davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
PERTINENT REMARKS.

Roger Vail laughed over reading my
name among the Minneapolis plug hat
Celts," who are going to parade with st. Paul
Irishmen on st. Patrick's day. | am not
aware that the plug hat fellows have been
invited. and if they have been it would bar
me out, as l never wear plug hat. | think
it delicate piece of business for 1Iinneapo-
st. Paul so long as wrangling and dissension
prevails among Irishmen down the river. II
freshmen cannot celebrate the memory of ST.
Patrick without Quarreling, the sooner they
quit marching the better, if they don't want
60 become the laughing stock of the other
nationalilies.
Ex-Ald. Stopf-A more harmonious meet
ing than the one that considered the market
ordinance Wednesday night and passed reso-
lutions to be presented TO the council in pro-
test against the owen ordinance has seldom
been held i'll South Minneapolis.
Aid. Bradish-And now the city has got to
sue the Dual City Collection bureau to re-
cover the $1,000 that was paid for overhaul
ing the books upon the assurance that the
county owed the city quite large sum of
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Center Poles Decided On.

The joint committee Of the council,
consisting of the committee on railroads
and one alderman from each ward,
which was appointed to consider the
application of the Minneapolis street
railway company for permission to
the center of the streets, yesterday de-
cided to recommend to the council that
the permission be granted, provided
that the company should give bond in
a sufficient sum to indemnify the city
against any suits which might be
brought by persons who were injured or
suffered any loss by coming in contact
with tho pOIpC
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

courts to compel the attendance of such
an important witness.
r. l., Penny, the attorney who repre-
sents Messrs. MCGOWAN and Brues-
haber before the committee said
yesterday that the testimony gwen by
Emerson Cole was just about what what ~ h;s
clients had told him was their action in
the matter of the abandoning of Water
street. Shaw S Elliott, he said, had
wanted the entire street vacated. The
two aldermen would not agree to close
the street, but they said they were will
ing to give the firm what land was nee
essary for them to extend their mill.
They wanted the city to get some return
for the use of the land, and they pro-
posed that the city should lease it to
Shaw & Elliott. but that plan was
abandoned when they found the city
could not do it legally. The statements
credited to Mr.. Elliott that McGowan
and Brueshaber demanded $500, Mr.
Penny says is preposterous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
POLICE PICkINGS.
A Quiet Day in the Municipal
Court.

There was quiet day in the justice
hall presided over by Judge Mahoney
yesterday. The usual number of drunks
were disposed of by various fines, ac-
cording to the familiarity of each with
the same routine, and were hustled Off
out of the way to make room for less
routine work. Beyond few disorder
lies and a couple of habitual drunks
nothing interesting transpired. The re-
mainder of the First street women,
Mabel Baker, Matte ST. Clair, and Jen-
ME Irwin, pleaded guilty and dropped
their usual monthly Stipends into the
municipal contribution box.
Cornelius Linehan, who has figured
somewhat in First ward politics, was
arrested on complaint of his wife,
Abbie l.. Linehan, charged with habit
ual drunkenness. She claims that he
has been Oh a vermilliOn tour for many
months, and has been in the tolls of
the police time and again. First ward
political society is somewhat excited
over the matter, and the consequences
may become interesting.
Frank Bennett, who has been hang
ing about the post0ffice for some time
past, was recognized as sneak thief,
and was ordered out of town before he
became successful in any of his habit
ual eccentricltleS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Trouble at the "sna."

There was some little excitement at
the "Spa" cigar and confectionery
store. under the Harris theater, yester-
day morning. G. A. Thompson claimed
to have a chattel mortgage on the fix
lures, and, driving up with dray, be.
gan to move the contents of the store
out upon the sidewalk. w.
B. de Mum objected strongly to
the Summary proceedings, and called
in policeman, at the same time send
ing for his attorney, George McNeir.
The creditor still insisted upon carting
away the goods, but the officer pre-
vented him until Mr.. McNeir arrived.
AS result, Thompson deSiSted, but
threatened to return with replevin pa
pers, and the goods were taken back
into the store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
REAL ESTATE CASES.
Suits to Recover Title and to
Set Aside Proceedings Against
land


