davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Judge MahOney Disposes of Few
Ordinary Cases.

Christ WEIGH, an old-timer, was be-
fore the municipal court yesterday
charged with drunkenness under the
Scheffer law. Christ had made many
promises to reform, and Thursday last
Judge Emery released him from the
wcrkhouse under suspended sentence.
But Christ would get drunk. When he
was taken to the lookup he told Tailor
Peter Bradley that he knew he was
drunk, but when he was arraigned
he declared that Mr.. Bradley and
the entire police force was drunk
when he was run in. George Wood and
Miss Welch, daughter of the prisoner,
both thought that Welch was drunk and
the policemen were sober, and the
court had the same opinion. and for the
next sixty days Christ will break stone
under the supervision Of Supt. West, of
the workhouse. Nettie Eldige, the
young woman who was arrested on the
charge of stealing a sealskin sacque
ton, and was held in $500 bail TO await
the action of the grand jury.
Pat Cannon, an old man afflicted with
rheumatism and whisky, was in court
yesterday. When asked whether he
was guilty of disorderly conduct. he
said: 'I'd like to hear the evidence
agin' me, yer honor" Mrs. Morse, who
lives at Fourth street and Third avenue
south, near the new court house foun-
dation. testified that Pat had gathered
pocket full of rocks and thrown them
through her windows. Pat listened with
respectful attention, and then said, in a
hopeless voice: Now give it to me
hard. Judge; I'll do no more work until
one year from this day." The Judge
sent him up for sixty days.
Andrew Erickson was charged with
burglary in the third degree. 1t is al
legged that he attempted to break into
the place occupied by Lewis Larson at
1920 Riverside avenue. He waived an
examination, and was held to await the
action of the grand jury. NJ. Whitney
waived an examination Oh the charge
of forgery. 1t is claimed that he signed
the name of E. j. Turner to chattel
mortgage note. The case is somewhat
complicated. and it will take a jury to
determine the guilt or innocence of the
defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

The Fl. p. E. club held their regular meet
ing last night at the residence Of Ed Kirk
ham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
FARMERS, INDEED,
They Thought That They Could
Could Use the st. Louis Right of

They Thought That They Could
Could Use the st. Louis Right of
Way.
The st. Louis railroad, the manage
ment of its affairs being under the con-
troll of the district court, is very dam
gerous corporation to fool with, as the
Farmers association, of Franklin, has
found out. The association built a grain
warehouse on the right of way of the St.
Louis road in Rtnville county, they
claiming to understand that they had
received permission to do so. Attorney
Clark said that the association was
served with notice to not build the ware
house. Anyhow the building was put
up, and an order was issued from the
court directing the association to appear
and show cause why it should not be
punished for contempt OF court. The
attorney of the association agreed that
the building would be torn down within
thirty days, and the matter will be
dropped.
The st. Louis road was yesterday
given permission to build a new brick
machine shop, to cost S25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
THE WOMAN MISSING.
She is Wanted as Witness by the
Coroner.

Coroner.
Lou Anderson, the wife of the man
who was killed, cound not he found yes
terday. Coroner Towers placed sub
pena in the hands of Inspector Ray,
but visit to the room occupied by her
on Central avenue showed that she was
not there. On Friday an eXpressman
had called and taken her trunk away.
Since then she had not been seen. The
county attorney then placed a subpoena
in the hands of Detective Howard, and
although that officer worked hard, he
was unable to locate her before the in
quest adjourned. 1t is said. however,
that her friends have promised to have
her on hanu at the inquest tomorrow
morning, and tits claimed that she is
utterly Frustrated at the tragic outcome
of her folly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

Rev. II. Grattan Guinness, D. D., founder Of
apolis, who has been holding missionary
meetings in several cities in the United
states, accompanied by his daughter Lucy,
is in the city, and will address union mis-
at Westminster church. In the evening he
will speak at the Central Park NJ E. church,
st. Paul. He will leave Wednesday evening
next for Vancouver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Pro Bono Pub|icO|
-
AnOtherGreat.
0utCry!
More Long Secret
Sessions
By the Druggists Association.
By the Druggists Association.

Every means, fair and foul,
being now used by that fossil
lied body of a Primitive Age
to crush us out from the pur-
chasing, selling or handling of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Order of the Iron Hall.

There was full attendance of men,
bers at the meeting of Branch 1155 of
the Order of the Iron Hall last Tuesday
evening. Not the least important item
on the programme for the evening was
the accountants surprise gift to the
members, namely a liberal supply of
refreshments and cigurs. Four new
members were initiated. The Branch
meets on the second and fourth Tues
day of each month at Morgan Post hall,
IA Washington avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

There is war of large-sized proper
tons brewing between a number Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
We SELL THREE-FOURTHS
OF ALL THE
Patent Medicines
Used in This city.

