davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
KELLOGG,
photographer.
Cabinet Photographs per Dozen
$500 and $500.

CRAYON PORTRAITS.
16x2O $500. $500, $1,000
25x3O SOS. 90. $40 90, $50. 90
wATERCOLOR PORTRAITS.
16x2O $500, $1,000
2Ox24 $1,000, $500, $50. 90
INDIA INK and WHITE PORTRAITS.
2Ox24 $1,000, $4,000, $40. 90
25x3O SOS. 90, $4,000. S75.Oo
OIL PAINTED PORTRAITS.
2Ox24 $500, $500. $40. 90
25x3o $25, $50, SIS. 500
The underlined portraits defy competition
Samples at my studio AT Main street.
Cheap work in crayon ink, pastel and oil
from 81 90 to $500. These also defy COM
petition.
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11
HUMOROUS.
cradle.

AS Usual. - Wiggsy - How are
things, old man. Blind Beggar-"OHt
of sight. Brooklyn Eagle.
-Epaminondas-Yo -Yot have h@en mis-
informed. A pepper factory is not o
pepper mint. brakes Magazine
Whats a good thing to put money
into nowadays. Bronson asked the in
vestor ''Beefstea!l and pie r. replied
the broker. IIaroer's Bazar
-Bowing b. Proxy. Nay,
Jones, YOU do not know Miss Armour:
why did YOU raise yonr hat to he-@,'
Jones-'.I didn't. It's my brothers
hat; he knows her. kings Jester.
-Doctor-''S You are suffering from
insomnia, are you?" Pat Rattigan (the
patient)-"Thots not it. sorr. Sure the
only thir.: thot troubles me is On can't
shape the noight. '-Harper's Bazar.
-"What ever became Of that grey
hound you had?" Killed himself"
"Reallvn" '.Yce: tried to catch fly
onlthe small OF his back and miscalcu-
lated. Bit himself III two. Brooklyn
Life.
A Blundering Athlete. FIJI Jimmie is
very unfortunate boy" said Mrs
Simpson ''Hc Joined an athlete club.
and the frss time he went there he
broke one OF the best records they had. RI
Exchange.
-'.I saw Backus Last night. He'd
been drinking rs usual. can't see
how Carrie came to marry snch il man. i
Swell. don't knew The last time 7
saw Racllus | was convinced there was
| good deal in him. - Boston Trans
script.
An Insuperabie Objection Enter
! prising Sister ''Sec hcw pretty She
looks against that olive curtain, Now IS
your chance, Frank; go in ami speak to
her. she is alone Timid l.ruther-
"Y- but if go III there She won't be
/ alone. Smith. Gray & Co, S Monthly,
A Prescription Suggested. - Coupons
You're not looking very well, Money
bags. What the nattel'?" Money
bags -"WelI, the fact is, my sons be
havior has made me positively ill.
cont know what ought 10 DO about
| it, Coupons Why not try a change
Of neir?' Saturday Evening Herald.
One Of ou. very swelcst young
men made a call on il young Iady at he
home i'll a suburban town recently
The girl VIII opened the Goor wa:
green very. Our exquisite protfere:
his card Il wish to see Miss L.,
he said. The girl caught him by til,
coat sleeve and dragged him in with
jerk go right m She exclaimed
We don't need no tickets. TO righ
in."-Bcston Record
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

1t is a curious little fact, and cne
worth membering, that on the same
day, April 26, 1916, that William Shake
speare died in England, Miguel Ger
vantes. the celebrated Spanish author
of don Quixote" died in Spain.
A genins with taste for statistics
has calculated that the average news
paper writer makes 4,000,aoO strokes
with his pen each year, or d line 300
miles long a rapid penman draws his
pen through 1917 feet every minEte. In.
forty minutes his pen travels furlong.'
Mrs. James T. Field, Of Boston, the
widow of the publisher, * said to pos
sess one of the largest private literary
collections in the world In the library
are quantities of valuable original
MSS. and autograph letters, and IN the
garden in the rear Of the house grow
trees that were planted by many ia
nous authors and public men.
james Whiteomb Riley and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox were more than friends
years ago, It is said Both We're poor
however, and neither had attained q
national reputation at that time.
Whether or not Mrs. Wilcox ever in
tended to marry the lloOsier poet, Riley
himself was nearly heartbrolen when
their cordial relations We're Sun@ered.
Edwin Booth was recently offered
twenty-five thousand dollars by Il lead
ing New York publisher il he would
write the story of his life and theatrical
experiences. Mn Booth refused in en-
phatic language Give times that sum
would not induce me to write a line. |
shall never write a book. | detest
writing Sometimes | think | don't
even like to act
Wilder the western humorist, says
that in appreciating good Jokes crowd
| of newsboys is the quickest and most
intelligent he ever met. No point,
| gesture or shade of infection escapes
these alert little nomads, while on the
| other hand many fashionable assem-
blages are chilly and nnreSponsiye un-
til you break the crust Of reserve or in
difference as if with q sledge hammer.
| Two of the German emperor 5
| favorite dogs recently ran away from
the stables at Potsdam without leave
and without their muzzles which is d
necessary article Of a dogs attire in
Berlin and its neighborhood. Fix and
'Schnurchen, after day enjoyment,
were taken up By the police but were
eventually restored to the royal stables
after payment Of a fine OF three marks
| for each by the emperor.
| Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland made
her first appearance in public life re-
Gently by going through a number of
! functions in Amersterdan, which, to a
thirteen-year-old sovereign. must have
been perfectly bewildering. In the
simplest of white froclla. with a broad
| black sash. she moved about SO com
posedly that one would have imagined
she had been doing nothing else but
take part in court ceremonials from her
cradle.
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11

