davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 300 acres, fertile, good build.
ings, situate about II miles from Oakville
and four miles from steamboat wharf.
Good state of cultivation. Price 81, 1000.
Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fine soil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price $1,50c. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm $50 acres on Brittan's Bay oppo-
site Leonardtown. Under high state
improvement. All necessary outbuildings,
Fine place for fruit. Price 5000. Terms
easy.
Farm 40 acres on St. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful view.
Price $4,000. Apply to
A small farm, II miles South Of Chapt;co,
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf. ~ acres. Common Improve
ments. Good stand for. business-mercan
tile or mechanical Suitable for fruit.
Price, $500. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary of st.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
''i"' " u. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tfI Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-07
NOTICE
C. ARNOLD GRAEF,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

HAVING arranged with agents in Differ
IL emit States, i will endeayor TO find pur-
chasers for farms put into my hands for
sale.
All persons desiring 10 sell will please
address advertiser or b. HARRIS CANA
LIER, Attorney-as-Law, Leonardtown, Md.
Dec 4-tf q. ARNOLD GRAEF.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-07

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name of the author orno
attention viii be paid to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

$1.O0 per inch for the first insertion, and so
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit-
uaries, church festivals, ETC., over ten lines
in length will be charged at the rate of 25
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
TO those who advertise by the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS,

The hearing of the order to show
cause IN the case of E. NJ. Wilson was
set for April %.
Judge Hooker has granted the divorce
of A. Peely from Martin Peely. Cruelty
and deSertiOn was the cause.
In the case of William w. White
against Ed E. Webster, to recover 81, 800
worth of property, Judge Hicks decided
that the deed was forged. The act had
been committed by Frank NJ. Norris.
who, it is thought, is now under indict-
ment for similar offenSe. White gets
the property.
Articles of incorporation of the Moore
Canning Machine company were filed,
with capital stock of 100000. Stephen
=. Moore, of Milwaukee; l.. A. Condit,
+. IL. and ii. A. Barnard, William B.
Leach, E. J. Phelps and Charles w.
Seaton are the incorpOrators.
Sheriff Nugent, of Wright county,
brought in p. II. Chan and confined
HIM i'll the county Jail. He is arrested
for assault, and looks more like the vic
tim than the aggressor.
The jury in the case of Milhelority,
Fletcher IL Co. against Haldrich Wag-
ner, ct al, returned a verdict for the de-
fendant. The suit was for note OF
$3.50 which it was claimed was made in
fun.
In the case of Cunningham Haas
against Alfred Bildsen, the decision
was for the plaintiff in the sum of 5000.
Judge Pond set the time of John
Sherman for Monday on his plea of not
guilty. Charles Meggison, charged with
theft from the Century Piano company.
plead guilty and was given two years in
the reformatory on account of his youth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
A GOOD MOVE.
The S. P. @. A. Society's Agent a
Candidate for Dog Catcher.

The S. P. G. A. Society's Agent a
Candidate for Dog Catcher.
Mayor Winston is to be urged to ap-
point w. w, Iatro, agent of the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
as dog catcher. This humble office has
been remunerative one. its receipts
amounting to as much as $1,000 some
years. TatrO offers to work OH mod
crate salary, and turn the balance of the
receipts over to the society to be ex-
pended in furthering humane work.
Another argument for Tatro'S appoint
ment is that he will see the dogs are not
butchered or cruelty treated, as has been
heretofore too largely the case. He
proposes to use nets instead of wire
snares for catching CANNES, and to
employ men instead of tough
urchins to do the catching:
also to erect decent place
for the keeping of dogs while waiting
to be reclaimed the specified length of
time. He further proposes to kill the
dogs by carbOnous oxide gas, so thev
will suffer comparatively little, instead
of breaking their heads with sledge
hammers or drowning them in the river.
which have been the approved methods
of dog catchers and killers heretofore.
The movement to get Mr.. Tatro ap-
pointed upon these conditions is to be
strongly backed up, and eight petitions
are to be circulated. His work for the
S. 2. c. A. society has shown him to be
capable and energetic man for the
place, who seems to have his heart in
the work and appears to have due con-
sideration for owners of animals as
well,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
THE HERALD PRINTING co.
Its President Is Accused of Trying
to 'DO" the Creditors.

