davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29
A BLAzER-Vesuvius.
SUppos1TIoNs-Infer, no9

Suppos1T1oNs-Infer, NOS
Work on tick-Clccks.
GREEN and silly-Parrots.
ga ROD OF iron''-The croWbar.
-~ i
GIVE feeling of security-Handcuffs
TALK better than they know-Parrots.
~ NJ ,--s ,h+,
TRANSPORTS of pleasure-Steam yachts.
ART NorEs-Ten thousand for picture.
AFTER the ball-A Glove. Puck.
e e-
., A SWELL dinner-dried apples and water
Texas Siftings.
A SMALL dinner party-The little butler.
THE waiter in busting restaurar
always 'ssets the table, in roar.-PucK
S-
THE Kurds ought to know all about chees
making.
D,,o,,r who neUaY fva--ThOSo who hay
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas'.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

ART NoTEs-Ten thousand for picture.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

TALK better than they know-Parrot
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

GIVE feeling of security-Handcuffs
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

Work on tick-Clccks.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

ga ROD OF iron''-The croWbar.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-29

GREEN and silly-Parrots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Citizens Determined That the
Recount Shall Be Full
and Fair.
A Shaking Up Of the Dry
Bones in the Old Gen. s 5h.
sus Committee. sd q
The Aldermen Will Take I,
Hand in the Good i !.
Work. Z.
Inspector Wardle Expected
to Put in an Appearance q
This Morning. i ~

Supervisor Wardle did not, as ex7
pected, arrive in the city yesterday
afternoon. Awaiting his arrival, how
ever. local arrangements are being made
whereby as full a recount of the popu-
lation as possible will be assured. The
old census committee, probably recOg-
-nizing the unsatisfactory position into
which st. Paul had been landed. APP
peared before the chamber of com
merce yesterday and pleaded for the adj
dition of several more gentlemen.
Messrs. f. Driseoll ST., Fl. A. Castle
and Charles Nichols formed the old COM
mittee. Members of the chamber of
commerce apparently recognized the
necessity for an enlargement of the
committee, as we'll as the necessity of
some younger men being placed there
OH, Accordingly the following gentle
men were selected: Lewis Baker, w.
NJ. Bushnell, G.. II. Lienau, j. j.
McCardy and H. 2. Hall. The re-
organized committee at once held
a meeting and w. NJ. Bushnell was
made chairman. j. j. McCardy will
perform the secretarial duties. The
committee will cooperate with the
committee appointed by the city coun-
ell last evening. No definite action
was decided upon yesterday. The COM
mittee desire fist of all to have an in
terview with Mr.. Wardle. They will
ascertain his views and his require
ments, and thereupon open headquar-
tiers from whence all local aid in taking
the recount will be furnished. Chair
man Bushnell says there will be no
secret work SO far as this committee is
concerned; that the public will be
furnished, through the newspapers,
with the detailed acts of the commit
tee.
No trouble is expected in securing a
sufficient number of competent emu
meraIors. The federal building was be-
seeed all yesterday by likely appli-
ants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

ing the patience of her people, who,
passing through the furnace of tribula-
ton, have yet been true to their God,
their country and their church. 1t gives
meinexpressible pleasure towelcome you
again in the name of our beloved pastor,
in the name of the people. who rejoice
at your exaltation in the church, and in
the name of the children who are to re-
ceive at your hands to-day so many
graces and blessings; and let me assure
your grace, that you will always be held
in very grateful remembrance by the
people OF this parish. And now, in con-
cfusion. may your instructions to-day
leave an indelible and lasting impress
sion.
Archbishop Ireland made very stir
ring response, and said that Mendoza
was the cradle of Catholicity in Mime
Sofa. He gave a sketch of the church
i'm this antique village from its first pas
tors, Fathers Galtier and RavouX. His
sermon to the people was remarkable
for its lucidity and clearness. The day
was altogether enjoyable and one never
to be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
NUBBINS OF NEWS.

