davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

Eastern and Northern theatre goers are
loud in their praises of Paul kauyarn this
season and speak of the entire production as
being superb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The Spider and Fly" Company play only
in the larger cities in the South. then go d.
rect to the Pacific coast. New Richmond
Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The customs duties on tho wardrobe for
the new spectacular Spider and Fly" were
over 5000. Monday and Tuesday. New
Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The Paul Kauyar" Company, which plays
at the Theatre ON Wednesday night. numbers
twenty-five people. with business MANAGER
and two agents in advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The spider and Fly" closed successful
week in Philadelphia September 2cth. The
company are in New York this week. New
Richmond Theatre, Monday and Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The cast of Paul Kauyar" Is spoken of as
being one of the strongest aud most evenly
balanced that has left New York this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The Spider and Fly" il said 10 draw many
willing victims and the sale OF seats yestsydAy
was proof that the adags u true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

THE Legend of the Sea King" he Who
Fights and Runs Away" Dear Memory
Bells" and the Victoria Chorus" will form
quartette Of musical numbers which will Ger.
tainly grace the portfolios OF al lovers OF
music,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
RICH, DARING, HANDSOME
Lucy Mcclure. IA West Virginia Moonshiner,
Captured.

PARKFEsBURG. W. Va, Oct. Especial !
Handsome Lucy Mcclure" the richest and
by far the most daring of famous West Vir-
ginia 'moonshiners," has finally been cap
tured in the wilds of Lincoln county. For a
year she has been openly selling Illicit and
ragged whisky all along the line of the new
Norfolk and Western road and time aud time
again she has eluded capture.
She is an expert rifle shot. and always car
red a Winchester slung across the saddle of
her sorrel mare, the feetest animal in the
State
This morning Marshal Harris, with two
companions, got the drop on the young
woman. Lucy Mcclure is only twenty-four
and as pretty as she is daring, but there
wasn't man in the State dared make love to
the little wildcat She has employed counsel,
and says the jail can't hold her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
KILLED INSTANTLY.

c. A. Miller, superintendent of construction
of the keystone Bridge Company's bridge
across the Little Hooking on the b. d o. a
w. railroad. ten miles below, while walking
rock bottom below, over fifty feet, killing
him instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
BLOWN IN TIE AIR

The Hsrrisyille gas well, five miles from
Ellensboro, burst its main pipes this morn.
ing. One of the operators was blown several
feet in the air and had miraculous escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04


The continued case of William Davis
SSlaIgcd with feloniously cutting Ad0lph
nArgroye with a knife, came up in Mayor
n'tNsson's court yesterday morning. Upon
Va. We testimony II witnesses the case was GER
nnel to the grand jury and bail allowed in
' sno sum OF $500, in default OF which Davis
Nss sent back 70 Jail.
IN fridays TnEs was published ex-
S.uS1itely an account of the loss Of Mr.. ]. C..
nIeAlngs horse About midday the animal,
SSn'ch lad strayed 10 the farm Of Mr.. Mid
eoNUOrI, was returned 10 its owner Mr.
- hes attributes the recovery of his horse
- Sne local mention Of The TINES.
AAo Cornerstone of the Twenty fourth
sIegs yolored Baptist church Of this city will
10 Ia'u Monday with Masonic ceremonies
~ nuei mo direction Of Robson Lodge. No.
-, ~ lhis city. assisted by Mt Oliyet Com
panusIy, knights of Iemplar, of Richmond.
"9'. nlOses Wilkes is pastor of the church.
~, nov T; '" j. Johnson. Of this city. pastor of
- Vii'et 'colored Baptist church. Chester
GU GU mas been called 20 the pastorate of
va Aaaoihiny church. James City county.
d. 'ai % Ahhie jenkins and Mrs. Emma Jor
~. nave returned from visit TO Washing
ni .tl'; marry j. Nuter is visiting Mrs. Jere
c 1-ian nunnAlly near Bermuda in Chesterfield
IT, s"; .. /. branch. of this city. q fiagman on
49, A. ntantic Coast Line. met with a painful
'n' sssseEday morning while coming in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
BACKED BY M'GOLRICK.
Transference of Catholic Schools
to Public Boards.

Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, bishop of
Duluth and formerly pastor of the I'M
maculate Conception church at Mime
apolis. arrived in Chicago yesterday,
after a six months tour of Europe. He
was looking hale and hearty and ex-
pressed himself as being mnch bene-
flied in health by his Soiourn abroad.
Most of his time was spent in Ireland,
viewing the scenes of his youth, and
visiting the important cities of the tight
little isle Speaking OF the Irish Ques-
ton, lie felt confident that Irelan d
would eventually obtain home rule and
that public opinion in England favored
such a measure. ParnelFS followers, he
said, were on the losing weight since the
death of their leader, and he regarded this
faction as Of small Importance. He had
read about the transfer OF the par0chlal
schools TO the educational boards in
Saltwater and Faribault,an he thought
the idea an excellent one. which would
be adopted at no distant day through
out the country. The time for section
alism and creed hatred was past and
gone. The people should be one, speak
ing one language and thoroughly Amer
lean. There will always be those" he
continued, "who will revile the Cath
oiicS and attempt to make capital of it.
AS to the sisters wearing the garb of
their orders in the schoolroom, he said ::
THAT, of course. they could not be ex-
pected to leave Off; but Protestant chill
dren are sent to them in boarding
schools where they wear them, and no
objection is made.'
The bishop is expected in Minneap-
oils to-day, and will spend a few hours
visiting his old-time parishioners. This
evening he will return to Duluth, where
a grand reception awaits him, partici-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ST. THOMAS SEMINARY.
Catholics To-Day Called Upon to
Aid O Good Institution.

This is the day set apart by Arch
bishop Ireland for the annual collection
in aid of the st. Thomas seminary fund.
Collections will be taken up in every
Catholic church of the city and diocese
for that purpose, and at all the masses
the parishioners will be waited on by
the clergy In person in order that the
proceeds may be swelled to the largest
amount possible. At each church the
sermon of the day will be delivered by
apTiest outside its own parish, and a
sermon be preached having for its text:
H'The Seminary, Its Aims and OBJ
iects." The following is the assign
ment of priests:
Very Rev. J. J. Keane the cathedral, 81.
Paul: Rev. q. L. Soentgerath, Church of the
Sacred Heart, St. Paul; Rev. j. n. Stariha,
st. Johns church, NeTmillion; Rev. John
Solnce. St. Michaei's, Wright county; Rev.
A. Christie, Churches ST. Johns and As
sumption, Carver county; Rev. L. j. Glib
bons. Church of the Annuneiation. Halle
wood; Rev. J. j. Lawler, ST. Canice's Kill
kenny; Rev. James O'Reilly, st. Thomas,
lie Sueur county; Rev. L. Cosgrove, St Pat
rick's Shieldsville; Rev. A Oster, st. Phil
Ups. Litchfield: Rev. j. A. Soumis. St.John's,
New Canada; Rev. John Rynda, Church OF
the Redeemer. Montgomery; Rev. d. Meier,
St Johns, MilnO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
CELESTIAL BODIES
interestingly Discoursed Upon by
Prof. Payne.

No twinkling star e'er shone more
gaily to the naked eye than did the
pictures of the celestial Orbs presented
by Prof. Payne to his audience at the
Peoples church last evening. With the
aid of the stereoptieon many beautiful
photographs of the planets were reflect
ed upon the extensive screen that
hid the organ from view, and Prof.
Payne, whose name is so Familiarity iden-
tilted with the work of the state OBJ
seryatory at Northfield. occupied more
than an hour with Interesting descrip-
tions of handsome planetary views,
with maps of the heavens and with &C.
counts of recent discoveries in the
marvellous field OF celestial science. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
handkerchief Bargains.
pated in by the citizens generally, with
out distinction of race Or creed.
IN SPECIAL TERM.
LegaIities Of Importance Decided
in judicial Chambers.