We buy for cash in large
quantities, and, adding our
usual small profit, can afford
to sell the goods at the price
the Druggists pay for theirs.
The Druggists Association
may for a short time brighten
some Of the small manufact-
urers from selling to us, but
with our Eastern connections
we can get all the
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
FACTS ABOUT PRECIOUS METALS.

All gold contains trace Of silver.
Mexicos production was IS 900, 900 last
year.
Australia has produced 81 coo ,Ooo, 900 in
gold
A full mining claim Is coo by go feet, and
contains twenty acres
I'd 10 1883 the output Of the Connxtock
lode, Montana, was 1924 600 900.
For every ounce Of silver taken out of ths
Connstock mines foot Of lumber tass gone out.
The total production Of gold and silver 10
the United SSstes from I142 10 1883 VA
s., coo 600 .ooo.
Montana has thousands Of acres Of rich
placer ground that cannot Dc worked becauss
Of lack Of water.
The two great mines in Montana arc th-
most appropriately NAMED, the Anaconda and
Granite Mountain
A Mexican minsr - the best Judge and
sorter OF ore, bu: an American Is tie most
intelligent of all miners.
The Granite Mountain mine, Montana. pro
duces 60 Co ounces CT silver week, aid L
tie richest mins IL the world.
The bag fortunes Of 8ackay. Pair, Sharon
FIood and o'Brisr Go not repressas divsoen>z
but come from the manipulation Of toe ga
Francisco STOCK EsorSss
Senator Stewart, Of Ne-sSa, Is the fa.s>r
CT the United Stasea rnsBHx laws lie ecrn
riied them fron ola Spanish ard Isr5csI
autnc,rirses, and cozgress adopted tsszn- -
Detro!t News
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
DANCING PARTY.
Miss Maude Pratt Entertains Large Company
at Her Beautiful Homo.

Miss Maude Pratt entertained large
company of friends last night at her beau
tful home on North Lawrence. Dancing,
cards and parlor games wiled away the
evening hours, which fled only too rapidly.
Neat floral decorations adorned each room
and a more hospitable home is never
thrown open to welcome It's friends. Three
spacious rooms on the third floor were re-
served for the dancers, Shaw's orchestra
furnishing the music Groups OF guests
were to be found in the drawing rooms and
pariors amusing themselves with games
and conversation.
Miss Pratt, the hostess, was everywhere
and did the honors of the occasion with
infinite grace. At half past nine supper
was announced and as the guests felt dis
posed they promenaded into the dining
room to enjoy repast at tete tete tables.
Shrimp Salad.
Minced Ham Sandwiches and Queen Olives,
Metropolitan Ice Cream and Cakes.
Coffee Fruits. ETC
The party did not break up until the
clock had commenced to count over again,
and the guests took leave with a fervent
wish that they might soon taste again Of
the same hospitality.
silk, with lace overdress, and hand boquet
of red roses.
Mrs. B. B. Cushman wore green satin
and white faile, trimmed IN points.
Miss Ida Rodolf wore a pearl colored silk
and natural flowers
Miss Adele Rodolf was in white cashmere.
Miss May Young, dove colored Henrietta
trimmed with black velvets.
Amongst the guests were the following
Messers. and Mesdames a. Alien, Charles
Smyth, S. g. Winch, Harry Lytle, q. ID.
Cross, C. X Chadwick, Finlay Ross, DIR.
Oldham, A. S. Munson, j. A. Hollinger.
A. Moore VIM. Beatty. A. Biting. h. Ia.
Mackenzie, c. H. Peckham. Charles jack
son, Oscar Smith, w. 5. Corbett, DR.. Nc
Gov. Charles Jones, John Hume. A Sharp,
B. B. Cushman. Charles Owen, the Misses
Sadie York, Hattie Hays, May Young.
Mamie Manuel, Grace Hibarger. Mile
Sappenfield, Susie Richards. Cassie Fox,
Leslie Fox, VirgaIine Lucy, Vesta Hobbs
Mignon Veile, Lulu Anewalt, Mary Hail.
Ida Rodolf, Genevra Jocelyn, Adele Ro-
dolf, Bessie Ryder, Ida Skinner, Minnie
Skinner, Annie Green. Matte Fabrique.
NJ. Deffenduffer. Julia Clark, b. hune,
Bessie Dagner, A. Weight, Ella Hellar,
Anna Burr, Mary Kelly, Maggie Moody.
Helen Carpenter, Minnie Millison; Messrs.
Fred Baldwin, Robert Chapman. Grant
Woodman, H. J. Hagney, Charles Nc
Knight, Clyde Ware. Willard Boone, AL
bert Grief, o. B. Stocker, George Ham
mann, Charles Carey, f. Sargent, Dean
Gordon, o. belong, Shirly Schooler,
Frank Russell, Thomas Newcombe, Edwin
Campbell, Sherman Skinner. William
Hoffman, William Smith, Ed Vosburg, S.
T. Miller, E. H. Davis. Harry Arnold, ID.
Mulvane, William Radford, Charles Allen.
Ralph Millison, Bruce Priddy. Hamilton
Schroeder. Ed Phillips, E. Hoffman, Harry
Gordon, Fred Anewalt, Fort Scott George
Hoffman, Kansas City, and Benz. Glaze,
Dallas
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
THE EAST DOUGLAS SIDEWALK.

