davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

NJ. J. Costello was the orator at the
entertainment in st. Johns hall, corner
Francis and Forest streets. The pro-
gramme was literary and musical and a
perfect success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

Adam Decker & Co. want the court to de-
clare S74 specific lien upon lot 9, block ID.
IN Holcombe's addition, owned by Sarah A..
Riehl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

st. Vincent parish held It's celebration
at its new hall, corner La Fond and
Arundel streets. The attendance was
very large and the programme eniova-
bic throughout. Rev. Father Busch and
John Cavanaugh delivered orations Oh
St. Patrick and his life and teachings.
Vocal and instrumental music filled out
the programme, which concluded with a
novel comedy called "St. Patrick's Day
Parade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

A general memorial programme was
given at st. Patrick'S hall, and many
who applied were unable to gain adj
mission. Hon. John W. Willis, ALWAYS
eloquent, fairly Outdid himself in his
Grafton on the Day We Celebrate.7 The
musical and literary programme was
participated. in by Misses Mullalley,
Lynch and Mcnamara and Messrs.
Mills, Monaghan, Egan and Mexican.
That Rascal Pat" which is a standard
production on such occasions, was pre-
scented and greeted with shrieks of
laughter and applause. The parts were
taken by Misses Marion and Fitzgerald,
and Messrs. Buckley, Dougherty and
Wilson.
The Cretin hall entertainment was
under the auspices of the Cathedral par
lSh, and of course drew an immense
crowd. The programme was a good one
throughout, the talent engaged being
the best in the city. Father Hebron,
III the middle of the exercises, gave an
interesting and impromptu talk which
was greatly enjoyed. The programme
follows:
Misses Campbell and Naughton.
Piano Solo (a) Spring Song. Mendelssohn
-'--0 'olO (b)Valz de Concert. Wenaiwski
Frot. CHARLES Is. PottgelSer.
Song-"kathIeen Aroon' .......... Franz Abt
Miss Hannah Naughton.
Correct Solo-"Grand Fantastic. .Theo Hoch
Prof. Rodenkirchen.
Miss Ada Hawkins.
words Without Song Father Hebron
Song-"Mona' S. Adams
Prof. Oscar E. Lienau.
Miss ManigoId, Messrs. Anderson and Geist.
Aria-'Les Huguenots'' Meyerbeer
Miss Sarah Mealy
Cello Solo-'Mazurka de Concert L. Amato
Prof L. Amato
Recitative Aria and Cavatina Verdi
John T. Gehan
Piano Solo-"Rondeau'' MendeIssobn
Prof. Charles P. Pottgeiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

R~3yeLOvERENG'S $3.50 Calf Seyved Shoes
W. Men Sent G. o. ID. Approval to any adj
dress. we pay express when money comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
In Early Spring

Sold by all druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
IE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Jail the effects OF
Youthful Jolly
and the excess
es of later years
tGiVes imTnHd{A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

