davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
FOYER GO sSIP.

Charles L. Hoyt, the author of IA Parlor
Match which just closed an engagement at
the Grand, Is to write iibretto for De Wolf
Hopper and Alfred Thayer. Boston mu-
stefan will probably compose the music TO
accompany it The arrangement is the out
come of several conversations between Mr..
Hoyt and Mr.. Hopper. The piece will be a
satire on the militia of small town.
Vernona Jarbeau and company concluded
a splendid week business at the Bijou opera
house last evening With hardly an excep-
ton people were turned away at the eight
performances. Jarbeau herself is little short
Of being phenomenon remarkable COM
bination of vocalist, dancer. soubrette, come
diennc ana stage beauty all III one.
Lew Donkstader is said to be devoting q
large portion of his weekly salary of $500,
which he receives from Primrose q West. the
big MINISTRIES, to tue payment of his indebted
ness 10 his professional brethren for services
in his defunct minstrel company.
''The Two Sisters" the comedy written by
Denman Thompson and George Ryer, is a
companion piece to 1.-THE Old HomeIead." 1t
viii play an engagement at the Grand within
q few weeks.
Evans and Hoeys engagement at the
Grand was as successful as ever in the his
tory of "a Parlor Match"
The Harris will be dark again for week
or two after Cleveland's minstrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.
BIatchfOrd Kavanagh at Minne-
;.apoIis..Sharps and FiarS.


/ BIatchfOrd Kavanagh. the wonderful
boy soprano of Chicago, sings at the
First Baptist church Monday and
"Wednesday evenings, and so strong a
desire to see and hear the phenomenon is
evinced that nearly every seat for the two
concerts has been sold in advance, and
1t will be necessary TO increase the seat
ing capacity OF the church. which holds
l,40O people, by providing chairs for the
late purchasers. The programmes for
the two evenings are as follows:
Monday Evening, March 24.
Organ-"Overture to William Tell Rossini
| 9aG Henry b. Roney.
Solor"O, Lord Rebuke Me Not" Wilkinson
30, Master Blatehford Kavanagh.
Violin Solo -. Herr Heinrich Hoevel
Aria Rolling in Foaming Billows". Haydn
! iRA Thomas Taylor Drill.
Piano-"Polka de Ia Refine" ............Raf
Miss Gertrude Cady.
Aria nflammatus, "(Stabat Mater. Rossini
Solo by Master Kayanagh.
Supported by Vested Choir Club.
s s,ogn Vision eii nei Pa IYoni
with violin obligato composed and played
by Herr Hoevel)
Thomas Taylor Drill.
Song-.To Sevilla.". .............. Dessauer
Master Blatchford Kavanagh.
Organ-'.Wedding March," introducing
sPraise God From Whom Ali Blessings
Flow -. 49,. .........,.... Dudley Buck
Henry B. Ronev
Wednesday Evening, March 20.
Organ-'.oyerture to semiramide'' ;. Rossini
Henry b. Roney.
Aria-"With Verdure Clad. 5000. Haydn
Master Kavanagh.
Cornet-''Souyenir de Passy".. E. Warren
A. d. Laird
onorratta Ga. "a Moonlight Night. Abt
Qoai'e''e / b. Waltz Song "Nanon''. Genee
Cecilian Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
NIINNEAPOLlS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded yesterday:
Joseph Ruof to August Witte Its and
Is, blk g Griswold's Third add. 80. So, 900
Frank Jasper to Mary Kiesner, part 1t
8, blk Il, Northrup's add. $40. -. 5000
August White to Joseph Ruof. part Its
and 2, blk 8. Highland Park add 80. q 900
Mary C. Merrill to Charles ID. Rayner. 1t
8, blk 2, Calhoun Park ........ .....2 700
James Nj Travis to Gust Lindblade, Its
q. etc. blk 8, Darrell $ add 80. $50 2, 800
James M Travis to Erik Backelin 1t 5,
etc. blk 3. Barretts add :. ..........2 500
Frank Griswod to Edith f Swindels,
part 1t l8, blk 2, Griswold's Second
George Shepherd to Christine Berg
man, 1t 3, blk 3, Twenty-Fifth Street
oiot T Ruden to Potter & Thompson,
ida W Smith to Myron H Wait 1t l6,
etc. blk ?, Egbert's Second add. 2 900
Emma R Elmer to Francis A Elmer,
IL %, blk 3, olivet add. ......... -. 600
John Bohanon to Daniel CBroWn, 1t
"a blk 10.Wyoming Park add ...... $50
Caroline Conve; se to Rufus A Con-
verse. part It 4etc,blk l'Basset, Moore. ooo
Winfred Mckinney to Eugene Shores.
Ito blk 5. summit Park add ........ l, 100
Robert Jamison to Olaf A Freiberg,
part Its and 2, blk DO, Highland
Fred Snyder to Olaf Freiberg, part ,it
Its l and 2, blk 40, Highland Park
James A Pagan to Dora Hangar, in
blk 20 town of Minneapolis. 49,. -. 100
Total number of deeds. %. 500. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
GEMS OF ART.
The Verstchagin Collection Will
Pc Evhihitad in NlinnaaDoIiS