Councilman Johnson says he is going to
make a kick for a stone sidewalk on East
Douglas of regulation width. He reports
that the council has been waiting for
nearly year for the property owners on
Douglas to put down the sidewalk as
agreed upon, and he thinks it about time
all had complied Occasionally yet some
one comes in with petition for more time,
and they promise TO repair wooden walks
and prop them up with sticks anG glue,
but the members of the council say that
all but few have responded with fine
walks, and it does not do the majority JUS
tice to allow wooden walks between more
expensive walks ordered and put in.
On East Douglas avenue there is wooden
walks where stone has been ordered
The council some time ago advertised for
the construction of the walks, and the
time is up for opening the bids The bids
have been submitted all right enough aud
are at the tender mercies of the council.
An effort will be made to open the same
and have the contracts awarded, and later
on the sidewalks built.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
BACK FROM THE ENCAMPMENT.

Most of the members of the Garfield
post attending the encampment at Salina
returned last evening. They were all
happy enough aud tired enough. They re
port having had good time all round and
all of them speak in highest praise of the
manner they were treated by the Salina
people.
One remarked that he had been attend
ing encampmeuts in Kansas for years and
he had never been in town where the
people worked so earnestly and Industrious
~ TO comply with every want and IN every
way make the occasion pleasant one.
TIL mud is described as being about as
deep as in Wichita, but Salina was not
censured for not being an exception to the
state of Kansas.
Mr.. George Findlay came down with the
members of the post and left at $50 for
Topeka. He would have been compelled TO
wait at Harrington until after midnight, so
be preferred being with a lively crowd and
getting start for nights rest.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
FIRST NJ. T.. CHURCH.

The revival service held in the First NJ.
E. church continues with unabated sue
cess. That the Lord is owning the work
of the church is fully evident. Souls are
being saved at every meeting while the
spirit is working in conviL cling power
throughout tho congregation. AT the
service last night the text was taken from
John v, 30: wilt thou be made whole?"
The word was effective in showing great
number their needy and infirm condition
while a number were led to accept the
great physician IN his healing and cleans
ing power. Christians throughout the city
are requested to remember the concert of
prayer at 2 o'clock for the continued sue
cess of the meetings. Prayer meeting in
the church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Preaching tonight at 7:30. Advertise the
meeting. Come yourselves. Bring your
unsaved friends and neighbors and do
your part in making tonight one of the
most successful meetings of the series.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

thAhCOA.D DAsA-NDs
The Andrews Opera company closed last
night presenting "Falka," a spirited
opera Astounding in comedy and operate
gems. The piece went smoothly and was
received with generous applause. The
duet between '.Falka" and Arthur" in
the last act was we'll rendered and received
repeated encores. Boeslala also responded
to several encores. The comedy of the
piece was well represented by Folbach.
By many "Faika" was witnessed for the
first time, and the Interpretation of the
plot was clear and very pleasing 10 all.
Stonger companies. finer costumes and
more expensive properties are frequently
witnessed iii New York, but the Andrews
company ranks equal to any and better
than most of the travelling companies that
get this far west. Mr.. Crawford is well
satisfied with the attraction and more than
satisfied with the business.
EXTRAVAGANZA.
Concerning the gorgeous production of
Rice's beautiful "Evangeline," TO be given
at the Crawford Grand opera house next
Wednesday night, February B. the Mem
phis Avalance says:
The famous musical burlesque. Rice's
beautiful .'Evangeline,' was in every way
worthily. perhaps more than worthily, pre-
scented last night. The principals were
clever; Fortescue was az funnily immense
and as immensely funny as he was twenty
years ago; the silence and fun" of the
Lone Fisherman were as laughter pro-
voking as in the days before the vast crop
of his imitators had sprouted, fiourished
and passed away; the chorus was, consid-
cred concretely, well trained. considered
individually, pleasing TO the eye, the terp-
sichorean heifer even more graceful than
in the days when the mighty DiXey ami
mated its rear limbs; the Scsnery was very
handsome: the costumes were exceedingly
beautiful: Certainly the promise OF the
management that this production OF
''EyaEgeline" should be fully equal to any
of all that had preceded it, was fulfilled TO
the letter OF the spectacular features of
the performance, the Amazon march Is the
most noteworthy. Its movements are
graceful and new; its costumes are beau
tiftr1
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
ROYAL FLushEs.

