davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
WHEELS AND RIDERS,


terry to carry him up long hills, but has never
mad the nerve to try it.
"Cholly" Lee, the designer at Lara's, rides
ike swan and wears Il kind of eider-down
smile that makes him look too sweet to kill
I!do Ramsdell owns tandem safety which
ne has just purchased. lido wears corduroy
costume and prefers corduroy road.
'Chummie" Graham went to a riding
school last winter, where they tied his ears
pack and put toe weights on his feet. Aleck
can now ride over six foot hedge without
stopping to change his breath
Harry Lacker is one of the university
"quacks," and is known to have distaneed a
Monroe street horse car with his feet on the
candle bars. Harry carries an assortment of
cards and spades" which he gives out
freely to his fellow wheelmen
Ihere is no trick that Johnnie Joblots
johnson does not know by heart-and bitter
experience. HIS last attempt to ride la
raul Boynton came near costing him a lung.
AS 1t was, he broke six two-for-tiye cigars.
. NICK Nobottom Buchanan has the reputa-
uon OF being very slick rider, but his land
lady says he steals all her goose feathers.
wonder why Buck" doesn't pad with hay?
SKINNY Skies brings pocketful of banana
i SKINS ont with him every day to assist him in
ms practice, Skinny says he doesn't have to
strike the ground now, as the pave comes up
and meets him.
Chappie Fleckenstein, the sewing machine
CLERK, brought out his Roman sash the first
sunday, on the avenue, but the girls all cut
him dead and cop called him in
D. ). McLain, editor of the Journal is quite
speeder. He merely sets his English pro-
peiiers against the wind, and the uninitiated
mink 1t Is his Scotch Drawn that propels
nln. FRANK OLDGIRL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
About Missing Children.

A dozen frantic mothers, the same
number of anxious fathers and like
number of innocent cbildred played
leading parts IN number of serio-
comic melodramas Yesterday. AS the
day was an extraordinary pleasant one,
in seemed as if children were possessed
with ali almost insane idea to wander
away from home. All through the
evening Signal Officer Kellogg at police
headquarters was kept busy taking dis
criptions of missing childred and an
swering almost countless queries about
them. At the same time the police
were kept busy bringing in the said
childred to the fold, and it was not an
unusual sight to see six-foot officer
come to the station carrying a sleeping
youngster in his arms. The last lambs
were all claimed before 10 o'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
THE wIELDERs oFTHE BIRCH
They Discuss Methods of Instruct
ing the Young Idea.

Three interesting papers, followed by
discussion, occupied the attention of
the Hennepin County Teachers associ-
alton at its monthly meeting which was
held in Curtiss' hall yesterday. The
morning session was opened by b. l.
Harter. principal of the Excelsior
schools, who presented paper on
The Teachers Influence, Its
Character and Scope" the discus
sion being led by j. G. Rear
don, principal of the Osseo school.
"School Apparatus-What Shall 1t Be
and How Used?" was the theme on
which James r. Taggart's paper, which
opened the afternoon session, was
based; Prof. Taggart being the princi-
pal of the Crystal boys school. j. II.
Watson, principal of the Parker school.
lead in the ensuing discussion. Miss
Mary F. Scott, of Excelsior, presented
the concluding paper of the afternoon,
The Teachers Helps and Hin
ORANGES" being the title; the discussion
of Miss Scott's paper was led by Miss
Dipah Moth, of Maple Grove,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Mile. Armamdo has the best record in
the world among women as an all
round athlete. At the Athenaum in
Chicago she raised an eighty-fve-pound
dumb bell above her head with the left
arm and seven times with the right
arm. She also elevated 100 pound Lell
with her left arm and lifted 700 pounds
without shoulder straps, feat never
performed by any other woman in the
world. AS a pedestrian, she has won
many short races, having a record of
twenty-five miles in three hours and
twenty minutes. On the wheel she has
beaten the best riders in the profession.
She has ridden mile in 81, and fifty
miles in three hours and twelve min
utes, at that time the record of America.
She was the first of her sex to ride 100
miles without stop. She has made S34
miles in ~ hours. She is the only
woman who ever won championship
and defeated men on equal terms at any
athletic game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
NELSON'S CASE ENDED.
Swensen Won't Have to Pay for
Selling That Lymph.