LegaIities Of Importance Decided
in Judicial Chambers.
The judges of the district court held
special term Yesterday and transacted
the following business:
By Judge Brill-Johanas Hilger VS..
James Dougher; application to strike
out answer as sham continued: one
week with leave to plaintiff to file an
affidavit.
By Judge Keliy-JOhn w. Owens VS..
l.. III. MaXiieid; proposed settled; case
argued and submitted. Petition for the
appointment of receiver for Edgar b..
SIN it'll granted, and James +. Angel
named; bond in the sum of $4,000 re-
quired. Alex NJ. Clerihew, as assignee,
VS.. West Side bank; case submitted for
settlement. e. ID. Smith VS.. James
Ii. MeDermott; submitted on a
motion to discharge the garnlshee.
By Judge Kerr Lillian Bulbs VS..
Nicholas Finn; garniShee proceedings
dismissed. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. VS..
w. II. Smith; motion to strike out GER
tain parts of answer taken under ad.
yiSement. J. K. King, administrator.
VS.. Mary MeCathy ct al: case submitted
! for settlement with a view OF an appeal.
I, John Martin Lumber company VS.. VIII
| liam f. Howard; heard on motion foI
| Judgment in favor of certain defendants
and motion withdrawn.
BY Judge Cornish-Firth Il KrauS VS..
| ID. ID. Brack ct al; motion To confirm
| Sheriff'S report of sale denied. In the
matter of tue assignment of Henry j.
| Stevens; order made allowing final &C
| count and disbursement of property
| A. r. Capehart VS.. s. Z. Hopes ct al
| motion to dissolve attachment partly
| heard and matter entertained until
| Wednesday. Nov. Is, with leave to de-
| PENDANT to file counter affidavits. j. A.
| Agnew VS.. Glen Flora Manufacturing
company and G. d. Lewis Coal company
| as garniShee; cause placed on the gen
! eral calendar and garniShee discharged.
| By Judge Egan-In the matter of tine
| appeal of Frances A. Harris from al
| order of the probate court; heard OF
| an application to set aside the decree Of
| the probate court. st. Paul Trust Com
pany VS.. j. Kerwin eft al; submitted
The nine mechanics lien cases of r.
Libbey IL Co. and William Manteuffe
| against Mary NJ. Shickling ct al. were
argued and submitted.
By Judge Otis-J. c. Brown VS.. Min
| ME Shaw heard on a motion for new
| trial. j. c. Brown VS.. Susie A. Brown
! ct al; heard on a petition for writ o
| habeaS corpus. Custody of the seven
| year-old child given to mother, witt
permission given father to visit chile
twice during week, and liberty to takt
the child where he pleases between tn
hours of 2 and 5 p. N. Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
TO PREVENT FoRGERIEs.
The Comptroller's Plan in Coupon
Redemptions.

City Comptroller Ponthan has devised
a means of preventing the payment of
interest coupons which may be fOrgeries,
and which will doubtless be used by
banks and financial agents. The comp
troller has put his theory into practice
in his office, and there is every reason
to believe that it will work most salts
factoriiy. He has had a number of
books bound, the sheets of which are
ruled into two spaces. One-half the
sheet bears small ruled spaces which
are numbered from ] to 60. These
spaces are intended for the interest
coupons as they come in for payment.
As is we'll known, the small coupons
are numbered consecutively, and as
they come in and are paid they are can
celed ard pasted in the space bearing
the number of the coupon. The blank
half of the sheet is for the bond or GER
tificate of Indebtedness when it is re-
turned for redemption.
BY this means 1t would be impossible
for an interest coupon to be forged and
presented for payment successfully, for
a glance at the book would show the
fralld at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
AFTER DAMAGES.
Three New Actions and One Yer
dict for 81 900.

InFeG new hCU1OnS anu OAO CT
dict for 81 900.
Mrs. Harriet B. DE LanO has sued the
st. Paul City Railway company to re-
cover $4,000 damages. Mrs. De LanO
was alighting from Selby avenue cable
car at Kent street April 6, and was
thrown 20 the ground bp the starting of
the car before she got off. 1t is claimed
that her back and spine were severely
injured and she was knocked senSeleSs
by the fall, and has been under the care
of physician ever since.
SilaS z. Edison has sued Peter Schlie
mann to recover s., 10 damages for in
jures in an elevator at the tenement
building, 64715 Canada street, on Sept.
81. Edison was using the elevator to
hoist goods, and it gave way when some
distance from the ground, bruising him
to a considerable extent.
Oran S. Pine demands Judgment
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany for $1,000 damages for an assault
and ejectment from Hamline car at
the intersection of Wabasha and Rice
streets Nov. 10.
Mrs. Ethel Cresson recovered a YER
dict of $1,000 against the st. Paul City
Railway company for internal Injuries
sustained in fall caused by the sudden
starting of a cable car at the corner of
Tenth and st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.

