davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

John Ridden, the pioneer installmcnt man,
centrally loca'ed at $50 and a3l Seventh street
northwest. has lust returned from the east.
eln markets with an immense supply of all
Kinds Of housekeeping goods carpets stoves
rugs. etc, You can furnish your house from
collar TO garrot, nt THIS store, with cash
prices, on the installment plan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Tie Commissioner las1 received fll
FlziEuafious 81 JghnF Pulr a1i Fe.ef
4 lIau=au. Neither ~ them have dee1
ir. Z o. tue force aud dld not take very
Nell % police duy Taey oil engage
l glhgl llllalsa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
~ NeI,ou.ne.. snd Lo.. of vIrnr-

slccplessncss, malarial, exhaustion and
Kindred troubles. Kings ronlr Vine OF Coca
is sure cure. 7SCcuts per pint bottle ONLY
a hbhitt House Drug store
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18Th So. and ~ ~ Avenua

Storage for si.verware Jewelry. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuables OF an Kinda
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
A TONIC.
HoEsford's Acid Phosphate.

a most excellent aud agreeable tonic aud
alGfr.Eer Ir u1urisaes aE1 iavig1Eates the
t.Eel Hrlll lId body iuparls renewed energy
ald vitality and eulFeas tl- functions.
Dr. b. K. Clarke. Geneva +. T.. says.
-It las proved n great value f9E rs tonic
all E-f.r.lF.ls influence
Er-F e. sr-luau, We-t Er4lE=laz1, Ft.
SAWS
Egs1 larve tllIa ever GsaI.T
Descriptive pamphlet irss.
EE4FgED CHEMICAL WORKS
Providence, r I.
EzEaIe aE Substitutes ana LlltagJas
CAUTION .-Bs sure tla W1rI "Hlrsf1r
is grillsd qH tas label An others are
r.gl5. hsFur sofa % bulk
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. splendid scenery.
steel Rolls. Marnifccnt EnnInment
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

and you have the use OF the article
while paying for it, a. an goods are
delivered 20 purchasers on the first
payment,
Call and see rs, Our prices are
the LOWEST and terms tle
EASIEST.
Open evenings
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
MONTANA NEWS.

John 4. 'stln has been confirmed as
Indian agent at Backfoot agency this
state.
The annual convention 81 the Montana
Medical Association convened in Helena on
the ith inst.
George ID. Eas,in, at one time editor of
the Independent, died at the Warm Springs
asy lum ON the 81 inst.
William Pixley, of Butte, suicide'l On
the ID inst. by shooting himself. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The valuables Al Glen from the residences
of I. j. Mc'utche0n aud l.. W. Spencer,
Helena, have hesn returned.
John T. Murphy, the wholesale and retail
grocer, of Helena, has sold his interests to
Bach, Cory a Co., Of that city.
The supreme court 81 the United States
has decided the case Of Custer eounty vs..
Yellowstone county in favor III Custer
la 1850, Helena had .,3O children al tend
teachers number :,3, and the school attend
ance ,625.
u. Oi,lam, assistant cashier ef the First
National bank Of Billings, WAS arrested On
the 7th inst. for the embezziement Of s I. 600
Of the bank funds.
The output Of the Granite Mountain for
the week ending June =, was ~ bars Of
bullion, containing 7G.3?o ounces Of fine
silver and 1il ounces Of line gold.
Little Eyes Black Medicine and White
Buffalo, the Indians charged with killing
Robert Ferguson On the Cheyenne reserva-
| tion, May 3, are now under arrest at Miles
City.
Hans Nelson, an employe Of the \. T..
round house, was drowned in the plunge
bath at the Hotel Broadwater, ON the
9Th inst. He was thought To DE intoxi-
Gated when he entered tho water.
Thomas King was executed at Boulder
last Friday for the murder of a man named
Fogarty at Elkhorn last November. King
| made two attempts at suicide before the
day Of execution, but was frustrated by
the prison guard.
The cause Of the Crosby suicide in Helena
has been revealed by the will which the
deceased left. The part hearing ON il reads
as follows: II give, devise and beIueath
all the property and estate of which may
die seized or possessed, or to which may
he entitled. whether real, personal or mixed
of whatsoever nature or kind, and where
soever the same may be or be situated at
the time Of my decease to my daughter
Margaret Floyd Crosby. her heirs, execu
tors administrations and assigns also
Itely forever. The purpose aud object %
Iray wing my property to my said daughter
! hereby declare To be that mr wife Jan,
Eliza Brewer cro-by shall have a- little a,
po--ible of my estate, only taking thai
norton which the law gives aud allows he
and which cannot will away from her, sh'
having declared To- me on many occasi"n
. during the last eighteen months that sh
hated me and wished ioT my death. sn,
more lately in tue presence Of a ~itne-
that she would he delighted to leave IN
t forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
How Cheap a Nights Lodging
May Be Secured In st.
Paul.
A Sliding Scale Of Prices.
Where You May Take a v
Choice.
The Old Bar Room Hang-Outs
Utterly Abolished in st.
Paul. Il
Visit to a Typical Lodging
House Where Beds Are 5
Cheap. =