Set Aside Proceedings Against
Land.
Durham Ingraham has brought an ac-
tion against Oliver B. Whitney, i'll
which he asks that foreclosure on lots
IL, IS and IA in block 2, of Whitney's
subdivision of l.. E. Babitt's Out lots,
be set aside, and that the title to the
land be vested in him. lngraham al
leges that the land was sold and decided
by Whitney to Alfred A. Ames, who in
turn conveyed it back to Whitney to Sc
cure debt of $l.S75. Ames afterWard
sold the land to Walter &. Marson, who
gave quit-claim deed of it to lngra-
ham. Then, 1t is alleged. Whitney
made a pretended foreclosure on the
land on the ground that the conditions
of the mortgage given him by Ames had
not been fulfilled. Ingraham claims
that Whitney never caused notice OF
such a foreclosure to be published,
hence he desires it declared null and
void.
A temporary injunction has been
issued by Judge Young, restraining
Torger Torgerson and j. ID.
Eye, as sheriff, them from SELL
ing or Offering for sale certain land
which Mary S. and Charles A. Ander-
son claim to own. The Andersons
claim that the mortgage on the land was
given to secure a note for $1,000, and
that they have promptly paid the in
terest thereon. despite which Torgerson
desires to fOreclOSe.
The old real estate case of Charles j.
Bartleson against Lewellyn A. Cobb
was decided yesterday in favor OF Bar
tleson by Judge Hicks: The decision
was based oD an old deed made in Feb
ruary, 1887. The land is situated in
Cobb's addition in North Minneapolis.
Frances A. Benham has begun separ-
ate actions against Gerhard Berndgen
and Lucy Y. Lindberg to have certain
tax titles set aside as unjust and fraudu-
lent.
c. Ell. Benton has been sued by Eliza
beth B. Croswill, who desires that a
certain tax title be set aside OH the
ground that it is unjust and fraudulent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
--latest London. Paris and New
Work. Styles mt Madame Goes
Store. Jsf NicOsiet.

Madame Coe is still in New York, ac-
companied by one of her trimmers, but
is constantly sending invoices of the
latest March importatiOns of pattern
hats and bonnets, which are far more
attractive than the February styles that
many dealers purchased early in the
season. Mrs. Gum. who has been with
Madame Coe the past five years, has
she has gained the latest ideas in shapes
and styles of head adornments. There
fore, ladies desiring the new and cor
rect styles of hats and bonnetS should
visit Madame Goes elegant store, 524
Nicollet. Orders by mail from distant
towns will receive prompt and careful
attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
A YOUNG CRIMINAL.
A Thirteen-Y Boy Held
for BURGLARY

Eddie Ballard, young boy of thir-
teen years, was arrested in South Min
neapolis a few days ago, on receipt of
telegram from jefferson, Wis. 1t was
supposed that the boy had run away
from home, and was wanted by his
parents, and nothing further was
thought of it until yesterday afternoon,
when the marshal of Jefferson arrived
and stated that he was wanted for
burglary. He says that the lads father
is employed there in store, and that
he left for few moments one evening,
leaving the safe unlocked. The young
pirate then seized the opportunity and
distracted 1888 from the safe and buy
ing a ticket for Minneapolis. The boy
seems ignorant Of the enormity of his
otfense, and is not at all cast down by
his capture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Too Much Interest.

Anderson& Douglas, the propagators
of the Bryn Mawr enterprise, say that
the reason they defaulted on their in
terest and allowed foreclosure proceed
ings to be Instituted by j. G. OswOld
was because they we're paying too much
interest. Transportation facilities to
Bryn Mawr are limited; hence lots out
there have not gone off rapidly. The
Philadelphia syndicate grew tired of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Or. Thwing viii accent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 19.-Rev.
DR.. G. F. Thwing, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, passed through the city to-day
en- route home from Lawrence, Kan,
where the regents OF the state uni
versity yesterday rendered him the
chancellOrship of that institution. DR..
ThWing will probably accept the offer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

''Leaf by leaf the roses fall"
Runs a rhyme that's widely known;
But to localize the theme
One by one diyines have flown.
Sadly will the choirs sing,
Gloriously each layman chant;
When the pulpitS vacant are,
No longer Will they list to cant.
Is there no appeasing balm,
On Gilead's historic hills?
Let this then some comfort give.
Some one else will pay their bills.
Farewell, Burrell: exit, Thwing;
Where will excitement come from now
Some other hands will soon applaud,
And weave fair garlands for each brow.
No more will eloquence supreme,
In caustic terms be hurled at space;
In other lands the pastors grand.
VIII mould the Anglo-SaXon race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

carrying such heavy burden of inter-
est, and it is now proposed to pay off
the principal, and bond the indebted
edness at per cent instead of paying z
per cent as now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
MUSICAL NOTATlONs.
The Danz Orchestra Matinee
Third Chamber Concert.