The Verstchagin Collection Will
Be Exhibited in Minneapolis.
Edward Brandns, the gentleman who
has been in Minneapolis for some time
for the purpose of securing a desirable
location for his exhibition of the Verst-
chagin collection of paintings, has at
last secured a location with the assist.
ance of w. f. Steele, and the latter has
already gone to Chicago with instruc-
tionS to pack up the collection and ship
it to Minneapolis. The collection will
arrive in about two weeks, and an effort
will be made to have the opening on the
18th of April. Mr.. Brandus states that
the gallery will be elegantly fitted up,
as fine indeed as if the exhibition was
to be permanent one, and everything
be made coy and homelke. The col
lection embraces nearly $50 canyases,
some of them being of immense size.
He has also one of the largest Indian
rugs ever imported, which will be also
shown, as we'll as other smaller dra-
peTies Of Eastern make. The location
will be announced in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
SUES THE AMERICAN.
H. w. Mowry Alleges That 1t Has
Broken q Contract.

AA' W. MoWES AheSeS Lh"t ~ IL 90
Broken Contract.
The American Building and Loan
association is the defendant in a suit
brought by H. w. Mowry, papers in
which were filed yesterday. Mowry's
complaint recites that little over a
year ago he alleges he entered into a
contract with the American to act as it's
exclusive agent in the state of Rhode
Island and in certain parts of Massa-
chusetts. The contract was for two
years and provided that he should re-
ceive as a commission for his work the
whole of the admission fee, or 81 upon
every shore of stock sold. He alleges
that, shortly after taking the agency, he
wrote to the main Office in Minneapolis
for supplies, but that the officers re-
fused to send them, which injured his
business. He further declares that, in
violation of their contract with him, the
American sent several agents into his
territory and have deprived him of his
business. He demands an accounting,
which, he says. has been refused him,
and asks that ne be awarded 81 for every
share Of stock sold in his territory since
his contract was made and for S1,5O0
damages. t-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
mot In IT."
NONRESIDENT Wholesalers Have
an Advantage in Insolvency.

NONRESIDENT Wholesalers Have
an Advantage in insolvency.
When it comes to insolvent matters,
the nonresident wholesaler has consid-
cradle of an advantage over the jobber
who resides in this state, as evinced by
the decision of Judge Hooker in the ac-
ton brought by F. w. Greaves. assignee
of Harrison, the Tailor" against Neal.
Morse IL CO.. of Boston, and the garnish-
ishment proceedings against several
Minneapolis creditors OF Neal. Morse &
Co., the sum garnished amounting to
$4,000 The suit was to recover some
goods returned to Neal, Morse & Co.
by j. L. Harrison within ninety days
before the assignment. which was done.
the Their creditors allege, to give the
Boston people preference, contrary to
the Minnesota bankrupt law, The at
torney for the Boston firm and the gar
nishees argued that the court had no
jurisdiction in the case, and his position
was sustained. Judge Hooker finds
that the assignment law Of Minnesota
cannot be made to apply to contract
between a citizen of this state and a
citizen of another state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

