davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
TOUGHs IN TROUBLE.
Minor City Offenses Aired in Po-
lice Court.

The complaining witness against
Mic Blair, accused of horse stealing,
failed to appear in the city court yes
terday, and the case went over until to-
day, until the missing witness can be
secured upon writ of attachment. A
Chicago housebreaker, giving the name
Washington, who has been locked up
in the central station for two days and
nights, was given two hours to leave
the city.
John Parnke, drunk and disorderly,
was given ten days sentence at the
workhouse. Charles Leyhe was SEN
fenced to thirty days at the Como in
stitution for beating his wife, a diver
sion which he frequently INDUCES in.
Sophy Schmeck, the servant girl who
stole about 5000 worth of valuables from
the rooms of Fred Huebner in the Bar
teau building, was sent out to the House
of the Good Shepherd.
A man named Dobson received orders
to shoot his vicious dog, which had in
fiicted a bite supon child of Mrs.
O'ConnOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
RED ROCK STATE METHODIST
CAMP MEETING.
Begins Friday, June IS, at 7:3O
p NJ

Begins Friday, June IS, at 7:3O
=. NJ,
And will continue until July l. Re-
duced railroad rates have been granted
from all points in Minnesota.
BURLINGTON MoToR trains leave
union depot, st. Paul. for the ground
every hour; fare, 10 cents each way.
Rates of admission to the ground and
tent rents are the same as last year.
The hotel is in irst-class running
order. with Mrs. S. Sherin as manager.
All rates reasonable.
Have your mail addressed to the
Camp Ground Postoffice.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preach Sun
day, June Is.
DIR. o. II. Tiffany will preach Sunday.
June %.
Bishop 1. W. Joyce will preach Sun
day, June 90.
r. 81. HAsTY, President.
M. LANPHER, Secretary.
j. G. QUINBY, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
The New St. Paul.

The pretty steamer City of st. Paul
arrived at the leyee at midnight, bring
ing happy party of st. Louis exeur-
sionists, who will hibernate in the
Northwest for same time. The steamer,
which is moored at the foot of Sibley
street, has been revamped, frightened
up and beautified. and is pretty pict-
ure. Thereturn trip to st. Louis will
be taken up at 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
and the boat will be laden with party
of st. Paul pleasure seekers who will go
direct to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
A TRIBUTE TO DOODLE
Paid by the Committee-Capt. Bur.
ger Quits the Party.

Paid by the Committee-Capt. Bur-
ger Quits the Party.
Capt. Burger at this point arose in the
convention with folded paper in his
hand and an AJAX look in his eye. He
said he had a resolution to offer, and he
was willing to have it go to the COM
mittee on resolutions, but he wanted it
read to the convention. Chairman Nc
Martin, whose knowledge of parlia-
mentary law is something fearful and
wonderful, knew what was coming, and
suppressed the gallant captain, so the
resolution was not read, and the COM
mittee on resolutions departed without
it. In few minutes-long enough to
make it appear the cut and dried reso-
luton was being written-tlre commit
tee returned, and Aid. Sanborn read the
following:
Resolved That the delegates of the Repub-
lican party of Ramsey county, in convention
assembled. hereby declare our approval and
hearty Endorsement of the present state ad-
ministration as having faithfully fulfilled the
pledges made in its behalf. and as worthy the
support of every Republican and ali lovers of
good government
MIR. Sanborn made speech in sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
TO PREVENT A GOBBLE.
Why Howe Bros. Assigned One
Day Ahead of the Judgment.

why Howe BIOS. ASSISHou OhC
Day Ahead of the Judgment.
C. ID. O'Brien, counsel of the Second
National bank in its suit against Howe
Bros, appeared in court yesterday be-
fore Judge Kerr and stated that the de-
PENDANT firm had filed an assignment,
the same being dated one day ahead of
the rendering of the verdict in this case,
and asking that the stay OF proceedings
granted be set aside. He said that the
defendants had no intention OF taking
an appeal, and that if the stay was al
lowed to run his client would suffer ma
terially in enforcing judgment against
them. Mr.. Warner, CD behalf OF the
defendants, resisted the motion. He
said that the object of the defendants
in making an assignment before the ex-
ecution of a judgment by the Second
National bank was to prevent the latter
from gobbling UP the available assets,
to the detriment of the other creditors.
Judge Kerr granted the motion, with
leave to plaintiff to enter Judgment as
of the day of rendering the verdict.
An order to show cause why receiver
should not be appointed in the matter
of the assignment of Howe Bros. Will
be argued to-day at special term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
May Yet Be Murder.

