davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
AHERN'S RAKE-IN.
A Busy Day in the Municipal p,
lice Court.

a Busy Day in the Municipal PO-
lice Court.
"Wow," said Clerk Ahern under his
silken mustache as the bulky bust of
that irrepressible amazon, Pearl Will
son, lOomed up in front OF the desk.
Pearl is scarcely the name for lady of
the Wilson's complexion. She is as
black as the shades of hades, and her
relatives are among the proudest of the
old families residing on the banks of
the Congo river. Pearl was up for shoot
ing at gentleman friend of hers named
Wethersby-Jeff Wethersby. He is a
sad man. 1t is not the fault of the lady
whose company he affects that his hide
isn't as full of holes as seive. She
has turned her trusty 32-caliber loose ON
him more than once. Mr.. Wethersby
Pearl had pocket full of cartridges
when arrested by Officer Gerber, and
was still looking for the man. Judge
Twohy listened to the fairy story
of the fair Soudanese. and then
raised her S25. Pearl called and Clerk
Ahern raked in the pot.
Dan Dumforth, an old time crook, was
found last night by Officer Casserly with
about half dozen pairs of trousers in
his possession. Dumforth Will have an
opportunity to explain where he got the
pants this morning.
William Duren, a special police officer,
got into trouble with the Rice
street outfit last Sunday at Walters
saloon on Rice street. Officer
Brennan called on Duren for assistance
and the latter responding was promptly
slugged by gentleman named Jack
Flynn, Flynn got thirty days.
Moses Karish and John Keogh, boy
burglars were up again. Karlsh was
released during good behavior and
Keogh was remanded until Saturday.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
nantS of tho pivpno,,th CIothiDU uOuca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
WANTS DAMAGES.
Consequent Upon Ejectment From
Railroad Car.

William Torrance claims $3.50 dam
ages Fl ON the Northern Pacific fo1
ejectment from railroad car at Vern-
dale, Mimi. The complaint was filed
yesterday in the district court. In ii
the plaintiff claims to have rendered the
conductor a ticket from Wadena to st.
Paul. The ticket was rejected and
Torrance, who is a travelling man. was
put Off the train. He claims that his
baggage had been checked on the ticket.
and that he paid excessive baggage of
$3.50. At the time of being elected
from the train he demanded that his
baggage be delivered to him. The de-
mand was refused. He was compelled
to pay hotel bill by being laid over,
and lost one days business, besides
paying 1926 for frst-class fare from
Yerndaln to ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN.
Statistics Showing Increased Val.
ne of Realty and Personal Prop

SOstNlSNkCS 1hCESdSSo
ne of Realty and Personal Prop
erty.
The abstract of the total assessments
made upon real property by the state
board of equalization last month was
issued yesterday by the state auditor.
Compared with the last assessments
made IN 1888 there has been large in
crease upon the total amount on which
taxes will be levied during the next two
years. In 1888 the number of acres of
land, exclusive of town and city lots, in
the state of Minnesota was 2T,213, 42S.
This year the number is 2S,5TS, 253,
all increase of 1861, S25 acres.
The value of land in 1888
was SITS, 1851, 1896; this year it
is Sl91.054, 351, and increase of 81, 1885,
$50. The average value of land per
acre in 1888 was $3.50; to-day it is secs.
The value of structures on lands, other
than town and city lots. in 1855, was
sl7,S70, 314: this year it is $50, 7SG. 1874,
being an increase of So. sec, $50. The
value of lands. other than town and city
lots, including structures. in 1883, was
s197, 427, 100; this year it is s2lI, 79l, 245,
an increase of SD, 1863, $50. The average
value of land per acre, including all i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03

provements, has increased from 81. 80 in
1888 TO S7.41. The town and
city lots, exclusive Of structures,
were valued in 1888 at SlS9, 652. 229;
this year Git is S204, 400. 1876, an increase
of $14. S3S.607. The value of structures
on town and city lots increased from
67,513.S53 in 1888 to $50, S46, ga. The
value of town and city lots, including
all structures and improvement. in 1888
was 1857, i66, 0S2, this year it is $685., 337,-
050, an increase of SOS, 170,96S. The
by the county board in 1858 was $780,
OBS, 7S5. this year it is s491. 161. 1872. The
total value equalized by the state board
upon which taxes will be levied is this
year s497, 1913, 295, being a net gain over
the valuation of 1888 of s42, :5 334 .5O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
HOSIERY LEADERS.
Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.


