davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Lyceum Smith and De Koven's
latest work is great success; robin Hood
is now being played simultaneously in Eng
land, Germany and America. AS produced
by the Bostonlans, with all our
old favor1tes in the cast, in
cluding Karl, Barnabee. Macdonald,
rockingham, Eugene Cowles, Marie Stone,
Juliette Corden. Jessie Bartlette Davis, Jose
phine Bartlette and others. with a grand
chorus of forty and an orchestra of twenty
pieces. Friday evening, May y, robin
Hood will be given. and also at the Saturday
matinee. Saturday evening "Fatinitza" Will
be seen. This will be the last appearance in
this city of Marie Stone and Juiiette Corden.
as they retire from the stage next month.
Seats are being quickly bought up at Dwyer's
music store.
Lews Morrison drew out another large
audience at the Grand last night. No better
production than Faust has ever been
given in this city and. in consequence, a
large week business is assured.
The County Fair has achieved the un-
precedented success of three years run in
New York 1t has been secured for presenta-
ton at the Grand for one week, commencing
Monday evening next and concludlng with q
Sunday nights performance. The salient
features of this comedy are the oldtaShloned
country dance, the merry husking bee and
the marvellous race scene. which presents
three Kentucky thoroughbred horses, ridden
by famous jockeys, in three-quarters mile
contest. The comedy is said to be superbly
staged and enacted by a company numbering
fifty people. Seats will be on sale beginning
Thursday morning.
At the Bijou-"Grimes' Cellar Door," in
spite Of the warm weather last evening drew
fair house. This musical comedy burlesque
with many musical interpolationss seems 10
catch on in frst-rate shape. A ladies' and
children's matinee will be given tomorrow
at 2:30 Next week 1.-The Two Sisters will
be presented.
Pence Opera House-Prof. Flint, the won
derful mesmerist who made such gigantic
hit at the Pence the past week, will remain
all this week. opening tonight, including
ladies matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day. He viii introduce new and remarkable
feats. Thursday night he does not appear,
as the Black Pearl on that evening will stop
Mike Haggerty and Nike Sullivan in ten
Ounds or forfeit $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
is HE INSANE
w. e. Adams. the Bank Robber,
to Be Examined.

William E. Adams will be examined
as to his sanity. 1t will be remembered
that some months ago Adams entered
the Citizens bank, and, covering the
cashier and clerks with a revolver,
made off down Nicollet avenue with a
sack full of gold and notes. He was al
most Immediately arrested. His brother.
Harry E. Adams, of this city, came into
the probate court this afternoon and
signed a petition in due form. The
prisoner has been acting very strangely
since his incarceration, and especially
at his arraignment, leading many to be-
lieve that he is crazy and not response
BILE for his actions. Judge Pond has
been 10th to sentence him, although he
pleaded guilty, unless thoroughly salts
fed that Big William is of sound mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
The WAGES OF Sin.
In This Case They Are Not
Death But Rescue From
Disgrace.
Jenoah Bradshaw, a Pretty
French Girl From Eau
Claire, the Victim.
A Young Lady Bieyelist Seri-
ously Injured by a Fright
ened Horse.
A Jury Secured in the He'll
perm, Case and the Trial
Will Begin.

About ten days ago a girl named
Jenoah Bradshaw, fifteen years of age,
was missed from her home in Eau
Claire. She had been living in her
uncle's family, and, despite the most
dillgent inquiry, 1t was some days be-
fore any trace could be found of her.
AT last it was learned that she had left
town with certain woman. All efforts
to locate the pair failed, and at last the
uncle, accompanied bySheriff Fleming, of
Eau Claire, came to Minneapolis in hopes
OF llndIng some trace of the missing
girl. With the assistance of Detectives
hlng and Doyle they searched the town,
but failed to find any trace of her.
After spending several days in the city
the uncle and sheriff returned home,
leaving the matter III the hands of the
detectives.
Yesterday King and Doyle, who have
Deen prosecuting careful aud quiet
search, succeeded in locating the girl
ana tne woman who had en-
tlced her from home. The
woman gave the name of May Temple
ton, and has been known TO the police
were found in house at 204 Eleventh
avenue south, kept by woman known
as Mrs. Mack. This woman has had
them in the house several days, but
they were not visible whenever the de-
tectives called. The girl, who is of
French parentage, is good looking and
well developed. After being taken to
the lookup yesterday afternoon she told
her story, which runs as follows:
u met the woman quite accidentally; in
TACT she spoke to me first. After while she
commenced to tell me stories of gay life in
large city, and finally, well, finally consented
10 go with her. She promised me life of
ease and comfort and everything else that
taxes girls fancy. FIrstwe went to a small
town in Wisconsin and from there we came
here And, oh, how 1 have suffered since,
1rrlving here about a week ago Instead Of
haVlng life of comfort | have hardly
had enough to eat. We went from
one room to another, and finally to that place
from where the detectives took me. You
cannot tell how glad am to get away and go
back home''
After arresting the woman. the girl
was taken to Supt. Henderson, to whom
she related her story. Too much credit
cannot be given the detectives for the
able manner in which they performed
their duty. The woman May Temple
ton will be arrained this morning OIL the
charge of being a DrOcureSS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
HEILPERN ON TRIAL.
The Alleged EmbezzIer Given a
Second Chance.