1t is truly astonishing to learn of the
immense number of peopIe-trapsients
tramps and visitors-a great city like
st. Paul can care for. Even at the time
of so great rush as during the educa-
tional convention, there were hundreds
of householders who had prepared to
entertain strangers and received DO
call. OF course, with the hotel facilities
proper, not a very large assemblage
could be handled, though the ''cheap
hotels" run up nearly into the hun
dreds. But think OF bed for nickel!
There are several of them to be had in.
st. Paul, though not at the Ryan, the
Merchants, the Metropolitan or the
Windsor. Still, it can be done. There's
not much style about it, but it excels
sleeping in cramped-up dry goods box
OF slumbering on market stall to be
disturbed by the rude shaking of
policeman. It is better even than
applying for nights lodging at
the station-house, for even If it
only costs five cents, you see your
dignity is in that much better shape.
There is not, in st. Paul, the old SyS-
tenn of renting out bar-room chairs to
patrons of the "groggery' in which
they have been loaded up with vile in
toxicants. Ropes used to be suspended
across the room in front of the chairs
SO that the sleepers might rest their
arms and heads upon them. Some
Saloonkeepers were liberal enough to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
L O D G N G
cors. 5 CENTS.
BEDS, 10 CENTS.
SINGLE Room, Is CENTS.

-
An amiable, long-jointed man from
the East has charge of the place, and
showed GLOBE reporter through it.
"We're not ashamed OF our place."
said he to a newspaper man. OF
course it isn't a palace. sYou eau't
expect to get room In Ryan hotel
for nickel"
After climbing a rather precipitous
flight of stairs to the landing of the
second floor, the manager remarked:
'sHere are our 10-cent BEDS" and he
showed his visitor into room about
twenty feet square, in which there were
between twenty-five and thirty small
beds. Half dozen were occupied by
men in various stages of SOLDERING up.
There was no great assortment of night
gowns to be seen, and most of the par
ties seemed to be content to make use
OF the sheets in that capacity.
Sheets? Yes, there were sheets. Not
of milky whiteness, to be sure; not
fresh from the laundry. What do you
want for dime?
ave change our sheets once week, !"
the guide explained. ''TEat's not so
bad. They're getting a little discolored,
as the week is nearly over"
Returning to the hallway, which is
surrounded by benches, the manager
remarked that these benches were only
for sitting on, although" he added,
1--WE have more trouble in keeping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

'drunkS' who come here at night from
going to sleep on them than you can
imagine. A fellow with heavy Jag
on seems to consider the top of a hard
bench as SO per cent softer than an Or
binary mattress"
In the hall hangs sign warning
guests not to drink on the premises or
smoke in the bed rooms. No more
liquor is allowed to be brought into the
lodging house than an individual can
carry under his vest.
"No rushing the GROWER on these
premises" remarked the apostle of
temperance in charge, as he proudly
called attention to the sign.
On tine other side of the hall are a
balf-dozen small but well-ventilated
rooms. They originally formed one big
room, but that has been divided up by
wooden partitions. It is one OF the
apartments that man can get for Is
cents night. They used to cost 25 cents,
but the proprietor had to cut the rates
to meet the competition.
But it is the top floor that is the most
curious aud interesting. Here you find
one big room with sloping roof. This
is the five-cent quarters. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. Row after row
of canvas shelves are arranged about
the room. Each shelf, reminding you
of the hunks in ships stateroom, is a
cot. The canvas is the only mattress
used. The lowest shelves are about
two feet from the floor. The middle
shelves are about three feet higher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
A Feature in Hotels That Is Be
comm O. Rettap Annpaciafad