Children's Fine Ribbed
Heavy English Cashmere Hose,
reduced to so cents, all sizes,
from 6 too.
Children's Heavy Ribbed
Fast Black French Hose also
at so cents for all sizes, from
6 to 9.
Ladies' Black Cashmere
Hose, high spliced heels, very
fine gauge, special value,
so CENTS.
Onyx Fast Black Cotton
Hose, S5-cent quality at rs
cents.
None of the above will be
sold by the dozen at less than
prices named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Opening of the City Hall at South
ST Paul

One of the handsomest structures that
has been built in or near st. Paul this
season is the new city hall at South st.
Paul. The officials of that municipal
ity, just South of this city, are so proud
of their recent work, especially in
the line of public buildings, that
they have stuck their hands
down into their pockets and
pulled out enough coin to give a grand
formal opening to the general public
this evening. The third story of the
building has been named the audito-
rum. and its gay decorations in Amer
lean colors and Asiatic bric-a-brac made
the visitors yesterday feel patriotic
enough to attend the swell event of the
Stockyards city and listen to the orator
icai fireworks that will precede the
music of the grand ball. The commit
teemen said: I'VE have no tickets, but
all are as welcome as the sunlight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
CAUGHT THE PUBLIC.
1.-THE Private Secretary" at the
Newmarket.

Newmarket.
The most mirth- provoking and enter
tanning play that has been presented in
st. Paul for very long time was wit
messed last evening at the Newmarket.
when"The Private Secretary; company
opened three-night engagement. The
play has become famous all over the
world. and to-day is as amusing to an
audience as when it was first produce
The meek and mild secretary, Rev.
Robert Spaulding, was portrayed by
r. j. Dustan, who kept the house
in continual roar of laughter,
and whose pet phrase. "Do
you know" became infectious.
Harry Allen as the fiery Cattermole,
Frank Tannehill as his wild nephew,
and I'll. A. Morey as retired English
squire, were especially successful in
the portrayal of their characters, while
Miss Maude Giroux as Marsland's
daughter, delineated the character of an
impressionable English young lady to
perfection. The minor parts were well
played, and altogether the company is
one of the best that has ever appeared
in the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
SPECIALT|ES.

In the Drapery Department. Left Aisle Wa
basha Street.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
81 yards long, S2.75, 1915,
$4.75, SIS, $3.50, etc.
Irish Point Lace Curtains,
So, $40, $12, $15, 500, etc.
Brussels Lace Curtains, 81,
SIG, $3.50, S22, S35, etc.
Chenille Portieres, 81 yards
long, plain colors, fringed top
and bottom, at 81; well worth
So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03

The city railway company would earn
the gratitude of many persons if car
was run over the tracks once an hour
after midnight, until the early regular
service begins. The many persons en-
ployed in newspaper Offices and in the
gas works and the railroads are COM
PEELED to walk long distances to their
homes. 1t is really hardship that a
man who is compelled to live away
from the crowded portions OF the city
on account of high rents should, by the
nature of his employment, be forced to
walk three or four miles in all winds
and weather because the cars have
stopped running. 1t would pay the
company to at least make an expert
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
AN UNBEATABLE YOKE.
Mrs. Schultz Has Had Her Fill of
Matrimony.

MaCflmOny.
Elizabeth Schultz is DESTROYS of a di-
vorce from Carl Schultz, and, in ac-
cordance with this desire, she yester-
day caused papers to be filed in the dis
trict court praying for dissolution of
those bonds which have become un-
bearable. According to her side of the
story, the couple were married in Ger
many in 1880. The husband appears to
have acted most inhumanIy, for the
wife says he refused to support her and
their child. When child was born he
also refused to procure physician or
nurse. and during her sickness she was
supported by public and private char
ity. He drove away persons who
brought food and offered assistance
when their child died. Mrs. Schultz
went out to work for living, leaving a
child in charge of her mother. The
husband threatened to kill his mother
in-law, and heated an iron, threatening
to run it through her. He threw the
food provided by the wife into the
river. Plaintiff is twenty-eight years
old and her husband is forty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
SEAL GARMENTS.

We wish you to remember
that in our Cloak Department
will be found a perfect assert
ment of Seal Capes, Jackets
and Sacques. They are the
best qualities we could find,
and every garment is made up
in the latest style.
We also wish you to remem-
Der that our Seal Garments
are sold under our personal
guarantee. You may depend
upon the qualities absolutely.
Prices will be found the low
est.
Mail Orders receive our best
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
Seats for Strauss Concerts.

Parties who are unable to secure re-
served seats at Dyer Bros. to-day can
obtain them by telephoning or tele-
graphing TO Dyer Bros. in Minneapolis.
Tonight being ST. Paul night it is ex-
pected that there Will be large attend
ance from ST. Paul. and in case the
seats now on sale at Dyers are exhaust
ed the telephone or telegraph Will pro-
vide them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
NOTED EVANGELIST.
Rev. George Needham Will Con
duct a Series of Services.

duct a Series of Services.
Rev. George G. Needham, the Irish
evangelist, is expected to hold union
services in this city next week at some
central point. He has during this week
been holding like services in Minneapo-
lis, and is expected to conduct a meet
ing for men only, under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association,
Sunday afternoons of Oct. 5, IL and I9,
at 5 80 O'Clock, in the Newmarket thea
ter. Admission is by ticket, which
can be obtained free at the association
rooms. He will also hold union Sery-
ices every evening during the week in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
ALegitimate satisfaction.