Jaffrey Lyle Chapman has brought an
action against the Herald Printing and
Publishing company in the district
court. If his complaint be true, there
is likely to be an overhauling of the at
fairs of the concern. The plaintiff states
that he has bill against the company.
He states that he performed labor for
the concern to the amount of 500. at
least that is what he thinks the services
were worth. The labor was not per-
formed directly for the company, but
for its president, A. G. Olson. The
firm simply agreed to stand good for the
debt.
Chapman brings his action and claim
that the company is insolvent and that
Its president Is even worse shape
financially, being possessed of nothing
that is not exempt from execution. He
says that Olsen claims to have sole
clarke of the assets of the company,
and that he is diSpOSiEg of all the valu-
able stuff on hand as rapidly as ne can
realize upon it, and is converting the
money to his own use. Olsen, he SAYS.
can get together and take with him, and
Will leave his and the company's cred
itOrS in the hole for whatever amounts
they have due them. He wants to head
OFF the little programme, and on his pc
tition Judge Hicks has issued an order
for temporary injunction, and to show
cause why receiver should not beFap-
pointed.
An affidavit setting forth practically
the same facts as are embodied in the
complaint, has been filed IN the case,
and the whole matter will be aired at
the special term to-day, if it is not con-
tinued until next Saturday by the pre- SIS
of other business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand opera house last night was
again filled TO its capacity by one of the
most fashionable audiences of the sea-
son. Marie Wainwright closes her en-
gagement with a matinee and to-night's
production of Twelfth Night"
Two more good-sized houses greeted
Newton Beers and his company in
''Enoch Arden" and Lost in London, -
at the Pence yesterday. The remain
ing performances are tonight, SUNDAY
matinee and night, on which occasion
the ever popular Lost in London" will
hold the boards.
'The Chimes of Normandy" will be
given this afternoon and evening at the
Iyceum.
The eleventh of the symphony con-
certs by the Danz orchestra occurs at
Harmonic hall tomorrow afternoon,
and an inviting programme is offered.
which is to include the pastorale and
tarantella from the Italian suite com
posed by Carl V. Lachmund, who will
personally conduct its rendition. There
is TO be only one more concert of the
series, which will occnr May 3, and it is
TO be given as testimonial to Prof.
DanZ by the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

either side. "And want to say" Haynes
continued, that if l come in here as a
property owner OH a residence street,
and asked for artificial stone. which |
knew to be right, / would feel that l
mad been outraged" The minority re-
port was lost, 10 to Z.
The Majority Report Was Adopted
by vote of 16 to g. Those who voted
against the omnibus report were
Haynes, LOye, Lowell. BroZie, Flanders,
Reeves, Farnsworth, Potter. The reso-
luton accompanying the majority re-
port, giving all the curbing to Ring q
Iobln was read. Barrows sprung an
amendment giving property owners the
right to set artificial stone curb where
all IN one block desired it, the Park
hurst people to get the contract In such
cases. That amendment was ruled out
of older. No streets were designated.
Potter offered an amendment substi-
tutiug artificial stone for natural stone
on four streets. That, too, was lost.
Then the omnibus resolution award
ing the contrat for all curbing to Ring
d Tobin was adopted by the same vote
as was the majority report. For the
NTH time the curbing question was set
tled-until another veto.
During the voting BraZie explained
his vote of no, declaring that it was evil
dent that there was a combine in tbs
city council. IF there's one, there'e
two" retorted Parry, ''only one COM
blne hasn't votes enough
At the close, Gray who was in the
chair. expressed a doubt of the legality
of passing the resolution other than by
two-thirds vote. This was the point
raised by Potter. The city attorney did
not sustain him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
What the Council Did Before the
Fun Began.

