davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

K. N. Sackson has brought an action
to set aside mortgage sale on some lots
in the Lake of the Isles addition against
Joab NJ. Woodruff. 1t seems that the
mortgage was originally made out on
the old description, which was altered
when the addition was replatted. When
the sale was made the proceedings
were advertised under the Old descrip-
ton. and the sale made In the same
manner. The claim is that not all the
lots would need to have been sold to
satisfy the amount had the right de-
scription been used.
Foot, Schulze d Co. has entered suit
against Frank y. Church to recover on
a bill Of merchandise amounting to
S734.24. A writ of attachment has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
One Paid His Rent.

In the ejectment case on the fats
Frank Aubrecht refused to pay his rent.
and he was moved by the sheriff to
Thirty-tirst avenue north and Second
street Andrew Kutcheski. who bought
Fred RObntn 5 property. p iii the rent.
and his property was moved back into
the house. The Aubrecht house was
locked and boarded up yesterday. and
he Will have fifteen days to move 1T off,
or it will become the property of the
landlord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
Her PrehistorIc Memory.

New York Herald.
She was young thing Tor. rather. she
wished people TO think she was), and
this, as she listened to an air that had
great though temporary popularity
many years before, was what she said:
"Ah! that strainl How well recall
1t. associated as it is with some of tile
pleasantest days of my childhood"
He was horrid brute of man, and
as he located the same air in the dim
abysm of the past, this was what he
said?
"Indeedi IndeedP'' Here he paused,
then drawled: '.What a phenomenal
memory you must have!"
And depOnent further saith not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
SAD FOR SOME.
One Young Woman Who Almost
Died Cultivation.

Police officer Frank johnson reported
sad case of restitution to the police
department yesterday morning. A
young woman. who clerks in mill
inrr r. store on Washington avenue
south, IS rooming alone at 2tlS Fourth
street south without food, fire or
friends. She was confined Ivy cold
few days ago. and had it not been for
the officers dlcovery, She might have.
persisted from starvation and cold. One
ply siciam was sent for who refused to
prescribe without the payment of 81 in
advance and left. DIR. Ames was then
called and gave his assistance gratuit-
Ously. The case WAS attended to by the
police department. and the patient re-
moved 10 the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
STILL ~ TAG RING.
The Late Head OF the Aurorans
will Fight 1t Out.

-
DR.. c. Rogers, Sho was al the head of
the practically detunct Knights OF Au-
r"ra, protests that he means fight. lie
says that the money i'll the treasury at
the beginning of tie recent litigation.
which the receiver can't find, was spent
iegitImaiely. "If not" he says. Il guess
they can find it and me, ton. am here
and propose 10 stay here. Our at
tnrney is getting ready to carry the
ease to the supreme court, tn have the
decree appointing Il receiver to be set
aside. the daily papers have jumped
OH me right along. but my turn will
come some day. This business mas only
just begun. am saving all the news
paper articles in which | have been
jumped upon without cause and will
try III make 1t interesting for somebody.
] would like to know if a business can
br broken up and ruined in this way
without redress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25

10000 head. The Southern Pacific rail-
way runs for thlrty-six miles through
the farm. The company has three
steamboats, operating on the waters of
its estates. of which there are 800 miles
navigable. 1t has also an ice house, q
bank, shipyard and rice mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Merry Chrf>tmas to You.

Among the tens of thousands of IOll-
day purchases made at the Plymouth
Clothing House during the past week.
there must have been some instances
where hasty selections were made.
Now let us make it right"
Bring back the goods and exchange
them fol what you prefer, or let us hand
Won hack your money. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
Bullion Dealers Embarrassed.

New YORK. Dec. PA private dis
patch from London states that the re-
sources of PiXley & Abel precl ude loss
to creditors. This is interpreted in i'm
ancal circles here To mean that the firm
is embarrassed. They were large deal
erS in bullion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
Card From uentra, W. G. T. U.

