davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
South Side Officers Run Down
Two Large Criminals,

Sergeant James Allen and Patrolmen Carl
strom and Martinson gathered in couple of
burglars Wednesday night. Ole johnson
and Ed Daily were their names. Daily is
young man with a bad reputation. who lives
at 2O2l Twenty-ffth avenue south. Johnson
is an ex-convict. They were arraigned yes
terday morning on the charge Of grand
larceny in the first degree Both waived ex-
animation and were committed to the county
jail in default of furnishing $1,000 bail. On
the night of March ID the mouse of Jesse Mel
son. 1904 Twenty-two-anda-ha avenue
south, was entered and some 800 worth of
money, jewelry and clothing taken. The
thieves got away with gold watch and
couple of chains. pair of bracelets coat,
some silk goods and S45 in cash. The three
officers who made the arrest have been at
work on the case ever since. Daily was ar
rested at his house about 10 p. m. He con-
fessed everything. Some of the goods were
found in his possession. The three officers
arrested Johnson in a saloon on Twenty
sixth avenue south, whittier he had gone 10
hide. He was discovered crouching behind
some barrels. The three officers nave been
complimeuted by the superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Benjamin B. Clay has begun an action
against David A. Stuart TO collect s., 1,246.52 as
attorneys fees.
Georgia A. Dewey has begun an action
against John f. Travis to collect Sl,740 on
promissory note.
Isaac A. Burnes has commenced suit
against Ben a. Billings et al, on a promis-
sorry note Of S1.22O.73
Burdick & Williams bring an action against
William Urquhut to collect S6s9.2 on a bal
ance of an open account
Mary Adna S. Louis has commenced pro
ceedings in the district court to secure a di-
vOrce from her husband Joseph, who sne
claims deserted her.
Charles W. W. Preston has begun suit
against Teurman Stevens and wife 10 have
an amount of redemption. S66S6S, placed as
a lien against piece of property.
Judge Hicks yesterday made an order de-
nyirg new trial in the case of the Andover
National Bank against W. B. Clark Il Co.
The motion was made by the bank which
had been defeated IN the suit.
j. @. & J. W. Cushing have begun al ac-
ton against Gable & Chute Bros. to collect a
claim of 81. 1850 The plaintiff CLAIMS that
the defendant hired couple of engines and
boilers for q season. and when the term was
up refused to return them. The suit is
brought 10 compel a sc ttlement
John swengren has begun an action
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
sLAVIN's BIG BLUFF.
The Britisher Makes Some Sensa-
tionaI Offers.

New YORK, March pa letter was
received yesterday from Frank P.
SlaYin which authorized Billy Madden
to match Slayin to fight or box any man
in America for any amount from
$4,000 to $4,000 side, the
Police Gazette championship belt,
and the championship of the world.
Slayin also requests Madden to an
nounce that he will give John L.Sullivan
$4,000 II he fails to stop, conquer or
knock him out in six rounds. He also
agrees to give Jake Kilrain $1,000 If he
fails to knock him out in six rounds.
providing kilrain boxes fairly. Slavin
also agrees to make Dominic McCaffrey
a present of $500 TO box him six rounds
or he will give the same amount to
George Godfrey. sSlavin does not forget
either Jem Corbett or Peter jackson in
his offer. He agrees to box either
ten rounds or fight them according to
Police Gazette rules and forfeit So, 600
II he fails TO knock either of them out
IN the ten rounds. Slavin will arrive
here next month with Charley Mitchell
and stand ready to deposit 5000 to back
up the foregoing propositions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
A Brilliant DISPLAY.

The great store of the Minneapolis
Dry Goods Company entertained brill
liant throng of ladies Wednesday after
noon at their spring millinery opening.
The handsome show rooms, contain
ing the finest fixtures in the Twin
Cities for the display of Hats, Bonnets
and Flowers, were artistically deco
rated for the occasion, and. combined
with the exquisite beauty of the stock,
served to make a picture of lovely color
seldom seen, except, perhaps, by those
of poetic fancy while gazing upon the
far-famed Italian sunset.
The opening was a grand success in
every way, and the members of the
firm were greatly pleased with the hon
est encemiums showered upon them,
and felt amply rewarded for the toll
and trouble required to place such a
great display before the critical public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
"The Little Butcher"

