davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
BYRON LAND CONTROVERSY.
Maggie Lands aud Lansing Eebee Has-
ing a Mined Legal Tilt

Maggie lands, of Byron. had i.ar
sing Bebee arrested for malicious n.
pass, and jury in Justice Hydor.. :
court was not quite certain whether n
WAS guilty or not. Has case was
brought up again yesterday and result
ed IN nol.e pros. being entered.
Bebee and his wife have occupied forty
acres OF land ia the township of Byron
for nineteen years. IL il claimed the
land was given TO Mrs. Bebee by her
father, Nj. Lands, but the necessary
papers were not executed. Her father
took unto himself young wife and
conveyed the Bebee property % her.
Trouble followed, and the Bebee family
were ordered TO vacate. This order Was
not complied with. and Mrs. lands had
Bebee arrested for removing timber
from the premises. A writ of eject
ment was issued by Circuit Court Conn.,
missioner Hughes yesterday, and the
case will be heard next Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

To the Editor OF the TELEGRAx-HERALp.
FREMONT, APRIL 81 see that the
Democratic House are investigating
campaign assessments of late employees.
Why do they not call on the Secretary
OF State, Daniel +. Soper, and ask him
what he knows about assessing Repub-
lican postmasters for Democratic cam
paign purposes? The Developments
might help out the report OF the COM
mittee and show that 2 per cent is not
enough, but that 10 per cent would
come nearer the Democrat standard.
[Signedl &. l. RATHBUN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

A bet Of $500 to sos on Jackson
against Corbett Is recorded In New
York.
Billy Mitchell, the well-known feath-
er-weight. has challenged Tommy War
rem to fight at l22 pounds.
jim Daily wants another 60 with
Patsy Farrell and offers To fight him
for $1,000 to $500 q side inside of five
weeks.
The Detroit Wheelmen, at their
meeting Thursday night. ratified the
dates of the l.. A. w. meeting, July 10,
IL and Is.
Buffalo threatens to let other cities
know she is situated along body of
water this year. A few yachts are TO
be sent out.
Frank T.. Slavin sails for this country
Wednesday, accompanied by Charley
Mitchell. Madden will manage their
American tour.
Mark Baldwin has brought suit
against Won der Abe for $4,000 dam
ages for false imprisonment and mali
cious prosecution.
Kelly was ordered off the field by
Umpire Gleason in Wednesdays st.
Louis-Cinclnnat game. He 10 at his
old tricks pretty early In the season.
So well do Buck Ewing and Richard
son understand each other that the
formers wink has been immortalized
in song, the same being entitled when
Ewing Winks TO Second"
Downes, the Harvard athlete, 10 max
ing strenuous efforts TO have his quar-
ter mile record of A. 2-5s, made nj
Beacon park, Boston. Mass, July Q,
1890. accepted as official by the A. A.
L.
On Monday, May Is, the Woodstock
Amateur Athletic Association will hold
| its eighth annual meet and races. The
program includes one half and one
| mile opens, five aud one mile open,
handicap; one mile, safety, handicap;
two miles, tandem, open: one mile.
green race, road machines.
In the game of white versus black
puglists. now two-thirds completed,
| the score stands horse and horse. with
the rubber 10 be decided, Jake k5irain
| having defeated Godfrey and "Young
Cinnamon" having massacred Cal Nc
Carthy, Jim Corbett and Peter Jackson
are TO settle the third place on May IL.
The longest pedestrian tramp ever
attempted Is that laid cut for himself
By Lieutenant Bachmoutoff, OF ths
/ Fifth battalion of siberian infantry
lie has started from yisdivostok, on
| the shores Of the sea of Japan, fol
Paris In four months he has walked
! 72S miles, batting with the snew and
wind.
I'd. Austin, Of Detroit. and Tin
/ quealy. IF this city. two Of the best
known nsiddie-veiehts IN Michigan.
were matched for fight 70 finish tor
500 SIDE and purse. on April 5. Nc
arrangements having teen maze the
/ fight on thst DAY postponed and learn
ins that the authorities were or TIE look
ont for the hattie they decided % De
clare 4 Of. sud At 3 meeting tet-eer
/ the princlpsis Thursday. 4 vas agreed
/ - change The contest - pablac sr'
/ hlistSof. The u1ra ~li meet with
gloves ~ Ffstern;y Hat, on friday
evening, Aprii II. asa spar fifteen
rounds Tor Posnts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Gu RED

