davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

JACK AND LOWELL MASON.
so that he might take much needed rest,
and it is now announced that nothing
could possibly be so restful to him as going
to Europe and marrying Marion Manola
(Mould). So he will probably sail with
his brother Lowell and the bride-elect.
There is really one drawback to this
plan, and that is the performance of a hor-
rid Boston tailor. Jack and his brother
entered into kind of silent partnership
with this tailor some time ago and now,
as the concern did not make money, Jack
and Lowell have been called upon to settle
up certain accounts. The case is so COM
plicated and the different parties to it
have such wholly different ways of looking
at it that it is quite as impossible to get at
the rights and wrongs of it as it is to get
at the rights and wrongs of the suit which
Mrs. Mould (beg pardonI Miss Manola) is
bringing against the theatrical firm OF
Locke & Davis for $3.50 salary and dress
makers bills.
1t will be remembered that Mrs Manola-
Mould sang during the summer the part
of Prince Bul Bul in De Wolf Hopper's
opera Castles in the Air" which is owned
by Locke g. Davis. Well, she asked fu:
two days leave of absence, ana got it. She
took the two days, and by a singular pro
cess stretched them out into two weeks,
which it is said she passed on Jack Mason's
yacht. This disconnected Messrs. Locke
& Davis, and the trouble began.
Another striking feature of Mrs. Manola-
Mould-Soon-tob be Mason's career with the
Castles in the Air' company deals wholly
with fash light photograph. 1t seems
that the managers of the company wanted
to have photographs of its members taken
in costume for advertising purposes, but
Marion's costume was such very little
costume and she objected
She has little daughter (whose name is
Mould, and she didn't want that little
daughter to see photographs Of her mother
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
items. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re
questsd. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. No exception to these rules.
We will feel under obligations to subscribers
they will send in, per postal card or otner-
wIse, any personal or local items Of interest
that may come under their observation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

in tights in the shop windows as she went
to school. But the managers of the com.
pany had her photographed by flash light
during performance, and got the picture
despite fair Marion's protests. This caused
lots of trouble
1t may be well to mention that there are
two divorce suits somewhere on the calen-
dar now in which Marion is more or less
interested One is brought by her against
Mr.. Mould, and the other is brought by
Mr.. Mould against her. An interesting
question is, What would be her name if
both suits were granted and she afterward
married Jack Mason?
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

Say, don't send to the States for
onion seed, and pay a big price for un-
reliable seed, but get pure and new
seed of my own raising, which | can
guarantee, as l planted over forty
bushels of selected pure yellow Danver
onions on my seed farm. from which l
raised choice lot of seed, which l
will sell to you at s1.25 per pound.
Little Gem" and other peas at 10
cents per quart, aud all other seeds in
proportion. | have large lot of
sugar beet seed that l can recommend;
also fine lawn grass seed; and | have
TIE best cabbage seed, true to name,
at Is cents per ounce; cauli1ower seed
at 10 cents per package. | have also
the best and earliest potato in the
Territory, viz: Thornburn extra early;
| have reduced the price from 6 to
80 cents per peck; have the greatest
variety of vegetable and flower seed
in Provo. You will find me down in
the basement, opposite the Meeting
House, between the Banks; no con-
nection with next door; therefore, if
you want pure and reliable garden
seeds, come down II steps and get
them from G. 12's,
t-m-11 in the basement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months. .sl.50
Three months LOO Single copy. sets
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, will be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postotice address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by express money order, draft, post
flee order, postal not or in registered letter
at our risk.
All communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH, Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
Queer English Methods in Ireland.

hhSAbh 4hSGhOOs 1TeInnU.
Lightning photography has played some
clever tricks on the British rulers in Ire
land. Policemen, spies and informers have
been taken in the act" as it were, and
the result is some very amusing pictures.
Among the many two of the most anus.
ing represent the Rev. David Humphreys,
Catholic priest of Tipperary, "shadowed"
by two military cops"
When the priest enters house the
cops wait patiently at the door and re-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
Ballard's Snow Linimsns.

