davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
ON FLYING WHEELS.
Progress and Entries for the BIZ
cycle Racing Events.

Progress and Entries for the BIZ
cycle Racing Events.
The wheelmen of the Twin Cities will
contribute to the pleasures of the day.
The first feature will be parade, and
this will be followed by a racing pro-
gramme. The parade will start from
the Windsor hotel at 10 o'clock, and the
course will be by Fifth, Exchange.
Ninth, Fort, West Tenth, Rice, lyle
hart, Summit place, Nelson, Earring
ton, Dayton, Dale, Holly, Western,
Laurel, Nina and Summit. Another
parade will be given in the evening.
The races will occur in the afternoon
on Western and Holly avenues. The
entries are:
One Mile, Beginners-H. J. Gille, L. C.
Wahl. G. f. Creemer, William Tasker, W. F..
one Mile, Safety, oPen,J. s. Johnson, W.
F. G. Medcalf, w. E. McCune
One Mile, Noyice-A. W. Harrison, Harry
Hokanson;; H. B. Fargo, j.. ". Loewenberg,
L. j. Sullivan. Milton A Smith, Howard
Hatch, L. c. Wahl c. C. Townsend, c. S.
Hatch, r. G. Folsom, R. S. Sdllman.
One mile, ordinary (high wheels. open
H. r. SteensOn, Alexander Graham, E. j.
Hale, Grant Bell j. S. johnson, w. E. Walsh
D. W. Van Week
Three-mile, eleven minute class race-H.
Steenson, A. W. Harrison, Charles Peterson
l.. A. Merrick, Harry Donner. II. P. Hatch
F. G. L. Hunt, Milton A. Smith. l.. c. Wahl,
G. c. Townsend, Howard Hatch. c. S. Hatch,
Elliot Brooks, Charles Starks W. d. Moffat
II. G. Clark
For the boys and girls race the entries will
be made on the ground in the afternoon.
Ten-mile team race between Minneapolis
and st. Paul-Miuneapolis team: j. S. John
son, W. E. Walsh, Grant Bell E. j. Hale: st.
Paul team, George II. Biggs Thomas l.. Bird,
ID. W. Van Week. W. E. McCune
Consolation race to follow after all the
pther races have been contested.
The bicycle tournament will be
brought to a close by full dress dance
in the wheelmen to appear in
lheir riding clothes-at the Windsor
hotel parties. The friends and the pub
lie are invited to participate in the
amenities. Everything free except the
dinner, for which the Windsor manage
ment has given 50-cent rate.
The officers having the tournament
and dance in charge are:
Chief marshal, w. E. McCune; assistant
marshals, 7. NJ. Slossons. j. w. Taylor, j. ".
Loewenberg and c. H. Cannon.
Reception committee, Mrs. Thomas L.
Bird, Miss Carrie Mengler, Miss Sadie Loe-
weinberg Miss Grace Andrews, J.W. Loewen-
Mokanson.
Prize committee, K. F Lott. L. H. Lawton.
Dance committee, j. W. Loewenberg, E. F.
Hertz, W. F. Van YORK, L. H. Lawton
Music committee, W. F. Van YORK, W. Mel
Eon.
Judges, A. L. Raman, j. T. Schusler, Will
lam S. Dippo.
Timers, j. H. Bullard, Roger Kennedy, c.
Fl. Cooper.
Clerk of course, Harry C. Barrows: assist
ant, W. Nelson.
Scorers, 5. F. Heath. Charles H. Bowers, I.
r. Snow ii. j. Pyle.
Starter. j. q. CLAYTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

There are pants thatmake
one tired and pants that are
caused by WEAKNESS. We do
not deal in either variety.
We only sell pants that fit
the wearer as we'll as the
weather, and which are at
once attractive and comfort
able. In the matter of panta-
looms nothing is so impor-
tant as the fit and the quality
of the fabric. In both these
essentials our stock will be
found to equal in fit, style
and beauty the most expen-
sive trowsers that any tailor
can make you.
Our $8 Tailor Made Trow-
sers are made from English
trowserings.
Gentlemen of taste admire
and wear these So Trowsers.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
GROTE'S TIVOLI.