The case of DR.. Tord Nelson against
Sheriff P. P. Swenson is ended as far
as the district court is concerned. Tt
will be remembered that Nelson was
the doctor from whom the famous bottle
of lymph was seized by the sheriff some
time ago, and who afterward recovered
it on an action in replevin. The doctor
commenced an action for damages
against the sheriff, claiming that be had
no authority to make the seizure. The
case came up yesterday before Judge
Hicks on motion for Judgment for the
defendant, on the grounds that he was
following an order of the court. The
plea of the defendant was granted.
although 1t was evident that Judge
Hicks had his doubts in regard to the
new points of law in the case, as he
that the case should be taken to the
supreme court and precedent estab-
lished thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The jury in the rather ludicrous dam
age suit Of Isaac KrutZman against
Kohl Il Middleton, brought in verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of $50. The
action was for $4,000 damages for eject
ment.
The injunction matter, to prevent the
mayor from attaching his signature to
the curbing contract, came up yeSter
day, but on account of press of other
matters was continued until next Tues
day.
The motion to vacate a judgment
secured by the receiver for the old Bay
st. Louis syndicate against several of
the stockholders was Genied yesterday.
Ole johnson, the man who was In
dicted for HOUSEKEEPING in company
with Ed Daley, who plead guilty, was
acquitted by the jury yesterday morn
ing, after the twelve men had stayed
out all night in elaboration. The de-
Tense was that Johnson had purchased
the articles found on him from Daily.
An alibi had been proved by his rela-
tlyes, and aside from that Daily had con-
feSsed that johnson knew nothing of
the matter. Two other indictments
against him will probably be nolled.
The jury in the case of Louis G. Res
mond against F. G. Brewer and his
bondsmen returned a verdict in the
sum of 81, 500 in favor of the plaintiff.
Judge Hicks denied the motion of
Sexton q Welsh for the appointment of
a receiver for A. l.. Stillman.
Boyd S. Leipert has begun an action
against the Dakota Loan and Invest
ment company to recover 800 on a
promissory note.
Judge Hooker heard the case of Peter
Wolford in the matter of the appoint
ment of receiver for the lease of the
property on the corner of Washington
and Third avenue north. The case will
be finished next Tuesday.
Judge Shaw's motion for jury In the
case of Frank G.. Griswold and others
against w. w. Eastman and others. in
regard to the ownership of strip of
land at the head of Nicollet island, was
denied by Judge Lochran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
WAR IN SIGHT.
The Aldermen Ripped Up the
Back Over the Curbing Matter.

Back Over the Curbing Matter.
Aid. S. B. Loye says that his position
in the curb and gutter fight is not in the
interest of any individual or corpora
ton, but he is simply DESTROYS to give
the taxpayers what they want at the
lowest price. He thinks that when
any alderman announces THAT his
watchword is anything to beat Park
hurst" even at an expense TO the city
OF Sl4, 700. it is time for the said alder
man or aldermen to be called down by
his constituents. On the other hand.
the adherents of the natural stone
claim that Parkhurst was unduly fay-
Ored last year, in being awarded con-
tracts when he was not the lowest
bidder. The aldermen who favor
natural stone think as follows:
1--WE have offered to do everything that
is fair and reasonable. First we passed
resolution ordering half artificial and
half natural stone. That was vetoed.
Then we awarded contracts for artificial
stone in all cases with the exception of
1000 feet. That was vetoed. Now we
have passed a resolution calling for
nothing but natural stone. That was
signed. Then comes an injunction. 1t
seems to US there is a niger in the
woodpile. Why all this kicking and
squirmiDg? We venture to say that if
the contract had been awarded to Park
hurst in the first place, those eight or
ten aldermen would never have
peeped"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
ICE GOES UP.
The Ice Dealers Conclude to Form
Trust.