players, spectators and management
wouldn't be ball game, so the park is
now being used by the Salvation
Army"
was growing desperate. There was
absolutely no hope for me. l was be-
coming chilled with apprehension when.
suddenly across the clouded sky OF my
mental vision flashed a ray of inspira-
ton. Clear, scintillating, penetrating,
it sought the dark and gloomy corners.
of my brain, ana all was light therein,
. had conquered. ! knew it. and with.
that knowledge came a spirit of eXnlta-
ton and defiance. rose to my full
height; my eyes flashed, and [ than
dered: 81 know that the board OF
trade still exists. 1t never lived, but It
exists, as it always did. Don't deny III.
know it." 80 ~
"GOne like the rest. all cut up" was
the reply in a commiserating tone. "a
, saw did it. G. j. Buel, whom, by the
way, you forgot to inquire about, said he
never saw such lot Of old fossils. and
the other members forced c. J. back
UPON some tax. and that ended his life.
Having at last accomplished timely
and actual piece of work the board sue
cumbed, land nothing but dust remains"
At last it was all over. L was de-
feated, crushed, Inundated. [ grew
faint, gasped for air, felt dizziness and
faintneSS come over ME. felt my
hold upon the world giving way, and,
with last despairing struggle, L fell
upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
FIVE UNHAPPY COUPLES.
Their Chains Broken in Court
Lawyer Perry's Wife Free

Their Chains Broken in Court
Lawyer Perry's Wife Free
Again.
Yesterday was divorce day again in
the district court. and five blows of the
judicial ak severed as many knots which
were pressing into the flesh of those
bound by them.
The first application for relief from
matrimonial infelicity was Mrs. Isabella
G. Perry, wife of former well-kn0wn
Minneapolis lawyer, Walter S. Perry.
Her complaint alleged every ground for
divorce allowable in the state of Mime
sofa, and her evidence seemed to war
rant every allegation. Perry is now in
Portland, Or. They were married in
Delaware in 1888, and Immediately came
to Minnesota, where their time seems to
have been divided between quarrels and
real fights. Mrs. Perry says her hus-
band used to call her the vilest names,
swear at her, strike her, turn her out of
doors on cold nights and threaten her
life. Adultery was also charged and
proved. Judge Smith gave Der di-
vOrce.
James S. Masterman secured di-
vOrce from his wife, Eunice, was given
the custody of their child and also told
a story of ingratitude. He had married
Eunice in Saltwater in 1882. Finding
that his wife had good voice he gave
her a musical education, after which
they went to Chicago. He spent all his
money. Sl25 month, on his wife, but
she complained because they lived SO
poorly and told him that as soon as she
had secured a good education she
would leave him. Finally she did, in
1856. get position as sOlOist in Chi
eag0 church, left him, and refused to
come back. Hence the divorce.
Judge Rea. of course, caught di-
vorce suit, and one was that of Fannie
Plant, papers in which were filed Fri
day, alleging habitual drunkenness.
Mrs. Plants story was corrobOrated,
and her petition for separation was
granted.
Fred Nj. Pattee, who married his wife,
Eta, six years ago in New York state
when she was but fourteen, secured a
divorce from her on the grodnd of
adultery. He had caught her in the act
with one Henry Marchall, with whom,
he says, she is now living in the East.
Henry A. Lory. hOrny-handed,
stout looking farmer, came in FROM
Maple Ridge yesterday and told a
straight. simple story Of domestic trou-
bles to Judge Rea. His tale was vouched
for by Erick Larson, and he left the
court room free from Hymen's CALLING
chains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

The spacious dining room of the Windsor
hotel was crowded on Monday evening to en-
JOY the pleasure of dancing the occasion be-
ing the third annual ball of the walters of
thc house. Their friends turned out en-
masSe and filed the large room. Thvle and
RiugwHll were present and furnished de-
hghtful music. The grand march was some
thing better than is usually given and was
led by Prof, and Mrs. Holly. The costumes
Of the ladies were handsome. About 100
couples were dancing.
The Murphy club entertainment at LOG
Hennepin avenue, Wednesday evening was
pronounced the hest one held since the club
was reorganiZed several months ago Reel
tations were given by Mrs. Vanderberg, Miss
Nettie Priest Miss Milburn and Mr.. Mill
wood. Solos were sung by Mrs. Oyslan and
Dir. Webb Duets were sung by the Misses
Lizzie aud Kate Flaherty ana James Burgess
toned also favored the audience with piano
duet.
The Y. P. ). c. E. of the Calvary Baptist
church held Il social Tuesday evening at the
parsonage. About fifty members were pres
ent. The principal feature of the evening
upon "Niagara,' IN which graphic and
humorous description of Niagara Falls was
given. AT the conclusion of the lecture sew
eral Instrumental pieces were played by Miss
Frames and Rev. G. L. Morrill,. Refresh
meuts were served at l1:30.
Ed Hasty gave progressive cinch party
Monday evening at % 8 Tenth avenue
south, in honor of the birthday OF their guest,
Miss Holland, from the East. Enough young
people TO occupy three tables were present.
Besides playing cinch, the evening was pleas
anty passed III listening to a musical pro-
gramme and by number of slight-of-hand
tricks performed by several of those present
Refreshments were served at IL.
A cooking class, with Miss Bessie Jackson
as president, and Miss Bette French as sec
Rotary, had n pleasant social gathering at the
residence Of Miss Hattie Mcknight, Vine
Place, last Saturday evening. The following
members of the class were present: The
Misses Bessie Jacksony Bette French, Bessie
Burnell, Nettie Bremen. Helen Hart, Ellen
CleriheW. Katie Modisette, Carolina Bailey
and Hattie Mcknight.
Camp No. o, Sons of Veterans. held very
successful masquerade and ball at Plummer
hall on Monday evening. The hall was
crowded, and the make.ups we're beautiful as
well as comical and absurd. The captain of
the camp, W. NJ. Hoover proved an efficient
master OF ceremonies. and with the assist
anee Of Harry ellsworth and John Dean as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
USURY ALLEGED.
Another Point in the Defense of
Blaisdell in the Williams Suit.

