davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
e. Holloway. Auctioneer.

AT AUCTION-Assigne S
l. Sale-I will sell at public auction in the
large hall over my auction stores, 254 and
256 East Seventh, commencing Thursday,
June 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m, and contlnu-
ing until ali is sold, stopping an hour for din
ner on that day. Following is a partial list
to be sold: A lot of parlor furniture. q very
large quantity of silver plated ware. 225 best
feather pillows, So good bedqullts, 10
wooden blankets. 81 bedspreads, IL wool
mattresses, II woven wire cots with mattress
lot of bedsteads. 81 wardrobes, l elegant
Office clock, cash register, barber chairs
and cup CASE a large lot Of door and window
screens, 20 woven-wire springs, IS toilet
sets, l Office writing desk, 70 china cuspi-
doris, 10 chandeliers, a large lot of hotel
crockery, "a pairs lace curtains and poles,
five-horse power upright engine, l very fine
antique oak folding bed, ice crusher, hotel
cooking utensils, l cake griddle, toaster.
window awnings, restaurant sign, & Babcock
fire extinguishers mirrors, tables, brass stair
pads, showcases, and lots of other goods too
numerous to mention. Hotels and Restau-
rants. look this up and don't forget this SALE
This furniture formerly belonged to j. B.
Baker, of the Clifton Hotel, and is clean and
good condition. The assignee has moved the
same to the above numbers 10 be sold with
out reserve, and can be seen at any time by
calling on E. Holloway, Commission Auc-
tioneer, 254 and 256 East Seventh. A. ID.
Mcleod, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

THE 81. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
sIreetS-actS as executor. admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as
signee, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
KavanagEl 81 johnson. Auction
GERS

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PUB
II lie Auction-We will sell at public auc-
ton, at the residence No. 4o5 franklin ST.,
opposite the Harris theater, on Friday, June
6, at 10 a. m. the contents of the 14-room
house. consisting of fine antique oak bed
room suits, one very handsome parlor suit,
easy chairs and rockers, center tables, extern.
sion table, dining room chairs, hanging and
stand lamps fine curtains fine lot of body
Brussels and Ingram carpets, clocks, fine
ware, etc., ETC.. parties in search of bargains
in household furniture should attend this
sale. Kayanagh & johnson. Auetioneers,
1877 and 1873 East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
DORSE LOST-sorrel horse, white hairs,
II white tail, had halter on; wasn't
sharp: two white spots on each shoulder.
Return TO John Paschlke, West side leyee, on
bank by the river, near st. Croix barn.
MONEY LOST-S50 in greenbacks; fives
I1 and tens; by collector; finder will be
Stees block, Seventh and jackson.
DURSE LOST-Blaek leather purse con-
i tanning money in paper and silver; also
check on Savings bank, st. Paul. Endorsed
by Miss E. A Kreulder. Finder please re-
turn to Room 81, Bank of Minnesota Build
ing, and receive reward.
T UMBRELLA LOST-Lost, on Third ST.,
~ silk umbrella; silver handle, marked
IS" The finder will please communicate
with J. L. Snapp, Northern Pacific Railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

d and IN good condlIlon; was worth Sl65.
So Iglehart st.
EURNITURE FOR SALE-Fine walnut
Il marble-top bedroom set; cost $50; will
sell for S25; also fine 12-foot extension
tanle carpets Pafei re E sun Stoves eIe must
top floor.
~ power flve-horse power boiler (com-
bined), cheap for cash. Vim. c. Krugmeier,
$50 Stryker ay.
DARTI1ION-For sale, seventy feet of
partition with two doors. 318 Wa
basha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

The government of this society and the
management of its affairs shall be vested in
a board of fifteen directors and the follow
ing officers, viz: A president, vice president,
be chosen by the board of directors from
among themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

