davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The county treasurer's Office is open even
ings until Q O'Clock.
The big side'' of the Washburn mill
| $500 barrels capacity, will probably be closed
down tomorrow night to undergo improve
ments and repairs.
A fine Newfoundland dog belonging to Aid.
D. d. Farnsworth was killed by an electric
car last night. The dog was less than year
old and weighed $50 pounds.
Inspiration of the Scriptures is the sub
| Ject of paper by Wilbur ). Upper, 10 be
read at the Fortnightly club at The Library
| building this evening The clergy of this
city are invited.
Aid. Potter and Loye have been living in
the same portion of the Fourth ward and
Aid. Loye has moved to Emerson avenue,
near ex-Ald. Cole. This gives each section
OF the ward representative.
| Miss Mary Star Wells dramatic reading,
which was to have been given at the New
| Jerusalem church last Wednesday but which
lecture, will be given at the same church
| Wednesday evening of next week.
| A stuffed alligator has been presented by s..
| G. Gale to the academy of sciences for pres
ervation III the museum of curiosities in the
| public library. Mr.. Gale bought the alligator
| in Florida and had it killed and stuffed.
The Young Peoples Society of st. Andrew
| Episcopal church will hold a sociable and
reunion Monday evening in the lecture room,
! Twelfth avenue and Sixth street north The
!
cordially welcome all old and new members.
Contagious diseases were reported yester-
day as follows: Diphtheria, 1904 East Lake
street, 32i Thirty-third avenue north, "a /
Fourteenth avenue SOUTH measles, S12 Sew
enth street southeast. 1900 University avenue
southeast. 3535 Twenty-ffth avenue south,
100 Thlrtieth avenue south; scarlet fever, 63
Adams street northeast, 1924 Clinton avenue.
The street railway company will change
Its transfer system next week to the extent
of using different colored checks for each
day. The work on the lines is progressing
favorably- Ten motors arrived this week,
and rails for the boulevard line. The Bloom
ington line is nearly completed The trans
fer car house will be 94x3l0 feet In dimen-
sions.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert p. Reidhead and Kittie l.. Carpenter,
Ole johnson and Olava Robertson Charles
W.. Cederstrom and Annie Hanson, MAIDS
Robinson and Karen l.. Knudson, John A.
Nodell and Caroline johnson, Charles Peter
son and Martha Peterson, Charles A. John
son and Christine Johnson. Nels Anderson
and Christine Chornbeck, Carlos A. McNeir
and frankie G. Moore.
Miss Katie Conlin and John Herrick were
married Tuesday morning May r. at St
Peters church, North st. Paul. The nuptial
mass was celebrated at 9 a. m. by Rev. Father
Cores. After the marriage breakfast was
served to large number of friends and rel
atiyes of both parties at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Julia Conlin Both the
bride and groom received many valuable
presents. The estimable young lady is well
known in North st. Paul. where her parents
lage recorder, and holds other Offices of
trust. The happy pair will reside in North
St Paul after short tour to Superior and
the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
ANU EMENTS.

"Bluebeard Jr." will be seen at a matinee
and evening performance at the Grand to-
day.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will answer Col.
Ingersoll's recent lecture on shakespeare
at the Lyceum theater next Thursday night.
Seats will be placed on sale at Dyer Bros
music store Tuesday morning.
The last two performances of the Wilbur
Opera company in Minneapolis will be given
at the Lyceum theater. In the afternoon all
school children will be admitted to hear
1.-THE Mikado'' for 10 cents. In the evening
1.-THE Beggar STUDENT will be given.
Seats can now be obtained at the Grand
box Office for the production of Faust as
given by that representative actor, Lewis
Morrison. The production is one of the big
gest ever attempted of this nature. dozen
calcium lights are used in its presentation.
ladies' and children's popular priced
matinee will be given at the Bijou to-day at
2:3O. To-nght's performance will end
Chas. A. Gardner, i'll his song carnival,
"Fatherland." Commencing with a mat
inee performance tomorrow at 2:30,
James B. Mackie, the popular comedian
titled Grimes Cellar Door, The favorite
fun-maker is said to have. struck a role in his
new piece that is wonderful in its richness
and originality of its wit and humor.
Comedy is the style of entertainment that
the Bijou will provide for its patrons the
coming week. Commencing with matinee
performance tomorrow at 2:3O, will be pre-
scented Grimes Cellar Door, a most laugh
able farce-comedy skit from the pen of
Thomas Addison, and rich in the elements
of a successful comedy-dTama. Like farcical
skits of this order the plot is of little strength
and only serves as thread on which to hang
a number of amusing scenes, laughable situa-
tons and most ludicrous climaxes. The
| play is replete with bright musical selections
and clever specialities, and it is to their in
PRODUCTION that a deal of the merit of the
| production is owing. James B. Mackie
| heads the organization. His reputation as a
comedian has long been established and he
will easily be remembered from his success
| ful portrayal of the comedy character in
Hoyt's Bunch of Keys" Mr.. Mackie is seen
in this production in one of the comedy
roles that seem peculiarly fitted to him, and
| is said to be more than clever. He is sup
ported IN a capable manner by frst-class
company of comedians and soubrettes, who
ably assist in the production. Miss Lena
! Fontainbleau. comedienne of considerable
reputation, is member of the company.
Manager Pride, of the Palace museum, has
made a ten strike by securing Ida Darrell
| the chorus girl who horsewhipped Manager
| Wilbur to appear at his museum next week
| She will have the whip with her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
New Recruiting Officer.