! had a terrible steady backache for
four years without any let up at all;
sometimes | could hardly straighten
up. Gould not ride in wagon on ac-
count of the greater jar of the wagon.
and have walked rather than ride.
have now been under the treatment of
DR.. ). CLAY TODD, l6 North Divi-
sion-st-. Wenham block, rooms /. 3 and
4, Grand Rapids, Mich, ten days, and
yesterday l rode 20 miles and nine
miles today in wagon without pain
at all-the first time for four years. ]
would cheerfully recommend DR..
Todd TO those who have great pain in
their backs. AVERY DOWNER,
October Is, 1890. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

ssmr4aus Moisture. wtsBss stchlng
and stsnssegs nsos 81 night. verse by
a falehsns II allowed - etats0ne
sonsofs form. vhtsh eaisn hieci 81 4
useessta. t3eptnins vefs Ases s~sssE ;
saxfas~f stups tlse strhAae aaa taeed'
los. heals slaTfstsan. ana IA nscss sasrs
fsasoer. tlsn tnasefs A sfekelsts. ~
~ aaaa, saf ~ ssos@s IN. kesyas 4
Eea sAsisasishss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
YOUNG
And
Middle

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from early Indls-
eretlos nand excuses OF manhood, over
work or the bzains improper treatment
Of some other diseases, improper use of
instruments IA examinations and treat
ment OF some other diseases. hereditary
weakness, ETC., causing lost manhood,
.nlpotency, barrenness. inability 10 col
lect IDEAS or remember word during
eonyersatoni making the sufferer lose
confidence IN every one, even himself,
causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never come; some-
times causing Epilepsy, often causing
insanity, one form Of Deafness, Paral-
ysls, Nervousness and Heart Disease,
inability TO conduct business, etc.
This disease, with al its complica-
tons. IS always cured Dy DR.. S. Clay
Todd, 10 North Division-sr.. Wenhan
block, rooms /, and 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
ASTHMA IS YEARS,
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

l had asthma 80 years very bad,
sometimes had to GO to bed, and the
treatments took from physicians were
Of no use until 1 employed DIR. Clay
Todd, 10 North Divlsion-st., Wenham
block, rooms /, 3 and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich. i have been taking his
medicine one month, and no.with-
standing my recent trip of two weeks
TO Canada have continued to improve
steadily. and have only had one bad
spell since | began his treatment. and
that was when / was in Canada. now
breathe freer, especially in the last
week or ten days. and take longer
walks without experiencing difficulty;
in fact, | feel that my dreadful COM
plant is leaving me. am SO years of
age. > IL. lEREA.
Cor. Charles-st. and Wealthy-ave.,
Jan. Il, 1891. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

reese's Red Clover Pills cure sick
Headache. dyspepsia. Ind lrestson and
Constipation. gfc per tor. Eoxes for
81. ros sale ~ all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
MAKE NO ERROR!

HyOu have made up your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. S.
CLAY TODD, 16 n. Division
ST., Wenham block, rooms
1, 3 and 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. He will save you
much expense and loss of
time. DIR. TOdd's hospital
and other experience in
foreign countries, together
with his purely Vegetable
and harmless remedies. inn
ported directly from those
countries, and 2j years
special practice in the
largest cities in the United
States, renders him pecul-
iarly fitted for the work of
curing apparently hopeless
cases. DIR. Todd is in his
office from 8 in the morning
to Z at night. Every day
but Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

We can save you $500 on $500
chamber suite by you rtsking one
our sample suites
NELsos, MATTE A Co
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

