davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
SPORT FOR CHARITY.
The Coming Game Between Peel
ers and Laddies.

Tickets are ready for sale for the po-
licemen-iremen base ball game June
Is. The game between these organiza-
tiOns last year was rattling good one,
with a score of to IL, and drew the
biggest crowd of the season. The game
this year promises to excel anything in
the base ball line heretofore given
by the local clubs, as there
are crack players among both
the police and fire organizations.
the funds received will be placed to the
credit of the st. Paul Police Mutual Aid
association. This association paid Mrs.
Meyers $1,000 yesterday, and has paid
out $1,000 in benefits in the past three
months. The fremen receive 81, 900 an
nually from the state, which is great
aid to their association. The police
mems society has no such aid, and the
firemen volunteered to aid their cousins
in giving a benefit to replete their
treasury. The policemen and firemen
are praeticing actively, and the best
players will be selected from each or
ganization in few days to enter the
contest. The game. promising to be a
good one, will doubtless draw large
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
SAINT PAUL.
OUT OF THE WET.

DR. S. G. Smith has returned from Indian
.Rpolis.
The date of the Theodore Thomas concert
has been fixed for May 26.
The retail clerks union will tonight give
an interesting entertainment at Labor hall.
Capt A. II. Chase. of Company II, Second
regiment rendered his resignation yesterday.
Augusta Bensen was adiudged insane yes
terday and ordered taken to the Roch ester
asylum.
The North Star Accident Insurance com
pany of Winona, was admitted to business in
the state yesterday.
The stephen Produce and Commission
company, of Duluth, with a capital stock of
Sl2.590, was incorporated yesterday.
Adjutant General Mullen yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of Second Lieutenant
Bronson, of Company X, First regiment.
Diphtheria at $50 Lincoln avenue and
diphtheritic Group at 173 College avenue
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Chapel of the
Messiah viii have a strawberry social on the
rectory lawn, $50 Fuller street. Thursday,
May p, at 5 o'clock p. m.
ST. Paul Lodge No. 50 of Elks held
largely attended meeting last night. Fifteen
tduuludltS were Initiated lnIO tne mysteries
of the order The new paraphernalia got
together by the esquire, W. d. Smith, worked
well and added much to the dignity and i'm
pressiveness of the work.
John Kumro, Rosa Kumro and Mary
KUmro were arrested in Merten, Mimi, on
Saturday by the local police, charged with
passing counterfeit nickels Deputy United
States Marshal Sheehan Will bring the three
kumros to St. Paul to-day, to be taken be-
fore United States Commissioner McCafferty
fora hearing.
The plumbers, the painters and decorators
and the machine wood workers held meet
ings last night at labor headquarters, but no
important business was transacted. The
painters and decorators initiated one new
member and received propositions for mem
berpbip from two others.
The walters union held a meeting yester-
day afternoon and issued a manifesto asking
The support of labor organizations in the
trouble of the walters locked out by White
Bros, Of the Delicatessen restaurant The
walters claim they were treated badly in the
food they were allowed to eat, and wars re-
CURED 10 work long hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

lis, secretary; and Hon. j. Furlong,
treasurer. A committee consisting of
George N. Damphere, of Moorhead,
chairman, Senator La Due, Col. Reeve
ana l.. p. Hunt was appointed to pre-
pare an outline for work and present it
at the next meeting.
A discussion as to the best means of
providing suitable building for the
Minnesota exhibit was had. The law
appropriating $4,000 for the state eX-
hibit does not permit the expenditure of
any part of the money for the erection of
a building. The only way apparent in
which the money can be raised is by
private subscription. Every state in
the Union which has an exhibit at the
fair has appropriated money for build
ings. 1t is estimated that suitable
building could be erected from Mime
sofa material for $4,000. The amount
will probably be guaranteed by private
parties. The seeretary's office will be
in Minneapolis, and will henceforth be
open to visitors. The commission ad-
lOurned to meet again June I6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
NOT CRAPS. EITHER.
A Lively Row Over an Accusation
ct Dice.