This invaluable remedy is that ought to be i,
every household. 1t will cure your Rheumatism,
Nss'algia, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you
have Lame Back it Will cure it. penetrates to the
seat of the disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints and con-
trae,ed muscles after all other remedies have failed
Those who have bsen cripples for years have used
BaHard's SHoD Lininis1t and thrown away th.iI
crutchss and been able to walk as well as ever. L,
will cure yoH. Price 5oeestf.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

sHADoWiNG' FATHER HUMPHREYS.
join him when he resumes his walk. The
idea OF the authorities serrl3 80 that
they can thus find crr .NC..co that
Father Humphreys 81 G o>.>n,ring with
other nationalists to get the Tipperary ten.
ants to not pay their rents, but surely the
net is spread in vain in the sight of any
tsrd," especially - qld O bird as Eethes
humphreys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
AT THE THEATERS.
Bernhardt at the Grand, Katie
Emmett at the BijOu, Burlesque
at the Pence


Eana5ers Parker and Thompson are under
contract to present but one attraction the
coming week. but that attraction is the
greatest the theatrical world affords-Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt-who will be seen in her
two greatest representations, La Tosca' and
Theodore, - both written by the brilliant
Frenchman. Victoren Sardou, especially for
the great actress, as only Sardou can write.
This will be Nine. Bernhardts first appear
ance in this city i'll four years. ana in all
probability the last If Bernhardt does well
in Minneapolis we will get Nine. Patti the
coming season; If Bernhardt does not do
we'll we will not get Patti. That is from
Manager Henry E. Abbey's own lips and can
be counted upon as official. He has the
American tours Of both these great artists
under his charge
Bijou-Commencing with the matinee to-
day, Katie Emmett will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou opera house. appear
ing in last seasons melodramatic success
THE Waits of New York. Miss Emmett's
supporting company this season is much
stronger than when last seen in Minneapolis:
All the scenery used i'll the production of
1.-The Waits of New York" is carried by the
company, and comprises scenes well known
to all New Workers.
Pence-"Jack the Ripper will occur this
afternoon and tonight. For the entire
week, commencing tomorrow, with family
matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
last seasons greatest success, the original
London Gdiety Girls Burlesque company,
viii cause the s. r. o. sign to be used at the
Pence. The company is even better than it
was last winter. embracing the pick of the
profession in the specially line, supported
by thirty shapely girls. The programme is
one long draWn-out pleasure-full of quiet
enjoyment, hearty laughs and witty sayings,
while the eye is pleased with beautiful ward
robes and the ear tickled with the latest
musical-gems. The sale of seats is progress
ing, and those who desire good ones should
visit the box Office early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SOME DIVORCE CASES.

Yesterday morning Alfred A. Graves was
granted divorce from Laura Graves, on the
ground of desertion, and in the afternoon
took out a license to marry Annie G. Lewis,
also divorced.
decree of divorce was granted Caroline
Snowstein from her husband, Henry, yester-
day, on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment and desertion. She is thlrty-three
years of age and he is thirty-nine. They
were married in 1879 in Chicago, and in 1886
he deserted her and her little child Snow
stein failed to put in an appearance.
Jennie NJ. Stone, a prepossessing young
lady of twenty-one summers, secured di-
vorce from Walter j. Stone. The defendant
is twenty three years of age. The parties
were married at Neenah, Wis, in 1886, when
she was but sixteen years of age Within
year of marriage the husband deserted her.
and since that time she has earned her own
ing.
Elizabeth Nachtigall filed petition yes
terday asking for a divorce from f. A Mach
tigall, to whom she was married at Hudson
Wis, on April "a of the present year. She
is thirty-fve years of age and he fifty. She
alleges that almost Immediately after the
marriage he became abusive, after calling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
HE MUST BE "PEAKY."