The Summer Season Opened by
the Celebrated Vienna Ladies'
Orchestra.
For number of years the above pop
ular resort has been blessed with a
large attendance, it being so centrally
located, and commanding such an eX-
cellent view of the Mississippi and en-
vironments. The spacious garden
stands on the bluff above the river, so
that during the warmest days there is
always a delightful breeze to fan
you while you leisurely sip cool
beverages. and are enlivened by
choice music. For this season
the proprietor, Mr.. f. Sander, has
secured the well-known favorites,
"the Vienna Ladies' orchestra" which
will render choice selections from their
extensive repertoire every evening and
Sunday afternoon. This is an excellent
place to lunch, there being nice
restaurant in connection
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A PARTING GIFT.
His Friends Speed Father O'NeilI
on His Trim to Ireland,


Father O'Neill has been in this rough world
nearly forty years. but declares that he never
received such paralyzing treatme MT as was
given him last evening, and that, too, from
people who say they can't tell how much
they love him. That's the way it goes; our
mothers give us most of the switchings we
ever get, and none pain our hearts like our
"sweethearts." Father O'Neill will leave
Sunday evening for a visit to Ireland, and
ought 10 have his last hours with his people
filled with blessed things to remember
Why, then, should they have imprisoned him
in his school room, and given him treatment
that made him bow his head in humility?
But they did. For it WIS almost more than
he could endure to have heavy purse
handed him, with loving address, by Peter
DAILY on behalf of st. Michael parishioners,
and the same also by James Slavin OIL be-
half of No. of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. United these purses contained $500;
and all the more precious this goodly sum
will be to Father O'Neill because it is not for
travelling expenses, but to give in sweet
charity in suffering Ireland.
The father says he is going to visit every
part of dear. sorrowing Erin and see its very
heart But his first duty there will be sad
one; it will be kneeling by the graves of his
parents and many relatives and friends of his
yeouth who have gone from the world since
he left them for America. But he anticipates
visit of deepest pleasure, which will be all
the greater because this parting gift from his
people assures him of love that will make it
q Joy to come back to them
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
SWEPT FROM A CAR,
For Which Burt Ogden Demands
Fortune

Burt Ogden has sued the Northern Pacific
Railroad company in the United States cir
cult court, demanding $4,000 damages Og-
den was freight train brakeman. The road
has, at the approaches to bridges, what are
termed 'tell-tales, which are timbers sus.
pended across the track, with leather pend
ants, to notify brakemen on top of the cars
of the approach TO bridges. While riding on
top of high freight car Jan. rs last
he was struck by one of these cross
pieces, knocking him thirty feet and off the
car, causing injuries to his nervous system
besides serious hurts. 1t is alleged that the
cross pieces were negllgently placed too low,
and therefore the railroad company is liable
to him i'll damages
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Sneaker of Note.

The public will have an opportunity O.
hearing W. E. Blackstone, of Chicago, sun
day afternoon at the missionary meeting
held under the auspices of the Young Men,
Christian association. The meeting will bt
held in the new Central Presbyterian church
Cedar street, opposite the capitol, at 81
O'Clock. Mr.. Blackstone is known as The
missionary Evangelist and is particularly
interested in the Jewish people. He recent
ly presented memorial to President Harri
SON. in behalf of the prosecuted Jews Of
Russia, Mr.. Blackstone is very interestins
speaker, and the st-posted man on foreign
mission work in the country His address
viii no doubt be of unusual interest. and a
large audience is expected. The public are
cordially invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Refore Tt lis Too Lafe.

Those wishing to purchase anything
in the Carpet or Drapery line should
not forget to call at the Michaud Carpet
COmpany's before their entire stock Is
closed out. Their Wall Paper depart
ment contains large number of beau
tiful designs in ltistic colorings, which
are well worth Investigating. Remem-
Der theit entire stock is to be disposed
of Immediately. AT Wabasha is their
number, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Tennis Tournament.

The Minnesota Lawn Tennis club will hold
the annual club tourney this afternoon at
Hamline. The contest will consist of senior
and junior singles and doubles. A large at
tendance is expected, as, besides the Short
line trains running every half-hour the Ham
line electric line goes within block of the
grounds. The senior single will be played by
l.. 2. Ordway against the winner of Lightuer
against McClurg. In the junior single Georg G
Bum plays against A. Jackson. In the dou-
bles Lightner and McClurg play against Wall
and IackSnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
It's English W Know.