Inc Ice Dealers Conclude to Form
Trust.
The ice dealers of Minneapolis have
formed trust and have put up prices,
as will appear from the following
schedule: The price last year for
twenty-five pounds of Ice boxed was
81. The new schedule makes it S2.5
while the price in ST. Paul is 81. The
new card makes the price 50 cents per
100 for transient trade, against p cents
in st. Paul. The price for 500 pounds
delivered at one time is 20 cents, against
Is in st. Paul. There is similar ad-
vance on other card divisions.
This is an advance of from 25 to 40
per cent, and several large consumers
will protest vigorously against the adj
vance. 1t is also stated that the dealers
have agreed upon East and West side
territory, and that the West side COM
panies will not interfere with The East
side companies. Ii Is claimed that there
is no cause for this advance, as ice was
never put up so cheaply as it was last
year. Besides this it is claimed that TO
warrant an advance like this the price
should be increased in st. Paul, where
the cost of hauling will be more than it
is in Minneapolis. The consumers are
talking of forming company, and are
claiming that there Is enough in the
hands of private individuals 10 knock
the trust out of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
"souabblcs" at the Pence.

"Squabbles, presented at Hilton's
Pence last night by the Wade-Leroyal
Musical Comedy company. made de-
cided hit. The company is clever one,
but especial successes were made by
Miss Lottie Wade, Fannie Putnam,
Kirk Armstrong and the Avery brot H.
ers. The latter do an exceedingly
strong trapeze act. The ladies are very
pretty, the singing and dancing is well
done and the entire performance worthy
of patronage. They give matinee and
night performance to-day. and com
mencing tomorrow night, for the week,
new artists will appear and new
specialties will be introduced. Regular
matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Personal MENTION.

John Swift eX-county commissioner, will
start Tor ireland early next month, where he
will spend some time visiting his parents
whom he has not seen since he was fourteen
years of age. Al that lime he ran away from
home
A large representation from the Minneapo-
lis lodges OF Odd Fellows will go 10 st. Paul
tomorrow IL order TO take part i'll the ami
versary celebration to be held there.
DR.. L. c. Mitchell left Thursday for New
York to meet the steamer Teutonie on which
Miss Mitchell and 4. d. Milford and family
are passengers from Liverpool.
Miss Bessie jackson has returned to Utica,
n. y, where she is attending school, after
having spent short VacatSon al her home IS
Eleventh street south
j, w. Field and wife, who recently re-
turned from Chicago, are stopping at the
Victoria. They intend making their perma-
nent residence here.
Mrs. o. NJ. Laraway and daughter Grace
left Tuesday evening for short visit in
Ohio, occasioned by the illness of Mrs. Lara
way S mother.
Mrs. Horace C. Henry and three children
left Tuesday to join Mr. Henry in Seattle,
where they will make their residence for
few years.
J. P Hardy and bride, of Fargo, y. D., who
spent their honeymoon i'll this city among
friends. returned to their Western home
Tuesday
John Randolph, after spending few days
III the city as the guest OF friends, left Sat
urday for his home in San Diego, Cal
Grand Master ". G. Nye went 10 Ltchfield
Tuesday where he organized q new lodge of
Odd Fellows that evening.
George Clarke. of Bedford, Clarke & Co..
Chicago. who spent a few days in town. has
returned to the Windy city.
Mrs. Morris Hallowen and little son re-
turned Wednesday from q several months
visit in Philadelphia.
General Manager c. G. Goodrich. OF the
street railway company spent few DAYS at
Chicago last week.
D. NJ. McVe0n and family have gone TO the
Pacific coast, where they expect TO locate
permanently.
John c. Oswald, who has been spending
the winter a. California, is expected homo in
few days.
sylvester Strong. wife and daughter have
moved from Hotel Clinton 10 500 Tenth street
south.
Dr. F. S. mickey and wife. A. z. Fletcher
and +. B. Hart have returned from Chicaso.
Thomas Lowry has been detained in the
East, and viii not be home for several DAYS
The Flambeau club VIII give q May party
May N the Masonic Temple.
DR.. J. Z Moore AND wife sre..t sons time
Et Chicago last week.
T. {. nirkle and family stated rsstcrds~
for Clneinuati.
George II. Rus; spent few days at Chicago
last week
Mrs Karl Lyng expects 10 start for Norway
tomorrow.
James Fuller and wife we've in Duluth !As:
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Miss Williams is the eighteen-hour

Miss Williams is the eighteen-hour
champion of America. She began her
Cycling career at Omaha in 1889. bv
making 260 miles in eighteen hours and
landing in first place. June &c, same
year and place, she again won the
championship, covering 262 miles in
seventeen hours. At Denver. Col. the
week of July %, 1890, she defeated all
corners at one-mile, two-mile, three-mlle
and five-mile races. She then adjourned
to England and won number OF races
against the best riders in the world.
She raced in England, winning nearly
all contests. AT Paris she covered 100
miles in six hours and twenty minutes.
Returning to America, she again won
the eigbteen-hour championship at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
The Dump and the Government.