William Van Allen, the man who was
shot by Frank Schaeffer several weeks
ago, is lying at st. Joseph'S hospital in
a condition that is very grave. The
wound through his thigh is discharging
a pus that indicates blood poisoning.
To-day the hospital physicians will per-
form an operation which. it is hoped,
wilIrelieve the wounded man and in
crease his chances for recovery. AT
present there are fears that he will lose
his leg, and perhaps his life. The hot
weather is against Van Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

the crop prospects for this year. True.
the crop was three weeks later
than that of last year, but eX-
perience had shown that
late crop was the best. Early
crops had invariably proved failure
He did not fear much the consequences
of the hot, dry, dog-day weather of July
catching the wheat in the milky state.
There were few chronic grumblers
who feared that the crop would be
shrunken, but Gov. Miller is not one of
them. He is confident that Il glowing
harvest will be forthcoming the people
of his state. Gov. Miller incidentally
remarked that, while he does not eX-
pect the lottery bill to be again brought
up in North Dakota, there is every
probability that the differences created
( by the debates the past winter will be
i fought out at the coming election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

| Senator Henry Keller will in all prob
ability seek a reelection to the state
Legislature. 1.-THE boys" he said, want
me tn run. but l have not definitely de-
cided." The senator was delighted at
the nomination of Kittel Halvorson for
congress in the Fifth district, and pre-
diets his election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
READ THE DESCRIPTION.

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Rice Park Concert.

The opening concert at Rice park will
be given tonight by the First regiment
band, with the following programme:
March-'sThe Thunderer'' .............. Sousa
Overture-"Jolly Robbers" Suppe
Tattoo soldiers Life .....-... .kelar Bella
Austrian Retreat.
Selection-s'F reischuetz'. -.... 10y Weber
Oyerture-'aTen Minutes With the
Minstrels'' -. ..-..--........-.....B oWren
Waltz-"Ninetta" .......... Bennet
Idyll-"The Forge in the Forest .Michaelis
Medley-.The Black Brigade. ....Beyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

IMPROVED DAISY" BUGGIES unlimited and the
Dealers have inspected
DASY should not be in beom ing acquainted with its
many merits securing territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

Gov. Miller, of North Dakota. was at
the Merchants yesterday. He was en-
route home from two weeks business
trip East, and. as a consequence, had
comparatively little to say about North
Dakota politics. or whether he had de-
cided to seek second term or not.
The governor was immensely pleased at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-07

John l.. Brett,
John Sweeney,
Ephraim Inman,
E. w. Pickhardt,
Ignatz Eckert,
John Gramelspacher,
Jacob Burger, Jr.,
Britain Leming,
Albert III. Traylor.
Bernhard Aufart,
Henry Berger.
Jacob j. Allies,
August 81. Koerner.
Gentlemen, the
Rooster GreetS You.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
Feeding Canary Birds.

A good many people don't know how
to take care of canary birds, and |,
therefore, give them the following al
vice which got from II bird-fancer:
"Neyer give your bird sugar, or figs,
or raisins, or anything sweet, except
small piece of sweet apple peeledD
twice week Put the apple in the
cage in the morning and take it out
at night 1t should have all the rape
and canary seed it wants and gravel
should be kept at the bottom of the
care. Avoid feeding the bird celery.
Twice week feed it on one-third of a
boiled egg. using both the white and
the yellow of the egg. Crate up the
egg; that is better than putting it in
whole. Give it the egg the day before
it gets the apple and as large Il piece
of the former as of the latter Let
it have bath every other day,
using water with the chill taken OF. !"
-EUocb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
MYSTERY PLAY AT NICE.
Curious Spectacle Which Mingled Tire
ology with the Antics of a Clown.