The satisfaction which a gentleman feels
in being suitably clad is wholly legitimate
1t is a recognition of the fitness of things,
akin to that of the artist who sees his picture
properly framed and hung, or of the artificer
in precious stones who encircles the newly
cut diamond with a setting fitted to properly
display its glittering beauty. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Leaders for Friday and
Saturday.
BLACK GOODS.

Main Aisle. Under skylight.
A limited quantity of All
Wool Imported Black Serge,
40 inches wide, at SIS CENTS a
yard.
Ii we purchased these at
present prices we would have
to ask Is cents for them.
10 pieces extra quality I'm
ported All-Wool Serge, 40
inches wide, at IS CENTS:
would be cheap at 81.
While these are very much
less than value, they're not
the only good things in the
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03

1t is matter of wonder that many
persons are not killed by the negligence
of persons in allowing teams to stand
on the roads where the cable cars run,
with nothing to prevent their running
away but very small iron weight fast
ened to the bride by long strap. A
little vigilance on the part of the police
fore Judge Cory would very quickly
remedy the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
QUIPS.

The early rainstorm of yesterday al
most denuded the trees in the city of
their leaves, which were strewn far and
wide over the streets and avenues.
Slowly but surely the winter sostice
is approaching, and the pleasant summer
and atumn days will soon he relegated
to the categored of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03

Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Neckwear.
Largest line ever shown in this city, at
Clancy's, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
FOR PRISON REFORM.

Autumn styles now ready in all depa
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15
Connecticut,s Newcnte.

Lonely, in ruins, but yet picturesque,
the old Newgate prison of Connect
cut, named for its London prototype
of gloomy memory, stands upon a
green hillside in the town of East
CRANKY. Viewed with a glass from
Bartlett's tower, a lofty observation
point away across the Pennington
river, it resembles an old castle-tur-
reted, moated, bearing the unmistak-
able marks of age. This old mine
prison holds a unique place among the
antiquities of New England.
Today. as one stands beside its
crumbling and vine covered walls and
looks across the peaceful valley of the
Pennington, with its quiet villages, it
is not easy to realize that the place has
a history written i'm blood and suffer
ing. Only a descent into its subterra
mean caverns puts the visitor in the
mood to feel the spirit of the stories
which the place has TO tell
Newgate has been successfully "a cop
per mine, a colonial prison, a military
prison in the Revolution and state
prison. The first chapter of its history
opened in 1905, and the last chapter
closed over sixty years ago, when the
prisoners of the state were removed 10
better quarters in the new prison at
Wethersfield The amateur mining of
its early history, conducted at first by
clergymen, had a comic cast The
horrors of its later history were tragic,
and through them we gain some in
sight into the ideas of penal discipline
which ruled in the old ''blue law" col
ony.-New England Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15
A Disappointed officer.

Soldiers advancing against Indians
often march for days without seeing a
red man; but the veterans know that
if the Indians want to find them they
will be heard from when least expected.
A story told in "Warpath and Bivouac"
illustrates how suddenly Indians an
nounce their presence.
Gen. Crooks command was camped
on Crazy Woman's Fork, and not an
Indian had disturbed them for several
nights. 1t was very cold, and all were
impatient for some sort of excitement
One night some officer said, LET us go
up to Bourke's tent, and they all went.
The lieutenant, a member of Crook
staff, was found studying a military
map by the light of a candle.
Hello, Bourkew said one of the
visitors Aren't you afraid the In
dams will ventilate your tent if you
keep that light burningl"
''Oh, no. replied Bourke. The In
dams that have been firing into us are
"a small flying party You may rely on
it that you won't hear anything more
from them this side of Tongue river.
The distance is too great from their
villages and the weather is too cold.
Mr.. Indian doesn't care to be frozen.
Now, III show you on this map the
point where they will most likely make
their first real at
Whizl pop bang zip came a vol
ley from the bluffs above the camp A
bullet struck the candle and put it out.
Another made a large sized hole in the
map. The officers scattered, and
Bourke was left alone TO mediate on
the instability of Indian character
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15
ODDS AND ENDS.
p T. Barnum always takes tea and
coffee mixed at regular hourly intervals
during the day and night