JOHN j. BIEBIGHAUSER, (Seal]
ANDREW SCHOCH. lSeal.1
BERNARD SIMON. Seal
LEVI HERR. lSeal.1
EDWARD o. PETERSON. lSeal.l
GEORGE c. LAMBERT. lSeal.l
GILBERT OLESON. lSeal.1
JOHN l.. HULLSIEK. lSeal.J
ALONZO j. BUCKINGHAM. Seal.
HENRY WILHELM. lSeai.
OSCAR II. ROBERTS. Seal
AARON HERR. lSeal1
ANDREW S. LARSON. Seal
FRANZ HUBER. lSeal.
OSCAR c. LONEGREN. lSeal.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence Of
CORNELIUS S. SEE,
JULES LAMBERT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on salary or COM
w mission to handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of
paper; 200 TO 500 per cent profit; one agents
sales amounted to $500 in six days; another
S32 in two hours; we want one energetic
general agent for each state and territory;
sample by mail 50 cents. { n terms and full
particulars address The Mo. roe Eraser Manu-
featuring Company, La Crosse, Wis.
Young MEN to ! IN telegraphy. rail-
L road bookkeepin and station work.
Minneapolis Telegraphic Academy, 319 Mic
ollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
FOR SALE.

BICYCLE for sale, very cheap; Sc inches
ID and in good condition; was worth S165.
So IplehArf ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

The highest amount Of Indebtedness OF
liability which said society shall at any time
incur is ten thousand dollars (S10.000), but
for the purpose of redeeming its capital
stock it may be increased to fifty thousand
dollars (S50,UOO)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

DOARD-Wanted. room, breakfast and
ID supper in strictly private family. ADJ
dress 2S5 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.

COOk-Wanted, a girl that can cook, wash
~ and iron for a small family. 100 lyle
hart ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

CALESMAN-Wan frst-class man with
- rig to sell butter; good wages to one that
understands the business and has the trade.
Y 2S4 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

(IALESMAN in the subscription depart
- ment of our establishment; polished
gentleman of good education; references re-
quired; salary, S25 weekly; only an Al man
will suit call between 10 and IL. j. Bren-
tano. 272 East Seventh St. up stairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
WAX Works" WAKES Hot Over the PROPOSE
ton to Desecrate the Sabbath.

The members of the Liberal band desire
to give series of sacred concerts on Sun
day evenings. There should be no obiec-
ton; sacred concerts are eXalting to a peo-
pie. II, under the guise of sacred concerts,
anything unbecoming the day should be
attempted, it would be easy to revoke the
license Of the performers Tribune.
That sounds well.
1t starts out so sweet and musical.
Of course the preachers, ''who don't
know BEANS" as compared with the news
paper man, win fall in with that way of
thinking.
The newspaper man who works seven
days in the week and compels all his help
to observe the Sabbath day in the same re-
lgious way, should be accepted as ex-
cathedra authority as to what is good for
the rest of US.
We poor pagans must get our inspiration
from columns of coclS-fghts and manly de-
fenses of the manly art every Sunday
morning, and wake up Monday morning to
get a rehash of the same pigeon stories of
.sgospel TRUTH
Some very liberal minded people will
favor sacred concerts because they will do
away with the Puritanic idea that moth
Ing is good but preaching.n
A man has not seen all the Christian side
of the world until he has taken in the
Bowery sacred concerts, where the
Katydids of the slump shuttle Sunday
skirt over their week day tights, put on
powder and pious smiles yard thick, turn
their tear stained eyes heavenward and
tear off great chunks of caliopic melody to
the tune of
When the swallows homeward fly.
never before experienced such ssenrap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