SOHCef1s
The young peoples matinee given by
Danz's full orchestra this afternoon at
the Grand opera house, will commence
at O'Clock. An excellent list of po-
pular numbers will be given, and the
young people of the city that love
music will have an excellent oppor-
tunity to hear this eXquisitely trained
orchestra. Following is the programme:
March-"Jubilee'' ''.....................Wa Wagner
Overture William Tell'' 80. ....... -Rossini
Scene de Ballet t...............-.....De De Beriot
Violin Solo by Fred viii.
Dream on the Alps ............. .Labitzky
@ Iarantele ......... udiem br,
Flute Solo by c. Il. Fireman.
Vision of Dream ...................L Lumbye
SELECTION" "Hugenot' ... ..Meyerpeer
The third concert of the Chamber
Concert club will be given at Harmonic
hall this evening. Lachmund's string
orchestra will give a variety of num-
bers, and Miss Laura Carroll Dennis,
the pleasing contraltO, will give one OF
her choicest solos. The club is to be
commended upon securing for Mime
apolis music-loverS the services OF Ii. G
Andres and A. w. Doerner, the mast
erly ensemble pianists. They will give
Vi JllC llOou oiluOulu
upon separate instruments, and so per-
feet are they in execution that the iden-
tity of both seems merged into one.
The numbers selected by them COM
prise all the varieties of movement, and
will form pleasing study for the ANA
teur musician.
The subscribers sale of seats for the
Sarasete-D'Alber concert, to be given
next Wednesday. Is now in progress at
Dyer's music store. The general sale
for the public will open Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Of Master Blatchford Kavanagh, the
boy soprano who is to appear i'll Mime
apOliS soon, the Detroit Free Press says:
"The thousands who have heard Master
Blatchford Kavanagh can not conceive
anything finer, more ethereal and touch
ing than his most previously endowed
voice. 1t is plainly the opinion OF the
people who know, that such another
voice was never heard by those who are
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Catarrh

is a blood disease. Until the poison Is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla-th the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
st was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until /
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and conf
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, ! was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles H. Maloney, 11S River St.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth $5 bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

1t CURES, it GIVES NEW LIFE, tits PURE
and WHOLESOME.
Sold by druggists. Price S1.OO.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REM
EDIES CO., Boston. Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

Powder What can l say! Nothing Is
more hideous than face 80 thickiy Gov
cred with powder that It looks as II it had
been whitew ashed: and yst a greasy skin
Is not pretty. II you must use powder.
learn TO apply IL wel-tha, Is make its
presence irnpecepable by smoothing Is
thghtly over the skin- The BEST cloth for
the purpose is sn Gid Imam handkerchief.
one that Is in iss ''sere &ad yellow" age so
far as tssteTs are concerned. II you w1sh
TO make your Deek lock little whittier for
the evening put on very thin coating Of
vasalne. let IL remSin Anew minutes, and
then apply ths pewter, which, Of e5urse,
must be done oy someone else IL you
would have it perfectly even. Beware Q!
TOO much powder Is advice very often
needed Many women must learn how 70
apply even g little properly, ard II you
would stop 20 think while probably yo1
would wisely decide TO use none at all
DelInea.or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

"Evelyn's Sylvia" Another portrait Of the
tree appeared in Hayman Rocks Sketches
of Some Remarkable Oaks" published
In London in 1790. Rock states that
the Greendale oak was thought to be
above 700 years old; and that, from its ap-
pearance, there Is every reason to suppose
that it had attained to that age at least"
He gives the following statistics Of its
size: Circumference of the trunk above the
arch, IS feet inches; height of the arch,
10 feet inches; width above the middle,
feet inches; height of the top branch,
81 feet. The tree has probably increased
very little since these measurements were
made just a century ago, although we
have not, unfortunately, any recent au-
thoritative measurements with which to
compare them. The archway, however,
has certainly been much narrowed by the
extension of the bark round the edges of
the cut since the duke drove his carriage
and four through it. Another portrait,
somewhat idealized, of the Greendale oak
appears on the title page of STRUTS noble
sylvia Britannica" in which are gathered
the portraits of the most venerable and
most interesting trees of Great Britain.
Thanks are due to Garden and Forest for
the foregoing illustrated description of
this noble oak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
ghe aa1ha Daily gae aaledesaap grorine guu So $50
John Siceloff. Belle Plains, had hogs al