Second Chance.
Leo Heilpern is again on trial, this
time on two indictments-the one on
which the jury disagreed and an addi-
tional bill. He is accused of embezzling
SS.S93 from the Columbia Mill company.
To prove this assertion before twelve
men good and true was the task
begun by the states attorney yes
terday. 1t was a long and tedious
job to secure the twelve men. there be-
ing a lamentable desire on the part of
the talesmen to avoid serving the court.
Of the twelve men secured yesterday it
is doubtful If any one of them is willing
to try the case. But law is law, and
they must serve. r. A. BriStall, one of
the 1urymen sworn, was loud in his
declaration that he was prejudiced in
the case. But, nevertheless, he
was accepted by the attorneys
on both sides. o. M. Lara
way, the eX-postmaster, was showed into
the jury box before he had any chance
to make excuses; but later on in the
afternoon he was discharged. G. E.
Wyngate, of Dyer's music house; James
Casey and H. V. Pratt, teamsters; E. J.
KELLY, the restauranteur; L. q. Gerh-
linger, the cooper; Miles Smith, the
contractor: L. Girglen, j. f. Dahlstrom
and F.P. Barney were accepted and
sworn as Jurors. 1t was nearly 4 O'Clock
when the twelfth man was sworn, and
then the court adjourned till this morn
ING
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Purse snatchers lin Limbo.

Sunday afternoon during the crowd
at Minnehaha the light-fngered gentry
got in their work in great style. Mrs.
Nelson Carpenter, of 2501 Fillmore street
northeast, reported to the police that
she had been relieved of her pocket
book, containing $50. She furnished
the police with a description of the sup
posed thief, and yesterday morning In
spector Lawrence arrested William
Powers and Miles Reeves on suspicion
of being the guilty parties. These two
are the leaders of the notorious Boo"
garg, and admit that they stole three
pocketbooks Sunday, but deny taking
Mrs. Carpenters. They said one of the
books was empty, one contained 10
cents, while $500 was found in the
other. They will be arraigned this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney Ace P Abel is confined to his
home by a severe attack of pleurisy.
c. G. Stewart, Of st. Louis. has been the
guest of friends for several DAYS in the city.
l. H. Moulton and Mrs. a. NJ. Burton, of La
Crosse, Wis, are the guests of Miss West, 1864
Hennepin avenue.
The many friends of X. Ker Igaard will be
pleased TO learn that he is recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
A musical programme and dance will be
given by o. P. Martin Post and Relief Corps
Friday evening at the lodge parlors, So South
Fourth street
At Normanna hall Friday evening there
will be a benefit given to Miss S. Sanborg. 1t
will consist of q three-act play by Henry
1bsen, entitled "A Dolls House."
A social aud reunion was given last even
ing by the Young Peoples Society of st. An
drew's Episcopal church, in the lecture
room, corner Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth
Rtrppt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
FIFTEEN WILL GRADUATE.

Minneapolis Academy to Give
Parchments Out This Week.
This week class of fifteen will grad
uate from the Minneapolis academy, of
which number nine are ladies. The
valedictory address will be delivered by
Harry Morris, and Miss Katherine the
salutatory. Harry Colwell has been
elected class orator The annual adj
dress was delivered last evening by
President Gates, of Iowa college. The
annual alumni banquet will be held
Wednesday evening, John Merrill, of
'S7, will be the orator, and members of
the different classes will respond to
toasts. The graduating exercises will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the First Congregational church. The
same evening Prof. Holmes will receive
the pupils for the alumni and friends
from to IL p. II. at the academy par
lars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Chance for the Police.

