davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Reihlen Champagne.
Liens on Railroads.

A lien for work done Oh the Winona
& Southwestern railroad was filed by E.
G. Long & Co., contractors, with the
secretary of state yesterday against the
Chicago, st. Paul IL Kansas City Rail
road company for the sum Of S32, 1859.
Liens were also filed against the Wa
dena & Park Rapids railroad by Meyers
Il Kuhn and Herman Waldo in the sums
of s9S.3S and sl79.04, respectively, for
contract work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Judge M. j. Severance, of Mankato,
yesterday called upon Gov. Merriam
and pleaded the cause of William Lentz,
who is under sentence of death for will
full murder. LentZ was convicted ON
circumstantial evidence, and the mem
bers of the jury signed the petition to
the governor praying for executive
clemency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Gov StaeIa III

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. Gov. Steele
is seriously i'll in this city. He is suf-
fering from high fever. Mrs. Steele,
who is visiting in Marion, Ind, has
been telegraphed for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
The State SAVINGS Bank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring to Dor
row will do well to see this bank, as it
.IargeS no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Brothers. A one-act farce, "Turn Him
Out, '',concluded the entertainment.

The 1Universalist Ladies' Aid society
gave very pleasant eotillion party last
evening at Lifts hall. The attendance
was larger than at any previous event
under the same auspices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

A reception and banQuet.will be given
by the Young Irish-American club
members at-their CLUB rooms this even
sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph ,AlInea of 444
Hall avenue, are entertaining friends
from abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

With charming stories of magnificent
gowns, special trains, diamond robber-
les, theaters in London the actress of
the present day can easily secure all the
free advertising she needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

3. Mrs. l.. Jenne will give social hop
on Monday evening at Garfield Post
hall, $50 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
DR.. Teller,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Phi
vate diseases, and all Old lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses Of mature years producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
ory ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of eK-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken Cases aud
correspondence sacrecly confidential Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

The Twin City Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar club gave charming concert
and hop at Standard hall last eeening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

d Miss Mamie Black, of Clinton avenue,
is visiting in Milwaukee. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

~ want two good seats!'' is what a
stranger shouted through the box office
window at the Grand last Sunday night.
Haven't got 'em," answered the
ticket seller.
5''Well. what have you got?"
Nothing but standing ROOM"
''All right, give me two together"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Durkee, of Pros
pect Terrace, will leave shortly fol
FlOIida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Reihlen Champagne.
.,&o CIR D,~I. n
An Attorneys Suit for Divorce

An Attorneys Suit for Divorce.
Alfred E. Halves, the somewhat noted
criminal lawyer, yesterday filed an ac-
ton for divorce from his wife, Carrie L..
Halves, charging her with being an ha-
bitual drunkard. They were married
at Detroit, Mich. in October, 1883. He
is forty-two and she twenty-four years
old. Mrs. HAYES is believed to now be
residing in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
ECHOES OF THE STREET.

"Were you born in the United
States?" asked Jailer Anstett as he was
registeringa plain drunk yesterday.
mo sir!' Indignantly answered the
tipsy individual, Il was born in Ken
lucky"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Pleading for His Neck.

ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. PintS, SIT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08