John Siceloff, Belle Plains, had hogs at
the yards,
c. G. Davis came in from Clearwater
with car of hogs.
E. j. Richmond, South Haven, sent in a
car of hogs.
w. T. Deweese, of Deweese & Num-,
Mayfeld, was on the market with car of
hogs.
P. j. Quigley, Harper: marketed car of
hogs.
A Wisher, Harper, marketed a car of
hogs.
IF. Salmons, Kingman, had in car of
hogs.
J.B. KeH sent in a car of hogs from
Peck
Horner & Roberts, Kingman, marketed
hogs.
Morgan & Morgan, Augusta, sent in a
car of hogs.
Ed Weidlein, Augusta, had car of hogs
on the market.
H. c.. Rison, Andover, was on the
market with car of hogs.
J. H. Chesney came in from Eldorado
with car of hogs.
w. J. Gillchrist of Gillchrist Bros,
Valley Center, was on the market with a
car of hogs.
w. 2. Pack, Mound Ridge, marketed
hogs.
Golden & Hammer, White Water, had
in car of hogs.
Norris & Gard, Funley, were in with a
car of hogs.
George Houser, Marion, had two cars Of
hogs on the late market.
j. H. Gard came in from Aulne with
car of hogs.
J. H. Neiman, White Water, had in a
car Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO ILL.,. July 29-Wheat-Quite a large
business was again transacted IN this market and
The opening was about scale lower than yeeterda VS.
closing, ruled and further declined but later
utes prices were advanced l34@2c, Prices receded
lIec, tuctuated some and closed about 3sc lower
than yesterday.
Corn-There was a large days trading in this
market and fluctuations covered a wide range. The
market opened wild and excited at l1492c under the
closing quotations of yesterday, weak but soon
firmed up, advanced lc reacted later H4C, sold up
again 56Glc, ruled easy and closed Hs&lsc lower
Oats-An unsettled feeling prevailed and prices
covered good range, The opening was weak at
1G3sc decline and prices receded &c more for Sep
TENDER and 14c for May under fair Offering A firm
feeling developed and prices advanced l6l6c re-
ceded Sc became firner and again advanced 19934c
and closed steady at net gain OF 1sglc over yester
Pork-Prices ruled irregular
Lard-CloSed comparatively steady at medium
figures.
ures.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July 9214c. August 9224c September 1856
CORN-,Tuly 45c, August Acc, September 453lc.
PORk-July $lZ 80 August $ll 40; september
' IIHiRD-August Sc TO- September Sc S714 October
SHORT RIBS August IS 2216; September IS S736;
October s. 45.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm, unchanged.
WHEAT-No spring, 9214c; red, 93asc.
CORN-NO , 45c
OATS-34dSl]6
B B F;lfSi. }tGi
FLAXSEED-Sl SIC.
TBIOTHY-S1 42Gl Is.
P0RK-SI2 30.
LARD-6 TO-
SHORT RIBS-Sides S. 20aS5 25.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES s. 60S5 IS.
sUGAR-CGt loaf 754s794c; graduated CSC; stand
ard CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