p. T. Barnum always takes tea and
coffee mixed at regular hourly intervals
during the day and night
Jacobs well and the plot of ground
surrounding it have been sold by the
Turkish government to the Greek
church for "a, 900.
Salt and water quite strong, and
used persistently for time. will pre-
vent the hair from falling out.
Londoners consume $1,000, 600 gal
Ions of milk-or what is sold rs milk
per annum, and pay ESQ, 900 for it.
If a cucumber is cut into strips and
the pieces put into places where ants
are found it will surely drive them
away.
Just now it would seem that the
orange blossom leads in the choice of a
national flower.
He who would timber his tongue
should repeat fifteen times as fast as
possible the sentence, "Shoe the shrew
and beshrew the shoe"
More than one-fifth of the land of
the world has no outlet for drainage to
the sea, and in all that area evapora-
ton is greater than precipitation.
Word comes from West Virginia that
a live bat has recently been found i'm
bedded in a solid rock in one of the
| quarries near Wheeling.
The number of sentences of penal
servitude passed by ordinary courts in
England and Wales in 1889 was 91S.
! The lowest number on record is 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15
He Had Discovered a Freak.

A weak, sickly looking individual,
with shawl and pair of CATERS, en-
tered a railroad restaurant and said to
the waiter:
Waiter, bring me sirloin steak, an
omelet and some baked potatoes"
Eyes, sir; that"
''And some baked ham, and-and
small mutton chop, waiter"
Eyes, sir. Tea"
"a couple of bottles of beer and half
a dozen English mullins.
The waiter put down his tray with
knowing smile. CHANGING over at the
counter to see if the proprietor was
looking he leaned over and whispered:
''Say, mister, you don't want a manager,
do you ?'-American Grocer.
Here is a book that was published in
New York, but printed in ST. Louis,
and the funny thing about it is that
the paper it was printed on was made
in the east and shipped west. Hence
freight was paid on the white paper out
here and on the books back east. This
is done constantly and the reason is
singular. You can buy book paper of
various grades 20 to IS per cent. cheap
er for the western than for the eastern
market, owing to the great competition.
Hence paper is delivered in ST. Louis
cheaper than to warehouse five miles
from the mill Printing here is cheap
er than in the east, and thrifty publish
ers save several thousands a year by
their patronage of our printing houses.
st. Louis has nothing to complain OF
in the matter, but the long round trip
of first the paper and then the books
is remarkable, and shows how compe-
tition affects and benefits trade In
terview in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15

Tests in Germany of a new electric
ally controlled steering apparatus show
that the captain can control the rudder
from the bridge or from any point
about the deck.
1t is the opinion of local authorities
that nothing can save the beautiful
birds of India from complete destruc-
ton but prohibitive tax upon the ex-
port of their skins and feathers
Electricity applied to locomotive
headlights is among the safeguards pro
posed for railway travel, and a recent
simplified apparatus is thought to be
the most satisfactory SO far introduced.
A great scheme is on foot in Japan
for the emigration of japanese labor
ers to Mexico, where they are wanted
to work on railways. Two Mexican
agents are promoting the scheme
Nothing is easier than fault finding.
No talent. no self denial. no brains, no
character are required to set up in a
gruinbling business But those who
are moved by genuine desire to do
good have little time for murmuFins or
complaint,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15

The FIRST STEP.-Perhaps yOu are run down
can't eat, can't sleep, can't think can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ans
YOU. You should heed the warming you are tax
ing the first step into nervous prostrauon' lou
need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your nery
ous system to its normal, healthy condition, sur
nrisinp results follow the use Of this great nerve
tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns. good
digestion is restored, and the liver aud kidneys
resur,e healthy action. Try a bottle Price SOC
at H c. Pierces drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15
PERRY PORTER,
West Burke, Vt.
Late Lieutenant Sth VT.
Lucina Farnham's Estate.

CsTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
= In Proba-e Court held at Barton Landing, in
Carlos MOxleY, administrator Of the estate of
Lucina Farnham late of Craftsbury in said district
deceased, makes application for license to sell
the real estate of sand deceased, described fol-
lows, TO wit:
The home farm owned and occupied by the said
deceased AT the time of her decease, representing
that a sale thereof will be beneficial 10 all persons
having an interest in said estate.
Whereupon II is ordered by said court that said
application be referred a session thereof, TO be
held &C the Probate Office in said Barton Landing,
the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1890, for bear.
ing aud decision thereon. And il l. further ordered
that notice hereof be given TO all persons interested
by publication Of the three weeks successfully
in the Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton
previous tn 7aid time appointed for hearing. that
they nav appear Il said time and place and show
rause, if any they may have, why said license
sl1nld uot DC granted By the cauu-Attest,
$50 o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-15

People talk of moneyed responsibility! There is
no responsibility like baby. How important
then, that its health be maintained by the use OF
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents "a bottle.
Why grow profane and make use Of ugly objur-
cations against your nasal catarrh, when few APP
plications of Old Saul's Catarh Cure will relieve
aud cure you. The price of this valuable remedy
is 25 cents.