"a Lively IsOW over an tCCuSdIlO1
at Dice.
81. W. Ire Denick, of the Wilbur
Opera company, became involved in a
quarrel at o'clock yesterday morning
with two young men he had met earlier
in the evening. The trouble arose over
dice game. IRE Denick and clothing
salesman named Martin had been
shaking for drinks, when the lat
ter accused the comedian of cheat
ing, at the same time striking him
blow in the face. Ire Denick then
seized cuspidor and smashed Martin
with it. Martins companion made an
attack from the rear, and Ire Denick
chased him through the bar and hotel
lobby, administering several severe
blows by the way He then ran back
and gave Martin a second dressing. The
latter has cut on the face, and Ire
Denick is wearing a patch of grease
paint on his eye. There were no ar
rests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
Judge Cory Turns His Tender Side
to Offenders.

to Offenders.
Judge Cory took his seat on the bench OF
the municipal court for the first time in two
weeks, but proved that he had not forgotten
to temper justice with mercy in his dlsposi-
aion Of Il lot of uninteresting cases. Eight
sarbeTs, who violated the Sunday laws and
scraped chins on the day of rest, were, on
the complaint of Gus Pabst, fined s. each.
Agnes Sheel1an a deprayed-lOoking woman,
was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd
for ninety days for keeping house ofiu
fame on the corner of Ninth and Cedar. Max
cohen. for assaulting a neighbor, was as
sessed s. as Il reminder that soft words turn
away wrath. George King, q lad who beat
ns way from Frisco, was, despite
the work of the humane society, dis
charged with q reprimand Secretary
Hutchins had the lad arrested for begging on
the streets. j. W. Harris, for striking a
neighbor put 81 in Jim Ahern's plate
Thomas Murray, charged with vaSrancy,
was fined $40, a bit of satire which made the
spectators in court smile, while Pat Coyne
for being dead broke, took ride 10 Como,
where he will reside for thirty days. Fred
Olden, contractor, for failing to hang out
red lights at night in front of Il building he
Is erecting on Sixth and Wacouta, was
lined -. The case of the lad Andrew Poeh-
Ter, who stole a team and buggy belonging to
Mr. Mcclure, from the base ball grounds last
Sunday, and who was captured at Faribault,
was continued until Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
,Manftobans Not Satisfied.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 19.-At the
meeting of the board OF trade to-day
4he question of the rumored withdrawal
of the Northern Pacific from the prov
inee was discussed. Solicitor Nc
Naught's denial of the sale to the Can
adian Pacific railway was not consid-
cred satisfactory and 1t was decided to
telegraph him for more explicit state
ment Of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Presbyterian General Assembly.

Presbyterian General Assembly.
DETROIT, Mich, May 19.-The great
Presbyterian general assembly will be-
gin Its twelve-day session Thursday. 1t
was customary to hold large prayer
meeting on the evening previous to the
formal opening. That feature has been
abandoned for this year, but each
church will have its own meeting, and
there will also be the sermon by Rev.
Francis l.. Patton, president Of Prince
ton, tomorrow evening at the First
Presbyterian church. After the retir-
ing moderator's sermon Thursday the
assembly will proceed to the election of
a new moderator. Thursday evening
will witness great communion service.
Friday the revision committee will re-
port. Further than this the programme
has not been settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Embers Still Burn.

The Powers Dry Goods Company against
The Imperial Fire Insurance Company, one
of long list of actions brought to recover
insurance oh a stock of dry goods damaged
by fire last tall, is being tried in Judge Cor
nish's court. 1t is claimed that the insurance
companies delayed payment of the insurance
after an estimate of the loss had been made
and sought to seek a compromise for less
sum than the loss. Lusk, Bum L Hadley
appear for the Powers Dry Goods company.
and Young d Lightner for the insurance
po0DarV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The NEXT PLACE:
FOR
4 BOOM!