Charles Jeroth was arrested yesterday by
Officer Rafter on a charge of larceny
The remains of j. H. McCloud. who was
drowned at Superior, Wis, were brought to
st. Paul yesterday.
William Constans has sued Andrew jack
Ion and Caroline jackson to recover
5,.16455 CD q promissory note.
Eases of scarlet fever are reported at 684
fsase street and 800 Park avenue, and one of
S.Dhtheria at 1927 st. CLAIR street.
Eoseph Anderson sustained fracture of
;f1e thigh in the union depot yards Sunday
fternoon. He is beng cared for at the city
Nospital.
Rev. NJ. D. Edwards will speak at the
lens mission, 13S East Seventh street this
Tuesday evening. Meetings are held here
very evening. Song service at s. Speak
'-g at $50.
The contract for the sewer on George street
" S awarded yesterday by the board Of pub
&c works to NJ. C. johnson at $1,000 That
or paving of the alley in block three, Port
land addition, was awarded to Louis E. Shep-
ley at Sl20.
T. C. Huebner, with May Louise Aigen and
supporting company, will give performance
at Ramaleys pavilion, White Bear, Wednes-
day evening next. After the performance
there will be select hop from then till IL
o'clock
Cigarmakers' Union No. 90 met at o'clock
last evening at Labor hall to take action with
reference TO the death of Adoph Jungbauer
Acommittee was appointed to draw up a
memorial and delegation selected to attend
the funeral to-day.
IA man named Jim Clancy was knocked
down by runaway team on seventh and St.
Peter streets last night and slightly injured
He was taken at once to his rooms in the
National hotel, at the Seven corners, and a
physician was called. No bones were broken
and probably the injuries are Slight, though
this cannot be definitely ascertained for some
hours
Capts Mclver and Ruth, of Minneapolis,
will be at the Salvation Army hall Wednes-
day evening Aug. Is, where they will con-
duct a grand salvation meeting Also on
that evening there will be an ice cream sup
per. commencing at 6 p. NJ, lasting until s
p. M. when the salvation meeting will COM
mence. Capt McIver is one of the first
officers that opened fire in St Paul. and is
one of the leading officers in the United
States. Everybody welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Hon. S. S. Peterson, of New Ulm, was at
the capitol yesterday.
Harry L. Donahower and Charles Mont
gomery. of ST. Peter, are visiting at the resi-
uence of Marshal Donahower in the Sixth
ward.
left sunday night on visit 10 her old home.
Boston, and Will spend a few weeks at the
sea shore.
State Auditor Braden has returned from
visit to Fillmore county. He does not know
when he will assume his position under the
Great Northern Railroad company.
Mrs. Spyers and daughter, of Kansas City.
have returned from the lake and will spend
a few days with her sister. Mrs. Keller, of
I'll Iglehart street, before returning home.
G. F. Dana. chief clerk in the sheriffs
Office, and his family have returned from
TWO weeks visit. They made a TOUR of the
lakes and spent part of the time in Cleve-
land, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
REGRETTED BY ALL.
Death of James G. Boyden, of the
Milwaukee.

Death of James Z. Boyden, OF the
Milwaukee.
Deep regret was expressed among
railroad men in st. Paul yesterday at
the announcement of the death of James
c. Boyden, assistant general freight
agent of the Milwaukee road. Deceased
was not only we'll known, but very
highly respected for his undoubted
talents, fidelity and strength of char
acter. He was born at Window, Conn.,,
1916, and entered service with the old
Norwich & Worcester road in his twen
tieth year as clerk in the freight de-
partment. A year later he came
West to work for the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton q Dayton, re-
naming at Cincinnati until 1867. when
he came to st. Paul as general freight
and passenger agent of the st. Paul &
Sioux City. In 1880 he was appointed
Northwestern freight agent of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul, and was given the
full title of assistant general freight
agent about a year ago. A funeral
service will be held tomorrow morn
ing, Rev. w. S. Vail, of the First Uni
versalist church, officiating. In the
Afternoon the remains will be deposited
in special car, leaving on the Mil
waukee at o'clock for Cincinnati.
where they will be inferred. Deceased
is survived by five daughters and one
son. Mrs. Boyden died about year
ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
SAINT PAUL.
STREET GOSSIP.