The Self-Confessed Murderer
Comes to the Front With a New
Story.
The romance in the case of Jacob
Brown, the self-confessed murderer, has
to certain extent evaporated, and it
now appears that the man is crazy.
Upon waking up yesterday morning he
appeared very much surprised TO find
himself locked up, and asked what he
had been confined for. When told of
his confession of the previous day he
denied every word of it. He said his
name was not Brown, but j. A. Buda,
and in answer to questions told new
story fully as sensational as the first.
Brown or Buda now says that he must
have been temporarily insane when he
told the story printed yesterday. He
says his home is at Centralia, ILL.,, and
that he was confined at the jail in Salem
i'll the same cell with James Gray, who
murdered the man in the box car. In
reply to questions he told new murder
story somewhat as follows:
"You see l had trouble with my
brother-in-law. He Seduced my sister
and afterward married her. He made
trouble at my home and [ finally killed
him with revolver. was confined in
Jail for fifteen months, and at the trial
was adjudged insane and sent to the
asylum at Anna, ILL.,"
Brown or Buda states that since his
release from the asylum he has worked
In st. Louis and st. Paul, and appears
ht a loss to account for his presence in
khiS pitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
A GLORIOUS ENDING.
The Exposition Closes With
the Largest Crowd Of the
Season.
It Is Estimated That This Has
Been It's Most Successful
Year.
The Self-ConfeSsed Murderer,
Brown, Bobs Up With a
New Story.
an Appeal Case Involving Val
liable Land--General Min
neapolis News.

The Exposition of 1891 is a thing of
the past, and as nearly as can be ascer-
tanned at the present time this has been
the most successful season in the history
of the Exposition. The great show
closed last night in a fitting manner,
the largest attendance of the season
marking the occasion. The immense
building was literally crowded, and
travel in any direction was difficult,
while the seats were occupied continu-
ously. The work of the treasury
department has been so heavy
that no correct estimate of the
receipts could be obtained last night,
but it is roughly estimated that 100000
people have visited the building during
the season, which eclipses all previous
years, and will leave nice little sum
in the treasury after all expenses are
paid. Company A, NJ. n. g., gave all
exhibition drill last evening in the light
well, after which Manager Bracket on
behalf of the management of the Expo
sition, presented the company with a
handsome stand of flowers upon which
the name of the company appeared ia
red pinks upon back ground of white
roses.
Manager Bracket was then requested
to remain where he was, and Capt Gil
more, Oh behalf of the exhibitors,
presented him with a very handsome
buggy valued at $3.50 Manager Brack-
EFT was also given a leather-covered
lounge by the employees of the Expo
Sition.
Assistant Manager Byron was pre-
scented with an easy chair by the eXhib-
itors and gold-headed cane by the en-
ployes.
In the office Of the building Assistant
Treasurer Fred Ames was given an
easy chair by the employees of his de-
partment, and behind the scenes Joe
Prior, chief pyrOtechnist of 1.-THE Siege
of Vera Cruz" received handsome
gold watch, the gift of Manager
J; d. Lee, of The Siege of
Vera Cruz" J. T. Raymond, II.
j. Martin, w. E. Steele, Charles Travis,
w. E. Steele making the presentation
speech. The fireworks exhibit at the
'Siege of Vera Cruz" last evening was
the most elaborate of the season, many
special pieces beng introduced,
Tom Orrow the work of tearing down
the picture will begin, and in a few
days it will be taken back to New York.
Manager Lee, of the ''Siege of Vera
Cruz" will leave in about ten days for
Charleston, S. c.. where he will assume
management of one of Pain & Sons
other productions, the ''siege" having
finished its season at this city.
The Exposition management will
open the art gallery next Tuesday in the
morning, afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the firemen's relief as
ISOLATION. The fremen will be supplied
with tickets which they will sell, and
the employees of the Exposition will
give their services free. 1t is expected
that there will be an immense turnout
for the relief of the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Commission Not Usury.

There was case tried and decided in
the district court yesterday that means
much to the people who loan money and
also to the borrowers. 1t involved but
small amount of money and was
brought against Nagle. the loan agent,
to declare a mortgage void on the
ground that usury had been charged.
1t was simply to decide whether the
commission charged by the loan agent
for making loan is usury. That com
mission is what the loan agent depends
upon for a goodly part of his profit.
The court held that the commission is
not usury. This is new ruling on this
point. Heretofore chatetl mortgage cases
have been taken to the district court
and knocked out on this point, that
charging commission for making the
Oan, was uSury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Not Enough Water.