The Minnesota Cricket club eleven will
play game at Kittsondale to-day against
twenty-five picked players. The first eleven
will be represented by W. X. Esdon, j. c.
Grace, G. G. Saulez, j. IL. Harrison, n Dunn,
II. L. Saulez D. Napier, s. c. Mason, F.
Knight, F. bennett G. D. Speight: the
twenty by A. E knight, A. Rodd, d i.
Crowther, w. E. Rumble, a Donaldson, R.
c. Macredie, W. f. Whellans, W L. Taffray,
T.: Sisson, T. Bamforth, q. II. Hawes >.
White, +. S. Harrison, F. Chaplin, A Law
son, G. P. Steubel, e. ID. Wood, T. Staple
worth P Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The Boating Programme.

The regatta at White Bear, which is free
for-all. will draw every piece of canvas on the
lake. and promises to be the crack inaugural
of the season. Several speedy crafts will
make their first appearance, and it is pre-.
dicted the old favorites will not be in it, The
st. Paul d Duluth will run special trains, and
large crowd from ST Paul will be present
will begin in the morning. and will be en-
livened by the presence of the fair sex in
numbers. The programme has already been
printed in full in the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Decoration Day Excursion.

On Saturday, May 80, the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run special train
from st. Paul to Forest lake, Chisago
lakes and Taylor's Falls and return.
Train leaves st. Paul union depot at 9
a. M, returning arrives at o. m. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale at union depot
and at 1862 East Third street at one fare
for round trip. Don't forget the date,
Saturday, May 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Rush to Pay Money.

The rush of taxpayers in County Treas
urer Nelson's Office was very great all day
yesterday and extending up to 10 o'clock last
night. The clerks were kept so busy that
they had no time for dinner and only time to
take few mouthfuls from sandwiches in
the office. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were taken in Mr.. Nelson decided to keen
his office open to-day to give others an op.
portunity to pay taxes before the additional
penalty goes on June /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Light Docket.

The municipal court docket was a light
one yesterday, and was disposed of in quick
order.
August Griefendorf and his wife were
struction of a fence belonging to Allen
Swain. The affair was a neighborly quarrel,
and Judge Cory told the parties that they
must settle their dispute in 8 civil court
jacob Schmidt, arrested for assaulting
Lena Micks, was discharged, owing to the
weakness of the evidence against him.
Robert Ferguson, a vivid specimen of a.
vag, was sent to Como for thirty DAYS to be
cleaned up.
Six drunks were assessed S. each for tow
ing with the f1agon of potato extract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
A Peoples Ticket.

A caucus was held last evening at
South st. Paul by the supporters of a
Peoples ticket for the forthcoming cleo
tion of city officers. The nominations
decided upon are:
For mayor, NJ. Gohan; treasurer g us
Stopf; recorder, P. r. Connolly; Justice,
John Hermann: aldermen, First ward,
James Reed and J. B. Fitzgerald: Second
ward, r. L. Rosen and James Dixon; Third
ward, Z. E. Sutton and H. Boice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Can't Vote i'm 1892.

Edward Edmunds, convicted of larceny
Egan yesterday and sentenced to the Still.
water pen itentiary for four years. He is the
man who was shot in the leg by deputy
sheriff when making dash for liberty the
night he was found guilty. His leg is still in
bad condition and he was carried into
court. He acted in a defiant manner in the
court room. He is said to have a shady rep.
utation in Indiana and Illinois, and is
wanted at Duluth on charge of stealing a
fur coat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Use PiEiSbury,s Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere


Grand lodge at Winona. W. G. Nye.
G. NJ, announces that he will leave
Minneapolis at 6:25 p. m. and st. Paul
at 6:55 p. M, Monday, June l, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way. Delegates and others attending
should take receipt for fare paid to
ticket agent at starting point. to secure
reduced rate returning. Four daily
trains between Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
2, Como add -. -. s4Oo
A Kimbail to 7 B Clement Its and2
Second ..,.:.: .,....:... 100
blk 5, Lewis ada ....................... $500
VIM Kassella to L W McArdle. 1t q, blk
yards out lots ........................ 1900
Geo Bradburn to r j Schiffman und
half 1t 10, subd blk rs, L Dayton's .e eco
Carrie NJ Collins to w ii Dickerman, 1t
Il, blk 3 St Clair St and L add, plat 1000
Richard Lacey to Patrick Bailey. II s
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Don't YOu EAnOw

That next Monday is Baby day at Tay-
lor's Seven Corners Gallery. Taylor
has refitted his gallery. and is we'll pre-
pared for the white-robed little people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
DECORATION Dax Notice.

Our store will close at12 noon on Dec
Grafton day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

Our store will close at - noon on Dec
Grafton day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Yacht Race on Lake Minnetonks
To-Day.