A Feature in Hotels That Is Be-
coming Better Appreciated.
The everyday American citizen. who
travels little and observes still less OF
his temporary surroundings, mainly
through absorption in business affairs,
is often the victim of sadly misplaced
confidence. He gets off the train, goes
to what he has heard is the "best
hotel in town." pays the advertised
rate per day without murmur, and gets
in return therefore, just what they choose
to give him! Sometimes he fares well.
but more often he fares poorly. Should
he "kick?" Certainly, you say. But
his gentle kick will not reduce the size
of his bill.
What pleasant contrast is the case
of the experienced traveller who goes
when pOssible) to European hotel.
He gets good room at fair price, with
all the modern conveniences, goes down
to the cafe in the morning and gets just
what he wants, whether it be bowl of
warm water or porter house steak
with mushrooms. And he pays accord
ingIy. A gentleman stopping at the
Astoria the other day remarked, as he
paid his bill, that he had travelled from
one emu of this country to the other
dozen times, yet had never known the
advantages of European hotel until he
registered with Landlord FERRIS. My
dear sir" said he to the clerk, Il pro-
pose to let my fellow travellers who are
yet in ignorance know of this. But
they are probably few. Thisis the way
to live when you are away from home.
Well, so long! See you again i'll sixty
days. Will bring my wife and stay a
week. By by!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Gilbert on land in BAYFIELD, county. The
land was subseque ntly sold to N. R. Frost.
Patrick j. Kayanagh. Mary A. Brennan
and William Dawson Jr., as administrators
of the estate of Thomas Brennan, decease1.
have commenced an action against Caroline
Hegdahl and Thomas Hegdahl. her husband,
to recover $43J.9l for building materials
sod.
Frederick Smith, who has been very popu-
lar at South st. Paul as agent of the Kansas
City line. left last evening for Minneapolis,
where he succeeds j. j. Mclaughlin as
agent of the same line, Mr.. Smiths sue
cess0ris Charles Kennedy, tor several years
agent of the Kansas City at Dodge Center.
August Kebbe, of Dakota, yielded to the so
licitations Of Lena Wilson, a streetwalker,
and went to her room at the corner of Eighth
and Robert streets. When he left and went
into an adjacent saloon he found he was
minus all his money. He complained to Off
Ger Matek. who locked the couple up, charg-
ing Lena with being streetwalker and with
larceny.
A little short-haired female called Blanche
LIE Claire, but whose name may be some-
| thing else any day in the week. attempted
! suicide by taking morphine. The girl lives
| in Room ! A. over 455 Wabasha street. Her
'slover' hit her in the eye, and feeling that
life was no longer worth the living without
his favor, the girl took the dose. She was
nearly gone when Dr.. Belle Walrath was
called. but was finally brought around all
| right.
In the case of Thomas a. Abbott and Will
| lam P. Abbott against H. W. Covington The
Capitol Apartments company and others,
| Judge Otis has rendered judgment in favor
of the Abbotts against H. W. Covington in
the sum OF $1,753.94 and interest and de-
! clares 81, 1924 of that sum TO be specific
| lien upon the real estate described in the
complaint. Judgment is also given against
the Capitol Apartments company for
| $719.O3.
Mars Lodge, No 22O2. T. o. o. F., and st.
Anthony Lodge. Of Minneapolis No. 1882.
G. 10. of O. F., will hold their annual pic
mic at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka on
August 1st There will be a grand street
parade commencing at 10 o'clock, from their
hall, corner Third and Cedar streets. On ar
rival at the grounds, the lodges will be re-
viewed by M. V. P, Allen Allensworth, A.
NJ, captain and chaplain United States army.
During the day at the lake there will be a
game of base ball between st. Paul and Min
| neapolis, a ladies' boat race a ladies' croquet
contest. and various other amusements too
numerous to mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
DECLARED A LIEN.
Edward Davidson Must Pay the
Sackett & Virgins Exposition

