davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

1t is about time that the state was minus
Sam Nichols as a public official A man
can get too big an opinion of himself and
this is what Mr.. Nichols appears to have
done. The law says oil must be inspected
Mr. Nichols has sent out letter stating that
after May | oil shall not be inspected. Why?
Because adequate provision has not been
paid to fill the pockets of the high and
mighty officials. Mr.. Nichols has fed on the
public pap for 10, these many years. When
he SETS himself up above the law, it is time
he was relegated outside the public service
The state can do without Mr. Nichols a
mighty sight easier than Mr.. Nichols can do
without the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03


The German citizens, art lovers, theater-
goers and social lights of st. Paul are looking
forward with expectancy TO the coming of
the Stadt Theater company, of Milwaukee.
who open two weeks engagement here
May II at the Park theater. The name of
,krlius Richard to lovers of the high standard
German plays is a synonym for careful and
artistic work. In Milwaukee the ideal Ger
man actor of this country his name and
deeds are no less honored i'll st. Paul, where
for two seasons he has appeared. He is
+ supported by names familiar in Europe
as well as here-Miss Eckelmann, Ber
jere, Albrecht Richard, the charming
Miss Beringer, Gschmeidler; also Bollman,
Horsky, Pachtal. Dagner aud Hartzheim
They will present, among other gems, THE
Kind Relations by Benedix, and THE
Honor new drama-one of the strongest
of the decade. Those who remember the adj
mlrable performance of "Beethoven's Love-
by this company in st. Paul can we'll under
stand that their coming is a heralded event
dramatic revival for ST. Paul of plays and
school of acting too little followed and too
lowly rated i'll these days of dramatic deea-
dence. The company's engagement, tor which
the sale of seats is already large, does not
close until after the 3lst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

How great men differ. Mr. Stickney, at the
head of many great railroad enterprises, in
his book The Railway Problem expresses
the opinion that the right 10 control and
make rates for transportation is necessarily
and of its nature a function of the state.
Harry p. Robinson, editor of the Northwest
ern Railroader, in reviewing the book edi-
torially, expresses a contrary opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

teens, with light soprano voice of fine
quality and wonderful execution. She is
pretty, and will prove captivating favorite
Besides Miss Marco are such well known
singers as Miss Evelyn Ward, Hamilton, Tet-
ley, Charles Huntington and other artists of
reputed ability. la Mascotte'' will be given
tonight and all the week, with Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
SIDESHOTS.

Capt. ". W. Braden, ex-state auditor now
land commissioner of the Great Northern. is
slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever. He expects to be again at his desk in
couple of weeks. The captain has had a
very close call. A few days ago his life was
almost despaired of. His ultimade recovery
will be most pleasureabIe news to citizens of
Minnesota as no man has a wider circle of
friends than Capt. Braden. or is more popu-
lar with the masses. Had he publicly come
come out as candidate for tine Republican
gubernatorial nomination last year he would
have made things decidedly unpleasant for
Gov. Merriam, ana there are many who be-
lieve that he would have been successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Stanislaus j. Donnelly, better known as
stan Donnelly. is about to put his shingle
out at the Germania Life building, in con-
junction with Pierce Butler, assistant city at
torney. Mr.. Donnelly has had an excellent
legal training, He has been associated for
several years with Attorney General Clapp i'll
the attorney generals Office. and was advis-
lag counsel--otherwise clerk-to the senate
judiciary committee. In these responsible
public positions Mr.. Donnelly acquitted him
self with marked ability, and his future
career before the bar of the state will be
closely followed by his many friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
CAUGHT IN CORRIDORS.