SstEu SCAtEdf W. Ss L. Os
The undersigned officers of the Cen
trail Woman's Christian Temperance
union desire. in behalf of themselves
and the union they represent, to state
that the Central w. C. L. u. has no in
tereSt, financial or Otherwise, in any
eating house other than the one at Ii
aud Is Snuth Fourth street, known as
The Central w. Z. Il. u. Coffee palace.
any statement or influence To the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and we regret
exceedingly that an individual enter
prIse just projected has by adopting tile
Name willard" mlsled the public into
believing that we have extended our
work. where it might seem to antag
Onize another temperance organization.
Mrs. II. }. Motiit, president; Mrs. l.. r.
White. vice president; Mrs. Cyrus NJ.
IL. Hess, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
\. T.. McCurdy. recording secretary;
Mrs. Il. E. Gallinger. treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night at the Grand, The Boston
lahs presented Carmen for the first
time. Nearly all of the old fayOrites
were in the cast, and added still more.
II that be possible, to their several rep
utatiOns as careful and conscientious
artists. Although first presentation,
the opera went with the characteristic
BoStOnian sinoothness. 1t Is unneces-
sary To 20 into detail about either the
opera or the east. Both are too well
known. 1t is sufficient to say that it
WAS an admirable production in every
way.
'.Robin Hood" at the matinee to-day
at the Grand, and Will include the fol-
lowing artists: ii. G. Barnabee. George
Frothingham. Ferdinand Schultz, Eu-
gene Cowles. T. NJ. Mafett, Peter Lang.
Juliette Corden. Flora Finlayson, Grace
Reals. Josephine Bartlett. Tonight
that new American comic opera "Su-
zette" will be the bill, and will uii-
doubtediy have large house, as this
opera madea great success here last
season. 1t is one of the best operas
which Marie Stone has in her reportOry.
The cast ior this evening will be as fol-
lows:
Marquis of Tolbranch Nv. II. Macdonald
Rene -. ........... =. -. Edwin W. Hoff
captain Veibec GEORGE Frothingham
g n"mi',ao 80. 49, FREQ Dixon
Marchoness of TOlbranch-... :.
-. ........ Jessie Bartlett Davis
Snzette. 49,. 49,. 49,. -. :. Marie stone
"McCarthy's Mishaps" will be given
at special Christmas matinee this aft
ernoon at the Bijou. The houses have
been large during the week and all APP
preciativr.
The scenic drama. "rhe Great Me-
trnpOlis." which opens at the Bijuu
next Sunday evening for one week, is
having All extremely large advance sale.
In the production there are scenic and
mechanical contrivances which it is
said have never been introduced in this
country heretofore. A special matinee
Will given on New Years day, with
night prices prevailing.
Two holiday performances will be
given at the renee to-day by the Aigen
Comedy and Speciality company. this
afternoon and tonight. At the matinee
to-day Manager Hilton will present to
some one purchaser of first floor ticket
a handsome gold watch. He will also
give away gold watch at this even
ing's performance under the same con-
dItionS. This is a new Idea in the
Northwest and is worthy of imitation.
Seats are now O'i sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
His Cyclone.

His Cyclone.
Philadelphia Times.
Il guess I'll 90 ont and get little
air.
lie made this remark as the curtain
fell.
On his return she noticed several Pc
cuiarities.
You got your cyclone, did your" she
asked. affectiOnately.
''Wllat do you mean?"
"Oh. cyclone is so much stronger
than mere air, you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERWiR.
Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Ofiees: Oh
Pioneer Press building ST. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court. MINNEAPOLIS: 2u-2& Norris
building. " sshinRIon DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
PERSONAL.