Albert Boyer, the South Minneapolis
butcher who stood trial at the last term Of
court for an attempt to chew off the thumb
of officer Void, has filed his complaint in
his action for damages against Peter Martin
son and Andrew P. johnson. two guardians
of the peace. The action was threatened
and the summons served some time ago.
Boyer claims that he was arrested and locked
in the jail for twenty-four hours on the night
of Nov. Z, 1889. The history of the little
affair is not embodied in the complaint, as it
simply states that he was compelled TO pay
out S25 in attorneys fees 10 get out He
claims that he has been injured in his bust
ness in the amount of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
THREE ORDINANCES PASSED
They Were on Weights and Meas
ures, Railroad Crossings and
RrPad

An ordinance making some changes in the
manner OF collecting fees by the city sealer
of weights and measures came up for second
reading. Under the present system, the city
sealer collects five cents for each scale beam
and five cents tor each weight. Small deal
erS. confectiOners, druggists and such, use
the weight scales and pay nearly all the fees.
The big scales, used in mills and on railroad
tracks have been so improved that no
weights are used. For testing such a scale,
an operation requiring from three hours to a
whole days work, the sealer gets five cents
on the beam. no more. The new ordinance
arranges the fees according to the capacity of
the scales tested. 1t passed.
The ordinance compelling all railroad
companies TO operate gates and maintain
watchmen Oh all grade crossings, between
the hours of a. m. and u o. NJ, was read
for the second time. a slight change was
made in the phraseology to correct an ambI-
juity. This led BraZie to believe that the Or
dinance had not been considered sufficiently.
Love raised his voice against the ordinance.
He thought il too sweeping. A motion 10
refer it back was lost. The ordinance was
passed.
Another ordinance, up for second reading.
was that establishing a standard loaf of
bread and providing for bread inspector
The provisions have already been published.
The ordinance was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
40. A. III. Entertainment.

Monday evening a musical and literary
entertainment will be given at Century hail
under the auspices of the several divisions
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
proceeds from which viii be devoted to
uniforming and equipping the Hibernian
Rifles. The following well-known enter
tainers will participate in the program /:
John Kennedy, John Mccarthy, Miss Kate
Dwyer II. NJ. Burke, W. j. Cole, Capt NJ.
Whelan, Ed Conway, Chris a. Gallagher,
Mrs. D. E. Dugdale. " " Mogan, Fred E.
Clark, John Swift and Fitzgeralds orchestra.
After the musical program is concluded
dancing will be in order,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

the South" and adjournment was taken for
lunch. In the afternoon the following ad-
dresses were listened to: Loyalty to Our
Missionaries. Mrs. A. L. Crocker; "a Mis-
slonary Boy," John Brimmer; "Hearest Thou
the Call?," Mrs. John Van slyke: Gums or
Gospt Mrs D.o. .Caslin; Loves Offering, ;"
Mary G. Starr.
the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary.
The audience was large one a1i1 the church
wore gala attire because of the Easter dec
orations. which were already in place. Dr.
D. j. BurreH made an interesting address
upon mission work, which had quite hu-
morous turn. and spoke very entertaingly.
Addresses were also made by Rev. Mr.. Nc
CaSlin aud Mrs Pnmernv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Judge Canty's Return.

well attended meeting OF the friends Of
Judge Thomas Canty was held at the West
hotel last evening 10 consider plans for ten
dering to the judge a reception and banquet
upon his return from California. which will
be about April Z. A I. Ankeny acted as
chairman, and the appointment of various
committees and selection of the time and
place were left in his hands. 1t was agreed
that the banquet shall include about 100 gem
tlemen irrespective of political affiliations the
affair will doubtless be conducted in a spirit
of hearty good will which will make Judge
Cantv return to his home, after MS absence
for the recuperation of his health, an event
in his life long he remnnl hered
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

against the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany to collect 1880 damages He claims
that he was thrown Off car by belligerent
conductor after he had paid his fare. The
amount he thinks is due him on account of
his wounded feelings and mental suffering.
Gust Helm has sued Charles Becker for
$3.50 for an alleged false arraignment in
Justice Grimes court for keeping property
which did not belong to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Republican papers are now trying TO
get up panic at the city hall by picturing
wholesale cleaning out of present incum-
bents, and a lot OF probable-appointments for
offices which exist chiefly i'll Imagination.
Some of these efforts at conjecture are quite
as ridiculous as when the same papers kindly
undertook to appoint superintendent of po-
lice for Mayor Winston. For instance. one
paper says Andrew Rinker viii resign as city
engineer, and will be succeeded by A. 7.
Ankeny with W IL. Tripp as first assistant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
sUNDRY PUBLIC MATTERS.
Grocers Who Know Just What
They Want.