FRIENDS of Joseph Fisher, a young man who
is serving a term in the penitentiary for grand
larceny, are circulating petition ass ing Presi-
named Smith deserted from Fort Douglas and
the penitentiary. while the latter served one
year and was then sent TO the military prison
at Leavenworth for three years for deSertion.
Fishers term expires next month. and his
friends are endeavoring TO have him relieved of
the consequences of his deSertion.
ABOUT two weeks ago Annie Calder, of
Logan. was operated upon by DR.. Pinkcrton at
st. Mary'S hospital for the the removal of a
cancer. The operation was successfully per-
formed and the patient was progressing nicely
and fell. Since this accident the lady sank
until yesterday morning when she expired The
funeral will take place at / pm. tomorrow
from the residence of c. w. Penrose corner OF
Third East and Fifth South street. Friends of
the deceased lady are invited TO attend
LAST Monday lot of samples of wooden goods
belonging to Mr.. Brown, drummer were stolen
from the Cullen. No clue as TO who did the
who robbed Mr.. Waldron's store, were arrested
on Thursday. In the pocket of one of the boys,
Marshal Young found pair of women's hose,
which Mr.. Brown afterwards identified as having
been stolen from him. The marshal worked
with the boys yesterday and finally learned that
Jack Tremayne and Adams had done the job.
He afterwards recovered lot of the stolen
goods consisting of two table covers, three
shawls, seventeen pair of ladies' hose, seven
ladies' undershirtS, Two mems undershirt S and
eight negligee shirts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A Man Kills Two officers.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 12.-This morn
ing w. w. Baldwin was fined 50 for push
ing off the sidewalk a negro woman he
said insutted him. The fine enraged
Baldwin, and on leaving the court
room he made an insulting remark
to the Judge. Police Officer Massey
was sent to convey him back
Baldwin shot the officer twice, infiicting
fatal wounds. Baldwin then shot Marshal
Houston who met him on the stairs. Hous-
toms wound is fatal. Officer Wilcher at
this juncture came rushing at Baldwin who
turned and attempted to shoot him also put
before he succeeded Officer Wilcher
grappled with him and in the struggle Tor
the weapon Baldwin accidentally shot him
self through. the thigh. He was over
powered and lodged in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A MOTHERS HEROISM.
She Saves Her Darling from Watery Grave
An Accident With Giant Caps.

A ten-year old girl of William G. Sterrit,
of Pleasant Grove, while in the act of
drawing water from well, one day this
of the bucket and rope and fell down the
well, forty feet. Her mother heard a
noise and went to the well, when the awful
sight met her vision The little
one was at that moment rising
out of the water. The frantic mother
threw rope to her child, who caught on,
but could not hold to it. Crying to her
mother in great anguish she let loose and
again sank to the bottom. In despair the
mother went down to the water, holding
on to the rocks and reaching her child as
she came up the third time. She (the
mother) fell into the water, but with a
mighty effort regained her hold, and in
this position saved her treasure. By
this time MIR. Edward Sterretf,
uncle of the child, came to the rescue. He
threw a rope to the woman, who fastene d
it around the girls waist and pulled her to
the surface. The mother assembled by the
rocks Strange to relate, the child was
not injured.
Mrs Sterrett has shown great heroism
IN her efforts in saving her child.
A little girl of Ed Darlings, of Lehi,
while playing with giant caps, hadsone O.
her hands badly mutilated One finger has
since been amputated and the thumb is
badly shattered. The accident happened
while at school on Thursday of this week.
Bishop O. P. Miller, of Riverton, Salt
Lake county, has two children i'll of diph-
iberia.
Water has been turned into the Jordan
canals, to the great JOY of the thirsty In
habitants in that vicinity.
PLEASANT GROVE, April -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.
Minister Adams Arrives in Philadelphia and
Denies Certain Idle RumOrs

Denies Certain Idle RumOrs.
Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch |
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Robert E.
Adams, jr., minister to Brazil, reached
home yesterday. Mr.. Adams stated that
he would go to Washington, Monday, to lay
before the state department all the facts in
his possession relative to the revolution in
Brazil and the condition of the present
government of that country. Owing to
this fact the minister was not disposed to
speak so freely of Brazilian affairs as he
would under ordinary circumstances.
ut has been reported, Mr.. Minister, you
were recalled by Secretary Blaine because
you were tardy in communicating with the
state department about the uprising and
establishment of the republic in Brazil, -
said his visitor.
~ wish to make an emphatic denial of
that report" said the minister. "The up
rising occurred Friday, November Is. 1t
was not a rebellion at first, but only re-
volt among the troops against an order that
had been issued by the Emperor sending
them into the interior of the country. In
the meantime friends of the republic had
been circulating among the troops and soon
the idea of establishing republic became
noised about. The leaders said they had
gone so far that they could not retire, and
finding the army with them, decided on the
day following, which was Saturday, that
they would give the Emperor twenty four
hours to leave the country. On Saturday
cabled full news of the uprising to Secre-
tary Blaine. He cabled back instructions
to fully recognize the provisional govern
ment, which [ did at o'clock Wednesday
morning, November 20. My country was
the first to recognize the provisional gov
eminent. Because of this fact the most
cordial relations were established between
the young republic and this country. Sec
rotary Blaine's instructions were to main
tain diplomatic relations with the provis-
ional government, and followed them out
to the letter."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Races at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 12.-There was large
attendance at the opening day of the Mont
gomery park races. The weather was per-
feet. The Tennessee Derby, the event of
the day, was won by Robespierre under a
strong pull. Blarney Stone, jr., with
Barnes up, sold even in the pools with the
winner, but proved a great disappointment,
winding up in fourth place.
Six furlongs-Deer Lodge won, Bonnie
Lad second, Bonnie Annie third.
Time-1:1719.
year-olds. half mile-Ithaca won,
Ethel S. second, Too Sweet third. Time-52.
Tennessee derby, one mile and an eighth
-Robespierre won, Joe Walton second,
Marie third. Time-2:00.
Mile-Boaz won, Walker second, Mary
third. Time-1 :46I.
Three fourths of a mile-Fan King won,
Macaulley second, Ernest Race third.
Time-1 :17$4.
Steeple chase, Short course-Patalaline
won, Winslow second, Heidelsheim third
Time-4:05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
ANew Way to Pay Old Debts.