The Great Northern special leaving
st. Paul at $50 for Minnetonka Beach
and Spring Park will connect with the
steamer Saucy Kate at WaYZata.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

blk2, ,JJ Wards add. d............... 1,O0c
George K Shaw to w Horton ct al,
Its s, 9, is, blk As, Thompsons add . 1,00C
John Haggenmiller to John Joach, Its
l. 9 and 3, Dale Street add. ..... $500
George II Schickler to Elizabeth Nc
Gill. % fit It 10, Merriam's rearr of
1t 9, Smith & Lofts Outlots. s. 5000
NJ A and II T McClung to Willis NJ
Hays, 1t II, blk 46, st Anthony Park
Rebecca Shapird to Peter Haupers, e
80 ft 1t 9. blk ., Whitney's subd of
Brewster's. -. ................ 4,5OC
a5, blk Il, Holcombe's add. rr.1 20. $500
Mary Norman and husband to Joseph
range %. .........-........".....i..... ~ s.oOt
Peter Moe ct al 10 Herbert J Freeman.
= 1t Is, blk TO- Lewis Second add 10 st
Frank Skipwith to VIM C Riley, Its 26
and 81, blk ?, Palace add .. 5,00(
VIM Riley to f Skipwlth, part of Its
and s, blk u, Dayton & Irvine's...... 9.00(
A Roessier and wife to Wm Hamm, 1t
II, blk 4. Dayton's add. dd...............12,00 Il, ,00(
L Paulson and wife to Charles Tuvey,
1t II, blk Is, Bryant's subd blk Is and
16, stinsons add 49,. -. -. 1,70t
Wv Clark and wife TO Emeli w Ames,
1t S, blk 40, st Anthony Park .... 6, 5nt
One unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 90t
Total 81 transfers SOC, ,20
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.

DK. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT
L Ay.. Near West Third St-At 10 80 a. m.
DR.. Smith will give "The Broken Ships of
Jehosophat" and at s p. m, st Paul Com
pared with indianapolis, Study in Munic-
ipalities'' All seats free
M OODLAND PARK BAPTIST
wv Church will be closed for repairs until
Sunday, June I,
HOUSE OF HOPE RESBYTERiAN
IL Church, Corner West Fifth and Ex-
change-Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., pastor
will preach at 1880 q. N. and p m. Sun
day school 12:15 p. M; Christian Endcayor.
Z D. m; Wednesday prayer meeting, prepafa-
tory lecture, s p. m. Lafayette Park Chapel
corner Lafayette av. and Woodward ST.. Sun
day school, p. H.; all are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The Great Success

I'D of the genuine imported Jo-
E..sA hann Hof's Malt Extract as a
>H1 tonic nutritive has caused a
Sl6 crowd of fraudulent imitators
s1E to come into the market. Be
D aTa al ware of them! The genuine
offMAIz- "A has the signature Johann
j5s.ys 5siri Hoff', on the neck of every bot
,sssea 81 tie. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
sole agents, Barclay Street,
lew York.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
SOME AIR CASTLES.

Conklin's Dakotian:- After two seasons
Of serious drouth In considerable portions
of our state, the old and reliable seasons
We knew from 1879 to 1858, when the
crops OF every kind, planted or sown,
astonished the world, when twenty Ave
to thirty bushels Of wheat and seventy.
five OF oats was a common crop, when po.
totatoes weighed one pound piece,
and strap leaved purple top turnips could
not be measured in half DusheI beause
one would be so large it could not be put
In II. have evidently returned again to
bless our people for years to come. We
have passed through one Of those draw
backs common to every new country that
has ever been settled, more noticlble IN
new countries because the people OF such
are less prepared for them, than the older
aud well elopedcommunities As usual
hvered seize their grip-sacks and fed in
dismay back to the old homestead TO tell
a thrice exaggerated tale of woe and suf-
fering, and mercenary whelps seize upon
the opportunity, thus furnished, to 60
upon begging expeditions, and put the
money in their own pockets. Interested
boomers of the states and territories seize
upon the opportunity to repeat and exag-
gerate the situation, until the great public
who looked upon the surface OF such
things have been led to think thai South
Dakota, as an agricultural country, was u
failure. But the men and women endow-
ed with sense and courage and true man
and womanhood have never faltered and
never doubted. They have held on to
their fertile acres, and now as they look
out upon those acres, groaning beneath
the weight of the magnificent crops that
are maturing, they feel that years of plen-
ty and abundance are again before them
and their lands are not for sale.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
TO OLD SOLDIERS.

