davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
A ADJUSTMENTS.

The tenth of the series of Symphony
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs at
Harmonic hail tomorrow afternoon, and
should be largely attended as the pro-
gramme is an especially attractive one.
Prof. DAM is to play violin obligato,
Julius Gross clarionet solo, and there
are to be several request numbers. A
new strong orchestra number, I'm
Premier Bal'' by Vuidex. is also to be
rendered for the first time in Mime
apoliS.
There will only be three more chances
to see Jacks CreOles at the Pence-tO-
night, Sunday matinee and night. They
have turned people away at every per-
Torrance.
Next week Sheridan & Flynn's Vau-
deville company will open at the Pence.
They are called the best speciality Or
ganiZatiOn Oh the road. Seats are now
on sale.
The Minneapolis Flambeau club, by
invitation of Company b, of Anoka,
will repeat the performance of Lester
Wallack's play of 'Rosedale" on Satur-
day evening, April II, at the city hall
at that place. 1t will be produced with
the same cast of ladies and gentlemen
that so successfully rendered it at the
one of the late Lawrence Barrett's
favOrite pieces. 1t will be under the
direction of w. E. Sterling.
As is usually the case the "Standing
Room Only Sign was again displayed
at the Lyceum theater. THE Mas
cOtte," which has been the bill this
week, has played to the capacity of the
theater at seven performances, every
time in fact, except at the Tuesday and
Thursday matinees. The opera to be
gwen next week will be The Bohemian
Girl"
A matinee and evening performance
of the Crystal Slipper will be given
at the Grand opera house to-day. This
will probably be the last opportunity of
seeing the great spectacle, as MaLager
Henderson will take the present com
pany and shortly 90 into rehearsal for
the third Chicago opera house specta-
Gle, which will close the present run of
1.-The Slipper"
The statement that three years time
were required to perfect the Hanlon' S
''Superba," gives but small idea of the
eXpence attached to the completion of
such a spectacular pantomine. a bet
ter one might be had in peep at their
workshop. 1t is located in MaSSachu-
sets, near the palatial sum-
mer residence of William Han
ion. There are no idle sum-
mers there, however, a small army
of artists, carpenters and workmen en-
ployed regularly, and there every inch
of scenery is painted, and every piece
of stage and trick work prepared. Of
this. every piece must be just So to
work to nicely. AS well might one eX-
pect to have watch run with misfit
wheel as to expect to see such an i'm
mense production work smoothly with
single piece OF one of its parts out of
shape or dimension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
TIT FOR TAT.
The Wisconsin University Glee and
Banjo Clubs COldly Received.


The glee and banjo clubs from the
University of Wisconsin did not attract
large or particularly enthusiastic au-
dience at the Century hall last evening.
This was probably in part due to the re-
port that the clubs from the University
of Minnesota have been given the cold
shoulder in Wisconsin towns on their
concert tour. at least this theory will
account for the noticeable absence of
the contingent from the university
last evening which might have been eX-
pected to compose the major portion of
the audience, As has been the case with
previous concerts by college clubs. The
programme given was meritOrious, if
not above the average. The banjo club is
composed of eleven members, and its
efforts were not especially ambitious, a
clever imitation of arailrOad train being
the nit of the evening. The glee club,
containing fifteen members. is well
balanced, and sings tunefuily. The
members of the clubs were banqueted
at the West hotel by the college alumni
resident i'll Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
The Sixth Street Market.