King Hz-nbcrt c: Iialy has bsea obEgstt1
have ali bis tsets pulled THIS mi<sor1ens "a
the OUTCOME q cnr0D3c dyspepsia
Prince 7. Esr Kuhah Mira, -ko 10 . srsz
cousin Of Ihs-sssh u Perz<a, has ben sezst -
Siberia BY fne Rzz-az goyerraos.zt rs dzs-
tribuIsEg nzSe u5ezsy.
Eupr@sz augusta lets = 100 90 marks Her
Jewels and orEazse1.~ aSs tsqzs@I1es1 70 pr
sonAl frle1ds as ks,ssxss One T-1z@Ssss
sexeg - !et: 20 sas EHsress Ttc<1E-A-
The yourg king q Sp&EE- ~no s&s esso
peoaousc-d OK: q danger. - nSt . pretty
chssa. He u toss1y bad aid s&s 10 eye
brozz uor eyel2<he<- he - rervoE1s AID irrs-
;sl,se AID inise-E< al s2-.pssc temperament
The sean of Persia i eox1g great csAl
fer the nuprersus-ns x tss sanitary AID
moral csondIsicz cf Teseraa- Es . sasre<tsc-
lag sewerage ieto fss cgty. ard hns beuxeS
% wAst AZ. kno~z q His p<rs q ire vcrs1
rs dives
TIE px5ace q ys2sss. sEs fzsSrv fsa< Il
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
AFTER A BIG PLANT.
investigating Clay for Pottery. Sewer Pipe,
Tile and Fire Brick, as Well rs for
Vitrifed Brick.

Mr.. NJ. NJ Miller, of Miller Bros, who
have pottery plant in Lyons. Kan, has
been in the city a couple of days He came
in response, partially. to a corresponce
with some of the parties interested in the
vitrifed brick plant to be erected in the
city. For some time he has known OF clay
near the city valuable in his line. and has
had An eye on it tor business. The vitri-
fed brick clay found by other par
ties was also an acquisition that attracted
his attention. and the question is under
consideration of putting in plant to make
vitrified brick, earthenware, sewer pipe,
tile and fire brick. Mr.. Miller understands
the business thoroughly, having been en-
gagged in it continuously for twenty years,
and for some time has operated very sue
cessful plant at Lyons, turning out a
THOUSAND gallons of earthenware per day.
lie IS figuring on coming here himself,
taking an interest in the plant and super
intending some of the departments
He spent yesterday looking over the
clay beds for vitriied brick. The
plan as outlined for plant
including points being considered for To-
cation with reference to the clay he has
tested and knows something about with
reference to pottery, earthen ware, sewer
pipe and tile. Last evening he said there
was no doubt about the clay secured for
vitrified brick was excellent for that pur-
pose as the tests made had found it as
good as could be found any where. He
was not as well satisfied with the clay he
had under consideration as to its properties
for other results but was fairly well
pleased. He leaves this morning and
iakest specimens with him to give an all
round final test. Wehll former expert
ments made by himself have proved most
successful and encouraging he will make
a final test before absolutely ready to put
down his money into plant of the dimen-
sions the company contemplates.
the scheme as under consideration
would call for plant to cost from forty
to fifty thousand dollars and
would employ in all depart
ments not less than two hundred
mel. Mr.. Miller seems much pleased over
the prospects and says that in the event
the business Is started Wichita will soon
be the supply point for large country
around in that line, and the plant will be
the largest of any of the kind in the west
He expects to return in few days when
those living Omaha interested in the
matter will be present and the whole mat
ter will come up and be determined upon.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
THE COURTS.
tiful.
DISTRICT COURT.