II uu began.
The Bernheimer Wine company
asked that the $500 paid Enoch Raw be
refunded. Thomas Moore. the we'll
known saloonkeeper. presented certi-
fed copy of the bill passed by the legis-
lature, which provides that the council
may refund to HIM $3.50. Moore took
out license early in the year 1889. He
require d one for only few months. but
had to pay $1,000. He wants part of the
money. Referred to committee on
claims.
j. Ii. Messer petitioned the council
for permission to secure connection
with the city fire alarm service. He
wants to establish Business Mems
Fire Notification association" He states
that its object is Ito notify any member
of the association of fire which affects
said members personal interests" Re-
ferred to committee on fire department.
The city engineer presented the pro-
poSalS OF the owners of eXcavating and
hosting machines, with the request
that the matter be referred to the COM
mittee on sewers. Durham moved that
the. city engineer be directed to close a
contract with the Green EXcavating and
Hosting company. The matter had
already been referred to the committee
on sewers. There was some unseemlv
haste to let that contract immediately.
but motion that the committee report
back Immediately was lost. The own
ers of both the White and Green ma
chimes make the same price, sos per
month for each machine.
Building Inspector Hazen's recon-
mendation that the fire limits be ex-
tended was referred to the committee
on fire department and ordinances. Five
bids on lumber were referred to spe-
cial committee of one alderman from
each ward, unopened.
The contracts for the steam heating.
gasftting and plumbing in the fire
house at Thirteenth avenue and Main
street northeast were ordered as fol-
lows: For steam heating, to w. F. Por-
ter & Co., at S670; gasitting and plumb
ing. to E. c. Cauvet d Co., at S464.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
CREGIER IS SATISFIED,
Even if He Is Beaten by Cigarette
WaShburne.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE complete of
ficial canvass of the mayoralty election
ust completed gives Washburne Re
publican, a plurality over Cregier, Dem
ocrat, of 296. Some districts remain
subject to revision. "rake down that
picture" said Mayor Cregier, pointing
to a big crayOn picture of himself that
adorned the wall over his desk. 81 sup
pose from what l hear that am no long
ermayOr OF Chicago. Either way am sat
islied. | am about ready to step out
gracefully, and | believe l am making
room for an honest man." "What am
L going to be?' When the mayor re-
echoed this question his eye shot fire.
He grabbed up his extinct cigar and
held it tightly between his teeth. "I'll
tell YOU" he said, Il am going to be
first and above all things Democrat.
For the next two years am going to
saw wood to help save the state for the
Democracy. lie 1892. The great and only
difficulty is the deadly work of traitors
to the party" Mr.. Cregier was appar-
emily not sanguine that the bitter feal-
ing growing out of the split in the De-
mocracy over the candidacy of Gar er
Harrison would speedily disappear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
To Save His Dauehter.

G. A. Coot. hard working employe
i'll the Washburn mills. was at the cen
tral police station on a sad errand last
night. He wanted his seventeen-year-
old daughter locked up. There is dan
ger of her going wrong. She ran away
two years ago when but fif-
teen years old to Hudson,
and married young man named Clark,
who is said to be not much good. Any
how he and his young wife do not get
along well. The father only seeks to
save the girl. He wants her to live with
her husband. or to stay at home with
her parents. Unless she will do one of
these things he will ask the court this
morning to send her to the house of the
Good Shepherd
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
The Oatmeal Trust.

CHICAGO, April IA morning paper
says that, as the result of a conference
in this city this week, the oatmeal mill
ers of the country have formed combi-
nation to take the place of the oatmeal
trust which went to pieces about a year
ago. One of the members of the new
organization is given as authority for
the statement that there is no intention
of advancing prices, and that the only
object of the combination is to limit the
output and prevent prices going lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