R. d. MacLean and Marie Prescott
presented "OthellO' at the Grand last
night. Their performance was a nov
city in that Miss Prescott assumed the
role of Iago, instead of the leading te-
male part. And she played it we'll.
Her imperSonation of the subtle
mind poisoner is one of the
highest eXemplifications of her versa
tility. Little of the meaning of those
masterful lines was lost in her reading.
Mir. MacLean, as Othello," was, as al
ways, the careful, conscientious, force
full actor. 1t is one of his strongest
roles. The support was fair. This aft
ernoon, cleopatra" and tonight,
"SpartacuS."
The Grand opera house box office will
be open all day Sunday for the sale of
seats for the Sunday evening perform
ance of George Thatcher's Ministries.
The programme to be rendered on that
occasion.
'The Beggar STUDENT will be given
great presentation at the Lyceum
Sunday night by the Wilbur Opera
company. Seats can be obtained at the
box office any time to-day or Sunday.
The box Office will be open from a. N.
until 10 p. III. each day.
''All the Comforts of Home" William
Glllette'S new and very successful farce
comedy, will be presented at the Grand
opera house next week. 1t had long
runs in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and San francisco. and since 1t has been
On the road its success has been unmiS-
taxable. Every we'll ordered person ell
joys a good laugh, but the source of
this amusement must be pure and
honest to affect the world at large. ''All
the Comforts OF Home" seems to have
this merit, and is riding gracefully
upon the topmost wave of popularity.
MIR. Gillette took his idea from the
German comedy, "Ein Toller Einfall,"
and has cleverIy transferred its side
splitting original fun into an English
dress i'll the merrieSt of American fash
ions. The author calls the piece COM
panIou play TO The Private Secretary"
"All the Comforts of Home" is satire
on rooms to let with all modern con-
yeniences.
The management of the Twin City
Athletic combination consented to let
the Black Pearl meet Bob FitZsimmons
last night 50 as not to diSSapoint his
many friends; otherwise they would
have held him to his contract. Never
theless he will meet his man at the
Pence next Thursday evening.
Charley McCarty with his realistic fire
play will terminate his engagement at
the Bijou with ladies' and childIen's
matinee to-day and al evening perform
ance tonight. Fun will reign supreme
the coming week. Commencing to-
morrow, matinee at $50, Halen d Hart
open for weeks engagement in their
side splitting farce comedy, Later On"
This popular skit is full of amusing
scenes, ludicrous sayings and most
laughable situations. No plot is in the
piece. all being thrown together in one
conglOmeratiOn. but most artisticallY un-
raveled by the aid of the two clever
comedians and their excellent support.
The vocal abilities of this company is
of remarkable order. Seats are now
on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02

received from the government title to
tile land in question. Before the other
fellows woke up to the fact, Jamison
had filed thirty-one leases, covering
$500 acres OF land upon which Baker,
Chase d Co. had filed. Then the
fun began. The matter was laid
before the attorney general. In
Clapp's absence his assistant rem
dered an opinion confirming Jamison's
leases, the others having filed before
the state had the power to lease. Then
Clapp returned and overruled his as
sistant's opinion, holding that Baker
and Chase were the people entitled to
the leases. But in the meantime Jaml-
son had paid his money into the state
treasury, and had received his leases.
When Clapp's opinion was rendered,
the state auditor just snapped his
fingers at the attorney general. He said
The leases had been issued regularly to
Jamison and had been paid for. The
Minneapolis attorney remains master of
the field.
The best of it all is that Jamison's
leases cover some of the most valuable
undeveloped mining property in the
state. They cover those rich deposits
of iron of the development of which so
much has been said recently. That is
why he smiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Hide Your VaIuahIes.

Yesterday morning City Assessor
Plummer started his assistants on the
hunt for property. After giving them
good advice as to methods. and pointing
out difficulties to be met, he said to
them:
BE careful not to give any one the
impression that your act is an unjust
one. Compare your valuations with
each other from time TO time, and have
the houses in the Third ward, for in
class of houses in the Fourth and Tenth
wards. Your pianos are worth no more,
on an average, in the Fourth ward than
they are i'll the Fifth. and so on through
the list.'
He reminded them specially that he
wanted the full listing of money on de-
nOCjt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
SHORT LINE BUSINESS.
The Railroads Are Thinking of
Dropping 1t.

1t is now stated on good authority
that the Great Northern and the Mil
waukee roads will drop all attempts to
hold any portion OF the interurban traf-
fic. They have about concluded to dis
continue all short line trains. Their
business has been SO depleted that
they cannot afford to reduce fares.
At tire present rate of fare
they are losing patronage every day.
They deem it best to let the electric
line do it all. President Lowry, of the
street railway company, promises that
the interurban line will be paraIeled
next year if the business demands it.
He says the new 50-hOrse power motors
Will handle two trailers. More than
that, he will run car every minute
rather than provide insufficient service.
Meanwhile work IS being pushed on
the Minneapolis electric lines. The
University line through Southeast Min
neapolis is down from one end to the
other, with the exception of the termi-
nus at Washington and Hennepin ave-
nues. The new ties and rails are i'll the
ground, and electric connections
i'll the earth are completed. The
line will probably be put into
running order in ten days or
two weeks at the outside. The next
line to be taken up is the Bloomington
avenue. There has been some talk that
the Cedar avenue line would be aban
doned, as it has always been a losing
line from the start. This was pro-
nounced unfounded by General Man
aver Goodrich Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
TAX OFF TOBACCO.
Dealers and Manufacturers Will
Not Have to Pay Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, May Under the
provisions of the Mckinley tariff act,
beginning to-day, all special taxes i'm
posed upon dealers in leaf tobacco, deal
ers in manufactured tobacco, manufac-
turers of tobacco and cigars, and upon
peddlers of tobacco, are repealed. The
law, however, requires that these vari-
Gus classes of dealers shall register their
names, place of business, ETC., with
the local collector of internal revenue,
with the exception of the dealers in
manufactured tobacco. The number of
the dealers of the latter class, according
to the report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue for 1890 was COS, OSS, who
paid tax of 81, 40 each. 1t is said at
the department that the abolition of this
special tax of s2.4 will cause a loss to
the government of Sl.600,000 annually.
The new provisions of law regarding
the caution label required to be used by
the manufacturers of cigars also goes
into effect to-day. 1t eliminates from
the portion of the label reserved for the
use of the government all foreign mat
ter, such as designs, ornaments, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Oswald on the Delegation.