Lafayette Simpson VS. Harry l.. Peck,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
William T. Russell VS. J. NJ. Daugherty
ct al, Judgment for plaintiff VS. David
Barnes for S625.
j. w. Hilton vs Frank II. Miller, judg-
ment for plaintiff in rem. for S2,42
First State Bank of Kiowa VS. Ansel II.
Post, Judgment for plaintiff for VS. j. {.
Post.
Rock Island Lumber company VS. Frank
f. Skinner ct al, sale confirmed.
H. w. Lewis VS. Charles Bierbower ct al,
sale confirmed II. w. Lewis VS. Lorenzo
f. Nordyke, sale confirmed.
Ches. Firebaugh VS. Hugh Johnson. judg
ment confessed for plaintiff for Si63 and
cost paid.
Harry Anderson sues the Burton Stock
Car company for si5 actual expenses and
5000 personal damages. The petition
sets forth that the plaintiff in May, 1889.
was operating shaping machine, and
that he was ordered to work on wood that
was too hard for the machine to work
readily, and that through no negligence
on the part of the plaintiff he, the plaintiff,
had his hand mutilated. On this account
the complainant asks for damages as
noted above.
L. n. Terrell sues Dudley B. Hine for
S.. 900 and actual expenses on account OF
chattel mortgage that plaintiff alleges was
fraudulently used.
PROBATE COURT.
The tenth annual settlement OF Robert
Lawrence, guardian of Jennie and Frank
Jennings, minors, was filed. One marriage
license was issued to bashful young cou-
pie who did not want the horrid reporter
to publish their names.
COMMON PLEAS.
There was no court held in the common
pleas court yesterday on account of the
absence of Judge Balderston, who is ex-
pected back today. Several cases of little
public importance were filed in this court,
concluding the days work
JUSTICE COURTS.
The usual round of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
Officers Glover and Dennis arrested two
dusky damseIs of Mexican persuasion for
being drunk and disorderly. They viii
have hearing today. They claim 20 have
been a part OF the wild west show. A few
minor offenders from the preceding day
occupied the attention OF the court for a
few moments.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-31
STRAY BITS.

A lawsuit has just been finished in PeSth
which began in l'cS.
There are in Hungary no fewer than sc, coc
gypsies, and some 90, 900 in Roumania.
Not a single sentence of chsath was passed
by the Vienna criminal court-during the past
year.
In Bengal, at the last primary scholarship
examinations, eight out of twenty scholar
ships were awarded to girls
No less than 1,0o0, 900 of prairie chickens
are marketed in Chicago every year. of
which number Illinois furnishes nearly enc
half
a hen at Chambersburg, Pa, began the
new year by laying an egg weighing four and
a half ounces, with sort of bay window at
tachment on either side
The statistics of wild beasts in India for lsSs
show that they do not grow any less deadly.
Twenty-Five thousand nine hundred and
seventy persons were killed in 1855, an in
crease of 600.
From 1881 to 1856 there were in PennsyE
vania $50 strikes, Of which is6 succeeded, *
partly succeeded, and 642 failed. The loss 70
employers was 81, 54s, 900 and to employees
s., $50 900.
Thomas Fitzsimmons, n young man at
Pittston, Pa, has nearly finished a clock on
which he has labored for four years, and
which, he says, viii prove regular horologi-
cal encyclopedia
The light colored kinds of artificial hair
come from Germany, except tine drab and
ash shades, which are furnished by Sweden.
Nearly all the various shades of dark hair are
imported from France.
The mikado of Japan has had constructed
a line of telephone between Yokohama and
Striznoka, a distance of about 100 miles. 1T
is the first telephone applied 10 the public
service in Japan, and has so far been com
pletely successful"
In sinking artesian wells inthe Desert of Sa-
hara, water bearing straits have been reached
at depth of 20 feet, at which steady now
of about 5000 gallons per minute has been
obtained This water is Drackish and unfit
for drinking, but it answers very well tor
irrigation.
The following is the entire list Of wedding
anniversaries: First anniversary, iron; fifth,
wooden; tenth, tin; fifteenth, crystal, TWEEN
tieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtleth,
cotton; thirty-hfth, linen; fortieth, wooden !
forty-ffth, silk; fiftieth, golden: seventy
fifth, diamond.
Here is way to tell how fast you ere
travelling in a railway car: Every time the
car passes over rail joint there Is distinct
click Count the number OF these clicks In
twenty seconds and you have the number OF
miles the train is going per hour. This IL a
simple matter of arithmetic, as the length of
the rails is uniform
John Mount, OF Covington, Ky, is said to
be the oldest criminal III the United States
He is nearly 90 years Of age, and fifty
years Of his life have been spent in various
penitentlaries OF the United States he has
committed almost every crime except that Of
murder He is living secluded life at pres
ent, and seldom goes On the streeOs.