Secretary Healy. of the Sixth Ward
Market company. reports good progress
on the work. The plumbers have pear
ly completed their contracts, and a
strong force is now engaged in remov-
ing the small buildings located in the
court, preparatory to the erection of
permanent sheds and sidewalks for
market purposes. The grading was
commenced Thursday. and the owners
will rush operations so as to insure
completion by the LIST of June, the date
originally designated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
ELLIOTT AND TROUBLE.
The Game Warden Seems to Be
Outgrowing the Influence of the
Law.

me Game warden seems TO BE
Outgrowing the Influence of the
Law.
A servant of the law victim of the
law. That is the anomalous position
occupied by one NJ. ID. Elliott, who, as
special agent of the Fish and Game Pro-
tectlve association, has been watching
Minnetonka fishermen all winter. So
much slop has been written about Eli
oft recently by over Jealous and too
credulous reporters that he has come to
believe himself not amenable to the
laws of society. Several times he has
been III municipal court of late on
all sorts of charges. Early yesterday
morning he was locked up again by
Officers Farrell and Spafford. He had
nsulted ladies on the street. When ar
raigned yesterday morning his case was
continued until 2 p. IN. and he was re-
leased on his own recogniZance. At 2
o'clock he failed to appear and bench
warrant was issued. A couple of hours
later he f1oated into the lookup, with
out service of the warrant. He had
been drinking again. He was again
locked up. This morning he will be
tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
TIED A GRIDDLE TO HORSE
How a Legal Warfare Between
Two Pennsylvania Farmers Was
Begun

How a Legal Warfare Between
Two Pennsylvania Farmers Was
Begun.
An old horse belonging to HOratio
Warden, of Willow Creek, Pa. has been
in the habit of foraging in Charles
Stiles barnyard this winter. The men
live One-third of mile apart, and
Stiles boys sent the old nag kiting
homeward by fastening tin pals to
his tail whenever they caught him
nOsing about their fathers barnyard.
The horse invariably returns the next
day in search of food, and after awhile
the stock of rusty old tin pans ran out.
Friday of last week Stiles boys
hltched broken iron griddle to the old
nag'S tail, and the horse started for
home on lively gallon. He made the
SNOW fly, and cur belonging to Stiles
tried to make the old plug more speedy
by swapping and barking at his heels
A moment later the griddle swung
around, bit the cur i'll the head and sent
him end over end in the snow. He
stopped barking at once. and when the
boys picked him up he was dead. The
old horse cantered hOmeward at the top
OF his speed, and the griddle banged
against his legs at every bound.
Miss Dora Crosby, who teaches the
district school, was on her way to H. D.
Dedrick'S place when she saw the old
nag running toward her. She stepped
to the edge of the beaten path, and as
the old horse dashed past her the grid
die flew that way, caught in her shirt.
and tore half of it off. 1t also bruised
her left ankle so badly that she hasn't
been able 10 teach this week, and it
scared her good deal besides Miss
Crosby limped to Stiles house, and the
boys hitched up and drove her to
Dedrick'S.
The old horse ran till he fell and
broke one Of his forelegs, and Warden
put an end to his sufferings by shooting
him. Monday Warden sued Stiles for
the value of the horse, and Stiles has
brought suit against " arden for tres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
A Peculiar Suit-

John Fleet & Co. have begun an ac-
ton against John w. Hall Oh a peculiar
claim. The firm states that when he
sold out blacksmith shop some time
ago for 5000, he agreed not TO go into
the same business again in Minneapolis
for SIX years. Hall, it is claimed, has
violated the contract by going to work
for man named Clark. in that line of
business. who has advertised that he is
working for him only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The police department has new invoice
of uniform cloth, among it the spring over
coating.
A $4,000 permit was taken out yesterday
for the inside repairs on the o. G. Washburfl
-four mill.
The bank clearings yesterday were $500.
66403. The totals for the week ending April
3, as reported by the clearing house, are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Enough of Fast Life.

Listening to sad stories is the every
day occupation of Supt. Snyder. of the
poor department. He listened to an
other yesterday. Three weeks ago
girl. whose name is withheld out of re-
gard for her parents, ran away from her
home in South Dakota and came to
Minneapolis. A woman met her on the
street and induced her to enter house
of ill-fame. She remained there over
two weeks. Night before last she was
thrown out. She has had enough of
that life. She wants to be sent back
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Coat Stealing a Business.