The following is verbatim copy Of pc
tition laid before the council and signed by
six retail grocerymen:
I'VE, the undersigned grocerymen patftion
your most honerably body of councelmen for
TO take action in regard TO the hucksters in
and about the city Market as they are a pub
lie nucance to people and grocerymen of the
city, as they cut down the farmers prices by
cheape and sell TO grocerymep at double the
right price and the grOcerymen are obliged to
buy Of them and the farmers and gardeners
do not want them on and about the marker
Mr.. Gale also is opposed 10 them being there.
but he takes . cents day from them there
is about fifteen of them ana the farmers can
not back into the market as they are in the
way of the market farmers, and we the I'M
dersigned would like your right honerbIy
CoNooTIE"
The names of the slgners on this petition
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Dehorning Not Cruel.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March 2o.-The dehorn-
ing of cattle is not cruelty to animals.
So jury decided here last night in a
case brought to rest this matter. The
most prominent stockraiSers in the
county were witnesses for and against
the prosecution to prove that the opera
tiOn is cruel, and the defense, while
partly admitting this. contended that
the necessities Of the case warranted it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Wisconsin's Reapportionment.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 26.-The
reapportionment of the congressional
districts of the state was completed to-
day by the Democratic members of the
committee and submitted to the full
committee tonight. The Democrats
figure that six of the ten districts will
be Democratic. Two Republican wards
and three Republican towns in Milwau-
kee county are annexed to Democratic
Lake Shore counties by the new deal,
and this it is believed will make the
Milwaukee district surely Democratic
for some years to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Isn't this squabble over letting the con-
tracts for curb and cutters becoming just q
trifle wearisome? The council must do one
of two things. and it may as well be done
first as last-a resolution must be passed
which the mayor Will sign, or the question
must be passed over the veto. Get to work.
gentlemen, and settle this question. Mem
bers of the city council should be above re-
sorting, so many times, to the tactics which
prevail in a high school debating society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Costly Bull Pun.

Nels P Lindstrom has brought an action
for damages against George II. Swindells to
collect S4.150 damages. and all because the
defendant had bull dog, a bad, furious, ma
licious. disreputsble bull dog, vicious to O.
high degree. On Sept 3. 1899. the dog jumped
on little Karl Lindstrom, the son of the
plaintiff, and bit him in the thigh so badly
that he was then and there confined to his
bed" The $50 is claimed for doctors bills.
and the $4,000 as actual damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Buried In a Gravel Pit.

Joseph Johnson was seriously injured at
Bryn Mawer early yesterday afternoon He
was working in a gravel pit when the sides
caved IN. He was buried over his head.
When taken out he was found 20 be badly
bruised, though no bones were broken. The
patrol wagon carried him to the city hospital
Johnson is Il single man and boards at 3I3
Seventh avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

A Chicago man paid s14,S00 for the
Gutenberg Bible at the sale of the Bray
ton Ives collection. 1t will probably be
exhibited in separate building at the
Columbus exposition. Bibles must be
scarce in Chicago when they can COM
mand such price as that when old and
we'll worn.-Buffalo Commercial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
HOME MISSIONS.

A WeIl-Attended Meeting Of the
Ladies of the st. Paul Presby-
terry.
The sixth annual meeting of the Woman's
Presbyterian Society of Home Missions of ST.
Paul Presbytery was held yesterday at West
minister church, with an attendance of about
200. In the morning, after devotional exer-
cises conducted by Mrs. NJ. w. Kincaid, an
address of welcome was delivered by Mrs L.
II. Terry, which was responded to by Mrs. L.
P. Noyes. Mrs. Ell Terrence, correspond
ing secretary. read reports from nine
missions outside of the Twin Cities.
all showing increased work and good results
Mrs. D. R. Noyes. the treasurer, reported
S3, 1896 collected during the year, of which
81, ,656.s5 came through the missionary boxes
Mrs. L n. Davis spoke upon "Our Work in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
In Memory of Judge Mcclure.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, March 2s.-Memorial ex-
ercises for the late Judge Mcclure were
held in court here this afternoon. Ad.
dresses were made by Hon. E. T.Wilder
and others and suitable resolutions
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Easter openings seem to have crushed the
fire sales out of sight for a while. The spec
tacle of a dainty bonnet which resembles
fried oyster with a feather in it is much
pleasanter to look upon than spring pants OF
the vintage of 'S6 which are being worked off
as ',spring stock. slighlly DAMAGED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Bracket Ill in Washington.