A spHEpu uy An I'm PEAT,

The speech delivered 10 London by slr
james u ilsen, President eflhs Iron ana sissl
Institute. was particularly astteTina iH Ito
reference 10 the United States, Though II was
something less than al actual statement Of
fact THIS does not reflect on the vefaeity
Of the gentleman, but ealy emphasizes his
loyalty ~ q DFiteH, He said that, whether
protection or free trade carried the day, the
United States were bound TO become great
manufacturers OF iron and steel. tnas'
much as this country il already 0 great
manufacturer of iron and steel, II would
not have been stretching the truth any to say
that it is bound to become the greatest
manufacturer of both after having admitted,
as be did. its boundless resources,
1t is not necessary to discuss how benefits
to be derived from these boundIess resources
could be nullifed by free trade. That par
ticular subject has been so thoroughly venti-
lated that any further reference to 1t Is
superfuous. But there is one part OF his re-
marks that deserves some attention. He
warned both producers and workingmen in
England to pause in their demands in view
of the illimitable resources of the United
States This is holding q club over both
producers and workingmen who are now
heavily handicapped. and shows that iron
and steel can be pro duced cheaper in this
country under a protective tariff than they
can be in England under free trade If not,
there was no necessity for Sir james Kitson's
warning.
His reference to the economy in English
methods of manufacture contains nothing
new to the people of this country. The
wonder of the members of the Iron and
Steel Institute, when on their visit here,
found frequent expression when they saw
the wasteful habits of our manufacturers.
But, as was pointed out at the time, the
waste in many case. was only discernible
when English and American methods were
contrasted and England's source of supply
compared with that of America. Taken as
a whole, the speech shows that the memor-
able visit was not without its effects, and
that this country had nothing to lose by
treating the visitors we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
THAT NEBRASKA MUDDLE.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
Nebraska that James Z. Boyd is an alien,
and ineligible to any office within the gift
of the people, leaves matters in that State
apparently in a very ugly tangle. As
Mayor of Omaha he approved acts bonding
that city in large sums, and rs Governor he
signed numerous bills of the recent Legis-
iet1re, chief among which were appropria-
items of $3.50 900 for drouth sufferers, and
$50, coo Tor the Worlds Fair. He also
vetoed the maximum freight rate bill.
Political dIfereaces are at ;he bottom Of the
whole trouble, but whichever way the dis
pute may be settled, it would seem that Mr..
Boyd is culpaSle in not having provided
himself vita citizenship papers.
Mr.. Boyd is quite right in deciding to
carry the case to the Federal Supreme
Court, though just why he expects that
body to reverse the finding of the State
tribunal is not clear. The evidence pre-
sen.cd to the latter is supposedly conclusive,
and the ouly thing on which the former can
base a reversal is the appellants military
service, which may be held to give him
citizenship without the formality of taking
oct papers. Bus, for the credit of Nebraska
and The city of Omaha, an immediate ap-
peal should be taken.
Thsre ssh remains essnss that the mat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
THAT PECULIAR GRIP.

The statement that the grip in its most
violent form has broken out in London
hospitals illustrates striking peculiarity
Of the malady. About the last place in the
world it would be expected to visit is a
metropolitan hospital, but seemingly Its
record for doing unexpected things 10 to be
kept up. During its recent stay In this
city it broke all the rules that are supposed
to apply to disease, but its performance in
the English capital simply caps the climax.
Its appearance In the London hospitals
also upsets two theories Of its character, or
rather origin. As is well known, some med
ical scientists have declared Il to be caused
by microbes in the air, while others have
said II Is caused by "star dust" falling from
other planets onto this. OF these theories,
the former seems to be the more sensible, but
both are overthrown by the present out
break. The London hospitals are among
the finest ir the world, and every ap.
plianoe and idea that can add 10
their efficacy has been adopted for use
In them. Among these appliances and
ideas is one for the dlsinfection Of air, yet
the grip seems 10 flourish In o chemically
pure atmosphere az we'll as II does under op.
posite conditions. If IL Ia caused by either
microbes or "star.dust," IL undeubtedly
could not exist In the pure air Of . great
hospital. This fact may cause O rejection
Of both theories, but unfortunately the dis.
ease refuses 10 be thrown aside 30 easily,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
qhnMs or rnn pisfAfen.
PITTsBURG. FRIDAY. MAY, ., 1891,
FOOLISH CHILEAN INSURGENTS.