Detectives Howard and Doyle ar
rested pair of coat thieves yesterday
afternoon. They were Harry Adams
and Frank Harris, which is not his real
name. Harris is the son of we'll known
and Well-tO-dO business man. These
young men are not mere purloiners of
stray coats. They have made bust
ness of it. Cloak rooms in schools of all
kinds have been extensively worked by
them. Harris was the one first detect
ed. He confessed, duplicating Adams.
Young Adams is not unknown in police
circles. He has been under arrest for
petty crimes before. Over a dozen
overcoatS were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

spondingly elated to think that the
bluff vent
One old Democrat, whose beard was
long Since whitened, summed the affair
UP yesterday in this manner:
"Mel RAMS action reminds me of what
we used 10 see at the circus when was
4 boy. The clown would come out and
strut about the ring as the only conse-
quential person in the show. He would
start TO make speech to the audience.
Crack" would go the ringman's whip,
and the clown would almost break his
neck getting away. The whip cracked
over Merriam. and he got away right
quick. The difference between him and
the circus clown is that the clown was
only III fun"
All Democrats who are in a position
to know look upon this talk of the veto
influencing Mayor Winston;s admins
tration as idle waste of words. Mr..
Winston will, they believe, go right
along giving the city the best admins
tration he has in the shop.
Phil Winston will show the people
that he knows how to be mayor, even it
Bill Merriam doesn't know how to be
governor" is the way thew put it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Press Club Meeting To-Day.

The Minneapolis Press club will hold
a special meeting in the Tribune edi-
torial rooms at o'clock this afternoon.
Several reports of Importance to the
club will be presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

r. r. Odell, when interviewed on the
charter veto, replied: My views are
embodied in the governors message"
When was Odell made confidential adj
wiser to the governor? And how Will
Merriam ever get another Office if the
people find it out?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

". M. Bracket denies that Penning-
toms air ship will be exhibited at the
exposition. Pennington's machine will
not be shown here until it can be driven
by Keely's motor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

s195 due him when he quit the firm of
r. F. Lambert IL Co. They own some
little property. and he asks that re-
ceiyer be appointed to take it in charge
and settle up his accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Gov. Merriam is not such bad fellow
after all, euen though he did veto the
charter. He had heard that W. w.
Wettleson. the rubicund had gone down
to Redwood Falls to do the "lurld" and
the 'blood-curdling" for the Times, so
he promptly reprieved Holden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

The Evening Tribune published an
editorial Yesterday advocating the eX-
cluSon of Italian immigrants from the
United States. The b. NJ. A. should
see George X. Shaw. He strikes direct
blow at NEW industry"-the macar-
oni factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

who claims to have seen him in a sa-
loon. 1t is claimed OIL the other side
that the barKeeper will swear that he
served De Harven with drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

The noble citizen soldiers who wear
blue clothes and play indoor base ball
have stopped complaining of heart dis
ease and other bodily ills, The Italian
war scare has died out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Those Republicans who went down
to St Paul Thursday to induce Merri-
am to sign the charter may now apprO-
priately pass resolutions declaring that
I'VE are the people" 1t is evident that
they have more weight with the govern
or than the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
LOCAL MENTIO I.

Maple Chunks. $3.50 Per Load.
Peoples Fuel Company, 2117 Fourth
avenue south. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Nearly all the heads of departments
were absent from the city hall yester
day. 1t is presumed they went down to
st. Paul to crack a small bottle with
the governor. They were SO overjoyed.
and withal so surprised by his action,
that money was no object to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!

niicc DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist 16
FHCS, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
ASK hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure! Pamphlet free. 1127.
Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Andrew Rinker and r. D. Russell
will now have time to attend to the dI-
ties of their respective offices. The char
ter has been vetoed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Fourth street merchant
who is now having Car
pets made said yester-
day: THE New Eng
land has the richest
and most varied assort-
ment of Carpets l ever
saw"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29