S. S. Rause. arrested Thursday for obstruct-
Ing the Great Northern tracks at Fourth ave
nue. north and Third street. was fined $50
yesterday
A. c. Hangar has organized a new bank. to
be called the Washington bank with SlOOOOO
capital. which will open about Nav in the
Window block.
Jalla Duschane, Young woman arrested
Monday nght TOR street walking, and sent to
the Workhouse for thirty days, died yester-
day from the effects or drinking
Bank clealings yesterday amounted 10
Ss6o, o+..42, making the total for the week
$6,0S 0,359O3, as compared with Sj.7I7. .69S. 80
1or the corresponding week of last year.
The machinery in the new maccaroni fac
tory at the junction of the 500 and Northern
racine railroads, in Northeast Minneapolis
mas been tested. and the concern will begin
0olhg business within few days
Mai. r. r. Henderson has disposed of bis
Stock OF gents furnishing goods TO the Plym-
o4tn rq eeIothlhg store and relires from mercan-
Ile llte TO give his entire attention to the
uutes or The police superintendency
ne work on the tunnel on Second street
nortu under The railroad tracks is reported to
% Ne progressing very satisfactorily The
washington avenue bridge over the tracks
Will De hnished in about forty-fve days,
There seems to be considerable dissatis.
1actlon III the ranks of the Salvation Army
because OF change in commanding officers.
Mrs. Capt. Wvman having been sent fo Oas
Moines. and her place has been taten bS
capt. 1emple, masculine shouter for
glory. -04
The following were licensed to wed: Harry
"a. NUM- LIl, ana Florence y. Corey, Jay o. Foley
ana Mollle Museemer, Andrew Wagner and
Pauline Glizezinski, William A. Haronno and
Nellie b. Collins Ole Peterson and Annie
Johnson, {. Edward Nelson and Annie
MaeXeu. -iii'0
ii is expected that the stone and iron worl,
on me county side Of the new court house
Will be hnlshed TO the roof line by full front
1hG on fourth avenue, so that the truss work
Ior the roof can be put on in winter The
las; arch IN the basement of the main tower
has been completed.
Ihe annual clearance auction of the Adams
Express company, at which packages un-
called Tor alter certain length of time
drew a large crowd Yesterday at the Pence
opera mouse block. and about 1.500 packages
the contents OF most of which were unknown
10 purchasers, were disposed Of
Mrs. Sarah L. Farr who was taken snd
9ehly ana severely i'll after her mothers
ueitul mas been practically without food for
slAty daYs; the only sustenance she has been
slNeI il;ls peen about quart of milk admin
iSiereu IN not water Her case is n nuzzIe tn
me PHYSICIANS Although weak. her mind 1S
bright ana she thinks she will recover
SCANDINAVIAN laborer was washing win
COWS on the second floor of the Ninna9 nnIis
carriage companys building at the corner of
FIRST avenue and Thirty-first street north
yesterday afternoon, when he lost his hal
ance ana fell to the sidewalk. Three ,ine
Were broken and it is thought he sn ffeTed in'
ternal injuries. GU III
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
ANOTHER DAUGHTER DIES.
Rev. William Wilkinson Suffers
Another Sad Bereavement.

uks
Miss Beatrice G. Wilkinson died at
the family residence, 1918 Logan avenue,
yesterday morning at o'clock. The
deceased was in her seventeenth year.
and was an exceptionally bright girl.
She had an attack of influenza about a
week ago. which, in spite of four doc
tors and all the care possible, ended in
her death. to the keen regret of large
number of friends and sorrow of her
parents. There is a peculiar sadness
about her death, coming. as it did, only
two days after her sister Lualla,
who was buried Thursday, from
st. Andrews church, which was
crowded at the service. The flowers
were very beautiful, and the service, as
read by Rev. DR.. Wells and sung by the
choir, had most solemn effect. She
was laid to rest III Lakewood, in lot
which overloolzs the lakes. Her grave
was lined with moss and decorated with
roses. 1t looked so attractive as almost
to attract death. Beatrice will be buried
from st. Andrews church to-day at 2
p. m. The service will be taken by
Rev. j. j. Faude and Rev. Frank r.
MilSpaugh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
HANGED IN THE BARN.
Jacob Longfellow's Dead Body
Found by Grandson.

Jacob LQngfellow, eighty years of
age, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by hanging. He lived with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. J. Getchell. at 17t7
North Sixth street. At 1890 his dead
body was found hanging from beam
in the barn. His little grandson made
the discovery. The old man had been
dead some hours then.
Some ten years ago Mr. LOngfellow
met with an accident which impaired
his mind. Since that time he has been
subject to mental alteration extending
over brief periods. 1t is thought that
he was deranged Yesterday when he
took his own life. None of the family
noticed anything wrong with him yes
terday morning. He went out 10 the
barn along about 9 o'clock. Nothing
was thought of his absence. Mrs.
Get"hell, his daughter, supposed that
he was somewhere about the house. AS
the dinner hour approached his absence
was noticed. One of the children went
out to look for him. There in the barn
hung the lifeleSs remains of the bows
grandfather. The body was already
cold.
Mr Longfellow came 10 Minnesota in
1851. Up to 1880 he was engaged in
FARMING near Minneapolis. Up to that
date he was regarded as a remarkably
healthy and strong man for his age. In
1889, while bringing load of hay to
Minneapolis he fell from 1t, striking on
his shoulders and the back of his head.
lie never recovered from this and has
been ailing since. He was compelled to
give up farming because of it. His
son-ln-law, j. j. Getchel, attended to
the farming interests and the old man
lived with him. He was able to be
about, and Monday visited his sons
commission store and spent an hour or
SO there. His business and family rela-
tlons have been pleasant always.
Levi, Nathan G. and Daniel w. Long
fellow, the well-known commission
merchants, are sons of the dead man.
He had three daughters and two more
sons. His wife had been dead some
years. No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Weller Against Weller.