The editors of North Dakota are usually
politicians. and even those that are not have
an instructive liking for st. Paul and the
Merchants hotel Yesterday the editors of
nearly half of the daily papers published in
the new state were registered at the Merch-
ants, and they were two in number. Editor
NJ. IL. Jewell of the Bismarck Tribune, and
Editor W. R. Kellogg, of the jamestown
Alert. Both are hus.lers. the fact
that they have run enterprising and
successful daIlies through bad crop years and
years when there were no crops at all is suf-
fic:ent evidence of this fact. The good their
papers have done the state is incalculable,
and no one will begrudge them the success
they will i'll the near future meet with. Dur
ing the sessions of the Legislature Col. jew
ellis paper closely resembles the Congress
sional Record. The only difference is that the
speeches are left out and the proceedings
made Ineligible. And Maj. Kellogg is not
one whit behind his brother Jewell. The
Alert, although jamestown is not a very
large city, is gotten up in shape that would
do credit to a larger city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Citizens who are DESTROYS of having fish
for dinner tomorrow had better make their
purchases early There is certain TO be
lack of fish in the market. T. j. Price, the
genial manager of the Kellogg Newspaper
company, and his associate, A. s. Bailey,
quietly left the city last evening for Hudson,
where, to-day, they will engage in the de-
lightful pastime of Turing the finny tribe
They will return to the city tomorrow morn
ing at 7:30 By 8 o'clock it is questionable
whether there will be any fish in the market.
Messrs Price and Bailey are not likely to
catch many fish. but for all that they will re-
turn to their respective homes laden with
them See?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Charles A. Gardner. the sweet singer and
merry German dialect comedian, will be the
attraction at the Grand this week. opening
tonight in ''Fatherland,' an idyl of the
Tyrol. treating of the every day affairs of a
contented and jolly people. Mr. Gardner as
sumes the part of hunter guide. Herman
Leopold, and has character which fits him
admirably, one which gives him every op-
portunity TO display his clever abilities as an
eccentric German comedian aud has fire.
qnent opportunities for Introducing num-
Der of catchy melodies. Besides Mr.. Gard
ner's own merry making. a number of most
pleasing novelties are introduced. Two
which are brought prominently forward
are realistic REPRESENTATION of III old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

The Olympic theater will reopen Monday
night with the return engagement for one
week of DR.. Herbert L. Flint, the mesmerist.
and his Bright Lights company. DR.. Flint's
former visit is well remembered by the pat
rons of the popular Seventh street theater,
and many viii flock to see his wonderful per-
formances, now that another opportunity
thus presents itself Moreover, the English
mind reader, Miss Helen Van, will be assisted
by DR.. Flint in her mystifying entertainment
entitled Mental Telegraphy,'' or rapid
thought transmission. introducing new and
startling tests. The company which is with
Dr. Flint includes the Anglo-American Jap.
Foko, master mind of mirth and mystery !:
Harry Mulvey, in original Irish character i'm
presentations; the plain and dry comedian.
Charlie Reese; the winsome little soubrette
Ada Clifton; Jerry Heating and Fred S. Har-
rigan, in new and original specially, and
other artists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

W ID A1dIIleOH, VI Dululu- entertainer
Tazewell Ellet Richmond, Va, friend at
the Ryan yesterday.
Prof. W H. Rocheleau, of Moorhead, is
registered at the Clarendon. Prof. Rocheleau
Is one of the institute conductors of the state
and well-known educator.
Supt. D. E. Myers, of the st. Cloud refor-
matory. dined at the Merchants yesterday
with his daughter and returned to st. Cloud
in the evening. All citizens of ST. Cloud feel
pride in the manner in which their state in
stitution is run, but Supt Myers has an
especial reason for feeling certain amount
of pride in the matter, for a large amount of
the credit attaches to his work as superin-
tendent
Lieut.. John H. Beacon, of the regular
army. is at the Ryan
Secretary of State John Flittie, of North
Dakota, is stopping at the Merchants
Representative Roach. of Mortified, spent
yesterday afternoon at the Merchants
W. p. Buckley, of Staples is at the Claren-
don
The Schoolmasters ,club of the Twin
Cities met at the Ryan last evening about
twenty strong. Principal j. G. Donnelly, of
the German school of this city, presided at
the after meeting at which the question,
''How to perfect the grammar school course
so as to better fit pupils for the high school, -
was discussed at length. There was a fair
attendance of Minneapolis principals pres
ent and the meeting was both enjoyable and
entertaining.
Mrs. W. E. Dodge, of Fargo, Is at the Clar-
endon.
Banker c. E. Dickinson. of Redwood Falls,
is stopping at the Sherman.
c. II. Robinson, of Helena, is a Merchants
guest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

NJ. B. Harrison of Duluth entertained
Tazewell Ellet, Richmond, Va, friend at
the RYAN Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

''Old Hutch can be pardoned for running
away from Chicago so suddenly 3ut for
drinking that Evansville beer-neyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Prof. " II. Rocheleau, of Moorhead, is
registered at the Clarendon. Prof Rocheleau
is one of the institute conductors of the state
and a well-known educator
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
OBIIU ARY.