SOME of the Republican speakers
and papers contend that the tariff is
not tax, that the foreign seller and
not the home buyer pays it. That IS
simply bosh as any thinking man
knows. Take sugar for instance. See
the difference in price since the duty
was removed from the raw material
by the last Congress. The campaign
orator who told his audience how
thankful the housewife should be to
the Republican party for removing
the tariff from sugar-lt has been made
50 cheap she can "put up" all the
fruit she has mind to-probably did
not stop to consider how that would
sound, or how he would reconcile such
statement with the declaration of the
high protection priests that the tariff
IS not tax.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
High Grade Permitting ClOthilp

At LOWER PRICES, in
deed much lower than some
inferior goods are quoted at
generally speaking. If YOU
do not know this ask your
-neighbor, ask anybody who
takes an interest in Economy
and Stylish, Correct fitting
Garments, and they will tell
you just as quick as we will.
Our facilities and resources
for purchasing all sorts of
CLOTHING on an increased
basis are greater to-day than
ever, and never in our cxpc-
renee as merchants have we
gathered such a line in Gen
eral Completeness as we are
prepared to show you now,
nor was there ever such a
stock produced and placed
under one roof in Henderson
before. We are fully aware
of the extent of this assertion
but we have got the stock
right here to back us up, and
we are
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
An Agency for Good in Various
Ways.
[GoldSboro Argus. I

As an educational agency the ALI
ance might be made very effective.
The demand for intelligent methods
OF culture is already pressing, and as
the natural fertility of our soils suffers
further exhaustion it becomes more
and more imperative. BY promoting
interchange of views, stimulating in
curry, and bringing the results of in
dlvldual experience and experiment
into common fund for all, farmers
organization may do much to advance
the interests OF its members. In the
matter of cooperation it may also do
something if kept within practicable
limits. The short experience of the
Alliance shows that persistence in the
attempt to use it as political agency
will result in its going to pieces. By
lis constitution it is a non political.
or, at least, a bipartisan, organiza-
ton, and when this provision is elimi-
mated, ii the politicians prove strong
enough to eliminate it, large part
of the members will go with it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1891.
WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS.

What the county most needs is
party that will devise measures where
by the people will be enabled to get
out of debt, and once getting out, to
stay out. 1t is somewhat to be feared
that the adoption of policy for the
encouragement and facilitation of
money borrowing and the perpetuatlon
of large debtor class, with bankrupt
Accomplishments, would not be good
for the country -Elkin Courier.
This need of the country as the
Courier defines it can not be brought
about by any "party' other than the
individual person. You can not legis-
late prosperity into people any more
than you can legislate good morals
into them. The q measures whereby
people will be enabled to get out o.
debt, and once getting out, to stay
out" must be devised by each mar
for himself And whether it by this
method or that, every one must solve
the problem for himself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29

We believe better times are ahead.
The signs would seem to point that
way. An observant exchange says,
the increased activity in the specula-
tive markets the swelling volume OF
legitimate trade the increased earn
ings of the transportation companies
showing 4 larger freight tonnage IN
produce and manufactured goods the
continued inflow of gold to America !;
the increase of exports and decrease
of imports-all these conditions tell
the whole story of the financial sltua-
ton in this country today. Comment
or argument are unnecessary. In
money and the product of that which
brings money the United States stands
head, and it is doubtful if ever again
the sceptre representing our authority
in the financial and trade affairs OF
the world shall again depart from our
side OF the Atlantic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
Administrators Sale
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue Of the power conferred on ME
by judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for the
purposes therein named see record in the
office of the Clerk Of said Court, dated 7th
July, 1891. will, ON THE 1ST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891. sell by pub
lie auction, at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, n. c., for one
third cash. and the balance in two equal
annual instruments with interest at eight
per cent. per annum, payable annually
the title being retained as security for the
unpaid balance, the following parcels of
real estate belonging to the estate Of the
late Mrs. NJ. Freedom
1st. The mill with one run of stones,
and saw mill, II acres, more or less, inclu-
ding pond 21a miles from Henderson.
2nd. The tract adjoining the mill, 100
acres, more or less.
3rd. The homestead tract, including
mansion house, necessary out buildings,
orchard and vineyard. 191 acres, more or
less good grain and tobacco land.
4th. The Essex Davis rental, 80 acres,
more or less.
9TH. That new twO-story seven roon,ed
dwelling and lot with we'll, on Burwell
avenue, Henderson: now occupied by Mr..
McCraw.
All sales are subject to the confirmation
or rejection of the above Court
w. Is. CRINKLEY, Administrator
of the estate of Mrs. NJ Freedom.
Vance Co., n. g., 10Th Sept, 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
Selling Prices that Bear Us Ont