The Minneapolis recruiting station in
March of this year enlisted thirty-eight
men, one-seventh of the number en-
listed at all stations in the United States
for the month. Last month the number
was twenty-siv, which leads New York
and st. Paul, the next highest, by two
each.
Maj. Wilhelm, who has been in charge
of the local recruiting rendezvous since
Lieut.. Mccoy was relieved, is himself
to be relieved June l by First Lieut..
Harry E. Robinson. The new recruit
ing officer IS graduate of West Point,
in 1867, and was made first lieutenant
in March, 1879. For some time past he
has been stationed at Louisville, XIV.
Maj. Wilhelm will remain III charge o
the tation at St Paul. f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
FORTUNE INVOLVED.
Valuable Chicago Real Estate in
Litigation.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Between 1900, 900
and $5.OO0,0O worth of land on the lake
shore, between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets, is involved in litigation
by bill filed in the superior court at
noon to-day. Emily A. Harrington, of
Geneva, H., is complainant and the lii
nois Central Railroad company is the
corporation with which all accounting is
sought. Mrs. Harrington is the widow
of Augustus NJ. Harrington. capitalist
and one time general solicitor of the
Northwestern company. His father
originally entered the quarter section
of which the land is part, and Justice
Harrington took the title from him.
In 1856 he decided the land to the Lii
nois Central. but through some over
sight Mrs. Harrington neglected to join
in the transfer. She claims, therefore,
that she never released her dover and
widows interest, and rentals since 1888.
She says the rental value is $500, 900 per
annum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Would Not Be Kissed.

Edward Meyers was tried in the
municipal coart yesterday afternoon
on charge of disorderly conduct and
discharged. Edward called around to
police headquarters the day before and
made himself obstreperous, and claimed
that Inspector King tried to kiss his
wife. Meyers is a waiter in Regan's
restaurant. Thursday morning his wife
went to work in fiat at Ninth street
and Third avenue south, but only
stayed few hours. Some money was
missed and Inspector King called in.
Mrs. Meyers was searched, but the
money was not found on her. King later
visited her at home on Sixth avenue
south, and, according to her statement,
attempted to put his arms around her,
as well as try the OSCILLATION act, but
was repulsed. King denies the charge
in toto, and says it is a Matchmaking
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

Association was on trial yesterday shs
claims that her husband before his death
took out two certificates In the company for
81, gao each. and after he died they refused
payment.
II. R. Bartlett has begun an action to dis
solve the partnership existing between him
and W. K. Riestand in Dillingham;. Mimi.
The partner does not wish to dissolve. An
injunction has been issued in the matter to
prevent any disposition of the property.
Isabella Laura McKowan is after a divorce
from George E. McKowan, to whom she was
married at Stevens Point, Wis, in 1887.
The two lived together until March. 1883.
when he deserted her and left her TO care for
their one child. She wants a divorce and the
| child as soon as possible.
John Collie, living at 4137 Third avenue
south, was examined as to his sanity in the
probate court yesterday afternoon, but Judge
Corrigan found that he was only weak mind.
ed on few subjects principally on a tend
ency to dispose of his property recklessly.
He was not committed, but had Herman
Grant appointed as his guardian instead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