The following burial permits wers
issued by the Board OF Health yestef
day: Iesnder Cory, 1873 Fifth-aye.
consumption; Frank Whitaker, Fl How.
ard-st., congestion OF the lungs; Aafgi
Edward, Waibridge-st-, perIt0nliIs;
Mrs. Addie Young. 81 Alpine-aye..
childbirth: Martin r. Doyle, i2o Turner
st. chronic bfonch.tfs; Martha Zacks.
ia Dayis-st., pneumonia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
For Many Years Or. Todd Has
Cured CONSUMPTION.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL, 1879.
For the benefit OF those who think
consumption incurable, will make
statement of my cure. On the I2th of
last March 1 was taken with the lung
fever. or rs the doctors called il, pleuro-
pneumonia. / was attended by one
whom | had considered the most emi-
nent physician of this CITY for three
months and half, during which time
be employed five other physicians as
counsel For about three weeks |
thought was getting better. when an
abscess began to form IN my left lung,
and the physicians pronounced il quick
consumption. From this TIME failed
randy. and raised pint 10 a quart of
phleqln matter each day, and had night
sweats. BY the 10Th of june mad got
so weak that l could not lift
a glass OF water 20 my mouth,
and was confined to my bed;
was reduced 20 skeleton except
INV legs and feet, which were greatly
syelsed. At this time my wife seeing
Or. :. Clay Todd's circular, employed
BIN. and am free 10 say | improved
steadily from the time commenced
taking his medicines In three DAYS
The swelling bad gone out Of nay limbs.
and in three weeks ! wa able % he mp
and walk cut doors little, and IN ten
weeks 1 was able 10 walk ten miles, and
felt "a we'll ss I ever did. Vow ! walk
from three to four miles esef day. and
neither cough nor spst. have NO pain
aed think ny lungs healed perfectly.
JOHN A. MILLER.
90 ". Creighton ave. ~ Wayne. lad.
Mr. Miller now Weighs Us pounds.
Mr.. Miller = over 20 years Old. Nf.
Miller sss cured ~ yeaFs szo. TIE
siless that consumption eao 20 PEI
ns4hertls eufss ~ DF. :. tlsy Todd.
lssnpfe are asns hst~esn hefe ans
Tost waTa- sTefy dsY fsst sssaae
Es,ena - rsli On NJ. Miller sd lssfn
t..a saftssnisfs ~ hts eafes u sac tha
IA II tie bewe for nsessss
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

fieaf tfsss wstH eole wasa = rret 81
&c - 81 tals eeeet kffeH 80 ere -
faf ~eeesx Fasr sas braisss So saSssttss
\ esA thr eFxzi "a eeesfesef- ilart = e@ntA
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Possessing just those powers 20 purif,
the blood. create an appetite and build
up the system, which nearly evefybud,
needs, Hoods sarsapalilIa IL the idea
Sprlng Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

View designs ia outside vrsps 81 T.
p. kfdder A Co. q cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Elegant grenadines at +. r. Kidder /.
Co.'S silk counters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Be SIRE md eaf at Datly
6 Rec 5 l0HzgJsk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Makes finest pastry, bread OF biscuit
TIE best Is most Satisfactory
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Have vour harness sBa trunks re-
pairea - 4 south D4vision-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

See the goods offered by Bsrkes a
Gay Furniture Co. ths week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Whips and horse goods Of every De
scTlption st q south Disision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Last Of the season-clsn ebo-dsr .
Andersons tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Do you intend 10 heat your house with =
Furnace? IL yes. come and see ours, Tor We
have got the best In point OF Economy, Dur
ability, and Greatest Eadiating Capacity.
Put in by men of 40 years experience in heat
ing and ventilation. We guarantee our work
for years. We can save you in coal one-third
aud heat your house cessfuily; win give you
proofs IL necessary. We are dealers In Build
ers Hardware. Doors. Windows. Paints. Oils.
and Building Paper; also Stoves and Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware. Cutters and Conductors.
]. G. BLAKELY & co.
1856 West Fulton-st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

The assembly committee of ways and
means. meets tomorrw afternoon at half
past Sand the committee on police att.
The jury failed to agree i'll the case of
Frank Kiefer against The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, and was dismissed
A black pocketbook was found last even.
ing on East Seventh street by officer Nc
Guigan The owner can have it by applying
to the chief of police.
The municipal court will be in session an
hour earlier than usual tomorrow morning.
on account of the funeral of Police Officer
MeCarrick.
The employees of the city hNl and court
house offices will, next Saturday, play game
of base ball at Athletic park, and as the two
teams are in daily practice, good game is
expected.
The school teachers fiocked in happy num-
bers to the city treasurer's office yesterday
afternoon and received their salaries for the
month of June. The amonnt paid out was
S38, ,039.37.
John Sneider, seventeen and John Ander.
son, fifteen, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Horan Sor attempting to
pick pockets in the crowd at Rice park dur
ing the Turner parade.
oSlhS NAulSli Su1lody sCHOOI VIII picnic
next Friday They go down the river on the
steamer Henrietta and new barge Kleists
band goes along. and good time is assured
on this delightful trip.
John E. McBane, who on Friday evening
was overcome by the caloric in the atmos-
phere and filed up on whiskey, was yester-
day fined S25 by Judge Cory for betaing
his spouse while under the ''flooence.
A dancing pavilion has been erected at
Lake Phalen, at which those who desire to
trip the light fantastic are won't to congre-
gate on Sundays. Arrangements have alse
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
TO fit FROM THIRD.
Sehuneman & Evans Lease
the Big Kavanagh Block
on Wabasha Street.
Huge Department Store to Be
Operated by This Enter
prising Firm.
Society Assists at the Open
ing Of DellWood Yacht
Club House.
The City Railway Company
Want to Upset an Ad-
verse Suit.