Verify, the recklessness of some people il
States Marshal in all the dignity OF his Off
cial position had condescended to capture
the Chilean insurgent vessel Itats, and had
placed his deputy on board, the vessel de-
nided not to stay captured. Without so
much as SAYING, "By your leave" she got
mp steam and made herself scarce. This is
a simple case of catching a Tartar. As
display of recklessness it stands unique,
though ignorance may be to blame. Proba-
bly, the Chilean captain thought the United
States so busy with Italy that Deputy
Marshal would not be missed. If he did,
he is mistaken. Our Deputy Marshals are
too precious to be carried away by pirates,
and We will have Mr.. Spencer back safe and
sound if we have to use up three tons of
unprecedented paper in diplomatic notes.
OF course, we cannot demand any indem-
nifty for the outrage. The Chilean insurg-
ents are not able to pay any, and all we
can expect is an apology-and Mr.. Spencer.
But we must have the Marshal, even If We
don't get the apology. When We ask for
him be will be forthcoming, without doubt.
for his captors Will take good care Of him.
They know that if he is harmed Uncle Sam
will merely stroll down along the west
coast of South America and kick Chile into
the Pacific Ocean. This would stop the
highly Interesting revolution now going on
in that country, and spoil the Chileans'
national pleasure. Rather than have their
revolution stopped, the insurgents will re-
turn Mr.. Spencer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHEp.

GENERAL 10 WHEELER spends oil Of
bis Congressional salary on the people Of his
district
QUEEN MARouERITA, Of Italy, 10 q de-
voted student OF the Hebrew language and
literature.
FRANK TALMAoE, son OF the eminent
divine. resembles his father In oil features but
his mouth. That is smaller.
j. PfERPoST MORGAN, the banker, 10
tail and well.proportioned, resembling the de.
ceased poet, John Pierpont. his uuoie.
JAMES NJ. EvELETH, who died Ia Wash.
ington the other day at 80, had been for o.
years q clerk In the War Department
COUNT Won MoLTRE was o semi.Invalid
until he had reached his forties. and yet man.
aged 20 survive for more than half century,
JOHN j. INGALLS, never ssnekes until
after o'clock IN the evening, After that hour
he smokes steadily until he goes 10 bed 90 II
o'clock.
MAJOR MCKINLEY seems 10 have en-
tireiy recovered from his recent severe illness,
and ID now IN GAnteH, o., preparing TO make
Governor Campbell sick.
HENRY GEORGE 10 again hard OF work,
this time on iepg,eentempiated treatise on
political economy. designed 10 reconcile the
whole system OF politieo- economics with his
peculiar theories as to land ownership
WARD MoALLIsTER, who met Water
loo in attempting to write o book about the
doings of she 400, is now drumming the sale OF
liquors. and his present literary efforts are e.
pended in putting certain brands of wine.
PRESIDENT ]. 8. CLARKsoN, of the
National Republican League. is just 40 years
old. He has lived in Iowa since he was a boy
OF u, and he began his career in life as com.
positor on the Ioi0d State Register, of which he
is now the owner.
REV. G. 81. LoRAH, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church at Doylestown, Pa. left yesterday with
three bicycling friends for tour of Europe on
heir machines. They will ride through Great
Britain, France, Italy. Austria, Germany and
probably portions of Egypt.
CHARLES A. DANA's great ambition; it
is said is to be able to play Slosson on equal
terms at billiards. but he will probsbly never
be able to do 1t. Maurice DAILY has been giving
him lessons for q long time and is still giving
them. The great editor fatters himself that
he is improving.
CAPTAIN THOMAS, of the steamship
PENNSYLVANIA, has been presented by the Brit
ish Government with splendid silver cup for
his rescue of the survivors of the wrecked
steamship Falconer last November. First Of
fcer Crockett was given gold medal, and four
of the crew silver medals. The testimonials
we're presented in Philadelphia Friday by Col
lector Cooper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
JOURNEYING JEsTs.

