davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
OF ALL SHADES.
The Seamy Side OF Life as Aired in
the Police Court.

The Seamy Side OF Life as Aired in
the Police Court.
Nellie Bevins, alias Nellie Gouen, and
James F. Golen were in the municipal
court before Judge Cory yesterday
morning. charged by Officer Davis with
disorderly conduct, the cases being con-
tinued until Friday. The woman has
figured in the police court on previous
occasions, having been arrested last
November for keeping disorderly
house on Eighth near jackson. On
that occasion a man named Arthur
Stanton secured the woman's release
bv furnishing bail for her appearance
i'm the sum of 800. Upon trial the
woman was fined 500, and that amount
being in the hands Of the authorities
as her bail, she was released, and the
money furnished by Stanton applied to
the fine. Some time afterwards Stanton
appeared with an attorney, who de-
manded on his behalf that the money be
refunded, and as his position was cor
rect he was repaid the amount by ac-
ton of the city council. A new warrant
was then issued for the woman'S arrest
on the same charge as before, and she
was sentenced to ninety days in the
Workhouse. Stanton, through an attor-
new, applied for a writ Of habeas
corpus, and went before Judge Wilkin-
with the case, the latter ordering
the prisoner released on account of the
irregularities which had characterized
the proceedings in her case. The case
of Patrick Calkins, charged with bas-
tardy, was continued to the 10Th at 10 a.
M. Phil Gagnon, Diamond George"
the dentist. accused of practicing with
out the necessary certificate, had his
case continued until July 16 at the same
hour. Chris Simonson, charged by his
domestic Josie Lala with assault, was
discharged, there being no evidence to
convict. Mary Foley and Rosie Brock.
aged fourteen and sixteen years respect
lively, who applied on Monday night at
a house of i'll fame on Hill street for adj
mission as inmates, were sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd for
ninety days, and proceeded thither
in a hack at their own
expense, with gallant police officer as
conductor. Charles Shellenberg, a sa-
loonkeeper charged with reckless driy
ing, paid $40 for the fun he had been
having. Mike and Pat McDonough, ar
rested on warrant for disorderly con-
duct in breaking windows on the West
side, had their case continued until the
10Th. Frank Schwartz, arrested on
complaint of Lizzie Karin fol assault
and battery, gave bail il S25 for his APP
pearance on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
KEEPS THEM AT HOME
People Postponing Their Wis
it's to the Red Rock En-
campment.
Afraid Of the Copious Show
erS the Last Few
Days.
st. Paul Census to Remain
Open Two More
Days.
oynpo Addifinn Hos Room
A Large Addition Has Been
Made to the Enumera--
ton.

The copious showers which for he
last few days have been baptizing the
Red Rock camp grounds have kept
many from going into camp on those
old historic grounds who had planned
to be present. Their arrival has been
postponed but few days. The attend
ance at the meetings, however, has
been daily increasing, and each day
there are many new arrivals. While
the heaviest showers are pouring their
torrents down upon the camp hundreds
and thousands can gather under the
large pavilion and there be protected
from the elements without. Under
these circumstances services are often
conducted, and with great success.
The evangelist, }. II. Smith, Of North
indianapolis, Ind, did not arrive until
yesterday morning, and while waiting
for him the superintendent of the serv-
ices has had a difficult time in filling
all the appointments of the day. Yes
terday morning, Rev. w. G. Rice. of
Minneapolis, was to have preached, but
his falling to arrive made it necessary
to seek a supply. At the moment of
great need Rev. j. II. Smith arrived,
and he assisted in the morning services.
The afternoon services were in charge
of Rev. j. w. Powell, and last evening
the Evangelist Smith preached. Mr..
Smith has achieved considerable re-
nown as revivallst worker. and great
things are expected from his labors at
Red Rock. He is not great orator, but
he speaks forcibly and distinctly. His
voice is very pleasing, and one delights
to sit and listen to his talk. Personally,
he is an unassuming man,, and
wears a closely clipped brown
beard. - And there is nothing
sensational about his preaching. Last
night he preached from the text Here
in is my Father glorified, that ye bear
much fruit" He explained that plans
for revival were not successful it they
exceeded the vitality of the church
which had undertaken to do the work.
More work, he believed, should be done
with the church members. they were
sanctifed, then sinners would be con-
yerted. At the service last night he
called all the church members about
the altar and asked them to put them
selves in passive mood, rather than
an active one. For an hour or two they
knelt there in prayer, rejoicing and
To-day the regular services will be
held, the Evangelist preaching in the
evening.
Among the arrivals on the camp
ground yesterday were: j. Carpenter,
BeIoit, Wis; Rev. S. L. Shaw, of Hast
ings; Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. McCrea,
of Hamline; Mrs KingSland, OF Mime
apolis; Rev. Joseph Ii. Smith. North
indianapolis; S. w. Simonds, Taylor S
Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
TWO MORE DAYS.
Another Extension in Which to
Complete the Census.