The census bureau has found that en-
umerators neglected some of the most
important inquiries respecting the record
of old soldiers. In consequence the
bureau has requested all Union soldiers
and their widows to answes the following
questions, and send the replies in to
Census Bureau. Washington, ID. c."
Full name. If widow write given
name, adding ''widow Of"
Name enlisted under.
Rank at muster out.
Letter of company.
No. of regiment.
State mustered from.
Arm of service csyaly, artillery, IN
fantry, or navy.
Date Of enlistment.
Date of discharge.
Present Z. o. address.
II pensioner, or applicant. No. OF GER
tificate of application.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hando by an
East India missionary the formula OF q
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Cattarrah, Asthma and all
throat ana Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
OF cases, has fe.t 1t his duty to make II
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering. will send free of charge
to all who desire il. this recipe, in Ger
man. French or English. with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. ". A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester n. Y Feb Owl,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
HELMICK.
Harvesting has begun.

harvesting has begun.
Nr. j. j. Sells brother and sister from
Minnesota lave been visiting them and
attended the wedding Of Miss Matte. The
lucky man to capture the prize being Mr..
Jess Hinkley.
Mrs. s. ID. Smith is on the sick list.
Michael Joyce has new summer kitch-
en- erected.
Mr.. Hersey of Minnesota, is visiting
Mr.. Sisson and family.
Wheaton alliance gave basket picnic
and fourth Of July celebration at J. j..
Sells grove Mr.. j. X. Failing was
speaker OF the day. The usual amuse-
ments we're indulged in and all had good
time. About four hundred we're in at
tendance.
Following are the officers of Wheaton
alliance installed publicly Saturday night.
after which free supper was gwen by
the sisters: Jess. Hinkley, Pres; MIS-.
Hinkley, Vice Pres, E. j. Hslmick, Sec'y;
Mrs. ]. j. Sell, Treas; Z. Avery, Chap
lain; I. NJ. Williams, Steward; s. NJ.
Covert, Door Keeper; F. Schmidt. Asst.
TRUsr,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
COUNTY RusINrss

The county commissioners completed
their work as an equalization board Sat.
urday, and on Monday convened for reg.
uiar county business. Semi-annuaI set .
uements were made with the Treasurer
and Auditor, and everything found o. X.
except, of course, the last two months
"hgurin" OF the old auditor, which lost
$500 in the shuttle. but after the loss of
Few hours time the commissioners
Strengthened his work cut.
Important matters of consideration at
this session will be the suit of Jerky
Davis, the county phenomena. against the
board for 81 900 for false imprisonment.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
SCHOOL BOOKS

As provided by the new law the county
school board met Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of selecting a series of uniform text
books for the county to be in uss five
Years. The board consisted of Supt.
Failing, chairman. Auditor Harris, Secy..
aud one member from each township,
or district. The secretary's minutes show
b townships represented. Numerous
book agents were present, and the dis
cussions between them, and their
friends on the board at times became
rather warm, reminding an interested
aud ience of county convention scenes.
Following is list Of the books select
ed:
Franklin's New Reader, Spencerian
Writing, Modern Speller, COTS Arithme-
tic. Harper's Geography, Scudders His
tory, Steels Physiology, Reed q Kei-
loggs Grammar.
Propositions from portion Of the
above publishers 10 to take old books on
even exchange: others at about one half.
Under this law it is the duty of the
county school board to purchase books
for the county, and sell them ut cost. q.
Q. Briggs proposition TO handle the
books tree of cost to the county was ac-
cepted.
Upon petition OF majority of the
legal voters of any school district, the
said district is authorized to purchase
books for tho free use OF scholars. the
books remaining district property. This
method is suggested as advisable by
many because the tax to pay for books
VIII then be borne by nonresident us
well as resident property owners, and
give all scholars free books, without
'ae necessity Of placing poor children
upon the pauper list.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-07-16
They Just Stepped or the Train.

A tragedy happened on an east bound
Texas Pacific train about two miles eas,
Of Paris Sunday afternoon. Among the
passengers on the train were two ne
groes seeking employment as cotton
pickers. They had never been on train
before, and seeing great deal of cotton
in the fields they were passing desired
to get off and hunt work. So they
walked out on the platform and jumped
off. The train was stopped and backed
down TO where they were lying. One
was crushed and the other was badly
injured. d.-San Antonio Express.