"Hullo, Cadley." said Bronson, entering
the restaurant, 'show are you?''
.'Pretty well.''
''what are you doing now?''
isWell, when 1 came in here two hours ago I
was not in business; but I've changed some
since; I'm walter just now.-Aarpsr's Bdzar.
It is sad to see family relics sold at
auction, but the most painful thing under the
hammer Is generally your thumo-nah--IsSas
SyttR0s.
Nupop-Maria, believe that baby knows
now what 1t took Sir Isaac Newton q life OF
thought 10 find out.
Nupop-Just notice how he Tits that bottle to
gravitate the milk his way.-Puek.
Gripper-I listened to beautiful lecture
this evening on the subject OF the universal
Brotherhood Of Mankind.'' The lecturer said
that il is duty upon each OF Us TO aid and assist
our fellows in every possible way. lt was As fne
and convincing n lecture as ever heard. and
can heartily indorse every word OF It.
Servant (enteringl There's woman at the
door who says that she is In starving condition.
and that E-
9ripuer-Tell her we've got nothing for Deggars
here. CExit servanD. That's the way reilow
has his life almost pestered out OF him. I'll taka
another helping Of that terrapin. please. fdonst
know when I've eaten anything half 50 good. =
Boston Transcript
Among the reassuring signs Of business
activity we note with pleasure that the astrono-
mer,s trade is looking up.-Nste FORK Recorder.
The farmer has caws for alarm when he
sees the crows lowering over bis corn aeld.-
LotosA Courier.
Go to summer resort If you wish to
know from their own lips who are the society
isaders 10 your own town. fsporisans Pjcayssss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

State Senator George NJ. Bowers and j.
B. Wilson. Of Martinsburg, w. va,. were in
town Yesterday and stayed at the Monouga-
beIa Mr.. Wilson Is o well-known banker in
Marrinsburg, and he and Senator Bowers were
here In the interests of the Martinsburg Min-
ing, Manufacturing and Improvement Com
pany. They returned last night.
Miss Emily Smiley, an actress who had
been playing with an attraction that burst
her home in New York. She received s. for
eight weeks services.
Judge w. w. Sharpless, of Bates county,
said that the Farmers Alliance movement had
about died out in his State.
j. Morgan Coleman, a Columbus iron
man. and 1. Z. Morgan, Jr.. the active member
of the Morgan Engineering Works, at Alliance,
are at the Duquesne.
W. B. Warner, of Hartford, Conn, is
of Hamilton, Ont, and H. NJ. Doolittle, Of
Cleveland.
Walter Lyon, Major Anderson, David
Jones and w. p. DE Armit arrived from the
East yesterday
Superintendent Law, of the Western
Division OF the Fr Wayne, left for Ft. Wayne
last night
Rev. Father Quinn. of the Holy Ghost
College. went TO New York last night on No. A.
George L. Thayre. a Chicago railroad
man. was in town yesterday.
W. h. II. Bowers, of Denver, Is guest
at the Monongahsla.
Max ,Moorshead returned home on the
Limited last sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
A yirroIty ron mn LApIEs,

The unity Of man aud wife before the Law
has been declared u variable quantity by q
Philadelphia judge, The plaintiff In q
certain case had put IN claim for witness
fees for his wife. but the defendant objected,
claiming that man and wife are one, and
that the wife should not be paid for testify
ing ia her husbands behalf The Judge
decided that mans wife Is entitled to
witness fees when she ID material witness
in his suit; that the law regards the unity
of couple as an "obsolete legal felton,"
and that they are two in Substantial
matters"
This decision is another step forward In
the emancipation of women. 1t recognizes
that wife is separate and distinct from her
husband, giving her, as it does, 4 legal entity
hitherto uupossessed. 1t is directly in line
with modern enactments on the subject. and
undoubtedly the new century will find her
OF a level with the being who was once
denominated her lord and master. This is
only the inevitable working of justice and
women owe little to the men for the gradual
filing away of their shackleS.
The fact that the judge rendering this
decision only Dresides over a minor court
Goes net rob the ruling of any real value
If the dispute was carried higher there is no
doubt but that the decision would be sus.
tanned Ths fair sex is to be congratulated
on having Won, without effort, a great vic
tory
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08