The Hon. W. W. Rice, of the class of 1916. Will
nreside at the annual meeting Of the BO|don Alumni
Association in Boston tonight.
Mr. Robert Louis stevenson arrived at Apia, samoa
on December Z and has since been busy there col
Letting material for future WORKS
The Duke and Duchess of Cohnaught VIII Wis"
North America in Juno next.
The Old South Church of Boston highly appreciates
It's pastor the Rev. George A. Gordon. 1t has Just
raised his salary to s. 900 given him free rental OF
the parsonage and votsd him three months VACATION
each year.
The daughter of Mayor Shakespeare, OF New orleans
will be Queen Of the Carnival this year.
one of the few remaining veterans o. the hr't
Napoeon's wars lost his life through the Brazilian
Revolution Old william schrenweher, who was born
in Hanover i'll January 1850, made the campaign
of Russia IN 1912 under Napoleon, and fought against
him at Leipzig under Llucher. lie emgrated 10
Brazil I'm 1920 and served for some years IN the DOdy
cuard of the first Emperor Dom Pedro lie was Tor
long time personally attaene BE- DO 'f e lived at
Parana. in southern hraE on ResIhh brthdsy
Of tSS year few We ha after hearing the
of his masters deposition and expulsion rom Tile
country.
Tippoo lib blamed bin Mahommed) Is man APP
parently about fifty years of age OF medium hegho'
and somewhat corpulent. His short beard ana close
cronped hair are grizzed 1t is mistake to regard
Tinnoo as pure Arab he is really alfbreed, the
con NJ a Zanzibar Arab and a woman Of Bagamoyo the
Zanzibar type out in the fattened nose salient
lips dark bronze skn and superb teeth His physiog
nomy is described as intelligent his bearing full OF
dignity his manners distinguished. Some years ago.
on Christmas morning, he rowed boat-race WIN
Frank Pocock and beat the Englishman by several
lenrfhs. He speaks with vivacty, his words being
few, energetic and decisive. Touch on the subject
of ivory with him, and he Immediately becomes AMI
mated, his eyes full of fire. He usually wears the
white robe of the Zanzibaris, with long gray over
garment with spacious sleeves broldered with silver
lace on his head an embroidered white cap He I'M
derstands the distinction between English, French,
Germans Belgians and Portuguese, and Is keenly IN
teresed in their dOings in Africa Some time ago ne
expressed desire TO visit Europe; but IL Is now
doubtful il he will TO carry out his Intention In
the Manyuema country, between Tanganylka and the
Lualaba, he Is immensely popular. In the nelghDor-
hood of Nyangive he has immense plantations 10 which
thousands Of slaves are said 10 be attached. wealthy
lie is, he is said to affect somewhat spartan mode
of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

York. An these bills were vetoed ny inc "o'
ernor who thus took issue, not only WIN tho
minority in both branches OF the LEGISLATURE
but with the Adjutant-General of his own APP
nojntment who is assumed to be the best pos
sible authority in regard to the needs OF the
National Guard. We have said that the Ar
mory bills of the last session had the Adjutant-
Generals Endorsement. But the Endorsement
was informal it was not elected by legls-
lative resolution of inquiry, but was gwen OH
hand before a committee. senator oioah
resolution looks to formal and definite state
ment this wear from tho Adjutant-General as
a guide for the Legislature in shaping the Ar
mory bills. General Porter is required by the
resolution to report how many armones ao
places unsupplied by the State the Legislature
ought at its present session to authorize where
they should be located, and at what outlay OF
money for each they should be erected. This
il will be seen. is precisely the information
which our lawmakers require in order that they
can do their duty by the National Guard. 1t
is clearly incumbent upon them to appropriate
~ much money as will build all the armones
Immediately required The people will sustain
them in so doing, even if the sum total Is Il
large one On the OUDer manu-, our lcSlSidOoIS
will make a great mistake if they attempt more
than this-if they decide to spend anything
npon armories which can as well wait for the
Legislature of 1891 or of some later year.
Make haste slowly" is a good motto for those
who are charged with the responsibility OF
handling the common purse.
1t will hardly be denied by one conversant
with the facts that Governor Hills vetOes OF
some of the armory appropriations of last year
were indefensible. They were vetoes for pol
itics only. he knew that the armories were
needed but was willing to ignore the just
claims of the National Guard if by so do
ing he could gain a little cheap, transient
reputation as an economist. The Legislature
this year will do nothing with any of the Ar
mory bills which may be introduced until 1t
hears from the Adjutant- General. Then it will
he in a position to legislate, and to leglslate
wisely. for the National Guard, doing neither
too much nor too little. If the Governor
chooses again to veto the Armory bill. so much
the worse for him. Public sentiment will not
sustain him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