After four-months tour of the far
Western and central states, JIG. Oswald
speaks this Of the work of the Henne-
pin delegation: while | know moth
ing of the so-called jim Smith bill, yet
l think the patrol limits of the city of
Minneapolis should be extended COM
mensurate with the city's material and
financial development. l think the To-
cal Democratic majority in the late
legislature tried to do too much. While
| have not examined INTO the details of
the vetoed chatter, yet from what
have heard and read, it embodied many
amendments and provisions which
would have resulted i'll good'to the peo-
pie of Minneapolis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
CALLS 1T A sWINDLE.
How Quarters Are Being Lured by
One Enterprising Man.

L. W. Livingstone, a fireman living at
22S University avenue northeast, yester-
day called the attention of a GLOBE re-
porter to what he calls a swindle.
though a small one. This alleged
swindle is carried on in the name of the
international Portrait company, which
has an Office at Cos First avenue south.
A man named f. X. Grady, claim
ing to represent the Interna-
tional Portrait company, called
on Mr.. Livingstone and sold
him a ticket. This ticket sets forth
that the holder thereof may, by paying
% cents to the agent and calling at the
company's store and paying for frame,
secure free crayon or India ink por-
trait, enlarged from any small picture.
Grady explained that the International
Portrait company was a new concern.
and was following this method to adver-
tise their work. They would sell a
frame for IS and give away the portrait
for nominal price. Mr.. Livingstone
called at COS First avenue south. The
persons there said they knew no sucn
person as Grady, and declined to recog-
niZe the ticket. Livingstone says it is a
swindle, and that good many people
have been caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Humane Society Report.

W. w. Tatro, special agent of the HUI
name society, makes the following re-
port for April:
Complaints Investigated, II; children
sent to state public school, 4; horses I'M
fit for service shot, z: starved and neg
lected horses taken charge of by agent.
3; starved and neglected cows taken
charge of by agent, 3; reproved and
warned for cruelty beating horses, |;
reproved and warned for neglect and
improper care of horses, IA; lame horses
laid up foom work. z; sick and diseased
horses taken charge of by agent, 9; sick
and infirm dogs humanely killed, 2; re-
proved and warned for overlooking, 10;
street car horses taken charge of and
laid UP from work, 8; arrests, 2; cor
rectiOnS, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
BOY AND BRONCHO.
What Came of the Combination
YesterdaY.