$50 East Seventh street Friday evening,
Nov. 20.
ssAt the meeting of the clerks union
Wednesday night, six new members
were elected and twenty-one new prop
ositions for memberships were received.
The meeting was characterized as the
best in the history of the union. The
new store and association badges were
distributed and are very neat in design
and appearance.
The meeting of the cigar makers I'M
ion Thursday night was one of the most
interesting held recently. Amendments
to the constitution were discussed, but
no final action has been taken in the
premises. Iii is proposed TO elect Off
GERS quarterly instead of semi-annually
as heretofore. 1t was thought advisable
Oadopt the Australian system of vOt-
ing and to make it compulsory upon all
members to participate in the election
of officers. An increase in the sick ben
efits of 81 per week. and to limit the
time to not exceed sixteen weeks, was
proposed as an amendment.
The machine WoOdWOrkers will hold
their annual ball Nov. %.
Frank YaleSh has accepted an invita-
ton to read an essay before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which con-
venes in Birmingham, Ala, in Deccm-
Der.
The brcklayers have resolved to
patroniZe only union barber shops.
Local Assembly 1898, X. of L., held a
regular meeting "Wednesday evening.
The harneSsmakers held an open
meeting Wednesday night, at which
union labels were discussed.
The bOilermakerS held their usual
meeting Monday night. Their annual
ball will be held Wednesday night of
this week.
The brotherhood of railway carmen
held their regular meeting Tuesday
night. Owing to the unusual amount OF
work being done by these operatives al
present the meeting was slim and OF
short duration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
AN IMMENSE CoRTEGE
Attended the Obsequies of the
Late Mrs. Grace.

The funeral of Mrs. James Grace,
who died so suddenly last Monday morn
ing. took place yesterday from st. Jo-
seph's church, and the immense cortege
that wended its way to Calvary attested
louder than words the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. The
church was packed during the services.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Father
Raleigh, the pastor. WHO also spoke a
few words Of consolation to the be-
reayed ones at their SAD and sudden
loss. He dwelt at length on the pious
and modest life Of the deceased, and re-
counted the many traits of her noble
Christian character. Those in attend
ance included a large number Of the old
settlers of st. Paul, whose presence was
as much out of respect to their friend
ship and esteem for Mr. Grace as ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
The Truancy Proclamation.

All the principals of the public schools
were required to report to Supt. Gilbert
yesterday the effect of the truaney act
proclamation has had in their respect
i've schools. Every principal explains
that the attendance is increasing rap
idly aud the moral effect is salutarY.
The hundreds of truant children in the
city are likely to be brought in, but it
is hot probable that the work can stop
with the mere declaration, for, when
these pupils find that no arrests are
really being made, the temptation to
run away again may be too strong for
them to resist. Arrests will then be
made to set more potent example for
wayWard children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Rapid Rise in Beer.

Theodore Thomas told me a story
the big fire day or two ago, and as he
related the incident to me ne laughed
the heartiest kind of laugh. says a
writer in the Chicago Herald. He
reached Chicago on the morning of Oct,
9, 1871, with his orchestra, the day of
the great fire.
The first concert of that years seaso n
was to be given in Crosby's opera hous
on the evening of that day. His mu-
SicianS OH their arrival were very hun
CRY and there was no place to go for re-
freShmentS, except conveniently
located lager beer saloon in the base
ment.
He was curious to know why his men
should all emerge at once, then, after 4
consultation, go down the stairs again.
This was done two or three times, and
he thought that he would crafty his
curiosity.
Mr.. Thomas found that after the play
ers had taken their first round the saloon
proprietor raised the price from cents
to 10 cents. then from 10 cents to Is
cents. then from 10 to 20 cents. then
from 20 to % cents glass, because the
great fire was rapidly deStroyin ing every
other source of supply.
The more the fire spread the higher
the price per glass he charged. At each
raise there was Indignation among the
musicians, and they came out on the
sidewalk to vent their anger. But as
there was nothing else to do the men
had to submit and pay the price, and the
beer vendor for once in his life reaped
a rich harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE AZOTIN E CONTRACT.
Amendments Recommended bI
Aid. SanbOrn Endorsed.