The blind man with an accordion can
no longer gather up pennies enough TO
earn his salt. The organ grinder and
monkey no longer attract the street
gamin. The dancing bear has been rel
egated to the shades of obscurity. Inc
Italian and the fortune-telllng Dlrus
have fitted to more congenial Snore.
The strolling band of musicians has
ceased to teot and Strum at SO much per
foot, but the fakiSts are not all DEAD.
The genius who seeks to turn an non
est penny in other methods imam py
honest toll still finds way to lure the
susce 0tible and excite the CURIOSITY vi
the inqusitive. The So-called Indian
chief medicine man, with his band OF
burnt cork MINISTRIES, gathers UP
the dollars of the daddies. The man
with the telescope gathers up the nIckels
by the score for peep at the heavenly
bodies. Everybody drops a nickel or
penny in the slot for something tnat
could be procured outright at smaller
OUTLAY There are thousands OF people
who would not goto church TO witness
a free steeropticon show and near a
cOmpetent lecturer describe historical
scenes in scholarly manner that would
give them fund of valuable information
Yet many of these same people would
stop on the street corner and force
themselves through motley crowd to
painted store box and pay cents for
the privilege of humping his back for
half hour to peer through GLASGOW
cred hole to see Lake Killarney with
variations, while an ignorant Italian
turns the crank with a monkey-Wrencn
and in a voice meant for Irish accent
tells him he is looking at historical
scenes that were painted by the mas
tiers of Europe. AT the same time the
gazer ought to know that the pictures
are daubed on cheap muslin i'll faShlon
that would not he ereditable TO children
in the public schools.
The truth of this declaration was
verified by a GLOBE reporter last even
ing. Among this susceptible class was
an editor on city daily, who gaZed on
the fake scenes, as the man turned the
crank which rolled the views of Lake
Killarney around so as to exhibit It's
varied riparian sights. The editor
showed that he was enjoy
ing the exhibition notwithstand-
ing the difficulties attending his
cramped and crowded position.
After listening to the astute man of the
crank. and peerlng into the box until
the muslin was wound to the end, he
sighed to know that the end had been
reached. A moments reflection. and
he knew he had sold out cheap. He
only took one glass of beer at the near
est saloon, and then went home to med
itate on man and his foibles, or to read
the arabian Nights"
Already there is more than a passing
interest being manifested in local poll
ties. The candidates for county offices
in all parties are abroad early and late
to watch the course of events, feel the
pulse of the dear people and to suggest
that, "While | am not seeking the Office,
my numerous friends have urged me
to allow my name to be mentioned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
IRELAND AT MENDOZA.
A Royal Welcome Extended the
Archbishop.


Archbishop.
Bishop Ireland's visit to Mendoza
Sunday. for the purpose of administer
ing confirmation to sixty children, at
tracted a very large concOurse OF people
to this old and historic spot. About
thirty young men of the parish. wearing
blue sashes, on horseback, and present
ing fine appearance, went out to meet
the archbishop, and at the point of
meeting Mr.. Forbes made an address of
welcome, which was warmly responded
to by the archbishop. Arriving at the.
village, the Fort Smelling band headed
the procession to the church and dis
courSed some fine selections of sacred
music. NJ. Haggerty read the following
address:
Your Grace: The good and faithful
people of this parish unite to-day with
generous and glad hearts in presenting
you their homage and most respectful
tokens of welcome and cordial greet
visit to Mendoza. Many of our num-
beers have disappeared since your last
visit. Some have been cut off in the
bloom of life and have sue
cumbed to the inevitable sway
of the Great Reaper. Others,
after having laid aside the burdens of
care and anxiety. were taken away at a
ripper age. but all were remarkable for
their attachment and Jealous devotion
to mother church. We very cordially
welcome your lordship, and congratu-
late you on the marvellous and we'll
merited success of your untirIng en-
ergy in the missionary field, and your
grand endeavors in the cause of tenn
perance. Manifold, indeed. are the
evils which flow from intem-
perance. 1t caused the overthrow
and Subversion of the greatest
and most powerful governments of
ancient times. Your noble efforts in
this direction have rescued thousands
from premature and diSbonored graves.
Many poor, despised, Incorporate
father who formerly lived in the pov--
erty-stricken howell whence issued the
cry of distress which sent diSmala
echo through the land has been trans
formed. as it were, by the sway of your
magical wand into the kind husband
and lives in comfortable dwelling
where ''full and plenty now smile" on
happy and cOntented family.
Your interchangeable laborS have regen-
Grated men who were given up to this
corroding and terrible vice, and as the,
good shepherd you are always tirelesss
in your search to bring back the missing
sheep. Well worthy are you, indeed, of
the epitaph of your great and illustrIousl
predecessor, Apostle of temperance
We pray that Providence may enables
you to continue this great and mercifuie
work of charity, andimay your efforts i'm
the future be crowned with a. still morez
glittering and brilliant success. AS
American citizens and Catholics, WEI
make profession of our unbOunded 10y
atty and answering fealty to the
constitution of this great republic.
the refuge and generous friend of the OPP
pressed and downtrodden of all nations.
Nor can we forget the beautiful isle
away beyond the blue waters of the At
lantic whose grand struggle for self
government is almost unparalleled in
history. May the resplelident sun of
liberty soon rise upon her hills, reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
sNATCHED FROM THE FLAME
Contest Over Will Seized From
a Kitchen Stove.