ters will not be In such bad shape after oil,
particularly with regard to Omaha. II the
highest court decides against Mr.. Boyd. II
may declare his acts as Mayor legal because
they were not questioned at the time. This
Is only possibility. but by no msausa very
remote one. He was elected 10 and accepted
the Office IN good faith, and much costly
litigation will be avoided II such view 10
taken. This would also seem to DO the
most sensible view, az most ol his actions as
Mayor cannot possibly be uudone.
with regard 10 the Govsrnorship. things
are slightly different The next LeTisla-
ture can repeal any bills signed by Mr..
Boyd and replace them with others. This
done, there remains but little that need
cause trouble. The tangis IL one OF the most
unique In American political annals, sud n
II does nothing else will draw attention In
future 70 ths qualifications OF aspirsns for
otilae
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
SECTIONAL SCHOOL BOOKS,

The agitation In some Of the Southern
States for school books more distiHetiyely
Southern 10 character II attracting criticism.
But the feeling underlying the agitation has
either been misunderstood or ignored. It is
said that exactly how Southern treatise
on spelling, or writing, or arithmetic, or
algebra, or geometry, or physics, or geogra-
ply, can be made to differ from Northern
treatise on any of these subjects, Is some
thing rather difficult to explain. 1t is dif-
fcult to explain, or would be, If it needed
explanation. But IL does not. The objec-
tion is not to treatises on any of these sub
jects. The Southern people are quite will
ing that their children should be taught any
of the studies mentioned from exactly the
same text books as are Northern children.
Blu. there is ore study that some of the
Southern people would like to have taught
as they believe it should be.
This study is history. A natural desire
on the part OF those who took part as Con-
federaies in the late unpleasantness to make
as good an appearance as possible in the
eyes of their children and children's chill
ureu, IeQulEcS tHdt Tue hepelilOu ana the
causes which led up to it should be treated
somewhat differently than they are IN school
histories written and printed in the North.
1t is not that Northern school histories do
injustice to the Lost Cause. They do not.
1t is only that they are not sufficiently
lenient with the exploded doctrines of
human slavery, States rights, ETC., from
an ex-secessionist standpoint. The South,
or rather the progressive part ofit has, of
course. almost forgotten that such doctrines
ever existed. In some parts of that section,
however, these doctrines, while perforce
abandoned, are reverenced as things that
should be, and, but for the fortunes of war,
would have been.
These parts of the South want sectional
school books. They will get them if they
write and print them themselves. but to do
SO wonld be going to unnecessary expense.
The commercial spirit has entered the
breasts Of. the people on the other side of
Mason & Di1on's line, and they are becom-
ing too wise to cater to rapidly dying sem
timent. The few enthusiasts agitating the
matter are working without possibility Of
reward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
A DRAMATIC TREAT.
Two Artistic Dramas Rendered by the Mad
ison Square Company.

Two Artistic Dramas Rendered by the Mad
ison Square Company.
The Madison Square Company. at the Du-
quesne Theater last evening. gave another
charming bill, composed of the one-act comedy
zone Touch Of Nature" with Sunlight and
Shadow as the piece de resistance In the
first play Mr.. Stoddart brought out the char
acter of the broken old man seeking and find
ing his lost daughter, with very effective
pathos. In sunlight and Shadow" drama of
domestic chara cter, is worked out with delicate
aud artistic shading an exceedingly touching
and quietly impressive finale. While the entire
rendition was marked by the perfection In all
the parts that is characteristic of this company,
especial notice is due to the realization by Mr.
Bell Of the sentiment that pervades and in
spires the play. While the character of George
Addfs Is not what would generally be consid.
cred the hero Of the play, Mr.. Bell makes 1t
strike the keynote OF the drama by his quiet,
honest impersonation. OF course Miss Harri-
son and Miss Miller, and Barrymore, Robinson
and Holland, contributed to the artistic sue
cess Of the play. Tonight "Saints and Sinners"
will be repeated.