Rev. II. III. Frank and wife visited
Pewee Valley this week.
Miss Emma Shelton returned from
Chapel, Ky. Tuesday
MI. r. I'll. Walker, OF Chicago,
was il the city Tuesday.
Miss Halle 0. Jones left for
Charlestown, Ind, Thursday.
N. M. Reynolds, Of Chicago, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city, to
the delight Of M. 4. +.
Miss Susie Magruder returned from
Owensboro Wednesday, where she has
been visiting Mrs. A. r, Wilhote.
Members of the U. B. F. and 5. M.
T of Lebanon, want the Grand
T,odre to meet In Lebanon IN 1897.
MN. Walker, Of Harrodsburgh.
XIV. was Id the city July 4th visiting
friends and having good time.
Mrs. Maggie Slaughter, who has
been visiting relatives and friends IN
Fayette county, has returned home
Mrs Laura Grievious of Fayette
county, Is visiting Mrs. Maggie
Slaughter, Of 1903 Waterbury street.
Ben. johnson, Principal Of one Of
the schools il Birmingham, Ala, will
spend his vacation in Louisville.
The n. w. S. S. Club, Of Jeffer-
sonville, will run an excursion to
Madison, Ind tomorrow morning at
s a. m.
Miss Mollie Patterson returned from
Owensboro Wednesday, where she
has been for three weeks visiting Mrs,
al. r.. Wilhote.
Clarence Mayo will remain in the
city until the Doth inst. He has been
in Chicago several years, and is the
guest of bis mother
The Hon. Jacob Hoertz is making
the race for the State Senate from the
Thirty Seventh Senatorial District,
Nelson II. Neal will make fight for
the same position.
Mrs. p, McAtee has moved from
723 Third street to 81 +. Green
street, where she is busy arranging
for the honey moon which will take
place about the 9th inst.
Mesdames Edward Anderson, +. 5.
Porter. - Washington, George Ad-
ANS and Louisa Hedges, celebrated
the 4th Of July at the residence OF
Mrs. Sallie Lipscum in an enjoyable
manner,
The Knights of Friendship Of this
vcitv return the Ladies ofthe ;. M. [.
vqte of thanks for turning over to
Pride. Belle and Garrison Camps
sI9. 30 each to assist them on their
trip To Chicago. Ill.
Dr. w. r. Arthur, VI this city, and
Mis- Annie j. Perry, Of Lynchburg,
Va were united III wedlock on Tues
dav evening at the residence Of Mrs.
TmJ;a A Arthur. 415 Jacob street,
Rev 3. FL. Curry officiating. No
cards The bridal party was treated
Il 4 chivari On Wednesday night,
Prof Lake Halls Band furnishing
music for the occasion.
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11
6OTll WERE lad.
gus the Proprictor Wasn't n@ite Bar
Enough.