f. W. Rank, son of John P. Rank, the
well-known saloonkeeper, owns a bron-
cho. That broncho is peculiar. He
was once race horse, and he still de-
lights to spurn the earth. Yesterday
young Rank put saddle on the brou-
cho and prepared to ride. AS soon as
he was on the broncho's back that
gentle beast started out to spurn
the earth in his well-known style.
The strong arm of young Rank
restrained him. Then far-away,
dreamy, retrospective look came into
the eye Of that broncho as if he were
thinking of those boundless Western
plains over which he once roamed.
When young Rank recovered conscious
ness, he was in the French hotel on
Nicollet Island. and the blood was run
ming from an ugly hole over his right
eye. And the broncho? Oh. where
was he? He was having a catch-as-
catch-can, three-points down bout.
with Officer Bracket on the corner of
Sixth and Nicollet. Eight men, five
boys and yellow dog led the broncho
to GOWNS Livery barn. Bracket
hunted up street scraper and set it to
work cleaning his garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
NUNS THE WORD.
Blaine and Foster Say Nothing
About the Spanish Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May Especial Com
missioner Foster and James q. Blaine
Jr. have returned to Washington from
Europe. Mr.. Foster called upon Secre-
tary Blaine this morning, bearing a
copy of the new reciprocity agreement
negotiated by him with the Spanish
government. The secretary and Mr..
Foster discussed the document at some
length. but its contents will not be
made public at present. Secretary
Blaine said the agreement is of such a
nature as to preclude publication until
the president shall read it. He also de-
clined to state whether or not the docu-
ment was treaty or an agreement
under the new tariff. MI. Foster was
pressed to make declaration upon this
point, but refused most positively to
give any information upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James B. Walker has petitioned the
court for writ of mandamus to COM
pei Auditor Ledgerwood to give him a
copy of the taxes due against certain
property of which he is administrator.
The case of o. Jevans against William
Fitzgerald, horse dealer, to recover on
a horse deal. He paid 81 800 for an AMI
NAL which subsequent events proved
was only worth 500.
Articles of incorporation of The North
Star Distiliing Company, with a capital
stock of $4,000. were filed yesterday.
Ole Brown, A. n. Solberg and E. Will
son are the incorporators.
The jury in the case of the Manamanl
Knitting company against Nathan
Shack brought in verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $17S.l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Paid Direct Tax.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The following
payments have been made by the treas
ury department up to April 80, under
the act of March 2, 1891, to reimburse
the states and territories the amount of
the direct tax levied under the act of
Avg. 5, 1861: Arkansas, S156,272 Cali
f6fnia, sos, 247; Colorado. 800, 100; Della
ware. $40, 772; Illinois, 1856, 761; Indiana,
S719, IA; Kansas, S60.9S2; Maine, $751;
702; Massachusetts, 1896, los; Michigan,
S420.S65; Minnesota, SS6,2 1874; Missouri,
s646, 95s; New Hampshire, $751; New
Jersey, 1882, 615; New York. S2,213, 331;
North Carolina, 1877, 1886; Ohio, 81 ,332,
OPS; Tennessee. SS92,Ol2. Total, S. 2S2,-
sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Picking = Winner.

Miss Lille Williams, the Omaha
bicycle champion, who is member of
the typographical union, received a
telegram from Omaha yesterday, signed
bv member of the union. that they
were intending to back her heavily for
first place. She won the eighteen
hour championship of America twice in
that city and has host of admirers out
side of the typos. She sustained a
dangerous fall while practicing at the
rink yesterday, in consequence OF colild-
ing with Miss Nelson's wheel, but for
tunately escaped with no broken bones,
although her shoulder was badly bruised
and swollen last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Several lots of
AZ per cent bonds, aggregatng in
amount $50, 800. one of which came from
London, were received at the treasury
department to-day FOR redemption. The
bonds were accepted. having been mailed
previously to the 18th ult, the date of
the issuance of the circular giving no
tice of the departments intention to
discontinue the further redemption of
this series of bonds. To-day's redemp-
tons make the total 10 date SIC, l04, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
WILL NOT SETTLE.
mrs. Parker Insists in Her Accu-
sations Against James j.

