davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

The Boston Cuhicator thinks it strange
that though Germany is opposed to the
importation of American pork, she
admits our beef. Recent shipments Of
dressed beef to Hamburg were well re-
ceiyed, and sold at renunerative prices.
II was pronounced much superior to the
Australian beef. The masses in Cor
many demand cheaper meat. They will
welcome shipments Of American beef,
and before long will force the Govern
ment to admit our pork
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

Chief Justice BlecklS, Of Georgia, In
deciding that the Antioch Baptist
Church nj Atlanta must be sold to pay
the salary of the preacher, says If
any debt ought 70 be paid, it is one con-
tractea for the health of souls, for p~us
ministratious and holy service. If any
class of debtors ought to pay, as mat
ter of moral as we'll as legal duty. the
good people of Christian Church are
that class. No church can have any
higher obligation resting upon it than
that of being lust The study Of justice
tor more than forty years has impressed
m- with the supreme importance OF TINS
GRAND aud noble virtue. Some OF the
virtues are IN the nature Of moral lux
urjes, but this IS an absolute necessity
ut social life. II is tue hog and homlny,
the bacon ~anl beans Of morality, pub
lie aud private. It is the exact virtue,
being mathematical in its nature. Mercy,
pity, charity, gratitude, generosity,
magnanimity, etc, are the liberal vir-
tues. They flourish pa,tiy on voluntary
concessions made Is the exact virtue,
hut they have no right Is extort from
it any unwilling concessions. \ man
cannot give in charity or pity, hospital
ity or magnauimity, the smallest part of
what ls necessary to enable him 10 sat
lsfy the demands of justice. The law
grants exemptions OF property II lam
lies, but none % corporations or collec
Tive bodies, i4y or ecclesiastical These
must pay their legal debts il they can
All their property, legal ana equitable
IS subject. We think a court may vel
constrain this church II do justice. II
Is certainly an energetic measure TO sci
'Ae church to pay the preacher, no
would it be allowable 10 do 50 if othe
"leans OF satisfying the debts were With
seach."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

Says a writer in the New York Press:
Annmties on the English plan are be-
Coming quite feature Of insurance now.
believe there Is no large corporation in
this country which makes speciality Of
annuitics, tFlt several Of tie leading old
line insurance companies have taken up
that line Of business also, and BY the pay
mcnt OF certain lump sums they viii guar
antcc you certain yearly payments, which
will give youa fixed income for life.
hear men Of considerable means talking
about applying for annuitics to make
them easy for the remainder Of their
lives. Bachelors, who have no on" de-
pendent upon thea for means Of living,
are well disposed toward the annuity
plan, but men Of family prefer 10 insnre
their flvcs FOR the benefit Of those who
VIII survive them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

A man was recently sent to prison in
New York City because he could not
furnish $500 bonds to keep the peace.
A. there was no one to furnish it for
Inn this was practically imprisonment
for life, SO after couple of months the
man was called up and discharged.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

TIE New York Indepsadezt remarks
Political observers IN Europe hail the
year upon which we have just entered IS
destined in all probability TO be year
of peace Throughout. Europe. There are
no war clouds in the sky .ha. can now
b discovered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21
The Dutch haven't set any new fashion

in calling their Queen king Wilhel-
nina after all, the Boston Transcrip.
has discovered. Wasn't Isabella always
spoken of as one of the s'Kings" of
Spain, and did not the Hungarians shout
as rallylng cry, "We will die for our
King, Maria Theresa"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

Tho Boston Trdnscrips AYERS that
syoung men in Connecticut are leaving
be farms for the cities in droves.''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21

Thirty-two out OF the 102 counties in
illinois have actually decreased in popu-
alton during the last ten years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-21
THE BROOKS SONG

THE BROOKS SONG
Through all the drffted SHOWS
That fill the woodland nook.
In lisping music flows
The dark, untitled brook.
While winding swift along
Upon its icy way,
Its song is but the song
1t sang in rosy May.
An, happy brook, to sing,
While winter days depart.
The melody of spring
That ripples in its heartl
r. K Munkittrick, in Harper's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN Blu MESS.
Some Pastors Admitted and a
New Church Or raniZed,