Citizens residing in the neighborhood
of Fairlnount park, in North Minneapo-
lis, complain that every Sunday even
ing gang OF mashers and toughs make
it their stamping ground, and insult all
unprotected ladies who happen to be in
the park. E. Ii. Olbrich, of 1901 Wash
ington avenue north, said to-day: II
went to the park last night expressly to
see if the stories | had heard we're true.
l found things just as bad as they were
painted. A lot of toughs were in con-
troll, and not policeman, either park or
municipal, in sight. L saw two young
fellows seize sixteen-year-o girl and
try to drag her Off. She screamed so
that they had to let her go. It's dis
graceful that such state of affairs
should be permitted to eXist.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Outlook for Lumber.

Minneapolis lumbermen intend to
manufacture as much lumber this year
as circumstances will permit, says the
Lumberman. The considerations are:
How much lumber can the mills make,
and what is the log supply? The mills,
as they stand now, and as their owners
intend them to run this season, can
easily manufacture 50O.O00,000 feet.
There are between 100000 900 and S00;
600 feet Of logs in the Mississippi
waters, most of which are moving
toward Minneapolis. Whether or not
these logs can be run into the mill
ponds of Minneapolis as they are need
ed depends only upon the ability of the
booms to handle them and the state of
water in the streams. From appear
ances now it is evident that fully 450,-
000,00O feet will pass safely through the
bOOmS here
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOWN TOPICS.

Manager W. W. Bracket, of the exposition,
has like his fellow men, many pecuiarities
which, 10 the newspaper mans eye, were
brought out more prominently during Mr..
Brackets term in the office of chief of po-
lice than at any other time during his long
stay here. Of course every one knows that
MIR. Bracket likes good cigar, wears reason
ably good clothes, tips his slouch hat n little
to one side of his head, but his prominent
peculiaritS is his backwardneSS to discuss
any question without his visitor first having
opened up the way TO the subject. To
newspaper man Mr.. Bracket is always very
courteous, but never loquacions, and very
often while chief of police holding back
important news when he could safely give
it up But no matter how important the
news was. should the scribe give him TO un-
derstand that he knew some OF the facts,
Mr. Bracket would Immediately open up
and tell ALL asit were, so that if anything
was TO be said about the matter, truth would
read better and look better in print than the
dregs of some reporters imagination. In
addition to the above pecul arities Mr..
Bracket can tell and likes to hear good
story told: besides he is a crank Oh fishing.
This last peculiarly may he the cause of the
fish show Minneapolis is to have as one OF
the leading features of the exposition this
year.
Minneapolis Republicans had a great deal
to say year ago about getting the natlonal
Republican convention here Bob Evans got
up on his hind legs, crowed, clapped his
wings, and did sundry and other diverse
things which, TO all appearances meant that
Minneapolis would be the place where the
Republicans would put UP a job to keep the
Mckinley bill in force. Now Bob Evans is
silent-has not got word to say on this I'M.
portant question. Tim Byrnes, the man OF
nerve. who enters Washington with an in
dicative of lots of money and more brains,
was also loud in his declarations in favor
of this scheme Minor satellites of the party,
1T don md
others who. OF course, could be depended on
TO foot the bills, were not consulted and. as
4 matter of course, they are not breaking
their records to pin any bouquets Oh Tim
as Fletcher and Langdon, who were furnish
ing the ammunitions of war when Byrnes
and Evans were in their swaddling clothes
feel that those who give should get credit
for ii, and not those who do the talking. The
''kids," as Loren once termed these fellows,
have evidently had their day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Officials Coming.

The mayor, aldermen and officials Of
Boston, Mass, who are making tour
Of the large cities to inspect the different
systems of sewerage, garbage disposal.
street lighting, cleaning, ETC., are eX-
pected to arrive in Minneapolis on Fri
day and will remain here over Satur-
day. While in the city they will be
entertained by the Minneapolis officials
There Is someetalk of giving the visit
Ors a banquet. Aid. Potter, acting
mayor, yesterday morning appointed a
committee of aldermen which will meet
this morning to prepare programme of
entertainment for the officials during
their visit in Minneapolis. The com
mittee consists of Aid. Lowell, Kiichli.
Grimes, Bradish and Haynes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
GAVE ANOTHER NAME.
e. II. Hogue Gives the Name of a
Better Man.