gus the Proprietor Wasn't 1mIte BaF2
Enough.
Two very loud men came iutD a neat
title restaurant on the west side and
sat down at the counter They had a.
good deal to say and they were very
0ud about saying IT. They made the.
waite. mad, and thes they scared him
INTO submission. Fip~y swore r0undly
and yvaddej the bill sE fare up into Il.
-oEl because it had no strawberry
nrang" printed upoa IT. They made
1isparaging remarks about the lady
cashier, and completes their offerse by
audibly cur9ing the proprietor who
would Keep such a place.
That was drop TOO muc1. .h@ man
who ran the .eStaurapt had been Iyery
bad man in his day, aIsa re had bE mo-
means shortened his TvIn. nor had his
right hand ], 81 It's cunnlrg. He waESad
up tn the two men itholIt a shade of.
trep3tIation AMI lO,i shem they wot1lG
have to be still !ic w1'}l rrlEem Sered
the tfays when he had is.;nu"I the starch
out of fellows lke t,e T. ard wht:s l@
had little rather tackle t''" or three
of them at time thsn cne. But tisev
didn'l know lnything ABOUT that
"Well, what about 4 n we don't REeA =
stifl?" asked the Understanding Ot
the men.
Then will SIM v b,.ve To hreaIl
yoar necks and thl' - yen ~. said
the proprietor, kindly.
Fhe waiter had !ai patty of butter
down before them sRd the tf7s:'test
looking man tossed IL into the face of
the formerly giant crusher. That was
enough The propris.t.ir moiStcnett the
thumb and forehnger of his right hand
and laid it on the collar - t&r ottender.
! HE next instant the proprietor de-
{ scribed IA circle in the air and camo
| down behind the cigar case. When he
! got up the Understanding nan poured
! some acid vinegar down his back and
rubbed little celery salt into his col
| lar Then each visitor helped himselt
| TO tooth-picl1 and wandered out into
the night.
You can't always tell how tough q
man is 10y his cat.tlless in u row.-Chi
Opgo Herald
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11

Dr u. N. Abby, Chestnut street, near
Tweltth.
nr. b. nj. Wade, Preston Street, bet
waen Preston and Gray.
Dr. y. b. Wallace, Jefferson Street near
Fir>.
Dr. r. Harper Broadway, near Center
TIL Horace M. Conrad, West Street,
!eAr Walnut.
I,r Fuzbutler, FIRST and Green streets
Dr r. Conrad Wet. near Walnut St.
Mr.. Nelson Il Neal announces him
nounces himself az candidate for
the State Senate ia the ihIrty-sev- :
enth senatorial district. He should
have tue undivided support OF the
Republicans Of the district, As a
citizen All may feel proud Of him
and If elected. the interest OF the
neopIe Will be promoted. Vote for
Neal
I'M loliars round trip to Chicago
.Jgiy lS, 7.55 ,. H., III, Nj. q |. rail
road Fourteenth and Main streets.
tickets good returning on or before
.Jnlv %, These rates have been Sc.
enred III Interest of National Grand
Lodge of U. B Z. and 5. NJ. T., but
are open to all persons. W l. Fey
ton National Grand Masser q. B. F.
The Ohio Falls express., 1891-07-11
GRAND MASTER OF THE Z b. +.
APPOINTMENTS.

Danville; July III, Bryantvilie; July 49,
At.oka; July Ia, Winchester JnIy 10.
Richmond; July l6, N Sterling; July L,
Paris: july Is " 25 National Conven-
tion. Chicago ILL.,; July n, M"ysville; July
7s MavsIick; July 30, MillerSbursh; July
All North Middletown; August 2, George
,,.,.., An.rAt B. Gv~t- .a-a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $3.50,
797S1
six small permits were filed yesterday for
$3.50
Thirteen deeds were fled for record yester-
day, the consideration being Sl34, 100.
The Business Mems union meeting to be
held i'll the Masonic Temple on Saturday
night promises to be a big success.
The council committee on salaries met
yesterday and denied the petition from the
matron of the workhouse that her salary be
restored TO $40 per month.
This evening Rev. Joseph Getty, of Ohio.
is to address meeting at Cation S commercial
college, which is called for the purpose of
protesting against the extension of the
patrol limits.
The Minneapolis Police Department Re-
lief association has paid the first death claim
it has had.-Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, wife OF
officer Nolan. who died on the Sd inst, re
ccived check for 81 900.
Health Officer E. ). Kelley and Aid S. 6.
Gray went to st. Paul yesterday 10 recon-
mend to the Hennepin delegation the pass
age of Il bill authorizing the haalth depart
ment to contract for the removal of garbage.
This Is the second trip on the same mission
Charles Bolan, sentenced TO the ST. Cloud
TeformatOry about a year ana half ago for
the larceny of a satchel and considerable
money from the Paully house, has escaped.
An officer from that Institution has been
in Minneapolis looking for the missing pris-
soueT.
1t has been whispered again that j. w
Lawrence will be elected to fill the vacancy
on the park board. The report was current
several weeks ago. but has been revived
again. The board will meet Saturday and an
effort TO fill the vacancy viii probably be
made at that time
j. W laugh n. of Owatonna house. First
avenue south MINNEAPOLIS, picked up a bank
passbook on the Germania bank, st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
------------------
n PLEASANT DAY
And Evening.