Ryan turned the man over to finn at $50 a.
m at the Twelfth street engine house He
was satisfied the man was not burglar. He
Rosemount the night before, and had laid
down on Judge Ames' lawn to Sleep having
lost his way. Officer Stuart accompanied
the man to Witte Bros office. where he was
identified as lawabiding citizen, formerly
IN Wite Bros employ. With these facts to
guide him, the officer let the man go. Stuart
says the man can be arrested at any time, as
he is in the city. Tho police think the Off
Ger VIII have no difficulty in establishing his
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

against the town of Maple Grove for 81, 200
damages because part of his property has
been taken in the laying out of road.
Frank A. Lowering is having suit in eject
ment tried against Frank and Gertrude Lam
bert. They occupy some ground he owns in
Northeast Minneapolis. He wants $500 as
damages.
John W. and Emma B. Chase are trying to
have note and mortgage given to the New
York Mortgage and Loan company set aside
on the ground that usury was charged. Judge
Hooker is hearing the case.
Mary A. Preston against the Pythian Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Insulted Three Girls.

Lillian and Rose Denny, residing on Lyn-
dale avenue, near Tbirtv-second street, and
friend, Lillian Pellet of st. Paul, were walk
ing down Eighth street last evening about IL
o'clock with a gentleman, when a man
grossly insulted one of the ladies'
When told to leave he commenced fighting
An officer captured the whole party and
took them to the station. After telling the
circumstances to the matron the girls and
their escort were allowed to go home The
fellow was locked up and will be tried this
morning. He refused to give his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
They Will Be Laid as Fast as Pos

sible.
Building Inspector Hazen has refused
to issue permits for the putting up of
overhead wires to several parties. His
plan to hasten the underground laying
of all electric wires has been in opera
ton for several days. The Western
Union and the North American Tele-
graph companies are perfecting ar
engagements to adopt the conduit system.
The Brush Electric Light company are
having much difficulty in putting their
wires under ground, owing to the fail
ure of the Vulcanite company of Della
ware. They have tifty-tour miles laid,
which, it is expected, will have to be
taken up and relaid, as new company
demands a bond to indemnify them
against defect in this distance before
they will complete the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
THE WILLIAMS BENEFIT.
An Excellent Programme This
Evening at the Rink.


Evening at the Rink.
A grand testimonial benefit will be
given tonight to Miss Lille Williams,
who broke her collar bone in the late
SiX-day bicycle race at the Washington
rink. All the noted lady bicyclists will
take part, and some of the best ANA
teur riders in the city will compete in
short distance races. John S. Prince,
the champion of the world, and I. w.
Eek will finish the programme with a
onemile race. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Two-mile amateur race. Five-mile hand
leap race, Frank Dngley will allow Edward
Mohler three laps start. F1vemile amateur
race in which there will be seven starters
One-mile ladies' race. Miss Aggie Harvey,
Miss May Allen, Miss Louise Armaiado.
Two-mile race, Edward Reading and Mascot
Brown. One-mile dash, Miss frankie Mel
son, Miss Helen Baldwin. One-mile dash,
Jonn S. Prince and T. W. Eek. Commencing
at D. m sharD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
A Tenement Row.

The work of excavating has been
commenced at the corner of Eleventh
street and First avenue south for the
erection of tenement row. The build
ing will be attractive, and will cost
about $4,000. 1t will be built of red
pressed brick of the best quality, and
will be fire-proof. When completed it
Will be fitted up with all modern i'm
provements. Work on the foundation
will commence next Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
New Industrial Order.

JACKSON. Tenn, May 15.-The Ma
tional Order of United Labor and Pro
LESSONS was organized here yesterday,
with n. P. McChesney, of CIarksviIle,
Tenn, as president; ID. II. Smith. vice
president; w. P. Mcmillan, Jackson.
Tenn, secretary and treasurer, j. III.
Mcdowell, Nashville, ex-president of
the Farmers Alliance, grand lecturer.
The new organization claims to be non
political in Its purposes. Two of the
officials of the new organization stand
high in the Alliance councils and the
two organizations may cOalesce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
A Costly Sfructnre

A permit was taken out yesterday for
the erection of ive-story apartment
house at 904 Fourth avenue south. This
building will be built entirely of stone.
brick and iron, and will be as completely
fire-proof as possible. j. c. Plant is the
architect, and places the cost of the
structure at 100000. 1t is to be built
by the New England association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
A Bad Runaway

A runaway happened on the East side
yesterday resulting in a man being
thrown out and seriously injured.
His lower lip was cut open to
the chin and several teeth knocked
out. A report got around town
that Aid. ID. D. FarnsWorth, of
the Thirteenth ward, was the victim Of
the accident, but he disproved this in
person during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Three Small Fires.