VIENNA, April 12.-Ilee most remark
able of modern crimes has Just came To
light at sameswor, Hungary. TWO VII
layers, named Sapullar and lille, ann
and killed Maretz Hussig, a grocer of n on
nostor. The murderers were arrested anc
confessed, but claimed that they had been
hired to do the deed by Arseni Radussen.
The latter promptly admitted the charge
and said he perpetrated the crime because
he owed Haussig $40 fiorins, and he had
discharged his debt by paying the murd-
erers ninety-hve forins to put his creditor
out of the way. The payment was made in
promissory notes, and the wives of the
assassins are suing Radussen for the money
by civil action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
PAGES

tured delights'' and the gallery gods wiped
the floor with their feet in loud acclaim.
The New York sacred concert takes
the wind out of tough and grizzly saint,
and even though his spinal column be set
on eternal things when he enters Bowery
sacred concert he will feel his trousers
bag at the knees and all the serpents of
hell chasing each other over his knee pads.
Of course the uptown sacred concerts
are of more spiritual nature and bear a
man up to mansions in the skies at light
ming rapidity.
Several years ago Imet Kate Field at the
Hotel Victoria, and nothing would do but
that | should attend the sacred concert
which she was to give at the Union square
theatre. AS l took fancy to Kate on ac-
count of the hot fight she was making
against the Mormons, / accepted the paste
boards with many professions of delight
and pleasure. | nevertheless had qualms
of conscience, and repaired to the theatre
with fear and trembling, and yet with q
quiet confidence that Miss Field would dc
nothing shocking.
The entertainment was styled 'sA Lon
don Monologue," and Miss Field was gor
geOusly attired in a toilet that the society
critics raved over for week. The pro
gramme went along smoothly enough, copy
luR IudlIy Clu eucCuObGS budG ldI Iedu IL
'sThackeray's English Humorists,n but
when it descended to Miss Fields views Of
London it set up such whirl OF piety
atioat that it twisted my head agog for 6
week. Such humming sensations as the
London cad'S song,
Wash my mothers collar,
raised my royal Ebenezer until it fitted
around the housetop like sparrow in par
adise.
To be frank, in old time terseness will
say, 1.-The devil take me if it didn't do me
harm.' l was Field man, and the "cult'
of that literary lady had knack of setting
up some very bawdy brazenness in such {
chaSte atmosphere that man could moi
help being affected by it.
For those who want to sow their wilC
oats in the field of Sunday concerts it may
be well to give them send off in the direc
ton of hades, but for myself | don't want
any more sacred concerts, as | am baC
enough already.
When l want piety | will go to the
churches and not to the riff raft that make
up the bills at sacred concerts.
The sacred concert is the thin edge of the
wedge that Is being inserted for splitting
open Sunday and letting in every other
kind of amusement.
The plea for good music is all hoax, a:
l always found in every city, better music
at the churches than at the sacred coucer
halls.
If a man wants to take contract fo
butchering and Quartering the Sabbath
day, and doing quick work of it, he can d,
the devil no better service than to cnam
pion Sunday concerts. WAX Works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Effect Of the Mckinley Bill in Berlin.