Some Pastors Admitted and a
New Church Or .anized.
The st. Paul presbytery of the Pres
byterian Synod of Minnesota held an
adjourned meeting at Westminster
church Yesterday morning. Rev. ID. S.
McCaslin, of Minneapolis. was elected
moderator, and Rev. w c. Covert. of
ST. Paul, secretary. The petitiun from
the Presbyterian churches at Jordan
and Belle Plain stirred up something of
a debate. Those churches want to call
Rev. j. II. COlwell to take charge of
them. But AlT. COlwell is now Con-
grecational minister. He has not yet
been dismissed from the church. That
caused the l'reshyterianS to- stop bit.
They did not he ieve in admitting him
to the presbytery until ne had been dis
missed from the other denomination.
Rev. }. ). Black cauS Il some surprise.
Icy stating that he ha.i not been dismissed
10y the COnrrPgatiOnaiiStS with whom
be affiliated before coming to the First
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Colweil Will
not be- admitted right away. hut he will
receive h+lp TO the amOuu, of $500.
Rev. William {. Covert was allowed To
accept a call from the church at Mer-
riam Park and leave his present charge
at 81. Paul Park. Rev. j. Malcolm
Saith, OF DnndaS. WAS received as a
convert from COngrPgatiuualism. lie
was satisfied that he knew what t. be-
lieve, ard he answered ali questions
satisfactorily. The prrshvterl listened
few minutes 10 Joseph David, Il yOang
Syrian WHO wants la uO some WORK
among his coun.rymrn. lie wants To
become denti>i. amt thinks he can get
the ears of the SNriauS better that WAY
than he can rs preacher. tie was
turned over To the care of the Foreign
Missionary society. The Elm mission.
at Ihrly-s .cond avenu south and
Twtniy-third street.. has grown SO biz
that it waits to be organized a. separate
congregation. The representative of
Westminster church opposed 1t. The
presnytery aplpn ntrd RrvS. Lee. Wells
aud Adams, 5. ii. Harris ami jude 4.
(. Vand+rbur-h comm et Ia meet
the church this evening and organize it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
SLkSHED HIS NECK.
Gottlieb Hoeft Quit Living
Because the Cooper's
Trade Is Dull.
Aid. Rollins Has a Word to
Say About City
Pumps.
Detective King and Aid. Roll
Inns Battling in the
Law Courts.
Suit Against the Legion OF
Honop--NeWs in Min
neapolis.

Gottlieb Hoeft, a cooper, residing at
PIP Bloomington avenue, committed
suicide last evening by cutting his throat
with razor. Hoeft had not been very
well for several days, and yesterday re-
manned in bed a portion of the day.
About $50 he went into the cellar, tell
ing his wife that he was going to fix
the storm windows so the vegeta-
bles would not freeze. He remained
so long that Mr.. HOeft went to look for
him. and found him lying unconscious
on the floor of the cellar in pool of
blood which welled forth from a hor-
rible wound in his throat, while the IN
strument OF his self-destruction which
lay beside him told only too plainly the
reason he did lot return.
DR.. Carlow, neighbour, was hastily
summoned, but before he could reach
the house the unfortunate man had
expired. Hoeft vas about forty years
of age, and leaves, besiCe his wife.
three small children. He was a sober.
industrious man, and his family rela-
tiOnS were of the pleasantest. For
some time past business has not been
good with him. and he has been vic
tim to melancholy. His suicide is at
tributed solely this cause. The cor
oner viewed the remains last night and
decided that an inquest would be I'M
necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
RENO'S REPORT.
1t Has Come at Last About the
Waterways.