the mind of this British reviewer, 1t seems an
amazing and altogether sinful thing that
Americans are not disposed to make such ar
rangements that their manufacture can DO
crushed out completely" As the crushing
out process would be beneficial to the pockets
of Yorkshiremen, it must of necessity be an
imnortant contribution to the civilization OF the
world. and whether few thousand American
workers suffer from loss OF employment or not
is n matter of entire Indifference. The Amen-
can patriot, according TO this British authority,
is the man who takes pains so to interpret the
laws of this country, or to make such laws, that
tbe crushing-out of its industries by British
competition may proceed without difficulty or
delay. AS for tho bad men who attempt to
arrest the process, whether by laws or IN
terpretations of law, they are plainly not patrl-
otto. and in the Judgment Of this eminent Brit
ish authority, are behaving illegally.
When one considers how the American Dem
ocrat must of necessity appear to the British
manufacturer who thus gloats over every step
taken toward removal of protective duties, how
clearly he must seem to be serving foreigner
against the interests of his own country, ana
how zealousy he strives to earn wages by sacrl-
fcinp the happiness of American citizens and
the prosperity of American industries, it can
hardly be thought strange if the Democratic
party is regarded abroad with something like
contempt. The only wonder is that there are
vet Americans, and not few, who persist in
thinking il decent and patriotic thing to labor
wear after year that the industries of their
country may be crushed out as speedily as pos
cibla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
OYER VEST STREET.
him

The Board of Street Opening and Improve
ment has conferred upon the countless thou
sands whom duty compels or pleasure persuades
to cross West-st. prospective boon OF great
magnitude and attractveness. After long
consideration, the Board has granted the pc
tition of the Pennsylvania and jersey Central
railroads for authority to construct toot-bndSes
over the roadway for the use of passengers
proceeding to or from their ferry houses. Other
TRANSPORTATION companies with terminals on the
North River may be expected to seek and Cd
tain similar privileges in the near future
though they may choose to let their rivals
make the experiment first and 1t Is scarcely
too much to hope that by the time the earliest
detachment of visitors to the Worlds Fair ar
riyes upon the western coast of the metropolis
it will be able to effect an entrance into the
city without danger of being drowned or suifo-
Gated or spitted by the pole of truck.
The conditions under which permission t.
erect and maintain these bridges has been
granted seem to be prudent and sensible. They
are not to use an inch of sidewalk or road
way. and they are to be commodious, well-pro-
tected and free. They will cost the city moth
ing for construction, care or inspection ana
they must be taken down on thirty days notice
without appeal, at the expense OF the owners
Moreover, they are not to be employed as adj
vertising bill boards, or for any other purpose
whatsoever except the transit of foot nassen-
gers We also observe with satisfaction that
the Controller has abandoned his original opin-
ion that the railroad companies ought to pay a
round sum into the public treasury for the
privilege of bestowing enormous benefits upon
the public, and has concluded that it will not
be necessary to exact any payment for the
concession.
For many years it has been the custom of
anthropoIogists, psychologists and socioOgists
to visit West-st. occasionally in the interests
of science, for the purpose of witnessing the
most tremendous struggle between man and
his environment that is to be seen on the face
of the globe. All the energies OF the body, all
the faculties of the mind and all the emotions
of the soul may there be found in an I'M
paralleled condition of activity every day in
the week excepting Sunday, and catalogued
and classified by any competent observer for
the wonder and delight of future generations.
If posterity had done enough for us to war
rant such a sacrifice we should protest against
public improvement which threatened to
hinder the advancement of knowledge. Ii is
probable, however, that illustrations of what
the highest type of humanity can achieve will
still be visible in numbers sufficient for the
purposes of science. Tens of thousands of
cautious men, fragile women and unSophisticat-
ed children will daily find relief and comfort
on the bridges, but there are many individuals
who would never consent to exchange thirty
seconds of invaluable time for a mere guarantee
of safety, even if they were willing to forego
the moral and physical tonic of desperate
struggle against conglomerate obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Amuscmenls.
THE Old Homestead.


acADENY-2 and ssi5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-S15-AusireC iemen0o""'
.rJoU THEATRE and ga Midnight BEN - en-,
spoIpwAY THEATRE aud s-The Prince MI" '"0
Pauper
CAsINo-s-The Brgands
pAIY,s THEATRE aud s-As You hiA' ~
vDrN MUsEE-wax Tabeaus
ae.Nn OPERA HoUsE-2 and g The E1ies
HARpMAN HALL-330-Lecture
,ycyuM rHEATRE-s.I5-T The Charity Ball ,,,..,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'So-A Man 0i WIG WYNN
xrTRopoiITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-The queen 0'
Sheba- - -,ou.rs
xrwpARK rHEATRE-Sl5-The Gondouers'
NIsLo,s GARDEN-2 and s-Blueoeara d.
p.IMER,s THEATRE-s:io-Princek Kari ...
,norsrors ospsT THEATRE-2 and s'le-shenano'~h
sr.NnARp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-s-The Senator
UNION SQUARE THEArRE~2an ana silo-i"v 0'"
sru AVENUE THEATRE-e-As You LAe Ii
,Irp STREET THEATRE-s-Myl Aroon'
tru.AvE AND l9TF-sT.-ietusourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