Edward Davidson Must Pay the
Sackett & Virgins Exposition
Bills.
Edward E. Davidson must pay the
mechanics liens filed against the old
exposition rink, for materials furnished
Sackett & Virgins, and the liens are
prior to the rights of Thomas Lowry in
the land.
Judge Otis yesterday filed decision
in the case of the John Martin Lumber
Company against Edward E. Davidson
and Saekett and Virgins, in which the
mechanics lien, filed by plaintiff in
1888 against the exposition building,
and the land on which it stood, which
was afterwards purchased by Thomas
Lowry, is held a valid lien to the ex-
tent of Edward Davidson's one-third in
terest therein, and prior to the rights of
Lowry in the land.
The will of William F. Davidson gave
the executors of the estate power to
sell any of the lands. The executors,
in 1889. sold the property to Lowry.
Edward E. Davidson contested the
liens, and urged that the sale of the eX-
ecutorS defeated the liens, and that no
lien could arise by any contract of his
as an heir to construct buildings on the
estate. 1t appears that the John Mar
tin Lumber company sold Sackett d
Virgins large amount of building ma
teriaI. which was used by them in the
reconstruction of the old Exposition
rink, which they had undertaken to re-
model into a theater in 1887, under a
ten years agreement with Edward e.
Davidson and three other executors.
Sackett 81 Virgins. after using the ma
terials in the building, abandoned the
enterprise and left the city. leaving the
bills for material and labor unpaid.
Liens were filed, and creditors sought
to hold the land for payment, and eX-
pensive litigation has followed.
Upon the first trial of this case the
plaintiff was defeated, on the ground
that the executors could not make a
contract under which a lien could be es-
tablished against the property of heirs.
The supreme court reversed that deci-
sion, and held that though the ten
years. lease with Sackett and Virgins
was beyond the power of the executors
to make, it was binding upon Edward
E. Davidson as an individual to the eX-
tent of his third interest in the prop
erty, which interest he had under his
fathers will. The case was again tried
this month and closely contested, and
Judge Otis decides that theeIien is valid,
and that the subsequent sale of the land
to Lowry was subject to the mechanics
liens, and orders Judgment that Edward
E. Davidson's interest in the land be
sold to satisfy plaintiffs claim.
A similar decision was rendered in
the cases of Ness VS.. Davidson, Jaeger
against Davidson and Niskern against
Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
while the top shelves are still higher by


three feet.
Eighty persons can be accommodated
in this fve-cent dormitory! AS little bed
clothing as possible is used for the sake
of cleanliness, for it need hardly be said
that the majority of individuals who
spend their nights on these shelves are
not as familiar with the use of soap as
the faStidiOuS would desire.
. why don't you make them wash
themselves before retiring?" the man
ager was asked.
II 1.-THE suggestion might be healthy
one for them but, not for us, he replied
with smile. "We do the best we can.
And you can imagine we have our hands
full, for i'll winter we sometimes have
200 dodgers of night"
$40 you turn them out at any partic-
tular hour in the morning?"
mo, we let them sleep until dinner
time if they want. They appreciate
that sort of treatment and come back"
''Have you many regular lOdgers9"
s, "Oh,yes;it is on them that we have to
depend principally in summer. There
was one man who lived with us for
nearly three years, sleeping here every
, night. There are plenty of men who
. have slept nowhere else for the last six
OF twelve months. And we have all
: classes Of people. IF you were here at
night could point you out men who
had been merchants and lawyers and
real estate brokers and drummers and
butchers, and even preachers. Here
they are, poor devils! What brought
them here? In nine cases out of ten it
was BOOZE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.
Prominent Men and Women Sum-
maned hY CharOn.

Prominent Men and Women Sum-
moned by Charon.
BUFFALO, July 19.-Mrs. f. f. Fargo
died this morning at the family man
sion ON Fargo avenue. The deceased
was the widow of the late William G..
Fargo, the we'll known express m an
ager. Some years ago she married f..
F. Fargo, no relation, who was at one
time we'll known in California politics.
LONDON, July 19.-Lydia Becker,
leader of the woman's suffrage move
ment, died to-day at Geneva, from diph-
liberia. Sir Alfred Slade, chief OF the
inland revenue department. died To-
day.
UTICA, N. Y, July 1S.-Dr. Christian
Henri Peters, the astronomer, was
found dead in his bed at Clinton this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
OF ALL SHAD ES.
The Character Of Visitors at the
Police Court.

The Character Of Visitors at the
Police Court.
Tee police judge yesterday fined Mag
gle Porter and Rose Nolan $40 each for
assault ana battery upon Eta Long.
The females live in block on East
Seventh street, and each is jealous Of
the attentions paid to the other. The
Long woman appeared to find most
favor, and the others couldn't stand it.
John j. Ryan, of the West side, hit
Louis Gaulthier and was arrested by
Officer Sudith. He was let off on pay
ment of 81 costs. Jacob Gruba and
Peter Tramuka, the two men ar
rested for disorderly conduct, upon
whose persons were found silver spoons
supposed to be stolen, were given ten
days each. John KeIndorfer. charged
with assault and battery. was granted
a continuance until Monday morning.
John Montaur was sent out for sixty
days. He is the fellow who secured a
job by representing himself as a son of
Officer Joe Davis and filched S. from
hic amnInuar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
BAR ROOM HANG-OUT.