The long-looked for report of the COM
mittee that was sent by the board of
trade to the waterways convention at
Evansville was received yesterday.
After weary waiting the board secured
quorum, and Capt. J. G. Reno was
called on for his report. He was partic-
ular in the report to lay stress upon the
great Increase in the traffic on the
waterways of the West and Middle
states. The railroads have absorbed al
most ali of the passenger traffic, but the
freight business on the lakes is growing
right along. The captain took pleasure
III reading this resolution, which was
among those adopted at the convention {:
We recommend continued appropriations
Tor the upper Mississippi in order to pre-
serve the work already done and to make adj
dltlonal improvements in the river bed, with
the view TO provide a navigable stage of
water from st Louis to Min neapolis, and
tnat a fair proportion of any appropriation
may be applied to the removal Of the OBJ
structions in the Mississippi river between
Minneapolis and Fort Smelling, Mimi.
The committee thought that the next
important undertaking for the public
bodies of Minneapolis is TO get the wa
terways convention here next year. To
that end it suggested that each body of
business men in Minneapolis adopt res
olutions and extend invitations to that
convention to come to the Northwest
next fall. The committee also recon-
mended that the boards and unions of
the city adopt resolutions relative to the
necessity for the improvement of the
Mississippi river and send them to con-
greSs. The report was adopted and the
board split I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ANIUSEMENTS.

The sudden descent of King Boreas upon
the unprotected outworks of the Flour City
kept good many people at home last night,
but as II was. there was a good-siZed audi
enee at the Grand to greet Miss Julia Marlowe
as she made her initial bow before d Mime
apoliS audience. She appeared as Rosalind
iii that ever delightful Shakespearjan comedy.
las You Like It." That eloquent tale of love,
lnteTmlXed with innocent roguery was never
b",ter Told III this civ. The star was, of
course. the eenter of attraction because SO
much has been said of her genus. No one
who Jaw her lmDersOnatiOn of the merry,
mlScnleVolIS, tender iosalind will breathe
of disappointment. She was the maid of
theolden time, the maid who left ali uncon-
genial h me- 10 wander in the forest in search
of mild adventure and of her love. The au-
dieuce might wei have imagined that they
were transported 10 the mythical forest of
Arden and that they were a part of all that
went on before them. Miss MarlOYe has sur.
rounded herself with capable company.
Robert Taber was a manly Orlando. lie
reads wei. and his acting has the melt of
not being CveTdOne. Charles b. Hartford
read The pungent lines of jacques in an eX-
celleni manner. he balance of the company
was all that cOu be asked. Tonight Miss
Marlowe Will appear as Juliet in Romeo
and juliet
t. andrews Opera company produced
ralHa" at the Lvceum last night to a good
house. The opera IS new to Minneapolis.
IL possesses the first requisite of a comic
upera-a plot. he story is amusing and il
i suffice tly com iilicated to hold the stien-
ton uT he audience. Every character in il.
II mag be SAID is a comedy character. The
fun was well brou hit out last night.
here l. a good deal of pretty music
in 1t that is well sung by the men,
bers of this. the best popular priced
opera company that Minneapolis has yet
seen Mention of each of the principals is
un1eceSs1rv. ~ sang welt The trio be-
tween Miss Wilkinson, Miss Clayton and
Georte Andrews near the end of the second
act was especially well rendered. This opera
will un The first half of the week and then
ue replaced by Fra DiavOlO.'' Miss Mamie
BarW ell. a Minneapolis young lady is TAX
ing prominent place in the Andrews opera
company as one Of its best dancers
he third performance of The "Kruskeen
Lawn last evening, at the BIjou, was wit
messed 10y an audience of large size, and the
piece duplicated its success of Sunday ev. II
ing. The benei- tickets of the iiibernian
Rides are coming in in large numbers. A
lad .es and chiidren's matinee performance
viii be given tomorrow At 2:3l.
A great improvement in the entertainment
at the Pence was noticeable last night. and
Mt iiilIons knife had evidently done good
work. "Lluebeard" is now a very funny
show. a MATINEE will be given tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
SMALL BUF
A Peculiar Suit Decided Yester-
day in Justice Mills Court.

A suit was decided in Justice w. H.
Mills court yesterday which, while the
pecuniary consideration was small, will
elicit more than passing interest from
those interested in municipal affairs.
The circumstances attending the suit,
as nearly as they can he ascertained,
are as follows: Some time since Aid.
Rollins filed with Mayor Winston a
claim of $25 against Detective n. W.
King, which he claimed was for money
borrowed by the ''fiy-bob'' during the
last campaign, and which he wished the
mayor to require King TO pay. King
was called upon for an explanation, and
stated that Rollins had given him
the money to spend for him. during
the campaign and that he had diSbursed
it in electioneering work for Rollins as
directed. The mayor then dropped the
matter and Rollins filed suit in Justice
Mills court for the amount. King re-
turned the compliment with suit for
S95 for services. When the suit came
to trial yesterday, King produced as
witnesses a number of members of the
local Democratic committee, who testi-
fed that King mad worked for Rollins
during the campaign and had spent con-
siderable money in his name. The suit
was decided in Kings favor, and he
was awarded Judgment in the amount
claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
WANTS HIS SALARY.
The Former Grand Secretary of
the Northern Legion of Honor.