And have no excuses to
make or apologies to offer
when you come to see us.
We claim to and will give
you better value in our Su-
perier-made High-class Cloth
ing than you can get any
where else, and the best
proof Of its faithful perform
ance IS evinCed by the steady
throng of buyers who pat
ronize the place season after
season, and if they could not
do better with us than they
could elsewhere they wo uld
not buy of us.
Everybody has Suits and
Overcoats to sell at So, SO
and So, but everybody can
not sell you such as we can
for these prices. That is diff
ferent when you make the
comparison. We know what
they are, how they are made,
what IS in them and what
they cost to build, and we
further know thew are
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
Notice.
sale OF Valuable Farm near Henderson.

Under and by virtue of the powers con,
TERED upon me by the last will and tesla
nIeI men, OF me late captain J. 0. Coghill, |
est bidder, at the Court House door in
henderson. on the FIRST MONDAY N
NON EMBER, 1891, that valuable tract of
land and improvements, situate on the
Ilnoank road about six miles from Hem
aerson, whereon Capt. Coghill resided at
the tlme OF ms death containing one hun
dred and twenty G20) acres, more or less
Terms OF sale One-third cash and balance
IN equal installmentS to bear eight ner
cent. interest, and title retained As SEEN.
rity. This 10th September, 1891.
}. F. COGHILL.
Executor of J F. Coghill.
7. T. HICKS, Attorney senei
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29

The GOLD LEAF contains the beau.
tiful Grafton delivered by Mr.. E. E.
Hilliard, of the Scotland Neck Demo-
vat, at the Press convention at Wins
ton. 1t is very fine address and we
are glad to see it in print. But the
manner of its delivery was even fine,
than the address itself, and the whole
performance reflected the highest credit
on Brother Hilliard.-Ne7os and o.
SSrTer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29

Beauty is said to be only skin deep; but
TO possess and preserve a beautiiCi skin,
pure, vigorous blood is essential. This Is
best secured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
in small but frequent doses. 1t is the most
reliable of blood purifiers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES,

We took in over So, 600 worth of the
CARROLL & ADAMS SHOES in job and
sample lots, which we CAN and WILL
SELL at LESS THAN COST to the man
ufacturer. Compare our prices A good
all leather inner and outer sole woman's
shoe at 20 cents. Mems good all solid
leather brogans, full stock, s1.OO. Boys
fine shoes, Nos: 2 to 5, 81 90 and up. A big
lot of Misses Kid and Goat shoes, Nos.
from IL to 9. worth $3.50 our price 81 CO..
Baby shoes % cents. A nice lot of ladies'
fine shoes at 50 per cent. under regular
nnnHS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29

March 6, 1891.
For the benefit of the public | unhesi-
tatingly recommend Cheatham's worder
full remedy, " Pokine,'' to all sufferers of
rheumatism. 1t has produced marvellous
results in my case. l was sufferer Of the
malady for five years, and after taking a
few bottles was entirely cured
Very respectfully.
w. W. DOWTIN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-29
Other Goods Very Cheap.

Paper needles cent paper pins cent
sewing machine spool cotton. spOols for
10 cents. A good tooth brush cents ; a
good ladies' solid black hose worth 10
cents, our price cents gents half hose 5
cents gents Balbrigan socks pairs for
% cents boys good wool hat % cents :;
caps Is cents. A big lot of gents heavy
pants goods bought at very low price in
than wholesale prices. 800 ladies shawls.
4 splendid all wool good size shawl,
worth S1.5O, our price s1.00. A splendid
cashmere and silk shawl worth g 80, and
S. 90 our price 81 80