, A fire at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
called the department to the barn be-
longing to the Sisters of Charity, on
Fourth street north, near Eighth ave
hue. The barn, with its contents. was
burned to the ground, entailing loss
of about $500.
A small fire in a sawdust pile in a
mill yard at Twentieth avenue north
gave the boys run, but did little dam
age.
There was a small blaze in a barn at
3l7 North Seventh street at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Stuart ExnIains

officer Stuart makes the following explana.
ton in the matter of the arrest of the man
who is said to have attempted to burglarize
Judge E. B. Ames' residence: Coachman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
TOWN TOPICS.

Rev. Golightly Morrill, has atirred up q
hornets nest in the Eighth ward by accusing
the druggists of that ward with running
blind pigs. AS these druggists have all got a
large circle Of acquaintance in the ward, it
looks as if many of the members of Co.
lightly's church would leave and go else
where. One of them, in discussing their
pastors bad break yesterday. said: "Mr.
Morri II has made several bad mistakes in his
will resent it by keeping away from him and
his church" Golightly's friends must ad-
wise him to compare the word go, in this way,
or quit the city at once: positive, go; COM
paratiye, Golightly; superlative, Golightly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Not ] CURE-ALL..

is not a cure-all, nor is
it so advertised, but
in all diseases of the
blood, and in all dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
1t Stands Unrivaled.

eases that have their origin in an impure
poisoned condition of the blood,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
auian3.Rotij.

Der llnterjei&nete, Seretar Der Staatss
auiaas, bat pom ben ueri9iebeaea Giieubabs
nen I'm Staate Na@,i&t srbalteu, bab cine
Rebuetion Der Nateu iir bic Delseaten unb
bic 8efu4er Der iabrliAen Staats aQianis
Weriammlun8, wel@e pom 8 bis Sanuar
1892 in Minneapolis o~bsebalten 'uirb, er'
Iaubt ruurbe.
um rebajirte Ratem ~ erbalten, mub Der
Delssat eiu resuldres' Iidet uom aufiteises
punt bis Wiimeapolis loieu. unb ~ sletder
Sc on benz IidetsN9enten ein Gerti1eat
seben laiien, ueldes seiSt, sab ct pole @ate
bis Winneapplis beiablt bat. @em Elm De-
lesat iiber ueridiebene Sabneu su reiien bat,
70 ioute e. id ieim 9idet nur biz ~ einem
ausfeisepuntt taufen unb bort lid pieber
eiu anberes ein!Siea babel aber ni&t perseis
fen, pom aseuten ii9 cine Sei&einisuns
bierfiir seben 81 laiieu. aQe nabere Sns
formation taun MAJ, pom Qocals1senten e.
balten.
81 Mimcapolis, che bic S~eimiabrt al,se:
trete,, rpirb, iouten bic Gele9aten ODER ct:
~iatmdnuer lire Certificate ben untersei4ne:
ten einbGnbiseu, bamit ct ie unteri9reibe.
9as Ger iiieat bere9ti8t Johann ben Sraser,
Elm Iidet gu eineu 0rittel Der reselndbiser
Dur6fobrt gu tauien.
Dieie Certificate iinb nur bis 3 Gage mad
9erta9uus ber 8eriammluus gut unb be:
re9tiseu nur gu elmer uuumterbro9ener
Neile. 49,.
Die D~elesaten m0sen seiauisit bic obiser
Nusaben beriidii4tiaen.
Na1Nebenb cine Gift pom 9otels, NO fiji
bic @eleseubeit reousirte Staten erlanst 'pur:
benz *'.
gSinblor, Gde3. unb Daibinstou au.
$3.50; ct. Samcs, I'd e2. Qu. unb Wa:
lbinton, $3.50; 9otel grunsruid, Gde Sen:
uep,n Mu. urb 4. Strobe, 81. so. Nationa|
Sotel. 2O5 Waibtuston Nu. Soutb, $3.50
gaulp 9aus, Opp. ssuu'oa Depot, $3.50
9otel @orrpid, 200. 0aibiu9ton Nu. Soutb
81 100. Brigham Saus, 500 @ennepin IN.
100. Carl on's Ylace (Oloi- Sobnion
Yrop.) 1923 2. 9p. 81.
49, Y: 9. Strombers,
... Secret6r
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

