
yer, and an upright christian gentle
maa. During b . fJustser years Of
u, aetiee at the bar he lad betp 20
successful tina. be lead al Others in
ls profession 10 his codnty, ID point
VI business. But nevertheless {
aJilitysWith ghich Ne presided wen
"a passed tie expectations Of his
ffien L. Outing Tie = rm Of court
he ctin.iBal docket numbered one
hundred ani six cen c ses. Between
leyensy.flse and eighty Of Che . were
Disposed IT, leaving for his success or
only thi,,y nine cases on the docket,
Iii place VI the ninety two which
gfested hitnon HI. arrival Thirteen
Gacs were finally dispo ed of on tal
civil issus docket, audi eignt 81 these
we're Jury tfiaia We baye fare,y
ever seen niirs q a better wOrk done
By any jdags 10 Que week. "a 81,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

inently fis him and ju lily eniiile him"
Ihe Democrat adds that fhesG! ia
neutrality-suspicious. for Judge Wo-
mack are by no means extravaganza.
The people Of halifax pleasantly res
member his bearing amopg them,
and join in the hope that he will be
kept on the bench for a long term Of
years