The flour mills made their next to
heaviest run of the season last week.
says the Miller. They ground over
10000 barrels day, or an aggregate of
10000 barrels for the week. as against
17S, $50 for the week preceding, 165, $40
barrels for the corresponding time in
1890 and 125. 900 for 1889. The prospects
for the coming week are not so favor
able. The water power is short, fore
ing some OF the mills to lose more or
less time, while the greater part of
them were stopped about eight hours
on Wednesday, from the water being
shut out of the West side canal. There
is probably not mill but that has con-
siderable orders ahead, and the Gus
toners clamor to have them filled at
once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following deeds were fled for record

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
c Campbell to David C Bell Invest
ment company, 1t II, blk l, Hawkins
Sarah E smith to william 4 stoweii, 1t s.''''
2, blk B. CampbelIs add ..... 1850
Fannie Exton to Electus c Pratt, part
Its and s. blk 10, Boruo's add. -. 1900
Francis G Burke to S d Morrison, Its II
and 10, blk ], Harmony Terrace -. $500
Emma White to Charles Smith, 1t 4,
blk 3, Wolverton's add 1900
Is, blk s., East side add .....',...... $500
Hester E Walters to Jette Grettum, part
1t q, blkl. Waters add. ~ ..... 500
Harvey j Miller to Benjamin F Miller,
1t etc. blk 2, Gouldsmith's add. 49, 800
Charles L Parker to Mary Ann Mulligan,
Its H. Is and Is, blk Is, Silver Lake,
George II Hart to Walter Stesson. part
Its and 9, blk 3, Gales First add. 1900
Rocco Caffarll. to Maria Rosa Rosso,
part Its andS blk g. Borup's add. 1000
James Cullen to Walter Stetson, 1t
j, blk 10, Y Davidson's resubd. -. 1000
Joseph Doerfier to Lizzie Outlets, 1t Il,
blk III, Town of Minneapolis. ..... 1900
John Outlets to Joseph Doerfier Jr, 1t
blk, liz. Minneapolis ............ 1850
One unpublished deed. $500
Total, Is deeds -. ............... $50. 200
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
W P Washburn, 3l7 Fifth street south
east. 2-story frame dwelling. So, 800
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 900
| Seven permits total: 3499
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Louise H. Stickney was made the guardian
of little LOUISA Belle Staples.
Michael Hanley has fled petition asking
that he be paid the state bounty of $500 for
arresting and convicting Guest Peterson, a
horse thief
All the evidence in the contest over the
will of the late Lars Peter Larson was heard
by Judge Corrigan yesterday. A decision
will be made in few days.
In the case of Pauline A. Schmidt vs.
Charles Z. Schmidt, an order was made re-
straining the husband from interfering with
the wife and giving her the custody of the
child.
Gertrude Blaisdell. whose action against
various members of Franklin lodge K. of p,
No. 40, to recover money alleged to be due
for rent has attracted some attention. yester.
day secured verdict Ter S50565.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Jack O'Brien Again.

J lausR. Anderson, who resides at 81
Third street south, was assaulted on
Friday night while walking along Third
avenue south, near Fourth street, by
two men whose evident intention was
robbery. One of the men struck him a
heavy blow behind the ear, and he I'M
mediately called for help. Officer Az
Grill responded to the call and the as
sailants, one of whom Averill recog-
nized as the notorious Jack O'Brien,
fed up an alley. Averill followed
O'Brien to his house, but there he es-
capped, taking the officers club with
him. The other man also escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Died Unattended.

Peter Hendrickson, tailor about
twenty-five years of age, was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at his
lodging house, No. 100 Nineteenth ave-
nue. north. Hendrickson had been
keeping bachelors hall for some time
past with a friend, and was a sufferer
from consumption. Yesterday his
friend got up early and started out to
work, leaving him alone. He was
taken with hemorrhage of the lungs
and expired before he could summon
help. The body was taken to Con-
nolly's morgue. There will be no in
quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
1T INVOLVES MUCH.
The Full Bench Listened to an
Appeal Case YESTERDAY.