John Swinton. is an interesting let
called Mystery Play witnessed by
him at the city of Nice: The play was
performed in IA weather beaten tab
emacle known us the Theatre Risso,
located in a part of the city with which
Fashionable visitors are not apt to be
familiar. 1t is approached through a
narrow old courtyard, near which are
scores of these very narrow streets
lined with strong and high stone
houses that were built ages and ages
ago, and that are likely to stand for
ages yet to come unless their demoli-
ton Is brought about in the interest of
sanitary science. 1t is entered through
curious opening at one end, where a
bury and large-mouthed individual
(who afterward turned out to be one
OF the actors) announces that admis-
sion is free to all. an announcement
which is qualified, however, by the
fact that the desirable seats must be
pad for and also by the passing of
the hat" at the end of each act of the
play.
The title of the mystery was "The
Manager of Bethlehem" 1t represent
ed the incidents of the advent of Christ,
as recorded in the gospels, from the
annunciation to the birth in the
manger. The chief figures on the
stage were Joseph and Mary, the
angel Gabriel and Satan; but there
We're also other characters not to be
found In the scriptural narrative, in
GUIDING clown and his partners, who
introduced comic features that were
greatly enjoyed by the spectators. In
uuIh one of the most singular things
ABOUT the play was the mixture of fan
@Stc elements with the solemn mys-
.erles OF the advent. The house was
frequently rent with laughter just
aver or just before the highest religious
sentiment had been evoked.
Inc characters of Joseph and Mary,
Az n Iney appeared on the stage, were
uIShlhed and natural, and their dis
.Ourse and intercourse was in every
way becoming. The Angel Gabriel
was represented by stalwart and
SouuS woman clau IN White,
suu She welded her sword with sue
~ s against Satan, who appeared with
ue traditional horns and garb, and
sPrang around with agility in his vain
'I III TO do battle against the advent.
Inc stage was well set and the
scenery was plain but appropriate. AT
Ie end OF the performance the infant
var seen in his cradle beside Joseph
GUY Mary, under the guardianship OF
ao Al'er having been notified at the
f sOOT mat admission was free, we paid
~ ~ our seats, but this was not the last
Go 'ae demands upon our purse. AT
. gc end Of each act performers left the
,s ae took plate, and went from
Sa % seat through tie house solicit
go,s CUTS of money, and securing q
9Dou many copper coins. 1t looked
j mo- 70 see the Angel Gabriel in flow.
tbss aooes OF white, with others among
at;lors, thus engaged; and it was
nor 4, 10 see that neither Joseph
bar, Nlary had been chosen to do any
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

W. hand in our company very
..e;ted Young man named German,
'con writer in the N. Y. San, and
s san the day he shouldered q musket
~ was anxious to invent a plan to
Nv I'VE the country. He had somewhere
BAL 'aaJ tI,,t a private soldier gave Napo-
is"u the plan OF successful campaign
ie sd was rewarded by being middle a
General, and his whole time was taken
in inventing plans, ali of which
up Up, Knocked ia the head by our cap
wi, m One failure after another had
nn happening effect on Private Cor
man, however. The more he was sup
,r a the harder he thought. and his
fi;me finally came. When Burnside
'.nyed M to attack at fredericksburg
German wrote him letter, saying
rot he had plan by which Lees
whole army could be driven into Rich
n,ond in terror or captured without
bloodshed, The letter was put in such
strong language that the general de-
cided 10 investigate, and Private Cor
man wa; sent for to explain his plan.
Ne came back to us a prisoner, and
was kept in the guard-house all that
winter. and it was three months be-
fore we got chance to find out what
had happened at headquarters.
He explained that he was ushered
into the presence of Gen. Burnside
Will ceremony. identified myself as the
wr;.er of the letter, and the gene ral
wheeled on him with:
slWell, how would you scatter Lees
army?"
Easiest thing in the world, general, :"
was the unbashed reply. wait. for a
dark night; then let 10000 soldiers
dress up as spooks, put on false faces,
and cross over the river. Each one is
to step softly. groan every few seconds,
and if accosted he is to answer that he
is the ghost of soldier slain at Bull
Run. The sight of these spooks, will
strike terror to every rebels heart, and
he will either fly or surrender. If this
don't work L"
But he got no further He said that
the general booted HIM out of the tent.
1t was sudden and radical cure, and
he spent no more time planning great
campaigns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