Myra Weller has commenced an ac-
ton for divorce from Myron Weller.
The two were married in Minneapolis
On May 20, 1887. She is twenty-eight
years of age, and her husband is twen-
ty-nine. They have one little child two
and half years old. She states that
after three months of welded life he
began to drink to excess, and in short
time he lost all self-respect, and paid no
attention to the wants of his family.
Soon he began to abuse her, and with
out provocation would strike her in the
face and beat her terribly. She has
been deserted by him, and now wants a
divorce and the custody of the child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Nef Pleaded Guilty.

c. W. Neff changed his plea to guilty
yesterday morning. Neff is the young
assistant manager of the Lotus "club. !"
Second avenue south and Sixth street.
who was arrested Thursday for stealing
books from the Holmes hotel. There
were mitigating circumstances which
induced the county attorney to change
the charge from grand to petit larceny.
Neff swaS sentenced to pay $50 fine or
spend ninety days in the workhouse.
Sentence was afterward suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Can't Understand.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 12.-The dis
patch stating that Secretary Foster
had announced the intention of pro-
hibiting the transportation of goods in
bond through the United States terri
tory is considered here contradictory in
itself, and requiring explanation in OF
der to make it understood. The Cana
dian minister of customs thinks that
the secretary's statement has been mn
perfectly reported. Last year the value
Of goods in transit shipped from Canada
to the United States was over Sl6.000,-
900. Absolute prohibition of this would
be startling announcement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
PATTI MEETS GLADSTONE.

1t recently happened that Mr.. Gladstone
and Madame Patti were visiting Edinburgh
at the same time, and the great artist met the
great statesman. A question of the greatest
Importance to the one as a singer and the
other as an orator was discussed at some
length by them-the proper management and
preservation of the voice. 1t was agreed be-
tween them that the Soden Pastilles (troches)
were of the greatest benefit to them, not only
as il voice tonic. but as a remedy for coughs.
colds and hoarseness. Sufferers from asthma
and diseases of the throat and lungs will also
find them of the greatest service. Price so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

district court by Alva l.. Martin against
Irueman w. Marble for 81, 1872 as his
share i'll a settlement. He claims that
the two we're in partnership, and dis
solved in November, 1889. Martin
agreed to settle up the affairs of the
firm, and the two were to divide either
the losses or profits. He claims that
the loss was 1924, and his partner re-
fuses to settle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Collecting Campaign Literature.

The would-be leaders of the Repub-
lican party met at the Union league
rooms yesterday to discuss ways and
means for collecting campaign litera-
ture for the ''educationar' campaign.
No literature is wanted except such as
bears the stamp of the United States
government. Greenbacks are preferred
These gentlemen vino met there consti-
tuted the finance committee of the Re-
publican league. What they did was
ceedings would they divulge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Great Northern Short Line

A new time card which provides for
the taking off of five short line trains
goes into effect on the Great Northern
road Sunday, The trains leaving Min
neapolis and st. Paul at 1920 a. m. 3 80,
$50 and 1880 p. M, are to be dropped.
The regular Lake Minnetonka train
leaving st. Paul at 1870 p. M. and Min
neapolls, all returning leaving Spring
Park at 7:40 a. m, arriving at Mime
apoliS at S:25 will be put on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Cornicemakers Seem whinned

CofhiceIhaKers Seem whipped.
There seems no chance for com
promise between the striking cornice-
makers and the bosses. Skilled cornice-
makers have already begun to arrive
from other cities. They are finding
work without trouble. The bosses say
there Is no need of compromise now
They are getting men rapidly. The
strikers will have no chance to go back
10 work as soon as their places are filled.
The trades and labor assembly will con-
slider the strike at the meeting tonight.