Contest Over Will Seized From
Kitchen Stove.
Judge Morrison yesterday heard the
evidence offered on the application of
Mrs. Francis Burch to probate the will
of her father, James Burns, deceased.
The will left property valued at $1,000
to Mrs. Burch. Her sister. Mrs. Mary
Graham, is contesting the validity of
the will. The evidence shows that
after making the will, Mr.. Burns, in
fit of anger, threw 1t in the cooking
stove with an intention of burning it.
Mrs. Burch took the will out of the
stove when her father had gone out. and,
removing it from the envelope, put the
envelope back into the stove. She testi-
fed that her father afterwards knew
that the will had not been destroyed.
John O'Brien. as attorney for Mrs.
Graham, contends that the will was re-
Veked by the effort to destroy it. Mr..
Thompson. attorney for Mrs. Burch,
claims that the law does not contemplate
the attempt to destroy will as being
revocation unless til actually destroyed,
especially when he made no effort to.
destroy the will after knowing that his
former attempt and determination had
not been carried into effect.
Fart of the same property was decided
by James Burns to his daughter, Mrs.
Burch. before his death. There is a
contest in progress in the courts over
the validity of the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
WAYS OF THE WICKED.
The Numerous Infractions of Law
Incident to q Large City.

me MI ncfOuS 1hIIttGCsOnS VI 1Ltt "
Incident to a Large City.
John Kramer, who is charged with
forging an order for goods on the Mil
waukee, was in the police court yester-
day afternoon. All the testimony in
the case was heard and a decision will
be given by Judge TwohY to-day. 1t is
thought that he will be bound over to
the grand jury.
Joseph Kavanaugh, George Martin
and Clarence Winch, members OF the
Norris street gang arrested by Officer
Koran. were arraigned in the police
court yesterday for larceny and the
cases were continued to to-day. John
Conzen was also held for receiving the
stolen property.
Louis Gramin, ten-year old lad, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday.
He was accused OF picking the locks OF
a neighbours house, entering and steal
ing 81. The case was continued Until
next Thursday.
William Harem, arrested on complaint
of H. Dreher for assault and battery,
appeared before Judge Twohy yester-
dav. The case was continued until the
10th.
Frank McBitti, the sleeping car por-
ter who was charged with stealing $50
from the trunk of his room mate, was
discharged by Judge Twohy.
Charles Gerhardt was arraigned in
the police court yesterday, charged with
larceny. The case will come up again
to-day.
Dan O'Mara was charged yesterday
with stealing $14 from Martin Wygaard.
The case will come up again to-day.
Anton Peterson and Frank Wynacht
were each sent up for thirty days yes
terday for larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
THE STOCK MOVEMENT.
Big Run of Montana Cattle
Toward the Union Stockyards.

Big Run of Montana Cattle
Toward the Union Stockyards.
The movement of Montana stock
keeps up fairly we'll, although some of
the Northwestern range cattlemen are
holding back part of their beeves on
account of the low prices at Eastern
markets. Five trains, numbering ninety
carloads of steers. arrived at South st.
Paul yesterday. They were all Mon
tanas from the Murphy Cattle company,
the Home Land and Cattle company,
the Atlantic, the Mizpah. j. M. and B.
K. Holt. Tussler d Kempton and other
outfits. There were over 1000 head
received at the Minnesota stockyardS
yesterday morning. Dan Morris also had
200 head of horses there from Great
Falls. Nearly 400 head of the Montana
steers had been sold at noon yesterday
to South st. Paul dressed beef concerns
and uptown butchers. MattaMurphy
was along with the cattle of his COM
pany, and expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the sales made by the COM
mission men, as compared with his eX-
perience last year in marketing East.
Most of the unSold cattle go East this
morning via the Kansas City line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
HILL LOOKS AHEAD.
The Great Northern Proposes
to Bridge the Father Of
Waters,
Build Miles of Railway Tracks
on the West Side
Flats,
AS Well as Huge Freight
Houses to Handle Increas-
ing Business.
Arrangements for the Flu
neral Of the Late James
C. Boyden.