Word comes from Washington. D. c.. of
the serious illness of W. NJ. Bracket, man
ager of the exposition. Mr.. Bracket has
been in Washington several weeks He was
detained there by the illness Of Mrs Brack-
EFT, who was suffering from Ia grippe
When she had almost recovered he was
taken down and is reported as seriously i'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

"Old Hoss'' Van Antwerp is in town again,
and mis- friends are happy to note that he re-
tains all his old characteristics. He takes
medicine every hour and complains of his
liver between times
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Another Negligent Junk Dealer.

Junk dealers must report the same as
pawnbrokers. The fat has gone forth.
Isaac Sehuleman, who keeps junk shop at
1101 South Fourth street. didn't do it. He
bought five brass hydrant valves which had
been stolen from the city. In the munIc-
IpaI court Yesterday he paid a fine of So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

An evening paper speaks Of the Business
nestly hoped that the new grip is devoid of
some of the unnecessary aches and pains in
the head and back which characterize the
old variety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

The occupants of the comptroller's Office
want it distinctly understood that they are
not the people who spent two weeks looking
for a two-cent error. They object to being
classed among such cheap people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

1t is unoficialy stated that F. D. Larrabee
now appreciates the feelings of the man who
stood on the bridge at midnight and some
body moved the bridge
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Base Ball.

AT Baltimore-Ba 1s; Washington, 4
At Philadelphia - Athletics, ID; Rich
mOQd. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

The council has ordered that Superintend-
ent Henderson be given a horse and buggy.
Thus the police department gets another
horse on the city"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Aid John GoodnoN was one Of the alb
sentees from yesterdays council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

The impression grows that Aid. Love would
be better speaker if the top of his head
were removed so that he could throw that
alleged voice a little higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
This amusement note al

This amusement note appears in an even.
ing paper: Lady patrons of the Lyceum
after the Tuesday and Thursday matinees
are privileged TO go back on the stage and in
spect Miss Kirwin's prettily decorated dress
ing room and the numerous unmentionables
used in an actress makeup" As Miss Irwin
plays Zerlina in Fra Diavolo" this week,
inc roOrn3
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
DR.. F.F. CASSEDAY E!
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
DR.. KOcH'S LYMPH
s2s First Ave. s., uinneapol

OH. NOCH y IG MfH
Treatment Of Tuberculosis OF Lungs,
Joints, Skin, Lupus, etc., can be had at
the Medical and Surgical Institute
by physician recently returned
from Berlin.
We also have n staff of eight rep-
resentative Physicians. Surgeons
and Specialists in regular attendance at
the Institute, who are prepared to treat every
form of disease, no matter how chronic or
complicated, including diseases of the Eye
and Ear. We have extensive Electrical
Apparatus, Compressed Air Chambers
Vacuum Treatment, Oxygen. Massage,
etc., etc.
Correspondence solicited for Com
su1tatiOn, Operation or Treatment
at Institute or anywhere in the
Northwest.
Minneapolis Medical & Surgical Institute
SIS First Av s. Telephone 1892
W. D. LAWRENCE, NJ. D., Seer etary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!

Or. E. C. VESTS Zs!sgEs:zs. Es@z5yy
for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
fulness, Mental Depression SOltening OF the Brain,
resulting in insanity ard leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old age, Barrenness
Los of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Sperm atorrh9a caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abUse or over-indulgence. Each box
@ ong Iloti si oo4 or SIX
SIX boxes, Will send purchaser guarantee to re-
fund money if the treatment fails TO cure. Guar
antees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. X.
HOFFLIN, Druggist, Cor. Sd Street and 1st Ave,
South, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

The hnest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dings. funerals. parties etc. Beautiful. strong
healthy bedding and house plants, and everything
Telegraph orders filed. Choice Flower Seeds
Ue. 15 Fourth Street South. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden. greenhouse or lawn. TX
NENDEN{KALL.S. Send for Calalogu
Mimi.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-18