Another Extension in Which to
Complete the Census.
The st. Paul census enumeration will
be kept open couple of days longer.
Some of the enumeratorS were unable
to complete their districts as they had
anticipated, and further extension has
been granted. The returns will not be
closed until every body is satisfied it is
complete.
81 am anxious every soul should be
listed" said Supervisor Smith cheerful
ly, "but none others will be taken. MY
report will be honest"
''Supposing Minneapolis makes a
descent upon your office as was done Ill
their city?" he was asked.
IL would not make move," he re-
piled. ''There is nothing wrong here,
and it would do them no good, and l
guess they know it. If there is wrong
name in our lists l am as anxious as
any Minneapolis man that it should be
erased. | am not going to violate the
law in the least, because it
is too serious matter. The
penalty is very severe, and
only the most foolhardy will tamper
with the provisions controlling the emu
meratiOn.
1--WE have added quite large number
of names the last few days. They are
pretty generally single men that es-
capped the vigilance of the enumerators,
but found some houses that were also
overlooked. We have quite a number
more to look up, and it will require at
least two more DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19


What has one to expect who Joins a
dramatic company for the first time?
If he is fortunate he will secure an en-
gagement of twenty-five to thirty weeks,
not longer. at salary of $50 to $50. Out
of this he will have to furnish all his
costumes, wigs, swords, etc., perhaps at
a cost of $500 to $500. The management
will furnish him with transportation,
but he must pay his own hotel bills and
sleeping car charges. By strict econo-
myhe may save $3.50 by the end of the
season, which must carry him through
long idle summer in New York
where he must look for another engage
: ment for the following season. In all
probability he will find that his first
seasons wardrobe will be of no use for
his second engagement, and he will
start in with what is known among
professionals as "a dead horse'-that is,
big debt for wardrobe, and so on,
from season to season. Sometimes he
may share the fate OF the young man
who sold ties in a dry goods store, and,
firing of counting dozens, went upon
the. stage. At tue end OF six
he counted the ties from Chicago to
New York along the Pennsylvania
track. l know of actors who have
expended thousands of dollars
upon their dresses, which, perhaps.
if they join modern comedy
company. they will not use for years,
and this is always looked upon as dead
loss. The road to fame and fortune
upon the stage is very thorny one, and
those who set out upon it must not, if
after while they find that it is not all
that they thought it to be, complain at
their ill-luck. Once bitten by the stage
fever it is hard to get cured, and per-
repeated cry, L wish / could get out of
it, but l can't give it up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Is CENTS.

They are Identical in
quality with goods which
sold earlier in the season
at 81 and SIPS. For this
reason we were obliged to
reduce the stock ON hand
from 81 to Is cents.
More seryiceable or de-
sirable Silks for Summer
Wear are not made, and
they're just as stylish and
beautiful as they're service
able. They will wash as
well as a linen handker-
chief.
A few New Patterns of
Printed Silks were also re-
ceived yesterday. They are
offered at the new" price
Of Is cents per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Arthur A. Lotto was in a converse
tional mood last evening. Lotto has had
long experience on the stage, and,
speaking in reference to it, he said:
"The inner lives of those who cater to
the pleasures of the public behind the
footlightS perhaps do not have more
than passing thought bestowed upon
them by the votaries of pleasure. 10
most theater-goers the life of the actor
seems bright, spent, as it is, amidst
pleasant scenes and gay music. But
sall is not gold that glitters,' and the
actor very often has to amuse his audi
ence with his quips and cranks
when his heart strings are vibrating
keenly with his own private grief. |
once knew of an actress who, while
playing Parthenia, received dispatch
announcing the death of her only son.
She bravely went on with her work,
until, at the end of the second act, she
uttered the lines, He is lost to me for
ever and fell in dead faint. The au-
dience was thrilled by the intensity of
her emotion, but few, if any, could
guess the keen paiu which caused SO
strange scene. The elder Kean, who
played at Drury Lane theater, London,
for his last appearance. enacted Othel-
10, and when he came to the famous
line, 'OtheIlo's occupasion's gone,' sank
back in his chair. from which he was
removed to his house to die.
w. S. Gilbert wrote, some four years
ago, one act play for Miss Mary An
derson entitled Comedy and Tragedy"
in which she spoke the following lines
in the character of sCritic and Act
ress:"
1 weep while laughing, and laugh weeping,
l feast while fasting, and fast feasting,
I drink while thirsting, aud thirst drinking,
am a king while poor.and poor while king,
In truth. good sirs. 1 am an actor.
These lines apply more closely to the
players lot than any know OF. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
PERSONALS.