~ GORGE II. LEGATE RELIEF CORPS, NO.
" rs. Regular meetings the first and third
Friday afternoons of each month. Visiting
always welcome
Mrs. CHARLOTTA PRIDEAUA, Pres.
ELLA VIVIAN, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
The 1ribsti.e Directory.
PH YSICIANS.
". L. rALLMAK. Nd PHILLIP REILLY,
TalmaE d Reilly,

physicians AND SURGEoNp. Graduates OF
l Bellevue Hospital Medical College, of New York
City. ofhces In DR.. Tallman's building, four doors
abev ePulfords drug store, High street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
ID ENTISTRY.


w. u. uaIes. a. u. =.
{ NRADUATE of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
u Surgery, Philadelphia. Gold filings and crown
work speciality. Nitrous Oxide Gas end Ether ad
for ihe tsiniess extraction OF teeth Of
nee In Coad's corner block over J. Delers store
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

J, M. Haies, u. ID. =.
( RArUATE OF Pennsylvania College Of Dental
i Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. Office over Guudry,
Gray 4 Co.'s store, Mineral Point. Wis.
NITROUS OXIDE administered for the painless ex-
traction of teeth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
CHURCH SOCIETI ELS.

NJ ETH. EPISCOPAL G. w. HORTON. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. and 1900, p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900. Pm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

TRINITY. .............M. CHASE. Pastor
Sunday services at l0;30, A. NJ. and 1900, p. NJ
Sunday School at 2;30, p. NJ. Services on FRI
day evenings at 1850 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
ATTORNEYS.
John r. Jones,

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgevllle, Wis.
WIN practice in all the courts Of this State ex.
'ept the IOWA County (Probate) Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
w. Eastman. N. ID,

DHYsICIAN AND susGEoN.-o1ce in Len
shsn's block, up stairs, first door to left Resi-.
dence 6rst door west from u e. Church. Minersl
Point. Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
What the Treasury Department Is Doing
These Days.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Secretary Win
dom was kept fully advised of the con-
dition OF the money market today, but
did not feel called upon to take any
action in the matter, beyond the pur-
chase of silver bullion that was offered
to the department. The director of the
mint said this was done for the relief of
the market.
The available treasury cash balance
will be used principally in the redemp-
tion OF the AZ per cent. loan. The sec
retary's offer of October 9th to redeem
this class of bonds on presentation, at
par with interest to maturity, September
l, 1891, is still open. Bonds are coming
in very slowly, however, and the total
redemption to date is less than $5 ,OO0,-
900.
Six hundred thousand ounces of sill
yer were offered and purchased at the
treasury, as follows; 100000 ounces at
$1.S299; $4,000 ounces, at $1.031; 100,-
600 ounces, at 81 .O32; $4,000 ounces, at
81 .033; 100000 ounces, at $1.0345 100,
900 ounces, at $1.036; $4,000 ounces, at
$1037; $4,000 ounces, at $1.0373.
The amount of silver purchased at the
mints during the week ending Novem-
Der Sth, was 275,SS9 ounces. The total
amount purchased for this month, in
cluding purchases at the 'mints and to-
days purchases at the treasury, is 2, $780,
S69 ounces
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
RELIEF FOR IRELAND
Americans Contribute Libor-
ally to the Fund.
The Subscriptions Already
Amount to $37,0O0.,
A Royal Reception Given the Irish
Delegates in New York.
Governor Hill, Mayor Grant and Other
Distinguished Gentlemen Do Honor
to the Occasion.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New YORK, Nov 10.-The Metropol-
itan opera house was packed tonight on
the occasion of a reception given to the
Irish delegates, O'Connor, O'Brien, Dill
lon, Sullivan, Harrington and Gill, by
the Irish societies of New York. The
opera house was decorated simply with
Irish and American flags. Many prom
inent gentlemen were present. The au-
dience was intensely enthusiastic, cheer
ing alternately for the delegates and
Parnell, and kissing Balfour. Among
the list of vice presidents were
these names: Grover Cleveland,
Levi P. Morton, Charles A. Dana,
William M. Evarts, General Sherman
Chauncey Depew, Governor Albeit OF
New jersey Governor Hill of New York,
Carl Schurz, Joseph j. O'Donoghue, Eu
gene Kelly, Richard O'Gorman.
Governor Hill introduced the dele
gates to the audience in brief speech,
saying they represented cause which
calls for the sympathy of the American
people. 1t has been said, he added,
that the public influence of this coun-
try ought not to be expended with such
an active interest on Irish affairs. He
was sure that this was but the sentiment
of few and not of the vast majority OF
our people.
Addresses were made by the delegates,
after which Mr.. O'Donoghue announced
that Eugene Kelly had subscribed $1,000.
He, himself, would subscribe $1,000.
Major John Byrnes, the railway
operator, would subscribe $1,000 year
for five years. Ex-Mayor Grace and
Mayor Grant each subscribed $1,000, and
numerous other subscriptions of smaller
amounts were made, Governor Hill CIV
ing 500 and saying he would like to
contribute when the delegates arrive at
Albany. The total receipts and sub
scriptions amount to $37 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
Special to the HERALD |