refry lrtT uslles tie shoTrFsf NJ 3ud
q. miles tte bet oDs. people EBs-St Ga bay
ing tlekszs - ChlcAg0 VA ne os1-A re
route
tbs has Esvea ou- two night trnins
Kansas CITY - CE.czgo = bsavy beksDess.
To further accozBrf4e,dA;s car frssr2a. -
have J1st pzt On nsw tsru5Eh szgro.s.
~ar~vfHs daY erzcheE. free char cars. All
FsaI[ sriaa sl~ep~rz ~ Gighi, lszTlnz kAIaas
C5tv ia n. sad ATylTsaz "a Chicago -
a - Passr1Er-s ca This Few tran Ears =
,saylIght r51s seFuss Aiz~osn AL l9sa.
f.susefuh@s yfss tang tat . makes -
= s~rgurr whether you Ess lufo AAss.as
Tlfy morning Of sSsIlnz. ypu slA n1s3
=szsta = frair ca tAse track r~ss4y - fzEs
yar4 - Chicago O. infrrnes3 A. ps1ats ~
sss55cksr ftafse thai any eezupessag alnr-
e. II Ascholssgn - y & T. a. A1F9E2s
Kan. ! ! Byrae. a =. +. b, GhaesEo
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
Women Are Wearing Long Shoes.

A careful study Of several hundred pairs
of feminine feet on busy thoroughKare
during shopping hours proves that the
stubby foot has disappeared. Presumably
it has lost it's identity in a long, slim toed
shoe. Misses who formerly wore shoes so
short that toes could be counted pressing
against the forward end now have shoe
leather enough at this point to turn up be
yond the natural toes at each step.
Shoes that are too narrow for the fee:
produce that tinghng and burning sensa-
ton which usually precedes the dormant
state of an extremity gone to sle6 !" This
is oecasionsd by retaxdstion of tho blood
circulation. and is injurious TO both head
and feet. No restraint can be PLACED on the
circulatory system without affecting other
parts than those where the restriction u
applied.
Many persons who buy shoes with patent
leather caps or whole foxings think they
are getting The best there Is Of the kind,
whereas most cheap shoes are furnished
with split horsehide, japanned, and not
patent calf at an-Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

ST. Louis. Mo-. July 29-CATTLE.- Receipts.
5a0 shipments 600. Market active, lower; native
81 9)S4 5G stockers and feeders. 81 25S3 49, Texans
and Indians 81 1908 90; HOGS-Recepts $500, snip
ments. 400; Market higher; heavy; 8 9OG4 90;
packing 50 S0G3 80 SHEEP-Receipts $500, ship
Inents 400 Market steady. Fair to choice
s. Co.'s 10.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.-CATTLE-ReoeiptS
l0400 shipments 400. Market steady TO l0c lower.
Native S. 2593 A; 81 5O1 stockers and feeders
- sos 81 range steers 50 3 S5 range cows, 81 JOG
80. HOGS-heceiptS 22400; shipments $780, steady TO
SC lower; bulk IS 20; all grades SS613I3 Is. SHEEP
Receipts 500; shipments 1850; Market steady;
lambs 65a5 S. Good to choice mutton 81 W
GA 10. Stockers and feeders 81 1898 %.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 2S-The Drovers' Journal
reports: CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. shipments 1900.
Market strong 0c higher. HeeveS "a 655i 80 steers
IS 5OG4 a. stOckers and feeders 81 2oGs3 ~; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 4O93 5G Texas cattle 81 500
40, western ranges 81 1908 50. HOGS-ReceiptS.
1906 shipments 1900 Market lower. Mixed,
s. 1908 % heavy s. 1904 So light, s. 1904 %,
SIX ps 81 60a3 20. SHEEP-ReCeipts 5000 ship
ments 1000 Market steady. western 81 COCA So Tex
rs So 1904 co. lambs 81 75G5 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
The Women of Aries,

Superbly situated at the point where the
two streams divide, the Aries of today
troubles itself very little about either its
ancient glories or its possibilities of mod
ern Improvements. 1t is q CITY of dreams,
where the visible relics of all the ages
group themselves with careless grace and
a result of perfect unity. The far famed
beauty of the Arlesiennes is OF distinctly
Greek type, straight featured, low browed
and delicate. 1t is enhanced by their grace
full black costume, with swelling fichu of
white lace and coquettish little cap of the
same material set high on the head and
bound with broad black ribbon one end
of which is left free and falls to the shout
der. Young and old, these women, almost
without exception, have luxuriant hair,
curling lightly about the temples. The
smallness OF the head as compared with
the size of the neck-another strikingly
classic feature-accounts IN part, no doubt,
for their superb carriage. This, too, is a
beauty which they seem never to lose.
have seen heavy woman of 90, with the
marks of severe toll about her person and
carrying a big burden, who crossed the
central square of the town with the step
of an empress.-Miss Preston in Century.