Another Point in the Defense of
BlaisdeH in the Williams Suit.
John T. BlaiSdell'5 answer to the
suit, brought by Williams against him
and Collom. yesterday. The answer
makes the usual charges of forgery and,
in regard to the waivure of two Of them,
states that the waivure was made with
out careful examination of the forg-
cry. In addition to this the answer
raises another point, which. if proven,
will furnish full defense on the notes,
both for COLON and Blaisdell, whether
the notes are proved forgeries or not;
this is that the notes are usuriOus. The
answer states that there was an agree
ment between j. Frank Colon and Will
Jams that the latter should receive not
less than Is per cent interest on the
notes. 1t has all along been supposed
that these notes were negotiated at
large discounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

The following permits to erect buildings
in Minneapolis were issued Yesterday:
C A Smith, 2-story frame addition, 1901
Portland av. -. =. -. 81 800
M Freeburg 2-story brick tenement
row, Twenty fourth av and Grand st.l7 600
Christ Rompag, 2-story frame dwelling
2i09 Crystal Lake av ..... =. -. II. 200
Mrs l. d Rounds, 3-story frame dwell
ing, 72S East Eighteenth ST.. s. 900
j W Lansing, 2-story frame dwelling
and barn, 36l2 Tenth av south. -. 4, 400 4
Ii minor permits. .................. ...1.9S0
Total, 10 permits. .............. $50, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
"LITTLE 30 PEEP

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where
to find them" So the old nursery rhyme
says, and it goes on to bid her :" Leave
them alone and they'll come home and
bring their tails behind them" ALI this
may be true of lost sheep, but if you have
lost your health you cannot afford to
leave that alone. 1t will not come back
of its own accord. Some people brag that
they never bother about colds; They "let
often the victims gc-to consumptiYe's
grave. Until very, recently. cure for
Consumption, which is universally ac-
knowledged to be scrofula affecting the
lungs, would have been looked upon as
miraculous. but now people are beginning
to realize that the disease is not incurable.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery win
cure it if taken in time and given fair
trial. This world-renowned remedy will
not make new lungs, but it will restore
diseased ones TO healthy state when other
means have failed. 1t is the most potent
tonic, or strength restorer, alternative, or
blood cleanser, and nutritive, or flesh
builder known to medical science. For
Lingering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Splitting Of
Blood, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
To Nervous, IjebiIitated Men,

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
wilfquickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Cayatina-' Robert, Toi que Jaime
Meyerbeer
Master Kavauagh.
Cornet-"The Lost Chord'' Sir A. Sullivan
A. ID. Laird.
Song-"'TisI, Love" .Pinsuti
Quartette-"On the Sea- ... ID. Buck
Cecilian Quartette.
Aria-'Angels Ever Bright and Fair Handel
Organ Solo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

81 looked up, and there was the same
room in which used to be. i seemed
to be all right. 1 found that, fortunate
as some of them might have been, the
occurrences detailed above were not
real. A moments reflection solved the
question as to what had occurred. Too
much mince pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

E. Fl. Moulton, cashier of the Farmers
and Mechanics bank. will soon leave for the
East to look over the bank buildings of
Philadelphia. with view of modelling the
proposed new Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings bank building on Fourth street south
after some ONE of the more desirable ones in
the Quaker city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Town elections.