Some weeks ago, in the course of
article on real estate and business mat
tiers, the GLOBE announced that changes
would shortly be made that would des-
ignate Wabasha and Sixth streets as the
coming great thoroughfares of the busi-
ness district. The first of these changes
was consummated yesterday. Schune-
man & Evans, the large Third street
dry goods house, yesterday completed
lease with p. T. Kavanagh for the
mammoth new building on the corner
of Sixth and Wabasha, which they will
occupy about September l. They pro-
pose TO utilize the entire building for a
huge department store, the equal
of which will not be found west
OF Chicago. The basement will
be used for crockery and household
goods; the first floor for dry goods and
notions; the second floor for boots and
shoes and general furnishings; the
third for carpets and draperies; the
fourth for furniture, and the fifth for
miscellaneous goods. This corner is
perhaps one of the nest desirable in
the entire city, and Its occupation will
be a great step for beth Wabasha and
Sixth streets. Schuneman q Evans
came here about three years ago, and
have built up an immense business,
which is now to be thus further eX-
tended.
The desertion of Third street by this
form marks another prospective change
in business centers, and 1t is said other
large retailers contemplate following
their example. A manufacturing firm
will succeed Schuneman & Evans OH
Third, thus leaving no gap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Puff Bosom Shirts for Hot Weather
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
Got the James Us.

Two cases of delirum from drink were
booked at police headquarters last even
ing. The first case was Ed O'Brien, a
railroad engineer. living at 303 Walnut
street, who has been drinking heavily
for the past week. He was taken from
his boarding house at the request of his
sister. who was frightened by his ac-
tons. When brought to the central sta
tion ne became very abusive and made
number of threats against the officers.
The second case OF I'd. PSI was sent to
the station by Officer McCarty. The
man gave his name dis G.. T. Stevens,
fifty-twO years old, belonging to Dakota,
Iowa. He claimed that he was worth
$4,000, and should not be locked up. A
set of false teeth was found in his
pocket, and laid upon the desk. When
about to be taken into the cells the man
caught up the set of teeth and struck a
vicious blow at Officer Merriam. who
had searched him. He was. however,
put into the cells after a struggle, and
at once commenced to cry and beg to be
allowed to go home to his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

tains met yesterday and made arrange
ments for a police escort to be present
as mark of respect for the deceased
officer. The pali-bearers will be Off
GERS Fitzgerald. Brennan, Young,
Kukle, Enright, O'Brien, Stotz and
Cumming, all of the Rondo street di-
vision, to which deceased belonged.
Four platoons of police officers will
form guard of honor, under the com
mand of Lieut.. Morgan, of the Central
honor and the pall-bearers will meet at
police headquarters at and march to
the residence of the deceased officer,
III Fourteenth street. preceded by
Seibert's full military band. The re-
mains will then be escorted to the ca
thedral. and after the services taken to
Calvary cemetery for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Talks cheap, but when
it's backed up by a pledge
of the hana cast of a fnan-
cially responsible firm, or
company, Of worldwide rep
utation for fair and honora-
BILE dealing, 1t means 6zszuessI !
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other
blood purifiers, all cracked
up to be the best, purest,
most peculiar and wonder
full, but bear in mind { for
your own sake }, there's only
one guaranteed blood-purifier
and remedy for torpid liver
and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That one standing solita-
ry and alone-sold on trials
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. :
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consump-
.tion is only lung-scrofula-
Just let it's makers know and
get your money back.
Talks cheap, but to back
a poor medicine, or a COM
mon one, by selling it on
trial, as Golden Medical
Discovery" is sold, would
bankrupt the largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only
/" Discovery is guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