The special conference committee
appointed from the council to report
upon the garbage question met last
eveing, those present being MeSSrs.
Gehan, BanhOlzer. Elmquist, Sullivan
and the city attorney. The committee
met for the purpose of having the views
Of Aid. Sanborn drafted in the form
of a bid for awarding the contract
for collecting the garbage. The form
of bid was referred to the city attorney,
who will confer with Aid. Sanborn, and
a new form will be presented Tuesday
evening at the meeting of the board of
aldermen. 1t will provide that in the
business districts, and from hotels, flats
and large boarding houses in the city
the garbage shall be collected daily
and in all other parts of the city it shall
be collected every alternate week day.
The contract will be awarded subject to
the AZotine company agreeing to a mod
ification of its contract for diSpOsing of
the garbage, so that if no work is done
by the company it shall receive no
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
LOST TRACE OF HIM.
Charles A. b. Weide Disappears
From View.


From View.
Charles A. &. Weide, the well known
insurance man and real estate dealer,
mysteriously disappeared from his
home OH the corner of Western and
Laural avenues, Friday morning. His
family is greatly distressed by the oc-
currence. and every effort 10 find trace
of him has been futile. Mr.. Weide
has been subject to attacks of mental
alteration, and it is feared that his old
malady has Overtaken him. His brother
was one of the last who knew him that
saw HIM, and at that time the missing
man complained of severe pains i'll his
head. The brother advised him that ne
was overwOrked and urged that he take
an absolute rest frOmNbusineSS by spend
ing the winter in California. Mr.. Welde
assented that such course would
be beneficial, and promised to straight
Ell up his business affairs and
take vacation at once. He had Sc
we're attack of softening of the brain
some ten years ago. but it had been
hoped that all traces of the disease had
been cured.
The police have secured the city, but
| up TO an early hour this morning had
not learned any tidings of him. Any
/ informatian will be thankfully received
bY his family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
An Aneeu Without WINGS,

James f. Angel has been appointed
as receiver of Edgar 3. Smith, the Wa
basha street artist. The appointment
was made by Judge Kelly upon petition
of j. G. NewcOmb and Thomas M.
Sven. 1t was shown to the court that
Smith is insolvent, and that he has been
disposihg of his pictures and works of
art in way that is not to the interest
of creditors. James F. Angel accepted
the Office of assignee, and gave bond in
the sum of $1,000 for the faithful dis
charge of his duties as assignee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The st. Paul District Convention
Completes Its Work.

The convention of the Epworth league.
st. Paul district. which began Friday
evening, was continued yesterday at the
Central Park NJ. E. Church with the
following programme:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services. E. n. VOL
ever: presentation of credentials; appoint
ment Of committees; paper, de partment of
Literary Work., Miss Anderson; general dis
cussion; Suggestions for the Good of the
League" introduced by Rev. II. c. Jennings;
discussion; adjournment
Afternoon-Devotional service, r. D. Sam
uels; paper, Department of Christian
Work, Miss Ella Lathrop; general discus
sion; report Of committee; election OF Off
GERS; adjournment.
Rev. f. s. Pilling. of st. Paul, was
elected president. The vice presidents
are Rev. q. E. Barrett, of Hamline, and
Rev. E. j. Baldwin. of Saltwater. Miss
Ella Latino p, of Hastings, was elected
secretary, and Miss Pearl Benham, of
Red Wing, treasurer. The directors
elected were Rev. r. c. Grace, of Farm-
ington, j. II. Sutton, of Merriam Park,
and r. NJ. Avison, of Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR
ComptrOIler's Estimate of What 1t
Will Cost the City.

His estimate of the tax levy for 1892,
presented to the conference committee
Monday, was yesterday made public by
City Comptroller Ponthan. The amount
to be raised by taxation is S2,27O.920.
which includes the redemption of GER
tificates of Indebtedness and the reduc-
ton of the debit of the general fund,
amounting to $3.50, 047. 65. Deducting this
amount from the total TO be raised by
taxation, the estimate shows that the
probable amount required for maintain
ing the city government in 1892 will be
81, S6S, S72 Is. The estimate of the comp
trnller is made I'D as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Clifton Hotel Difficulty.

Judge Cornish yesterday heard a
motion to dissolve the attachment in the
case of A. r. Capehart against Hoops &
German, leasers of the Clifton hotel.
The plaintiff attached to secure a note
for 81 ,25O, which was claimed to have
been given for goods, and WHICH were
afterwards sold for $4,000. Copehart
also claims $4,000, as due for rent. 1t is
also claimed thatAthe hotel was netting
81. 200 and $4,000 Nnonth profit, and the
ent and uote ought to bepaid.