Tuesday Bradstreet. Thurber & Co.
held az informal reception. throwing
open their six great floors TO the public
for their inspection. A large number of
their patrons and friends in this city,
st. Pan! and the surrounding country
awaited themselves Of the opportunity,
and were lavish in their expressions of
praise OF the beautiful lines of Furni-
lure. Draperies. the New Carpet De
partment, etc. This reception must not
be cOnfounded with their fall one,
which is always Oh grand scale This
of Tuesday was simply given to intro
Guce their New Carpet Department and
as commencement Of their annual
March bargain sale, in which they make
most liberal reductions i'll ali depart
ments. The firm were agreeablv sur
prised at so large an attendance. and de-
sire to return their sincere thanks for
the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
The Augustana Synod.

The thirty-third annual conference of the
Swedish Augustana SYNOD of Minnesota be-
CANA week session yesterday morning al the
Augustana church, corner Of Eighth avenue
south and Seventh street. There were 75
ministers and 1l5 lavmen present. These
represented 200 churches in Minnesota. Inc
two Dakotas ana Western Wisconsin. Alter
roll call the president of the synod Rev. p.
SjOblom, presented his anrural report. During
the past year one minister in the synod. Rev. f.
g. Staiberg, of Dalzburg. y. D.. had died at
his post Eight pastors have united with The
conference during the year. Two. J. Amber
son. r. Temstedt. had responded TO calls
from Sweden and withdrawn from the CON
ference 10 work in their native land. There
The president pointed with especiai
qualification TO the fact that
eleven churches had been dedicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
The Erection of the Belt Line
Bridge Being Pushed.

Work on the new belt line bridge is being
pushed vigorously, and twill not be long ere
the bridge will be ready for use. Several of
the piers have been erected already, and the
foundations are all completed Good wealth
cr and favorable geological conditions have
facilitated the work. After digging through
the debris of the river bottom and narrow
layer of sandstone Il strong limestone ledge
was encountered, which made an excellent
bed for the heavy stone of the foundation.
The piers will, with the exception of one, be
short, and will be carried up only short
distance above the high water mark. The
balance will be iron work. The exceptional
pier is the one that stands nearest the west
ern shore. On account of the direction of
the current at this point the pier was put in
TO the rushing water The iron work cannot
very well be used 10 advantage, and therefore
the whole pier will be of stone. The iron
work Will go up in IL few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
The Villain stiIPursued.

Rosa Bandy was married TO Charles Rand
al Potosi, Wis, Dee. Il, es4. and now she
wants the court to fix matters just the same
as if that rash act had never been committed.
She is now twenty-six years of age, and her
husband forty, if he is still alive. She says
that he began to abuse her shamefuily, and
accuse her of sharing his prerogative with
other men shortly after their marriage. In
1856 she left him and went to the home OF
her people. but he pursued her with acceler-
ated malice, and would not so away. She
again fled from him, as he had contracted an
unpleasant habit of coming home drunk ana
smashing in her face. but he pursued her
again, and from place to place. She kept
leaving and finally tire0 him out, and he
went to Colorado. That was about year
ago, and She is in hopes that he won't come
back. However, il he does, she wants d.
vorce with a big seal on it to spring on him
as a surprise DartV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Bank of Minneapolis has brought an
action against George b. Hush to collect $1,000
on promissory note.
N p Clark has begun four lien actions
against William Raglan for lumber furnished
in building four tenements on Twenty second
avenue south.
Lathrop & Given have brought an action
against Harris c. Dean and a large number of
others on lien against block of tenements
on the east side, situated in the Mill com
pany's addition. The balance due on the
building contract is S2.997.71.
Charles Glugman. arrested on the charge of
attempting to pass counterfeit money, and
released shortly afterward upon the coin be
ing found to be all right, has carried out his
threat and begun damage suit in the dis
j. C. Novack, Patrick Qualey. James Ryan
and Michael Ryan and Charles Kerr, al
whose instance the arrest was made. He
claims 5000 for his arrest aud detention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Patriarchal Prize Drill.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the military ball and
prize drill of the Minneapolis PatriarchS
Militant. l. o. o. F., at Masonic Temple,
Tuesday evening, April ?. The commit
tee will meet Friday evening to decide
committees:
General and Reception Committee-Capt
A. X. Norton. Sergeant Major c. a. Ehlers:
Capt. B. f. Chute. Lieut.. r. A. Dorns. and
Chevaliers j. B. Carney. j. G. Brunswick, ;.
&. Ferree. William Streat Frank Lueck.
Floor Commitee-Brig. Gen. F. A. Wood
ward. Third brigade, division of the Lakes.
master of ceremonies; Maj. L. G. Fisher;
Capt. A. A. HOyL Lieut.. F. c. Britain, and
Chevaliers j. A. Grossly. F. l.. Buch, A. X.
Chestnut, \. W. Doerr, a. E. Mclean, P. j.
Thielen.
Judges-Adjt Gen Carl Armendinger, P.
NJ. |. o. o. F.; Capt. j. l.. Amory, Minneapo
lis Light Guards; Col 5. D. Mcintyre, Mime
sofa brigade. L. r. X. of p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Some One BIundered.