allow 'sgood spenders" to occupy the
chairs gratis. but not unless they sup
posed they had enough in their pockets
to pay for couple of drinks at day
break.
There are two classes of che APP lodg-
lighthouses. One is that to which a
Dar-room is an adjunct, the other class
are Iodging-houses pure and simple,
having no connection with any drink
ing place. One of the largest cheap
lodging houses of the latter class is on
Jackson street, and is but one of many,
though on that street is the largest in
the city. 1t is well known place, and
principally patronized by newsboys and
strangers out of work. 1t comprises the
second and third floors of the building,
and on the lamp over the entrance are
the words:
n n n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
WILL CLOSE ON DERBY DAY
St. Paul Business Firms Take the
Councils Tip.

The following firms yesterday signed
an agreement to close their places of
business at l O'clock "Derby day."
Wednesday, July %: Finch, Van Slyck
& Co., Allen, Moon & Co., Lindeke,
Warner & Schumacher. P. FL. Kelly
Mercantile company, Tarbox, Schliek
& Co., Griggs, Cooper & Co.. Farwell,
Ozmun, Kirk & Co., Beaupre, Keogh &
Davis. Robinson & Cady company,
Powers Dry Goods company, Foot,
Schulze & Co., Kellogg, johnson & Co.,
Joseph w. Blabon & Co., Gordon &
Ferguson, c. w. Hackett Hardware
company, Wright, Barrett & StillwelI,
Lanpher, Finch 81 Skinner, Detroit
Stone Works, P. R. l.. Hardenbergh &
Co., Arthur, Warren & Abbott, George
Benz & Sons, w. s. Conrad, 81. G. Bur
bank s. Co., 81. P-Rugg 81 Co.; c. r.
Croft. the August Oppenheimer COM
pany, Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Guiterman
Bros, Fairbanks, Morse s. Co.; G..
Gotham company, P. j. BowIin, Ryan
Drug company, Maxfield 81 Seabury,
and numerous others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
1000 Packages Tea,

The largest shipment of Teas ever i'm
ported direct by any jobbing house in
st. Paul was received yesterday by
Creelman, Mccormick & Co. The ship
ment came in bond from Yokohama di-
rect to them, and amounted to 1000
packages. This firm is certainly the
leading tea house in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
HOLIDAY LINENS.

We again remind you
that we can only take Or
derS for Embroidered Lin
ems a short time longer
and guarantee delivery be-
fore the holidays. Nothing
could be more acceptable
for Holiday Gifts than q
set of Fine Table Linens or
a box of Handkerchief,
Artistically Embroidered
with full Names, Mono
grams or Initials. The
work is done in Ireland en-
tirely by hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

philosophy and excellent advice. At
the conclusion of the address Rev. Hol-
man delivered the diplomas to the two
graduates present; namely, j., A.
Paul. A benediction was then pro-
nounced. after which the exercises
closed
The C. l.. S. C. season at Mahtomedi
losed with a blaze of fireworks in the
evening. The attendance has not been
az large as expected, but the association
is not complaining, and hopes, by a
doubly interesting programme, to keep
things lively at that place during its
next wears season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

New cars have been added to the
equipment of the North st. Paul Motor
Line, whereby needed additions can be
made to the train service. Commencing
with tomorrow, Sunday trains will
run hourly until noon and haIf-hourly
from noon until 9 o'clock p. m, after
which time hourly until II. In this
manner will the large numbers who
take advantage Of this cheap and pepu-
lar excursion to North st. Paul and
Silver Lake be better accommodated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
RECOGNITION DAY.
BY Which Is Meant Chautauqua
Graduates Are Duly Recog-

Graduates Are Duly RecoE-
niZed.
Yesterday was recognition day at NAH
tomedi college. and two graduates of
the class of go awaited them
selves of the opportunity to graduate
publicly. The exercises began at $50
o'clock, opening with readings and re-
sponses by Supt. Suydam and the class.
Rev. Bull, of Saltwater, delivered a
short prayer. The formal recognition
of the graduates then took place by Civ
ing them the Chautauqua salute. J. A.
Schmahl read the class poem, written
by Mary A. Lathbury and entitled
'.Arise, All Souls Arise" After some
other reading and responses by the
superintendent and G. l.. S. 9. members
Rev. F. o. Holman, formerly OF St.
Paul, delivered an address to the grad
uating class, which was marked by
quick witticism, sharp sayings, sound