The old question of whether the city
will run up against the general govern
ment if 1t constructs a dump for night
soil and other garbage at the mouth of
the Fonrth street sewer is being agi-
tated. City Attorney Russell is of the
opinion that there will be no trouble,
inasmuch as the garbage will be of such
kind as to be easily carried away by the
current of the river. Every city located
on stream" says he. complies its
sewers into that stream, and no case
against the city for polIuting the waters
would hold against Minneapolis any
more than it would against any other
city of importance in the country. The
government understands that night soil
has got to be disposed of if the health of
communities is to be maintained"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

editorial in the Congregationalist, gives
that publications. opinion of the Ep-
worth league:
What is the Epworth league? 1t is
an out-and-out sectarian movement. if
ever there was one, and is so recognized
throughout the country. If any one
doubts this, let him read single copy
of the Epworth Herald. 1t is an at
tempt to split off large body of Chris
tian young people from associations of.
an interdenominational character and
divert their attention to the exclusive
tenets and interests of one denomina
ton. If this is not sectarian, we don't
know the meaning Of the word. We
do not wish to oppose the Epworth
league. =. We prefer to follow
the light Of the future rather than that
Of the dark ages"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

four-hour championship, covering 1926
miles, 2 laps, breaking the record.
May Allen, of Pittsburg, Pa. al
though not yet twenty years of
age, already has good record
as 'cyclist. She has won several good
races, her first race being in the rink at
Pittsburg, where she came in second
after a very bad fall. She was one of
the picked riders that made a trip to
England a year ago, and while there she
improved very fast. At Long Eaton,
Eng, she rode male in s min, Is sec.,
and ten miles in 80 min., 10 sec. Re-
turning to America she won six-day
race at Allegheny, Pa, and can do bet
ter than 200 miles in Is hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
The Divorce Calendar.

The divorce mill had large number
of cases before it, but only few of
them were heard, the majority being
either continued or dismissed. The cases
of the Chambers, Benier, Zimmerman
and Blackburn were stricken from the
calendar, as they had been patched up
out of court. Anna Lindgun was al
lowed temporary elimony in the sum of
$50 per month pending her suit against
S. A. Lindgun, who she claims is worth
$50, 900 in real estate. Karen NJ. Olsen
was granted decree from Hans Olsen
and the Fahey couple were parted by a
decree by Judge Hooker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
LADIES WHO RIDE,
Public Performances of Three,
Who Will Be in the Bicycle

Race.
One week from tomorrow the lady
bicyclists Will start upon a race for the
championship of the world at Washing
ton rink, Minneapolis. The race will
last six days, three hours day, eight
cen hours in all. The track is ready
for the race. 1t is eight laps to the
mile, the longest indoor bicycle track
in the world. Great care has been ex-
ercised in constructing it, the corners
have been raised. and in every way 1t is
almost perfect on. Three of the con-
teStantS-Mlle. Louise Armalndo, of
Montreal; Miss Lille Williams, of
Omaha. and Miss May Allen-are al
ready working Oh it. They are doing
from fifteen to twenty miles every day,
and getting into frst-class condition.
Judging from their previous perform
ances. one of these three should be
the winner. They will have to ride
to do 1t, though. Among the other
entries are Helen Baldwin, of San Fran
cisco; Jessie woods. of Chicago; Kttie
O'Brien, of Cleveland; and Hattie Har-
vey, Of New York. All OF these are
swift on the wheel. They will arrive
in Minneapolis within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Dc Harren on Deck.

Ex-Sidewalk Inspector e. De Harven
Who was Summarily suspended" some
time ago was about The city hall yester-
day with a flushed face and loud voice.
proclaiming his innocence Of the charge
OF being half seas over when on duty.
lie announces that he is LAYING low and
Is not saying anything until his sue
cesSor Is appointed. Then lie intends to
explode bomb which will sta,tie THAT
little cOckeye." He didn't say who he
referred 10, bat it is understood that he
means man standing high in police
circles. AT present Inspector M. r,
Doyle is acting in the capacity of side
walk Inspector, but it is understood that
man named Gushing will be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
MRS. BRACKET DEAD.
The Mother of w. Nj. Bracket
Died at Pennington.