Town officers have been elected in
Minnetonka and Medina townships. as
follows:
Minnetonka-- J. R. Jackson,
George Ley and Henry Soubo; clerk, W. $.
Empenger: justices of the peace, f. A. Close
and W. S. Frear: constable, F. P. Eidom and
Charles Hamilton.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jerry Thesis and
John H. Gerbes; clerk, Peter Miller; treas
urer, John Weier: assessor, Joseph Mertz;
justices Of the peace, A. Ingerson and Theo-
dore PouiIot; constables Alfred Maron and
A L. GraSper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

DR. SAGE.S CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter of how
long standing. SO cents, by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Minneapolis Building Permits.

Total number of deeds. %. 500, !
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

him out, stretch out those feet tSes
walked dry shod the parted Jordan.
Close those lips which helped blow the
blast at which the walls of Jericho fell :.
Fold the arm that lifted the spear
toward tine doomed city of All. Fold it
right over the heart that exulted when
the 1--we kings fell. But whers shall We
get the FURNISHED granite for the head
stone and the footstone? l bethink my
self now. imagine that for the head
it shall be the sun that stood still upon
Gideon, aud for the foot, the moon that
stood still in the valley of Ajalou.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
A Petition,

To His ExcelIeucy Hon. ]. S. Hogg, Governor
elect.
SIR-We the undersigned physicians,
all residents of Washington county,
Tex. do herewith most respectfully and
earnestly recommend to your favorable
consideration for the responsible position
of state health officer, DR.. X. NJ. Swear
iugen of Austin.
We recommend DR.. Swearingen be-
cause he has all the qualities in an emf
nent degree as q man and as physician to
fit him for the position. We recon-
mend him because his administration of
the state health department for six years
was conducted with vigor at home and
abroad. and with due regard to diplO-
matte action, when coming in contact
with officers of other states. We recon-
mend him because his administrations was
a success. We recommend him because
his high standing in the profession and
character as man will command con f.
dence at home and respect abroad.
DR.. Swearingen does not know of this
petition to you. We have taken this ac-
ton because we desire the best interests
Of the state. Respectfully,
T. 0. HYNEs, NJ. d.,
L. B. CREATH. NJ. D.,
L. r. Young, NJ. D.,
J. S. HOLLAND, NJ. D.,
s. F. STYLES, NJ. D.,
]. d. ROGERS, NJ. D.,
W. B. TRAYNHAM, NJ. D.,
]. NJ. NELSON, NJ. D.,
E. p. CURRY, NJ. D.,
J. II. BLACKBURN, NJ. D.,
w. A. LoCKETT, NJ. D.,
ED W. BECKER, NJ. D.,
&. ST. c. HUssEY, NJ. D.,
H. GEvERS, NJ. D.,
J. r. WILLIAMSON, NJ ID,
P. NJ. RAYsOR, NJ. D.,
JAMES BARTLETT. NJ. D..
II. F. PAIL, NJ. D.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
How to Kill Wolves.

FoRT WORTH, TEX, Dec. 10, 1880.
Editor Gazette.
Wolves are reported quite numerous In
the country. 1 suggest the following
means Of destroying them, which have
used and known others to use with sue
cess:
Take a chunk of wood, bore hole an
inch and q half in diameter by about two
inches deep, or several such holes, as
you may see fit. Take melted tallow,
mix strychnine in it until the strychnine
is dissolved, then pour while warm into
the chunk OF wood. Rub the wood with
asafetida and sweet annis, which will
attract the animals long distance. OF
course the strychnine will kill other AMI
mails as well as the wolves.
W. r. M. LAURY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Verdict of Not Guilty in a Murder Case.

Verdict of Not Guilty in a Murder Case.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, TEX, Dec. 20.-The jury
in the case of the State of Texas VS.. J
F. Cox, charged with numbering Tom
Turk last summer near Forney, returned
verdict of not guilty late yesterday
evening. after which the court adjourned
until after Christmas. This was the
fourth case tried for murder at this term
of court, three of which we're acquitted
and one, the State VS.. Williamson, a
hung Jury.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Residence Burned.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MARY's Town, TEX, Dec. 20.-The
residence OF Mr.. A. 6. Borah burned
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock. Cause
defective flue. No Insurance.. Totai
loss except bed and bedding.