been made to secure good boating and fish NJ
and many take advantage OF facilities TO
spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon
County Treasurer A. N Nelson said YES
terday that the tax collections for May would
approximate 81, 100000. which is about 500. =
0)O in excess of the collection of taxes in
May last year. There is about S5O0,OJ0 in
taxes still in arrears.
Two colored vags were in the police court
Yesterday and remanded until tomorrow.
They were found in locked box car on the
Omaha tracks, and it was necessary for the
police officers to break the seal. The fellows
had come from Chicago.
> Acker Post No. 81, G. A. r., will hold an
open camp fire meeting Friday evening at
their new post room, corner Third aud Wa
basha, old Masonic hall The memorial pook.
the gift of Hon. A. II. Wilder, will be pre-
sensed, and the response on behalf of the
post will be by Comrade j. Ham Davidson.
The June term of the United States ireuit
and district courts will open Tuesday at 10 a.
n. The judges are David j. Brewer, associ-
ate justice United States supreme court,
Washington, d. c.; Henry c. Caldwell.
United States circuit judge, Little Rock, Ark 4;
Rensselaer, r. Nelson, United States district
judge. st. Paul.
County Auditor NJ. F. Kahn and bride re-
turned from their Eastern trip yesterday
morning. The auditor was in his Office dur
ing the day directing affairs and receiving
the congratulations of friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Kahn will be domiciled at White Bear lake
for the present.
Prof. De Guerville, of Milwaukee cole ge,
who few weeks ago gave lecture on the
Paris exhibition, and the future Colum oian
exposition at the Park Theater is in st. Paul
again, and intends to give another lecture
for the benefit of a local institution. The
professor will speak on paris, as 1t Is. -
The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon
views. 1t will be given Monday evening
the p inst at Cretin hall
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Opening of the DelIwoOd Club
House at White Rear

Opening of the DelIwood Club
House at White Bear.
The great social event of the season
at White Bear, and one which engaged
the interest of some 200 of st. Paul's
elite, was the formal opening of the
Dellwood club house, the home of the
White Bear yachting association. The
guests were invited from 3:15 in the
afternoon 10 1870 at night, and not
once during the interim did the time
hang heavy for lack of amusement.
All the fast boats entered for the
yacht race. The verandas of the club
house were filed with an enthusiastic
company of feminine loveliness, but
one thing was lacking, there was not
breath of wind. The lake was placid
and calm as mirror, in which latter
respect it differed materially from the
minds Of the disappointed yachtsmen.
As the prospects for sailing re-
gatta were so poor the next event
was announced, ana three pony
Of lusty oarsmen jumped into three
cedar boats, and the signal being given
tugged away at the oars with extraordi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

authorized me to make a liberal offer to the
stove company to remove to Superior. But
the company was pretty well along with It's
plans and had let out its contracts, SO it
could not see its way to accept"
What were the terms:'
Il offered them ten acres of land in q suit
able locality, and a cash bonus of $4,000. L
had instructions to say that if that was not
offered was in fine location. with terminal
and transfer railway facilities that could not
be improved upon. The only thing was the
offer came too late"
DO you think it would have otherwise
been accepted:'
"Assuredly l do. These people at the head
of the lake are hustling for industries in
way that should put ST. Paul people on their
mettle."
Emhroidarad Eonr-in-Hand Ties
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Hot Weather Neckwear
At the Plymouth Clothing House,
For McCarrick,s Funeral.

Police Officer McCarrick, who, died
Friday evening at st. Joseph's hospital,
will be buried tomorrow morning at 10
from the cathedral. The police cap
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

IIIo StVFt OUiHpdHJ DtCIIneS An
Offer to Go Elsewhere.
The st. Paul Stove Works has its
plans and contracts well under way
otherwise this valuable industry might
have been lost to st. Paul. j.. e. Han
ley said last night that East Superior
was making strenuous exertiops to Sc
cure this company. Said he:
''E. W. Ewing, the manager of the East
Superior Land and Improvement company,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

nary skill and endurance. Soon it was
demonstrated that l.. p. Ordway and
George NettIeton were by far the best
oarsmen, and they finished with a lead
OF several hundred feet, amid the APP
plause Of their many admirers. By
this time wandering zephyr was de-
tected stealing across the lake, and
there seemed some promise of a breeze.
The opportunity was at once seized to
start the yacht race. The entries were:
Storm King-Capt. Luther Newport.
Nushka-Capt. j. p. Elmer
Fortuna-Capt. j. NJ Welch.
Merry Monarch-Capt. Howard Galusha.
Queen Emma-Capt Paul Gotzian.
kltten-Capt. a. E. McKechnie
Martha-Capt. George Nettleton.
katharine-Capt. Walter Morton
Helen-Capt Sanders.
The breeze, by the time the starting
signal was given, increased so e.; to
send the boats along at a rate which
was totally devoid of excitement. The
Storm King took the lead, and it ap-
peared tromthe very first that it was
decidedly the Storm Kings day. When
the point OF the peninsula was reached
it was several hundred feet ahead. The
result was that the first prize went to
the Storm King, second to the Kitten,
third to the Nushka. The corrected
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
White Lawn,

In plain or checked, from sc per yard
upwards, at Habighorst & Co.'s, corner
of Seventh and Wacouta streets.