REDoNDo November 9th.-The citizens OF this place
thrown into state of great excitement this afternoon
by the stranget catch known in these waters The
angler well-known resident, armed with bamboo
of only ordinary size He had waited in vain for bite
for nearly half hour when he felt the end of his line.
fish evidently endowed with enormous strength The
battle which ensued has probably never been paraeled in
on of the village rapidly the exciting circu
lated The beholders could scarcely believe their eyes
when the hnny monster drawn out of the water its
side found be adorned with the business card of the
LONDON CLOTHING CO., whose bargains are now
attracting almost much attention the fish itself will
receive from anglers all the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
FOULLY MURDERED.
AN UNKNOWN ASSASSIN'S cow
ARDLY CRIME.
While Hospitality Entertaining Moe
turnal Visitor

MERGED, CAL, Nov. 10.-A terrible
murder was committed last night near
Merced Falls, a small village on the
Merced river, about twenty miles from
this city. John l.. Ivett, 20 years of
age, worth half a million dollars, and
without an enemy, was the victim.
Ivett lived at his ranch, near Merced
Falls, with his wife, a young girl of 20,
to whom he had been married about two
years. He had two houses, one occu-
pied by his rahchmen, of whom there
were usually a, dozen, and the other in
which he lived himself. The latter
house was about two hundred yards
from the former, up small hill. 1t
was Ivett's practice to retire early, and
last evening he left the lower house,
saying he would so home and write a
letter to his wife, who had been in San
Francisco for some time. He was not
seen again until this morning, when one
OF the ranchmen found his body at the
head of the stairway leading to his wine
cellar. 1t is conjectured that after 60
ing home, Ivett lit a lamp and COM
DlSlCeu W W Iltc ~ lSlleI W Ills WIG, lis
the unfinished pages were found ON his
desk.
1t is supposed that the murderer rode
up to the house at this time, tied his
horse outside, and, entering the room
where Ivett was, engaged in conversa
ton with him. Ivett, who was very
hosptable old gentleman, doubtless in
vited the man to 60 to the wine cellar
l. L., IL, l..
visitors. 1t is supposed as they came up
from the wine cellar, together, Ivett
stopped to close the cellar door, when
the other man struck him two murder
GUS blows on the head with hatchet, or
similar instrument. he old man fell
partly down the stairway, the cellar door
catching and holding his foot
The coroner's jury is now in session,
but nothing definite as to the identity of
the the murderer is yet known. 1t is
thought robbery could not have been the
cause for the crime, as no valuables in
the house or on the body were disturbed.