The Iowa Land company, limited, holds
four mortgages against Edward ii. Clark on
a number of lots in Turner u WarnOck' 5 ad-
dtion. to secure loan of $1,000. The sum,
or the interest thereon, has not been paid,
and now the company has brought an action
to fOreclose. There may be some little trou
BILE about this however. as in drawing up
the deeds there were several important words
left out and several clauses left in which 1t IS
stated should have been marked by erasure
i'll red ink. The complaint asks that the
court allow these changes to be made, SO that
the documents may read as intended. W. ID.
Washburn is included as defendant, for the
reason that il is suspected that he may have
81 claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
PROBATE COURT MATTER.
An Old Lady Resident Is Com
mitted TO the ASYLUM.

The Stewart will case came up III probate
court yesterday morning. and a contest was
at once inauguraled by some of the heirs.
The point in dispute appears TO be one of the
codcls. The old lady died in her nineteth
year after having lived in Minneapolis for
great many years She left an estate valued
at about $4,000 Her advanced age Will be
brought in as Il probability that she was
mentally incapable Of drawing a Just testa-
ment.
In the estate of John Nusser Jr.. the
mother put in claim to be allowed 1851.
which she loaned her son. The father and
mother are divorced couple, and the former
viii fight the claim. Judge Corrigan decided
that he must hear the complete testimony
before he could decide the matter
Harriet Bradney, an old lady living at 1923
Fourth avenue south, a niece of old Leonard
Day, was examined by Judge COrrigan and
sent TO the asylum. Her mania was a harm
less one, but it was thought that she would
be better under treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
POWDERHORN PARK.
COndemnatOry Proceedings May
Not Have to Be Resorted To.

Commissioners Allen and StOft, members
of the special committee on the enlargement
of Powderhorn park, sat down i'll the park
board rooms and began q detailed examina-
ton of the work to be done in the way of
condemning land for the park. Several IN
terested property owners dropped i'll and dis
cussed the matter with the commissioners.
The board wants to acquire about twenty-five
acres of land and 1t will cost, probably. NOT
more than S133,000, nearly all Of which will
be paid for i'll certificates of deposit Propo-
sitiuns have been received from all but two
of the property owners. and il looks as if il
will not be necessary TO resort to condemna-
ton proceedings. certainly not with relation
To more than twenty lots worth perhaps
$1,000 The committee thinks it possible
that all the land may be paid for with GER
tificates of purchase, and that no bonos Will
he needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
NEATLY TRAPPED.
A Young Man Who Has Been
Passing Forged Checks.


\ Young man OF medium height, slender
build, and dark complexion, who looked as
though he might hold some position in
mercantile establishment, last evening pre-
scented Il check for $40 purporting to be
signed by George r. Lyman, of the Lyman
Elel Drug company. where he said he was
employed, at 'ruenbergs clothing store
Ill Nicollet avenue. \ member of the
10 whom the check was presented happened
10 remember that bogus check. similarly
signed. had been worked on on his broihers
boot and shoe store, ut l20 IIennepin avenue,
q short time ago. and detained the young fell
low until Inspector Lawrence arrived and
took him in charge. The object of suspicion
told Il very plausible story 10 the effect that
his name was William Boice. and that he was
employed 10y the Lyman Elel Drug company
rs Il CLERK, and that the check was given him
by Mr.. lyman in person i'll payment of sal
AIRY. II didn't take the police very long to
find out that Mr. Lyman mas been in Cali
fornia for two months. and therefore could
not have drawn check in Minneapolis I'M
der the date of March IL; also that several
checks for small amounts pUrporting To be
signed by George II. Newell u Co., Dart &
Co. grOceTS, have been sent TO police head
quarters 10y people who mad cashcd them and
found them TO be bogus. Young MIR Boice
or whoever he is. AT thisbroke down and con-
fessed that he had forged some of the checks
i'll question The police think he has ac-
complies and that !" has worked his little
racket quite extensively.