BERLIN, April 12.-The agitation in Paris
commercial circles growing out of appre-
hension that the Mckinley tariff admins
trative bill if it should become law would
have serious effect upon the business Of
exporting to the United States, now has it's
counterpart in this city. Many of the Ber-
lin merchants interested in exporting goods
to America are seeking to bring influence
to bear for the purpose of having the bill
either greatly modified or altogether with
drawn. They assert that the measure, if
it goes into effect in its present form, will
strike fresh blow at the expectation of
German goods and manufactures to Amer
lea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Chinese Practices in New York

NEW YORK, April 12.-Yung Ali Cigo, a
Chinese laundryman, is wanted by the
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children for an attempt to assault twelve
year-old Sadie Kahn. The agent went with
a warrant for his arrest to his laundry and
on his refusal to accompany the officer he
was dragged to the street and engaged in a
tussle to escape. A crowd of neighbors
and friends of Kalm's family attempted to
seize and hang the Chinaman to lamp
post. 1t required the exertions of three
officers with the free use of clubs to beat
back the mob and land the prisoner in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
NEW IRON VIADUCF.
Third South Street to be Bridged Over the
Tracks of the R. Nv,

Matthew White, failing to get franchise
for his Saltair line over South Temple
street, has been driven to Third South
street to secure an entrance into the city.
AS this route crosses the labyrinth
Of tracks of the Rio Grande Western, the
council committee on railroads has given
him assurance that right of way will be
granted in case he builds viaduct over
the railroad tracks.
''Will you accede to these termss" asked
TIE HERALD reporter of Mr.. White.
'There is nothing else to do" he replied
land have my engineer estimating the
cost. 1t will require viaduct 600 feet
long to cross the thirteen tracks, with 300
feet of approaches on either side, making
1000 feet in all. A rough estimate makes
it cost $50 which will include road
way for wagons and side tracks for foot
passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Roral Progress of the portugueye king.

LISBON, April 12.-The King and Queen
are about to start on tour of the princi-
pie cities in the kingdom. The journey will
consume two weeks. 1t is expected that
the trip will serve greatly to allay the dis
content now prevailing IN consequence OF
the recent DEGREES of the government con-
corning the disputes between Great Bri-
tain and Portugal. The King will make
several speeches during the journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
The Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Central Music
hall handicap billiard tournament closed
tonight. The result was something of a
surprise, not because Schaefer won, but
because Ives secured second place. The
final game between Schaefer and Slosson
brought crowded house to witness the
contest. The game resulted: Schaefer,
500; best runs, III, So, 20, So, Al.
Slosson 279; best runs, 70, 45, 81.
The afternoon game between Ives and
DAILY showed that had Ives played as well
with Schaefer he might have captured the
first money
The score was 375 for Ives to 80 for DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Her Lover W as False.

BosToN, April 12.-Through mutual &C
quaintances Miss Christie McAskiel, of
No 10 Middlesex street, thirtyseven years
old, became acquainted with George w.
Shepard, of Los Angeles, Cal, some time
ago and since then they have correspondent.
She came here few days since and pro-
posed marriage and was accepted.
The wedding was fixed for to-
night at Vieths hotel, Fremont street.
Shepard pressingly induced Miss McAskiel
to draw 5000 from the savings bank and en-
trust it to him to be forwarded by express
to their prospective home in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Pacific Coast Blood Horse Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The opening
day of the spring meeting of Pacific Coast
Blood Horse association was well attended
at the Bay District track this afternoon.
Mile and one-sixteenth Al Farrow won,
Pliny second, Baggage third. Time :4S199.
California stakes, half a mile-Fairy
won, Homer second, Minnie b. third.
Time-49.
Three quarters of mile-Ida Glenn and
Applause ran dead heat, Kildare third.
Time is.
Seven furlongs-Long Shot won, Captain
Al second. Time :2S15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Stocks were little
more active active to-day. Changers are still
the principal point of attack, and Rock Islaud,
Burlington and st. Paul were the leaders, both
in point of activity and weakness Gould stocks,
on the contrary, were quite firm. The market
rallied in the last half hour, and finally closed
quiet but firm ut generally insignificant changes
from last evenings figures.
Governments steady.