Col Colville, Of Duluth. was in the city
yesterday.
Fred A. Hodge, of Pine City, is at the
Merchants.
Dr. s. E. BisselI, OF Litchield, is at the
Merchants.
H II. Westinghouse, of Pittsburg, is at the
Hotel Ryan.
W. A. Patton. of LIE Sueur, is registered at
the Merchants
Charles c. Wilson and daughter, of Roches-
ter, are i'll the city.
John Schuste and daughter, OF Manito-
wac, are Ryan guests.
Rev. E. S Peake, of Faribault, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
DR.. w. ]. Mayo and wife, of Rochester, are
registered at the Ryan.
Hon. j. B. Sutphin, ex-mayor of Duluth.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E.Whitman and daughter, of Winona.
are stopping at the Ryan.
At the Windsor; W. E. Todd. of Albert
Lea; w. S. Stevens and wife, of Graceville
]. w. Collins, of Brainerd.
Maj. G. s. Ives, wife and children, OF st.
Peter, are stopping at the Merchants. The
major will to-day go into camp with the Sec
ond regiment at Lake City.
At the Clifton: Dr. II. P. johnson, wife
and child, of Houston; H. Fl. Adair and
wife, of Owatowac; O. E. Durehart OF Stay
ton; n. d. Chase. of Faribault.
/nef and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
SSOSt by the most DnOnIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Doctors Are Lax.

Yesterday twelve births were report
ed to the health Office by one physician.
The births covered period of three
months. This is a common circum-
stance, often births for four and even
six months being held by physicians
and all turned in at once. Nearly every
doctor in the city is in the habit
of thus holding back the report of
births, Notwithstanding there is law
requiring them to report each birth
within five days. Under the present
tax system little reliability can be
placed upon the monthly and annunl re-
ports from the health Office of the births.
At present there are only approximate
reports at best. A prosecution or two
under the law might result in whole
some reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
STILL AGITATING.
Retail Clerks Want All Merchants
to Close Early.


to Close Early.
The retail clerks association had an
enthusiastic meeting last night, and the
routine business was spiced by happy
little episode. J. P. SchmitZ, the pres
ident, rendered his resignation in a
speech explaining that he was going to
Denver to accept lucrative position.
The resignation was accepted and Mr..
Schmitz was then presented with an
elegant gold-headed cane in a hand
some speech by James Morrow.
A half-doZen new members were
admitted. and the question debated of
the proposed opening up
of the stores at night two weeks pre-
ceeding the Fourth of July. 1t was
unanimously voted to combat the meas
ure, and the following which had been
agreed to by the merchants at the time
the early closing went into effect was
read.
Resolved, That the merchants of st. Paul
be requested to join in the early closing
movement by closing their places of bust
ness at $50 o'clock evenings, except
Saturday and Monday evenings and from
Dec. Is to Dec. %, commencing Jan. l, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
The News in Court.

The consolidated cases of Louis T.
Stensgaard against the Daily News
were on trial before Judge Wilkin and
struck jury to-day. The consolidated
actions are for the recovery of 100000
for libel. Attorney Willis struck off all
but eight of the jurors, and it was agreed
to try the issues before that number. /.
Y. D. Heard and r. d. O'Brien appeared
for the News. The testimony for the
plaintiff was concluded at about 4
o'clock and the defense called the
plaintiff to the witness stand. Mr..
Willis objected to the first question put
to his client and proceeded to discuss
the law governing the case. The ques-
ton related to the time when Stems
gard first became acquainted with f.
L. Draper. The trial will be resumed
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
A Card.