E. ii. Hogue, of Wyoming, MIMI,
foreman of the composing room of the
Alliance Sentinel of that place, arrived
in the city early in the month and SAID
he was going to paint the town lurid
hue. He did. He was arrested and
fined $40 by Judge Mahoney, and after
paying the amount celebrated the event
by getting full again. The next day he
was fined 500, and Notwithstanding he
claimed to be r. Ii. McGee. of the above
paper, was set TO work breaking rock.
The fact was published in the GLOBE at
the time, and the fact soon came to the
ears of Mr.. McGee, who was naturally
very indignant that his good name
should be smirched by such fellow.
In letter to friend he says:
"There are those that know that have re-
fused lemonade simply because it was served
over bar. l have utterly refused to publish
locals that in any way advertise the saloon
interests; and now, to be posted about the
state as having been sent to the workhouse
for drunkenness is humilialing to say The
least"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Why So Secret Z?

The Methodist ministers we're we'll
entertained this morning by an ener-
getic paper by Dr.. f. o. Holman on the
text, ''The Preacher and His Creed" in
which the doctor reviewed the many
notable cases of the present time of
conflict between pastor and tlocks.
There was lively discussion and the
session was quite long. DR.. Ennis, of
Hamline, will read a paper next week
on European Missions"
A card at the front door read: SEX
ecutive session; go to the side door,
The reporters therefore went to the side
door and made entrance, but found if
was an executive session, even through
the side door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
New Nj. & ST. l.. Depot.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company proposes. removing the old
depot as soon as the Fourth avenue
north and Washington viaduct is COM
commodious one in its stead. The new
depot will cost about S25,OO0 1t is SAID
that the building to be erected will rot
in the least interfere with the proposed
new union depot at that point. The
Great Northern road is to build the
depot, which will be leased by the ST.
Louis road, according to previous ar
rangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Prof MACMILLAN Honored.

M. BONNER, professor of botany of
the University of Paris, has extended
an invitation to Prof. Macmillan, of the
university, to be one of four to share in
the research work in laboratory to be
specially fitted up by NJ. BONNER. 1t
is expected that Prof. Macmillan, as
sisted by Messrs. Ballard, Taylor and
Sheldon, will add 1900 specimens to the
herbarium this summer.
Prof. Macmillan has been honored by
an election to the Societe de Bolanique,
OF France, being the second American
to receive the honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
New Church Opened.

The Bethlehem Lutheran church was
opened Sunday and occupied for the
first time. The structure is of brick,
and is situated on the corner of Lyn-
dale and Fourteenth avenues north. A
high basement affords an excellent
lecture and Sunday school room, and
the auditorium above is large and
roomy, and contains seats for 200 peo-
pie. Rev. A. }. Enstam, the pastor,
preached the sermon at the opening eX-
ercises, held at p. m. Sunday, and
short addresses were made by Revs. p.
J. Sward, of st. Paul; G. Rast, OF Red
Wing, and G. j. Petri, of city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
A Serious Accident.

Sunday evening John Hanson, living
at 1926 Sixth street south, was knocked
from an electric car by coming in con-
tact with one of the trolly poles near the
Washington avenue bridge. He was
thrown under the rear car, and one leg
so badly crushed that it was found nee
essary to amputate it, shortly after re-
moving him to the city hospital. He
was otherwise badly injured, Including
a fractured nose. He is about thirty
years of age and unmarried. There are
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
A successsul Benefit.

The complimentary benefit rendered
to Manager Hilton, of the Pence opera
house, was most pleasing success
financially as well as otherwise. The
programme, which was quite lengthy
strumental entertainment. w. E..
Gooding, otherwise known as "Pope. -
gave an excellent exhibition of mind
reading; one of the tricks he ac-
complshed was the finding of a COM
mou pin in pile Of dust. The pro-
gramme was taken up, mainly vocal
and instrumental music, clog dancing.
boxing matches, etc. The tickets sold
realized nearly S400.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Otto Is Missing.

A smalI-sized sensation has been Gre
ated in South Minneapolis by the unac-
countable disappearance of ex-Ald. Otto
Fultz, of 2O1l Minnebaha avenue, in
zed and can think of no explanation for
her husbands conduct. He was foreman
of the blacksmiths of the Milwaukee
shops and resigned the position, it is
claimed. He notified the public through
the press prior to his flight that he would
not be responsible for his wife's debts.
1t is believed that connubial infelicity
is the underlying cause Of his peculiar
disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

o. c. Merriam. The city had been for
fifteen years using strip of land fifteen
feet wide Oh Fifty-lirst avenue south,
which was part of Merriam's lot. He
sued the city for possession. and the
city proceeded under the eminent do
main act to condemn and appropriate
the land in question.
The commission, after carefully ex-
amining the matter. decided that he had
been damaged to the extent of $1,000
and benefited to the same amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
NO HARM DONE,
But the Passengers Were Most
AwfuIIy Scared.