The Former Grand Secretary of
the Northern Legion of Honor
Henry +. Huelster, of st. Paul, was
formerly the grand secretary and treas
urer of the Northern Legion OF Honor
and one of its most enthusiastic pro-
motors. Now he says the order is de-
teriOrating and ought 20 be dissolved.
Mr.. HuelSter was grand secretary and
treasurer IN 1887, and he says that he
didu't get his salary, wiiiclswaS sup
posed to amount TO $1,000 a year. Mr..
Huelster also furnished the order with
large quantities of job printing. for
which he claims that he was not paid in
full. To make long story short he has
a claim of just S1,T9SS7 against the
order, and he wants the court to give
him judgment in the sum. He also asks
the court to appoint receiver to collect
the assets of the order and settle up its
business. Mr.. Huelster makes the asser-
ton that the n orthern Legion of Honor
IS hOpeleSsly lost; its membership has
dwindled to twenty, and its debts
amount to twice as much as its liabili-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

to the organic law, that in the public schools
there snail be no sectarian teaching: and,
Whereas The so-called trans fer of the
parochial Roman Catholic schools in still
water and Faribault does not keep the pub.
lie schools clear of such sectarian teaching
therefore
Resolved. That the Baptist ministers of
Minneapolis protest against such transfer AS
Cn-American and unconstitutional and
dangerous.
The Methodist ministers met behind
closed doors yesterday morning, accord
ing to the resolution adopted at the last
meeting. Rev. f. o. Holman read the
paper of the session on philosophical
Basis of Faith-A Study" Further
than that nothing could be learned of
the proceedings except that it is under
stood that some of the ministers object
to the exclusion of the reporters. They
think it is move to give the weekly re-
ligious papers chance to make the
first publication of the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Last Sunday was an unusually quiet
day in the saloon business. and, if
Messrs. Briggs. Young and WhtcOmb
were engaged in the fuliilment o. their
mission. it is extremely doubtful if they
succeeded in fin mug enOugh material
to repay them for lr p through The
snow and sluSh. Some few of the down.
town SalUUnS We're open, it. Is true. Ut
SO few and 50 carefully guar led were
they that only tli0s,. who knew The
ropes thoroughly could obtain The much
coveted cocktail ur the f0aming beer.
In the outlying districts scare 'ly any OF
the saloOnkreDers mad the lemerity to
even ALLOW ths. + II -pS - u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Young and beautiful woman, suf-
fering from general debility, indi-
gestion and we knaSs.
There are thou anl' Of women in
the .. 5. i'll similar condition.
Cart sleep. Cannot ret,in food
Beauty spoiled. Looks Old before
thirty.
Lots of counterfeits on the mar
ket. Avoid them, they are danger
Gus.
The proper thing il 70 use the
genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
which has ATTAINED a worldwide
reputation for is beneficial effec s
in building IN weaken d cOnStitu-
ton. 1t is u 'ed by the first ladies
in the Iani. by crowned helds
abroad. 1t is in daily use by III
courts of Germany and Austria, and
recognized as the best nutr:tive
tonic and dietetic table bevera re
for invalids and dysDeptics.
Be sure to obtain the genuine ar
ticle. which must h We the sigma
ture OF johann Hlff' on the neck
of every bottle. Eisner & MendeI-
son CO., Sole Agents. 6 Barclay ST.,
Nav York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

SCTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Observation-Disclosures Court. Fourth Judi
cial District
In Tire matter of the assignment of Isaac
Sugarman. an insolvent
Notice Is hereby given that Isaac Sugar
man. Of the City of Minneapolis. in said
county and state, did. on Ihe i4th day of No
vember. \. d. 1Sgl by deed in writing dated
on that day. under and pursuant to chapter
las of the Laws of 1881 of said STATE of Mime
sofa and the acts amendatory thereof make
a general assignment to the undersigned of
all his property not exempt lay law from levy
and sale on execution. for the benefit of all
his creditors, without preferences. All claims
should Ice verified and presented to the I'M
dersigned for allowance within twenty DAYS
from the date hereof
Dated November II, 1871
J. F. CALHOUN.
Assignee. Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apois, Mimi.
WEED MUNRO,
Attorney for Assignee. New York Life Build
ing, Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
TUG OF WAR.
All Arrangements Complete fol
the Contest Tonight.

the contest IOul2nt.
The captains of the tug-of-war teams
that will begin the international contest
at Washington rink tomorrow night met
at the Hennepin Athletic club last night
and selected referee. DR.. s. S. Kill
vington will officiate in that capacity
tomorrow night. but who will ref
cree the succeeding contests has not
been decided as yet. There is good
deal of interest manifested in the ap-
preaching tournament. The teams are
all in excellent condition and will
make close fight. The pulling
will begin at O'Clock promptly.
j. BOfferdlng, of Minneapolis,
bank is the treasurer of the tournament.
He has in his hands deposit of $500 to
secure the cOntesting teams against any
loss. Tomorrow there will be street
parade OF the representatives of the var
lous nationalitieS that will contest.
There will be ten carriages in line, led
by band. and each carriage will carry
representatives of each team. The car
rlages will be decorated with the ma
tional cOlOrs of the various contestants.
The programme for the first night of
the tournament and the teams that will
pull Is as follows: German VS.. Scotch,
English VS.. American, Danish VS.. Can
adam. Norwegian VS.. Irish, Swedish VS..
French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
HE GOF GEAErLED.
Leo HeilDern Was Confused and
- strldicted Himself.

Leo Heil3ern Was Confused and
- strldicted iiimself
Leo Hrilpern was ratified for the first
tim bv his prosecutors yesterday. He
was being crnsS-eXamined by Assistant
County Attorney Davenport and vas
Caught in corner several times. In
explaining certain entries in the mill
cOmDany'S journal Leo got confused
and ia order to Straiglten out his teSt-
mOnV he created a sensation by stating
that the book had bean tempered with
since the last trial. He pointed uut one
place where he claimed cipher had
he II changed to a figure five. The
judge and jury made very careful eX-
am natiOn of the particular spot on the
book and came to the conclusion that no
change had ever been made in the fig
urS. This so thoroughly ratified the
little PUlander that he lost his head en-
tirely and cOntradictpd himself repeat
eddy before Lawyer Davenport got
through with him. Heilpern, i'm hot
temper. declared that Ernest Zeidler
was the real thief; that he made the
false entries on the boOks to cover up
Zeidler'S theftS. and that he got moth
ing for his work except this persecu-
ton"
This is the first time that Heilpern
has accused Mr.. Zeidler of stealing the
money. On his former trials he said
ZeIdler "OOrrOwed'' the money with
the intention of returning it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
The Skating Privilege

One of the matters which the park
board will be called upon to decide at
its special meeting Wednesday next is
whether it will lease the skating priv
ilege at Loring park or operate it. For
several years past AlphOnse Berry has
held and operated this privilege, and.
it is said, has made a good thing out of
it by renting skates at p cents per
pair. Mr.. Berry owns all the skates
heretofore used at the park. and desires
to take charge again. but it is very
likely the board will take charge of the
business itself this season, although
Mr.. Berry may be retained at salary
as manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Baker Was Held.

Samuel j. Baker, who was arrested on
Sunday night in a room at the Mer-
chants block on Washington avenue
south while in company with the wife
OF Charles F. Moore. of Wahpeton. S.
D.. was arraigned i'll the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of adult
cry preferred by the woman's husband.
Baker was attired in the height of fash
ion. and created quite a sensation when
he stepped forward in response to his
name. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge. and waived examination. He
was bound over to the district court, his
bail being fixed at 5000.
1t is stated that MI Moore has already
taken steps In the direction of an action
for divorce