1t having come to our knowledge that
certain persons are soliciting advertise
ments for an alleged "Ofncial Pro
grGmme of the National Educational
Association" we take occasion to in
form the public that we are the exclu-
Sive publishers of the only official pro-
gramme, and that all others claiming to
be such are frauds. We caution mer-
chants and advertisers against such
Misrepresentation.
W. J. DYER & BRO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
MOULDERS OF LAW.

Several Legal Intricacies Eluci-
dated by the Supreme Bench.
The state supreme court yesterday
filed the following decisions:
Retta S. Beach, respondent, VS.. Samuel D.
Gaylord, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS. j.
First-The owner of an upper estate
on which he has house has no right to
collect the waters which fall upon his
roof into cutters, and from thence, by
means of conducting pipe, transfer
and discharge them, although upon his
own land, at place and in such a MAN.
ner that necessarily and inevitably they
were precipitated upon lower premises
in an unnatural, unusual and Injurious
volume and quantity. Second-Find-
ings of fact held sufficient to sustain the
Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Upset the Lower Court.

George c. Richmond, respondent. VS. William
Koenig, appellant. Order reversed.
COLLINS j.
The rules announced by this court in
Townshend VS.. Goodfellow, 40 Mimi,
312: Fairchild VS.. Marshall, 43 N. w.
Rep, 563, and Hedderly VS.. Johson. IA
ID, 527, in respect to the marketability
of title to real property, applied to the
facts of this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
CANFIELD ON DECK.
Eastern Lines VIII Probably Re.
duce Their Rates to the St. Paul.

Eastern Lines VIII Probably Re-
duce Their Rates to the St. Paul.
President Garfield, of the national
educational convention, arrived in the
city Tuesday evening, and was early at
headquarters yesterday morning, where
he will be found during business hours
until the convention opens. A telegram
was read from D. d. Merrill, who is in
New York, which informed the local
executive that action would be taken by
eastern trunk lines to use tickets not on
certificate plan. The executive COM
mittee meet this afternoon. The menu
bers of the finance committee also meet
to look into the financial side of mat
tiers, and take steps to secure more
funds, which will be absolutely neces-
sary to complete the work. The enter
tainment committee is making good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Action for NEGLIGENCE.

Ole Larson, appellant, VS.. The st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad Company, respondent. Oroer
affirmed. COLLINS, j.
On the trial of all action wherein neg
ligence upon the part of the defendant
is charged. whereby plaintiff was in
jured, it is not only incumbent on the
plaintiff to show by competent evidence
thai there was breach or neglect of
legal duty by defendant, but that the
injury sustained by the plaintiff was
the direct and natural result and conse-
quence of such neglect or breach.
The surmise and conjecture that the
negligence was the proXimate cause of
the injury is insufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19

progress, but still needs places for
good many teachers. Lodging only is
what seems to be most required just
now, and anyone having such accommo-
dation will please call and notify the
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
If You
] eel T iired

Weak, worn out, or run down from hard
work, by Impoverished condition of the
blood or low state of the system, you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The peculiar ton
ing, purifying, and vitalizing qualities Of
this successful medicine are soon felt
throughout the entire system, expelling dis
ease. and giving quick, healthy action to
every organ. 1t tones the stomach, creates
all appetite, and rouses the liver and kidneys.
Thousands testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla
simakes the weak strong"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
To Charm the Populace.

The first of the Summit park concerts
this season by the Great Western band
takes place tonight between z and 9
o'clock. Following is the programme:
March-''Frsch Foran" ...... Reckling
Medley-"M usieian's Reverien. Boyer
Selection-.Faust''.. .... Gounod
Chorus and Aria from ''Corsario" 49,. Verdi
Oyerture-"Yelva" .-........ Reissiger
Golden Blonde (characteristic). .Eilenberg
Diana Waltz from opera ''Capric-
cioso".... -. Observation-Disclosures aida
Observation-Disclosures" ..... .Audran
Concerts in this park will be held
every Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK HENRIETTAS.