An appeal from the award of the
commissioners for strip of land on
North Third street. near Fourth ave-
nue., was argued yesterday before the
full bench of the district court. Judge
Hooker had listened to the case the day
before, and thought it of sufficient i'm
portance to lie argued by the full bench.
The point at issue consists in the fact
that the ownership in fee simple was
held by the late Judge Bebee. During
his lifetime the property was leased
for long term of years and
again sub-leased. When the matter
came into the hands of the
commission the owner in fee simple was
given damages 20 the full value of the
property to the amount of S25, ZOO. This
amount was divided proportionally
among the owner in fee simple and the
lessees. All accepted the award with
the exception of Calvin o. Tyler, who
appealed from the award ana served
notice on the railway company.
The arguments yesterday were on a
motion to dismiss on the ground that
the appeal had not been properly
brought. The case was submitted to
the court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Parker's Case Again.

The famous Parker divorce case came
up in the district court again yesterday.
James Parker's attorneys moved that
the motion of the plaintiff to compel
Parker to pay no all arrears of alimony
stricken out. The defense claims that
it has paid all that is necessary to COM
ply with the order of the court, and
that it has already gone to considerable
expense and has run into debt in so
dong. The plaintiff was ready for
trial and insisted upon going ahead
with the case. Her attorneys said that
Parker had had all the time necessary
to get ready for trial, but had shown no
disposition to do so. The case was con-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
DID YOU EVER NOTICE TIP

Did you ever notice how the world,
With carelessness and joy,
Floats down the stream of life's success
With no thought to allay;
But how. when shallow grows the strean
And rocks of time appear,
They still keep floating, floating on,
Helpless and cowed with fear.
Some few. perhaps, the danger see
In time to stop their course
And into some safe harbor haste.
Secure in this resource.
How few word of warning give,
Or lend helping hand
To aid the careless, passing ones
Unto the true life's strand
Some few the pilots voice obey; .
They clear the dangerous shoals
And swiftly floating. gliding on
A myriad of souls.
The futures ocean breaks in view,
They plunge in deaths deep sea
And join the countless throng OF men
Awaiting eternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
An Unprovoked Assault.

Thomas Fairbanks, who was recently
sent to the workhouse for pocket pick
Ing at the union depot, will probably
be graduated to the county jail. Yes
terday, while Fairbanks was engaged
with number of other prisoners in
grading Bryant avenue, near Fortysec-
ond avenue north, he suddenly raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
thus far are as follows:
Total

Crews of laborers are busily engaged
in clearing away the ruins and the work
of rebuilding will soon be begun The
building of the Moore Carving Machine
Manufacturing company will be rebuilt.
Assistant Chief Canterbury lost
valuable gold watch at the time he
jumped from the roof, but thus far it
has not been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

his shovel and, as far as can be learned,
without any provocation whatever
struck Christian Jensen, who stood
next to him. The blow completely
crushed Jenson's nose and cut his face
badly. Fairbanks was arraigned yester-
day for assault in the second degree
and held to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MITCHELL STILL ALIVE.
None of the Injured Firemen Have
Died Thus Far.

Thus far no deaths have resulted from
the great fire of Thursday, although
several of the injured firemen are still
wayering between life and death. c..
w. Mitchell. whose case has been pro-
nounced hopeless by the physicians, is
still alive, and yesterday appeared
stronger than when first taken to the
hospital. Assistant Chief Canterbury's
condition is still regarded as serious,
but there are strong hopes of his recov-
cry.
The contributions to the relief fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Gray giving notice that at the next
meeting he would move reconsidera-
ton. Friday night he forgot all about
the notice, and the ordinance will be-
come law as soon as the mayor at
taches his signature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Needs ONLY a signature.

1t has been discovered that the bread
inspection ordinance may become a law
easily. 1t was passed at the council
meeting preceding the last one, but
final action upon it was delayed by Aid.