SAN ANTONIO. IEXAs, MARCH t., 1891.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until u O'Clock, noon, April
Is. 1891, and then opened for the con
struction at Fort Ringgold. Texas, fon'
set of Officers Quarters, with Outbuild-
ing, according to plans and specifications
to be seen at this Office. Separate pro
posals are also invited. and will be open
ed at the same time, for doing the Plumb
ing in connection with the building
Blank proposals and full instructions cal
be had on application. The u 5. re
serves the right to reject any or all pro
posals. EnvelUpS containing the pro.
posals for construction at Fort Ringgold
Texas" and addressed 10 the undersign
master General. u. 5. A., Chief Quarter
master. 3-l4-4J-f lo-@t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-18
ghe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1891.
The Suicidal Epidemic.

ronepbaren Co. Galagnani Messenger
Whether all this preaching Will &c
any Uood I know not; but there really
seems to be "something rotten In the
state of Denmark" or the suiclus'
epidemic could not spread as IL ooes'
Things are bad enough, In I'll Son
science; still, good many p"poiiI
seem 90 deem it expedient E w
further pile on the agony. Inc nei n
or Boerson Courier relates now - I'm in
day four "LieDespaare' uie S.nd
Copennagen from their own dav
and that on the follo"ihs Tho
donble suicide OF Q member hiS
sighast swedish aristOcracy anu na'
swsetheart. q young and, OF couiso,
Uarv haautiful Danish actress, caueoT
No email sensation. Reality Is no'' L
am happy to say, quite IS oao as . .an,
h,, s,i,,Ses have, as a matter Vi iaoV,
became terribly frequent durlng 'nnS
,intar And they not only II
eraasa in number, but the oramatic
aIen,ont comes more and more mug
nv The other day u foreigner call.
NJ nimse,t I,old Dickson LOOK ono VI
,hs hast rooms at our largest hotei,
md having the following evening re-
tirsd to his room, he ordered q bottle
ot Inc Jest champagne. having
drink this, he quietly blew out MS
hrains He turned out to be SWeo-
ish gentleman. All our leading no.
tic nave now their Suicides room, !"
inst as old English hostelrles have q
room where Queen Elizape'h VI DioA
Terpin slept for night. ,,,;o;dos
The increasing number Oh suic.u ss
tends to show that theIe Mus' 10
something infectious about then, ah
assertion which is now pretty eenei
alIy accepted. The next thlhg wiz, l
sunpose. be the discovery OF some
naryelous lymph-suicidolin-Wn
will prove. if not an iDfallible pieven-
tive in any case q certain cure.
Pending. however, the aforesaid
discoyery, he decrease in the pop
nIation gives case for serious
alarm and it has been urged,
with considerable force, that Inc
nanars shouid not indulge in such
Sensational reports, or, better sun
not mention suicides at all. Antlcl-
pating their unwillingness 10 soiun.
tariIv f,rpo these attractive Items, IL
ia even being advocated that some
new Iepislatiye measure ougnt 10 10
hrough1 to bear upon the matter, en-
forcing silence on the part OF the press.
Othershave proposed that, as the many
foreigners, ladies and gentlemen "no
select Copenhagen for their uespGt,
ate deed frequently desire 70 oie II
beauty,n o Ia Henrik lbsen's nero
ines, 1t might keep them away II 'hey
knew that their bodies would Dc
hand d over to the medical college,
for anatomical practice. Let US,
therefore, they say, get law similar
10 that which they have in sweden
where the bodies of suicides are ruin
lessly hacked to pieces for the pene-
fit of science.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-18
PuhliC Notice.

The undersigned citizens OF San Antonio
hereby give notice that they Will apply,
Texas. to amend the present charter, OF
the city of San Antonio with regard to
the time for holding elections and the
manner of voting there at. The issuance
Of city bonds. The creation of a board o
public works aud the creation of school
board The inspection of city records.
EDGAR SCHRAMM.
j. T. HAMBLETON.
4. F. WULLFF.
JAMES P, NEwCOMB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-18
Anr,inn Sales.

Olsen & Sons, Auctioneers and Fur
niIure dealers, have secured the ser
vices OF Mr.. r. A. Harvey as their
auctioneer. Goods OF all kinds re-
ceived for auction and outside sales
given special Iention. Sales made
every Saturday at ten o'clock. Hous-
ton street bridge.
2-16 81 OLSEN s. Sons, Auctioneers'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-18
For Sale.

A Pony Cylinder press size Of bed Is
20. Speed $500 per hour. Bran new,
cost $3.50. Will be sold at liberal DIS
count. Terms easy. Address;
T. Il. JOHNSON.