Several months ago the GLOBE an
nounced that it was the ultimate inten-
ton of the Great Northern Railroad
company to bridge the Mississippi at a
point below the proposed Broadway
editice. There was an able-bodied
rumor in the city late yesterday after
noon that the Great Northern was about
to apply for authority to build the
bridge forthwith. President Hill was
not to be seen at his Office, and none of
the other officials in the Great North
ern building could or would verify the
rumos. The necessity for the erection
of a bridge at the point named is mani
fest to all railroaders and business men
of st. Paul. The growing business de-.
mands of the city are, with the present
cramped facilities for the handling
of freight, becoming almost daily more
difficult to deal with. A climax must
be reached, and that shortly. The Great
Northern people see this. And so do
the Northern Pacific officers. The lat
ter have bought up the entire Kittson's
addition, which will give the road
adequate accommodation for the hand
ling of freight as we'll as passengers,
for a depot is certain to be erected on
Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The Northern Pacific people
having exhibited their scheme, it is
only natural that the Great Northern
should prepare to do likewise.
That they are doing, and will
shortly officially lay their plans
before the public. The Great Northern
company own wide tractof the flats on
the West side, and what is proposed to
be done may be thus summed up: A
drawbridge will be built connecting the
present railroad tracks with the West
side flats. Several miles of railway
tracks will be built Oh the flats, and eX-
tensive freight sheds-freight sheds
capable Of coping with all demands
likely to be made on the railroad for
many years to come. The erection of
freight yards on the West side flats is
made all the more feasible by the build
ing of the Broadway bridge. The
Broadway bridge is in the very heart of
the wholesale district, and there will
consequently be very little hauling re-
quired to be done. Several st. Paul
merchants were questioned last evening
respecting the proposed railroad extern
sion, and the universal opinion was that
it was an excellent move OIL the part of
the Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
SILKS.

Wash Surahs, Oolahs and
Printed Silks, sold formerly at
81. are reduced to
SIXTY CENTS
Just think of it; only sixty
cents for these beautiful goods,
the best of their kind.
Black and White Checked
Louisine Silks reduced from
$1.25 to IS cents.
Black Surahs. with c0l0red
stripes, worth 81, at Y cents.
Black Satins, worth IS cents,
at 48 cents.
Black Armure, worth $1.25,
at IS cents.
Black Brocade Satin and
Satin Rhadame, worth 81, at
Y cents.
Fancy-Stripe Velvets, worth
so cents, at IS cents.
One lot Fancy Velvets, worth
81, at SO cents.
Removal Sale of Drapery
Silks, worth 81 and S1.25, at
IS cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
A NASTY MUss.
One Suit for Defamation Leads to
Another.

One Suit for Defamation Leads to
Another.
A few days ago A. Ell. Nicolay. real
estate and insurance agent, commenced
an action against P. E. Bowling to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged defamatory
words, growing out of aletter written
and words spoken threatening Nicolay
with arrest for alleged i'll talk about
DoWling's wife. The original story
comes out III sequel to that action as
found in an-action commenced yester-
day in the district court by Charlotte
NJ. Bowling against Albert HI. NIcolay.
to recover $4,000 for defamation of char
acter. Mrs. Bowling is the wife otP. E.
Downing and is twentytnree years old.
1t is alleged in the complaint filed that
on July 81. $780, Albert Ii. Nicolay,
while at the residence of Mrs. Bowling.
wrongfully, falsely and mallciously and
publicly said in the presence of others
these false and defamatOry words:
''Ah Jimmy, you have been in with Mrs.
Bowling having some fun, haven't YOUR
1t is alleged that he 'meant to charge
James M. Conroy with being in room
with Mrs. Bowling. and with having
had incontinent and improper relations
dilu lutCICOuI Do nltH uCts oiV W CHui SO
that Mrs. bowling had impure and I'M
lawful intercourse with Conroy at her
home and that of her husband.
1t is alleged that the words were
spoken in English to Conroy, a boarder
in the bowling house, and that they
were untrue. wrongful and malicious;
that they were spoken with the intent
of defaming aud traducing the name
aid character of Mrs. Bowling. and to
injure her reputation for chastity and
virtue.