DIED.-In this city, on the 2Sth inst.
Joseph DUR. native Of Bavaria. Ger
many, aged - years.
1t is the sad duty of the CITIZEN &c
record the death of Col. Joseph DUR.
The "old colonel" was one of the fore
most characters of the territory and his
death, while not unexpected, has with
out doubt attracted much genuine
regret. Col. DUR has been in Tucson
fifteen years, building up the present
immense trade OF his establishment from
a small beginning. taking an active part
IL It's management to three years ago.
The place has reputation OF the
highest for square dealings, and to thic
is its success due. Col DUR was q
thorough business man of sterling quail
tiles, generous TO all worthy causes, a
friend to all in need OF friend, and
most estimable citizen. For the past
two years be has grown feeble, and kept
his room much of the time. Indeed
many in the city for short time have
asked who Col. DUR was, knowing his
knowing his reputation and never see
ing him. A week ago he was about the
city for carriage ride, and many old
friends crowded around and shook
hands glad to see him about
again. Four days ago be grew weaker,
though suffering but little, and sue
cumbed to the inevitable last night al
Has o'clock. He died of old eye he
funeral took place at three this after
noon, and the cOncourse IN tendance
was that of his many old friends, being
one OF the largest ever seen in Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
a Good Time.

Charleston is regaining some of its
old ii ne notoriety as q resort for the fes-
lively inclined on the sabbath day.
Yesterday the Mexicans employed at
the Stag dump of the Charleston smell
ter, went on "a little time" and the re-
suits were more damaging than the af-
fair at Fhenix between HUMPHREYS and
the iceman. They had fight in which
seven healthy men took part. 1t was
after the style Of the late fad in prize
rlrg circles OF putting bunch Of cham
pions in the ring and awarding the prize
to the one who stood up the longest and
conquered the balance. Four Of them
were brought up before Justice Alvord
today and three more are on the way I'D.
Out OF the four who ran the gauntlet
this a. m, three OF them named d. Gal
lego, B. Oranto and NJ. Beginin were
sent to the county Jail for thirty DAYS
each in default of $50 fine. F. Yescas
was the most unfortunate of the lot.
He rests at Charleston with an uncer-
tainty regarding his recovery. During
the fight some one of the crowd levelled
a shot gun at his head and emptied the
contents into the side Of lis face, taking
away piece of the cheek bone, one eye
and part of his nose. A warrant for
the arrest of the supposed guilty party
has been issued.
LATER-The wounded Mexican dled
and was brought up from Charleston
late this afternoon His right name is
Rosalio Valencia and the name of the
murderer, who Is not apprehended, is
Jose Alefus.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
COLORADO CITY.
How a Clever Explorer Laid out a
City, and Obtained FREQ Ferri-
ago Over the Colorado.

Expedients for raising the wind" are
legion and one more, how an explorer
made it sail himself and party over the
Colorado, leave highly hopeful Ger
man and found q city all at once, was
brought TO light in recent correspon-
dence from the surveyor generals office.
Said portion of the correspondence:
"Your letter of the 18th instant, ask
ing certain questions regarding Colorado
City, etc, together with inclosed map
has been received.
81 send you an extract from Il. Pun
pelly's book Across America and ASIA
which is all the information have been
able to obtain IN regard to Colorado
City.
Excerpt from page 60 published book
ACROSS America and Asia by Rafael
Pumpelly-1870.
1.-The next morning We reached Colo
RADIO City (opposlte Fort Yuma) on the
Colorado river. This place, consisting
Of one house, had curious origin, which
was told me by friend, who wss also
TIE founder, Soon after the purchase
of Arizona my friend had organized a
party and explored the new region.
Wishing TO raise capital in California to
work valuable mine, he was returning
there with his party, when they reached
the Colorado river at this point. The
ferry belonged to German whose fare
fol the party would have amounted to
S25. Having no money they encamped
near the Ferry to hold a council over
this unexpected turn of affairs, when my
friend. with the ready wit of an explorer,
hit upon the eXpedient of paying the
ferriage in city lots. Setting the en-
gineer of the party, and under him the
whole force, at work with the instru-
ments amid a great display OF signal
stats. they soon had the ''city" laid out
in squares and streets, and represented
in due form on an elaborate map, not for
getting water lots and steam ferry.
Attracted by the unusual proceed
ings the owner Of the ferry crossed the
river, and began to interrogate the busy
surveyors, by whom he was referred to
my friend. On learning by that gentle
man that city was being founded so
near to his own land the German became
and, as the great future of
the place was unfolded in glowing terms,
and the necessity of a steam ferry for
the increasing trade dwelt upon, he be-
came enthusiastic and began negotia-
tions for several lots. The result was
the sale of small part of the embryo
city, and the transportation of the whole
party over in part payment for one lot.
al will do my friend the justice TO
say that he afterward did all that could
be done to forward the growth Of the
place."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Signal Service Again.