maid at the wedding Of Commodore Vandcrblts iatnsr
and mother Mrs. Vanderbilt, he says was inc manu-
soonest woman within fifty miles OF New-forh 'oie
mel Stevenson the first TO teach young Vahderpu
to steer boat. and gave him the first JOB Oh te hna
he ever had
numlsmatst says "There Is something CURIOUS
about the American silver dollar and halfdonar %
1900. There about 10000 OF the dollars coneis
but not one OF them got into circulation we nave
noticed the same curiosity about the ten ana twenty
dollar gold pieces OF 1900 and all the Succeeding
years.-lN0rrstOwn Herald
Last year you could slide on a toboggan II you
wanted N do so. This year you have TO let the
tOboggan slide.
A Rusky CONFERENCE.-The following was sent IN
by young graduate from an agricultural college who
failed to pass an examination for a place In the seed.
packing division Of the Agricultural Department. lie
said in his note, Revenge Is sweet
What is the difference between a farmer who re-.
ceived the last annual report agricultural Depart
ment and a hunter wounded by wild boar7
The former gets tips from the Rusk and the latter
gets rips from the tusk.-twashngton Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The carping critic in the South is beginning TO
sneer at the late Henry w. Grady, appare4 y De;
he gained the respect of so many Nc tnern
people. In "The Nashville American for In ance'
he declares that the bonum of his (Gs1y'sl
frequent excursions upon foreign soil was TO llaEc
for himself a reputation orator. Now toes
the average Southern man really regard New ORR
and Boston as foreign SOIL or does the carping tlc
represent nothing but his own bilious imagination
The Age of the Camera. BY thunder; old ielo VI
what has happened to you that you smile SO al &c
oh, nothing at all but yon see one never kn,S
nowadays but somebody may be photographhS hl1
(Fliegende Batter.
Saws a Maine man who has been out in Dakota
"If man is the owner of ten Of land in Main
he can realize just double the income that our Dakota
can who 1G0 OF course there Is no doaD'
but what such statement looks absurd to great
many, but it Is What is there to induce young
man to leave his home and come West to fail Remain
at home and farm with the same spirit you would In
the West and you will get rich"
The Alarm Clock.-Yellowly-I is 1t that you get
to the counting house time in ne morning, Brownly
Pm late three times week -, =
Brownly-That's because you're married man.
Your wife trusts to you TO wake and call the servant
girl and you trust to her to 90 tine same same not answered
my question yet why you are never late
B.-ohl / live in a boarding house and the noise
OF the pounding OF the steak awaliens me every mOr
ing. II is good as an alarm cock-(Boston Courier
The Hebrew employers OF labor in Philadelphia have
given warning to all Hebrews In their employ who
entertain athelsc Anarchstic Ideas that they must
either give up their membership in associations that
advocate such principles, or seek employment else
where.
Very Appropriate. OF Band engaged to play
selections during an exhibition Of "The Angeluso)-
Veil, sir, vat shall We play frstf
Manager-Whaps the matter with " Hear dem bells I
Don't you hear dem bells iS-(Lawrence American
correspondent from Oshkosh sends in long poem
about the grip Let us sec; what was there about
the grpi We seem TO have forgotten
a Doctors schcme-Peterby-Loo here, doctor,
what's this bill for two dollars You haven't been
called 10 attend me or any of my family.
Doctor-No, old But, don't You remember
you asked me to treat when at the Brunswick
the other day
Peterby (mystihed)-Yes, but
"Well, charge two dollars every time treat
man. "-(Lawrence American.
Colonel Jonathan Drake Stevenson, of San Francis
CO. who Is now ninety years old. was born on the old
Grcbe farm, Staten Island. Ills mother was brides