Mrs. Abbie T. Bracket died at Farm
ington Friday night at the residence of
her son, Edward l.. Bracket. at the age
Of seventy-nlne years. Mr.. Bracket
was quite well known in Minneapolis.
She was born in Eastport, Me-, in 1872,
and married Luther Bracket at Calais,
Me-, in 1882. There were six children
born TO them, George NJ c., who died IN
1870; Edward L., Fred and w. NJ, Mrs.
A. C.Whittier and Miss Nellie Bracket.
Her husband died in 1862. and Mrs.
Bracket came to Minnesota in 1866. re-
siding here ever since.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of E. l.. Bracket, at Farm
ington, at O'Clock to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
The Mistake Made by Mrs. yose

522 Nicollet avenue, was in supposiDg
she had provided enough help 10 an
swer the demands Of her numerous Gus
toners. But the rush of The past two
weeks shows that she needs more as
sistance in the making. trimming and
sales departments, which she will en-
deav0r to provide this week, and will
fill all orders for Stylish and Spasonable
Millinery as promptly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were s1,o21.-
421 e7.
james Porter was fined IS for pounding
Ida of the same name
Prof. ". W. Folwell will address The Single
Tax League tomorrow evening on Hard
Louis Chrishanson. Martin and Stephen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
LOCAL MENTIO.Y.
Mime. RoyI. COS yicosIet.

Has large assortment of Grenadines,
Printed Silk Mousselines, Crepons,
Changeable Silks. etc, imported from
and selected by her while in Paris.
Ladies are invited to call and make a
selection before the choice is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
ALTOGETHER TOO MILD.
Methodist and Congregational
Papers Swap Sugar PIums.

Papers swap Sugar PIums.
Everybody knows what happens when
rogues fall out. What is of more inter-
est just now is the probable result when
churches disagree. The Methodist
Herald returns to the attack upon the
Congregationalist for its support of the
Christian. Endeavor movement. 1t says:
"The national convention of the
Christian Endeavor society last year re-
fused to receive the regularly appointed
representative of the Epworth league at
st. Louis. There will be another con-
vention of the Christian Endeayor soci-
ETY. in Minneapolis this year. But it
will allow no traternal representation
from the Epworth league, a young peo-
ple's society that numbers nearly 400
600! This, we suppose, Is what our
brother of the Congregationalist calls
that larger principle of fellowship
And yet our neighbor accuses the Ep-
worth league societies of wanting to
flock all alone by themselves
The following excerpt from a long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
$40. DOB CInfI,inn

Received by Julius Recs, of the New
York Clothing Company, from Chicago.
will be placed on sale Monday at zoo
and 2O2 Hennepin avenue. See large
display ad. in to-day's issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Mrs. Hunt, the Miliner, 500 NicolIet,
will show few Imported BonneIs and
Hats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
The ladies OF tI.c Twin cites

Are invited to call and inspect the finest
line of Millinery in the Northwest.
Nine. COe, 524 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

The National Pageant" has gone. 1t
was pronounced success in many
ways. Its name, however, should be
sub-titled so as TO read: The National
Pageant; or, The Holy Show"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
What is Conpo2

A curiously ribbed, light brown wood.
Silver-trimmed canes of it are novelties;
IS, at 1.-The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

At the next meeting of The Society of
Fine Arts, Hon. Charles Kemmic. will be
elected an honorary member in recog
milton Of his ability as producer of
''still life'' pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

jim HIPS announcement that he has
no intention of cutting rates is i'm
plicit!y believed. jim is too busy cut
ting coupons to bother with rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Paris and New York

Has just returned from New York with
a full line of new Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
DIED.

Minneapolis. April 25, ut
a. m, Miss Catherine Macdonald, aged
sixty years, at The home OF her nephew, ID,
6. O'Connel, II East ThirIy-fourth streets
Funeral from residence Monday at { Il. M.
Friends invited. Springfield, Mass, paper
pleaSe cow