Another change has been made in the
OWL service workings OF Tucson, which
will place military appointee in charge
OF the enlarged station to be made at
Tucson soon. The orders therefor read:
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
WAsHINGToN CITY, July q, 1891.
Special instructions.
No. IL
Fort Grant, Arizona territory, is dis
continued as a station of the ID order;
to take effect July 81, 1891.
Tucson, Arizona Territory is announc-
ed as I'd order station; to take effect
August 1. 1891.
Mr.. Julius c, Hayden, of the weather
bureau, will, after closing the I'd order
station at Fort Grant, proceed without
delay from that point to Tucson, Ari-
IONA Territory, and open I'd order sta
tion there on August j, 1891.
Mr.. Samuel b. Pfanner, OF the weather
bureau, will proceed, without de lay,
from Cincinnati, Ohio, to New Or
leans. and report for duty as assistant
to the observer in charge of that station.
Officials charged with special duties
will take necessary action.
II. H G. DUNwooDY.
Major, Signal Corps,
Acting Chief of weather bureau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
49, - - ; : : >,
ABOVE Ru5iEe,

Snail tell sou tale that IVES told 20 ne
When the roses blow crimson red,
And the white laden boughs Of the hawthorn
tree
Slfted blossoms upon my head?
In the dusk and the hush of the twilight gray
We wandered, my lover and /,
Till we came to the tree, with its breath OF
May.
And fingered its cool shade by.
''If a love that has lived since the years were
ours
Were to come to you now" said he,
And lead you away from your childhood,s
bowers,
Would you fear to trust it with me7
For count you woman above those gems
That circle your neck with their glow;
And because y-Sc true worth their light over
whelms,
must ever be telling you so.
when catch a warm CLEAN from your soft
brown eye,
1t holds me moro closely than they;
For know that your price above them is hieh.
As the words Of the Good Book say.
Then fash through the darkness and sunlight
of life,
Zen more than those jewels to me,
NO name IS more valued than that of "A wife"
And whispered yes" under the tree
Nina Picton in Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

4
msaafsotnfs OF the dideren. brands ci
soda, and lefgs ttEae With adjoining
| towns.
NJ. W. McGrath keeps a general
store and the boss livery stable of the
town.
DIR. A. N. Simpson, the Z. P. r.
Co.'S physician and surgeon, has his
Office located here, and is kept quite
busy at times in the fulfillment of his
duties. Only Saturday evening an &C
cldent occurred that receives his atten-
ton, probably without remuneration in
a financial way. A young man named
Il. Z. Seaman, undertook to beat his
way westward on train 20 by mounting
the hurricane deck, and accidentally
fell off one mile beyond the depot, break
ing his arm in several places, and bruis-
ing his head so that he was unconscious.
When found a few hours later, the good
hearted railroad boys and citizens con-
trlbut d to care fo- him, Mr.. Own by
furnishing him q room free and Dr..
Simpson rendering his services free also.
1t is thought he will recover.
The writer met q number of Tucson
ties here, among them that prince of
good boys, F.. Cook.
More anon, F.B.L.
LoRDsBURG, July 81, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Tower RugRboo Over.