Yesterday morning a carload OF pas
sengers on the First avenue line re-
ceived scare from which they will not
recover very soon. When near Frank
lin avenue, and while running at full
speed, loud crashing report was heard
and several pieces of iron came flying
through the car floor, barely missing
several of the passengers and slightly
injurlng two as 1t was These two men,
supposing that electricity had broken
loose, jumped into the ditch while the
car was going at full speed, but were
not hurt by the leap. The car was
stopped and ii was found that wheel
had broken and the pieces had gone
crashing up through the bottom of the
car. Will S. Jones. publisher of the
Commercial Bulletin, one of the men
hit, had his aEkle quite badly scratched
and narrowly missed broken leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Fined for Non.sunnort.

Yesterday morning in the police court
n. p. Schaab was fined $50 for the nom
support of his wife. Schaab is employed
in local commission house, and earns
a salary of $40 per week, but for some
unaccountable reason he left his better
half to shift for herself, refusing to give
her anything, She charged him with
spending his money and not returning
home until the hours began to grow
long. He finally agreed to pay her Sc. so
per week and the fine was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
A YOUNG LADY HURT.
Thrown Off Her Bicycle by a
Frightened Horse.

thrown OFF Her Bicycle by a
Frightened Horse.
Miss Lizzie johnson, of Minneapolis,
was seriously hurt this morning on Uni
versity avenue, st. Paul. The young
lady was riding a bicycle, and was ac-
companied by A. j. Crawford. of Macal-
ester Park. Miss Johnson was passing
a horse and buggy at slow rate of
speed when the horse suddenly jumped
sideways into the bicycle and threw
the young lady violently to the ground.
She was picked up at once and placed
in the buggy, which was driven by
Charles Wallace, of st. Paul. Mr..
Crawford has relatives on Iglehart
street, and the injured girl was taken
there. DIR. Sigler was called and it was
found that the injuries consisted in a
dlslocated wrist, severe contusions OH
the head and face and a fractured rib.
Miss Johnson will be confined to the
house tor several weeks. Her relatives
reside on Hennepin avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
To-Morrow's Entertainment.

John q. Woolley will address meet
ing at Park Avenue Congregational
church Wednesday evening, the pro-
gramme including exercises as follows:
Organ voluntary, S. c. Gilbert; song,
solo. "Thy King" Rodney, Miss Maude
Ulmer; addresses, John G. Woolley and
DIR. Smith Baker; offertory, organ, S. C..
Gilbert; recitntion, Miss Corinne May :;
violin solo, "Serenade," Schubert
Hauser; song, "a Cannibal Idyl," Ma
sonic quartette. All will be cordially
Welcomed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
win Accent the can.

Rev. Mr.. Hadley, of Newburyport,
Mass, who was called some time ago by
the Lyndale Congregational church, has
sent word that he will accept the call
rendered him. Mr. HadIey is said to be
a clergyman of considerable talent and
note In the East. The people of the
church feel satisfied that they now have
secured the man for whom they have
been looking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The Services on the Andrew Edi-
flee Will Be Held Wednesday.


flee VIII Be Held Wednesday.
Tomorrow evening the Andrew
Presbyterian church on Fourth street
northeast will be dedicated. The exer-
cises will commence at o'clock. The
following programme has been pre-
pared: Invocation, Rev. Daniel Stew
art; responsive readings of the oath and
132d Psalms, Rev. d. S. McCaslin, of
Bethlehem; scripture lessons, Prof.
George E. MacLean; report of building
committee, by Charles r. Chute. chair
man; act of dedication and prayer, by
the pastor; dedicatory hymns; sermon,
Rev. DR.. Robert Christie, House of
Hope, st. Paul.
Then will follow short congratulatory
addresses by Rev. j. S. Black, Cyrus
Northrup, LII. d., CongregationaIist,
and Rev. j. f. Stout; Methodist. Rev.
DR.. Edward d. Neil, the Nestor of
Presbyterianism in Minneapolis, will
also take part in the service.