satiOns Against James j.
1t appears that the wife in the Parker
divorce case has concluded not to settle
the affair. 1t was generally understood
that when Mrs. James j. Parker pleaded
her complaint she was laboring under
an attack of jealousy, and would think
better OF the matter when she had time
TO reflect. The young lady with whom
she claims her husband has been Grim
inally intimate is so highly respectable
that although her name appears in the
complaint the papers have not used it
heretofore. She has filed an affidavit
denying the charge. 1t is said that
what first aroused her to anger was the
finding of letter in her husbands
vest pocket which she thought was
II connection with the young lady in
question. The letter was from a de-
tective agency. which she thinks her
husband hired to watch the girl, in
order to get evidence against her, should
she desire TO make him any trouble on
account of their relations together. 1t
is thought, however, that the Wife's
suspicious are directed against the
wrong person, as the actions of the
party tracked could hardly be those of
the party who is charged with being his
paramount.
AS soon as complaint was filed Park
er's wife left him, and took their child,
a daughter twelve years of age. She
has gone to live with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Jockey, zoos First avenue south.
The girl, however. is out of the city.
The case will not be tried until next
September, but hearing in alImony
proceedings will come up to-day. Parker
came here four years ago, and went in
HING ].
the corner of Seventh street and Heune-
pin avenue. Later on he connected
himself with drug store at the corner
of Fourth avenue south and Franklin.
The stories in connection with the af
fair are creating considerable excite
ment in the vicinity of the home of the
Parkers and the young lady in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
SOME DIVORCE MATTERS.
The Testimony in the Anderson
Case Unfit for Cold Tyne.

There was some rapid testimony in
the lola line yesterday, when the hus-
band was placed on the stand in the An
derson divorce case. He swore that his
wife was in the habit of making APP,
pointments on down town streets with
men, and having them call at the house
while he was away. Twice ne caught
her in company with them, and his de-
scription of the scene in his bedroom
would throw into shade the realism of
the climaXes in the "Clemenceau Case"
or "KreutZer Sonata" The case is still
on trial, and other witnesses are pre-
pared to swear TO damaging testimony
against the wife.
Caroline f. Barker wante a divorce
from 1nglehart Barker. They are fifty
and fifty-one years of age respectively,
and have son sixteen years of age.
Nothing is alleged beyond simple de-
Sertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
He Was shockingIy Bad.

NoRwALK, o., May People here
are much stirred up over serious
charges brought against Rev. j. Nelson
Lewis. the former brilliant young pas
tor of the Baptist church of this city.
For few years he has been pastor of a
church at Maiden, Mass, where he re-
signed few days ago, charged with
conduct unbecoming minister toward
female members of his flock. with run
ming needlessly into debt, with playing
poker and betting on horse races. 1t is
claimed that when he left he was in
debt $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
LEASING MINERAL LANDS.
Minneapolis Parties Secure Con-
troll of Valuable Property by
Careful Work.


troll of Valuable Property by
Careful Work.
Robert Jamison is one of the happiest
men in Minneapolis to-day. He smiles
in loud, emphatic manner and his
eye wrinkles with satisfaction. He has
come out of a tusSle with some mine
grabbers without scratch.
Gen. j. II. Baker. of Mankato. was
one of the men who had influence in the
late lamented legislature. He, together
with Leonidas Chase, of Duluth. and
capitalists from all parts of the state
steered through the legislature bill
empowering the state auditor to issue
leases of mining property owned by the
state. AS soon as that bill became
law these gentlemen had lease
on every acre in the northern
part OF the state supposed to contain
valuable mineral deposits. They COW
cred 1t all, including the Masabi range.
reported to contain untold mineral
wealth. They thought they had a
"cinch."
Jamison had been watching this mat
ter. lie examined the records of those
tracts most carefully. Finally he dis
covered that Baker, Chase, ct al. had
filed on land to which the state OF
Minnesota had no title. Then he Law
low and said nothing, beyond do
iEg his best in quiet way to
push the confirmation of the states
title to lie And in question.
a Few lays ago the state of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
For Handling Grain.

The Northwestern Miller says that
Charles f Shedd, of Fairfield. Neb., is
endeavoring to interest Minneapolis
capital in some of his inventions for
handling grain. His devices comprise a
portable dump and elevator for filling
high cribs and bins with grain; a port
able drag belt or conveyor and elevator
for drawing the grain from these cribs
and bins to the corn shelter. wagon or
car: portable wagon scale and office
portable elevator for transferring
grain from one car to another, or from
bin to car; portable grain bin holding
500 bushels; improvements in circular,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Received Stolen Property.

George Ray was arraigned yesterday
morning for receiving stolen property.
Detectives Hoy, King and Doyle ar
rested him Thursday night. Rays
brother stole a watch, it is said, from j..
II. Larden. a brakeman living at 904
Third street south The brother gave
it to George to SELL His case was con-
timed. and he was committed to the
comfy iail