At last the school house tower bug
aboo is at an end. The Contract is let,
the lumber OF the tower is sold and the
new belfry ordered. The school trustee.
opened the bids for tn removal of the
towe- and the replacing thereon Of a
light belfry. on Monday night, but two
bids being made. They were by +
Rochester, for S420, ano l.. NJ. Prince,
for $500. The sum of So is allowed for
the lumber in the tower.
Mr.. Princes bill was accepted and q
contract drawn that he will remove the
tower for 1926 and the lumber Of the
tower, replacing i with a skeleton bel
fry, which Will be twelve feet high, and
eight feet square, paint it, place thereon
a flag pole, and hang the b il, the work
to be completed by the opening of the
fall term, September 18th.
Specifications are now in preparation
for water works, by o. Metchke. On
their completion, in two or three days
the trustees will advertise for bids for
sinking the well, laying pipe, erecting
windmill, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
MUSICAL DEVOTEES.

DIPPEL, the German operatic tenor,
is not yet thirty. He is a slender
blonde and does not look strong, yet he
does an enormous amount of work.
FORSYTH COUNTY, in Georgia, has de-
velOped an infantile prodigy, who at
four years of age can read difficult
music correctly at sight. His voice is
soft and tuneful and he bids fair to be-
come famous.
RUBIysTEIN is making a book on
Music and Musicians, excluding refer
ences to living men. He makes the in
teresting declaration that instead OF be-
ing reformers, Wagner, List and Ber-
hOz placed serious obstacles in the path
of musical progress
THE duke of Sutherland. WHO'S some
thing of n musical enthusiast, has
erected a large organ in the grand hall
at Stafford house, London. The instru-
ment, which is the largest and most
complete of any in private residences in
England, is blown by hydraulic en-
CINE, and cost &c, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

40 - = ..'.' e'---; 'rey.' -i.g % tns
| i..'-- &, --s- -. -.,...-...y couiGoa-
Is. Ill. .. c-s,t.-r a. 7achoI "a al
=. IL, ;-'h e. I..---.os .-o4l = distant
,'i2{ ;",. :.''. = -. ,-...'- .ca= friend
/. Phi 40.
ibe LEX. tl!c.. ,.,ass -Tgcr I'll o. his
ace isesJc5 tae I.-!sec, AMI after ss,;t-n-
ing ;;::''cr &c :.s.;;i..T &c t;lo ,l4y and -
co~5.-rE bre@t'i CE-c.h q sneak, Es
begged the pa-,..l q ;..o prince for Grzs
c-lsc.izG i promise Cf ;1,rcCy in REGARD
60 the matter yE11 Nyl;!cI u had Iscea
sent, it being lis masters special order.
IL his anxiety the prince raised the
hFnd that held tie star and placed It on
the shoulder OK the exhausted MESSENGER.
and he, toe, was marble
As the days went by the palace filed
with strange images, and tho possessor
of the wonderful staff began to long for
the supernatural donor. The possession
Of his gift began to be a weight, and
each image added to the palace was a
weight added to the burden of its ruler.
Still the longed for visitor came not.
at last, when the prince was almost.
driven to madness. = ~'-anee visitor
again appeared. Esfc could ask al
question of the De- IF the preatI
Mahmoud the staff was thrast into his,
hands and he was prayed by The memoryI
OF the great leader to restore to life thsi
silent images that, instead of adjoining.
east gloom over the palace.
''Is that not beautiful asked the
strange visitor, pointing to the figure Of
the mischievous girl favorite. "Look
at the grace, the smile almost bursting
into laughter"
at is beautiful, most beautiful" an
swered the prince, ''but her laugh would
be to me more beautiful than all"
"And THAR exclaimed the aged man,
'Look how natural that courier Is about
to relate his message"
Most natural, most natural" sighed
the prince, ''but the unspoken message
Is locked in that marble breast"
To several others the strange visitor
drew the shrinking prince, and COM
mented on the peculiar beauty of each.
But the prince could not be diverted
from the melancholy that possessed him.
Take them away! Take them awayp'
exclaimed the prince. leave my pal
ace az it was and viii be happy, per-
fectly happyr'
"Be it as you say" answered the aged
man, ''and profit by the lesson"
There was slight rustic in the courts
Df the palace, and when it passed all
was as it had been; even the strange Wis
tor himself was gone.
The palace of Prince Ali of Bagdad
stood for ages as it was erected, except
his inscription over the main entrance:
ALI, SON OF ABULFEDA, TO THE
PRINCES OF THE WORLD.
There Is no pleasure where the happiness Of
! fellow creature is endangered; nor is there
ovelineSs in anything where there is either
Idding to or taking from the handiwork of the
Host High God.
r. MacGregor in New York
News