It may seem strange to
advertise Black Goods at
this season of the year, but
we find that people will
buy goods a few months in
advance of their actual
wants if they can secure
them at much less than
regular prices.
Our Special Midsummer
Sale of Black Warp
Henriettas presents such
an opportunity.
These Henriettas, made
SPECIALLY for the best
retail trade in the United
States, are, without a
doubt, the best Henrietta
Cloths produced in the
world. While there are
other brands that may be
as we'll finished and may
look as we'll, there are
NONE that will wear like
ours.
They're the only Black
Silk Warp Henriettas we
know of which are WAR
RANTED to wear and give
satisfaction.
S1.25 Quality, S1.13.
S1.5O Quality, S1.27.
SLIGO Quality, S1.35.
S1.75 Quality, S1.47.
$500 Quality, S1.67.
1925 Quality, S1.S7.
$3.50 Quality, S2.13.
S2.75 Quality, S2.S7.
$500 Quality, S2.62.
ALI numbers, even the
lowest, are full 40 inches
wide.
Mail Orders always re-
ceive prompt and careful
attention.
Field, Mailer Go
| Third and WahaSha Sts., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19

those who are anxious to go in an over
crowded profession say ''Don't." 1t is
not all sunshine, for the way of the ac-
tor, like the tranSgressor, is hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19

fne4 and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
'sVs' by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
F|E[D,MAHLER
& co.
Wash SILKS.

A lot of OOLAHS or
WASH SURAHS, in New
and Elegant Designs, were
received yesterday, and will
be placed On sale this
morning at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
CALI. AT DAWSON'S
~ AMI

examine the New Buckeye SUNBEAM CUL-
TIVATUR. This is the latest improved and
best Corn Plow oa the market--either Rid.
ing or Walking.
Also, the New Socth Bend Chilled PL0W,
with vei sih'e, sef-sharpening share. The
longer they ste worn the sharper they get.
LAWN MOWERS of best make al less
than city priess. may Is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
MIR. w. K. GRIM ES,
With an experience of twenty-five years
is still associated with us.

We shall as in the past manufacture
PURE GROUND BONE DUST and
the same High Grade Bone Basis Fer
tilzers that have for years given such
general satisfaction. SPECIAL MIX
TURES A SPECIALITY.
Farm Wagons from one to six horse.
Both Tubular Axle and Thimble Skein.
We have the best 3-inch tire, Tubular
Axle. Rear Brake. wagon in the market,
which will be sold at prices to suit the
times. You should see this wagon
Farm Carts-wide and narrow tire
prices low.
Road Carts of all kinds cheaper than
ever.
Spring-Tooth Harrows. Grain Drills.
MAYFIELD & BROWN,
aug l-tf Georgetown, d. @.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
. a TT a R H @.
BULLS CATARRH CURE.
A Remedy Guaranteed by a Respon-
si6le Firm.

HARRISBURG, March 81, 1889.
Dn. l.. W. 3uLL-Dear Sir: No doubt you
have forgotten me. On the accommodation
of Joseph Brown, Travelling Engineer on P.
r. R., purchased six bottles 1t cured my
wife and self, and others on my recommend
alton procured it, and know not less than
twenty persons that have been cured by using
your medicine. Please send me one dozen,
G. o. d. 1t is really the best and only cure
Tor that disease Surely ought to know,
having suffered many years with catarrh, and
in that time have spent over $3.50 in trying
nearly all the different remedies. But all
failed, and when cured through the use Of
Bulls, | felt so good that could not help
but speak of it. wish could reach the at
tention Of all the afflicted ones-I would GER
tainly recommend Bulls Catarrh Remedy
You can use this letter as you please, or if
you are disposed, write out a testimonial and
make II as strong as the English language
will allow. Send it to me and will sign it,.
Yours truly,
JNO. COLE, Engineer.
For sale by d. +. OWENS,
jnly 5-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

A I DR.. THOMAS NEW DRUG sToR E
N Goods sold at reasonable prices
nos22-u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
COLLECTION AGENCY,

NNHE subscriber offers his services 10 the
Il public for the transaction of all business
connected with the otfice OF Justice of the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for collec-
tion in any part of the county.
R. WATKINS, J. p,
mar 2-tf Rockville, Nd.