Nm IL. Dec. mo9tc bas @taats>
Departemcnt in @aibin9ton ben neuen
@eciprocitStsuertro9 nit Dcuti@lono
betannt, Iaut peldem @iibeninder aus
ienem 9anbc souirei in bic Ser. Staa<
ten einaefubrt merccn bari. Hosesen
r~e6uSirt Deuti@lonb ben 3oll ouf omerz
itanii9en @cisen INT 80, @o99en 80,
9ater 474, &orn 20, 8utter Is, MeDl
80 prosent. Dieicr Gertros wir> Dem
beuti@em @ei@stase uor9ele9t unb,
wenn onsenommcn, an l. Tcbruar III
&raft treten. Der Gertras umfast audi
bic 3ula0uns uon seial,enem unb sepOz
teltem ameritaniiden S@weine> rnS
&iubFcil@. ">~ >&:* g
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
Tatal.

papa gum tleinen Scarf, III Nntnez
lenbeit Don Seilen @ouiine): v&arl9en,
lase mir, ME alt 1T Define @Ouiiue?"-
&arl: ,,2s Sabre!" papa: rNber
&arlden, bel iun9en Damen iast man
INNER einise Sabre meniser, ais man
meint!"- uTreili@, papa-Sas
bab' i'd ia ldon 9etban!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
@nFlers
non rs Gents bis 1926.

BGnber lit aIen S9attirun9eu. SeiAeue
S4leier 81 Is Gents bic Daro. 8oQel1e
S4leier III 25 Gents bic Daro. Cine 9robe
gusruahl pon &leiber trimmings III alien
S@attirunseu.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-02
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

A Movement to Place the Society on
Permanent Financial Basis.
The brilliant success of the Gounod con-
cert last week was notable event in must
cal annals in our state. The venture was
daring one, the expenses alone having
been 81 900, while there was only half a
house actually unsold from which to de-
rive the ''sinews of war" to defray the cost,
the proceeds of the sale of the other half,
which had been sold to subscribers at the
beginning of the campaign, having been
previously discounted to meet current ex-
penses. It was therefore bold undertak-
ing, but the management had confidence in
the material on hand in the cause and in
the public interest and appreciation of
music, and had sufficient nerve and pluck
withal to essay the big undertake
ing. The result is most gratifying
and encouraging to the cause
and has brilliantly justified the most san
guine hopes regarding the endeavor. Not
only was the affair a financial success but
it was also musical success most credita-
Bile to our local society. On all sides
praise is heard for the chorus from our
music approaching people and veterans of
the> orchestra and other musical judges
pronounced the work of the chorus as
unequalled in Boston. Miss Wyman gave
like enthusiastic praise of the chorus.
She spoke of it in terms of very high
encomlum. No musical event, moreover,
in years, has drawn such immense audi
ences, or created such popular furore or
attracted such big delegations from towns
all around. 1t was glorious sue
cess for our local society, without
question, and it gives the society Gloom"
which can hardly fail to produce lasting
beneficial results A joint meeting of the
society and of the guarantors to its funds,
is soon to be held at which an effort will
be made to place the organization upon a
secure financial basis. Such movement
is suspicious, and promises to result in
still further excellent contributions to the
elevation of music, and the further culture
of musical taste in New Haven and vi
cinity.
The out Of town delegations were more
than pleased with the concert and returned
gratifed with their visit. The visitors
from Meriden, Southington, Milford, An
sonia and various other places, who at
tended the presentation of the "Redemp-
tion," went home elated and delighted.
Says the Waterbury American: Quite a
large party from here enjoyed Gounod's
Redemption" at the Hyperion in New
Haven yesterday afternoon, and are very
loud in praise of the rendition. They had
to leave to take their train before it was
over, as it did not begin until 3 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-02
entertainments.

James Fl. Wallick opens a half week to-
night in his popular western drama, "The
Cattle King" 1t is a play of the sensa-
tional order, but it is cleverly constructed
and presents number of stirring situa-
tons and climaxes. The support is said
to be strong. The acting horses, Raid
er, Charger, Texas and Pete, take prom
inent part in the production. On We'd
nesday ''The Mountain King" will be the
bill. This is new play which is meeting
with much success.
Devils Nine another sensational
piece, is on Thursday night for half of
next week.
'tUnder the Gaslight" is booked for the
first half of next week.
PRoCToHS OPERA HOUSE.
''Siberia," the best of BARLEY Camp
BELLS plays, will be presented on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening by q strong
company.
1.-THE Fakir," successful farce comedy,
which has been launched into the world
by Harry Hamlin, is billed for Thursday
night.
The New Haven Dramatic society, an
association of local amateurs, will present
'EYoung Mrs. Winthrop" on Friday night