VIII be at South st. Paul.
The city will now soon have
a fine system of water works,
and the bridge across the
river at Spring Park will
bring i'll several new rail
roads. Then there will be
new manufactures ON the
five miles of trackage built
for that purpose on the fat
below the stockyards. The
business at South st. Paul
has increased more than
any other business in Min
nesota within the last three
years. and it will und0ubt-
edIy be the great manufac-
turing part Of st. Paul for
large concerns. Hence with
the returning tide of pros
perity, of which we see signs
on every side, there will un-
doubtedly be a great de
mand here for homes for
workingmen. So, if you
want a home with a fire
view, pure air, good trans
portation for 5 cents, and an
attractive and cheap place
to live, buy one Of our lots
in Union Addition. They
are within two to five min
utes Of the station, and we
want to sell a few of them
for less than half-price to
people who will build. Just
think of a lot worth $500 to
$500 for $3.50 or $500.
We have also a couple of
nice lots at Hamline, and we
have two at the corner of
Woodbridge st. and Mary.
land avenue for 500 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
ELECTRIC FREAKS.
A Cross Wire Charges Pole and
Frightens Pedestrians.

FFightens Pedestrians.
Several people were treated to more
or less violent shock by electricity at
the street corner by the Pioneer Press
building. An old veteran wearing the
uniform of the G. A r. stepped on the
sidewalk near an electric pole, after
crossing the street, and received such
shock that he fell to the pavement and
was picked up, but finally walked
away. Several other persons who hap
pened to wear rubber overshoes
passed without being affected, but sew
eral others were more or less shocked.
1t was found that by the crossing of
wires the electric pole had been
charged and the electricity was con-
veyed to the large paving stone immedi-
ately around it. No one was seriously
hurt, and the pole was fenced in about
9p. m. When the pole was touched
with steel screwdriver sparks would
emit, but as the instrument had wood
ell handled the person manipulating it
would not feel a shock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Hanchette Still Missing.

Los ANGELES, CAL. May 19.-Noth-
ing, SO far, has been heard of Il. Jay
Hanchette, the missing secretary of the
chamber of commerce here, who disap-
peared from Chicago on the 18th instant.
His family are still of the opinion that
hejis a victim of foul play. as his wife
says he would have written her if he
had changed his plans or was detained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

at 10 o'clock,
and remained
clOseted in the
governors Of
fee until noon.
The first busi-
ness taken up
was the cleo
ton of officers.
Col. ID. A. Mon
fort, of st.
P a u |. w a s
chosen presi-
dent of t II e
board; Senator
La Due, vice
president; Col.
G. McC. Reeve,
of Mippaano-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
ssN0 ONE THOUGHT HE COULD
LIVE.t

''When my baby was thirteen months
old we could find no food that he was
able to take until the doctor prescribed
Lactated Food. This food carried him
through when no one thought he could
live. l am still feeding him Lactated
Food, although he is seventeen months
old, and be is the picture of health.n
Mrs. GEORGE P. HEATH, Pittston. Me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A TOUGH TRIO.

The Kid Conspiracy Disclosed by
One Of the Thieves.
Robert McNally and Albert Beckman
were put on trial before jury yester-
day in Judge Egan's court, on joint
Indictment for larceny in the second
degree. Charles McBain, who was in
dicted with them, peached On them,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Charities and Correction onicers

Charities and Correction Officers.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-The confer
ence of charities and corrections elected
the following officers this morning for
the 1892 conference: President, G. w.
Reed, Denver; vice presidents, H. II.
Hart, Minnesota; John Glenn. Mary
land; DR.. Arthur j. Brown, Oregon;
Mrs. j. S. Spear .Ir., California; A. 0.
Wright, Wisconsin; Mrs. Clara Barton,
District of Columbia; secretaries, Alex
ander johnson, Indiana; ]. S. Warner,
District OF Columbia; A. T.. WeIch,
Colorado; William P. LachfOrt, New
York; official reporter and editor, Mrs.
l. S. Darrow, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
PRIVATE PURSES

Must Guarantee Columbian
Building Until Next Legislature.
The first meeting of the worlds fair
commissioners for Minnesota was held
yesterday at the capitol. Commissioner
Harrison was the only absentee. The
commission went into executive session
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A Chance to Reform.

The jury returned verdict of guilty
against Reginald Manders and he and Alfred
j. Shook were sentenced to the st. Cloud re-
formatory by Judge Egan. These Young
men aTe two of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys who
we're arrested upon charge of systematic
pilfering and in whose rooms about a cart
load Of various articles belonging to numer-
GUS individuals was found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
REV. S. .HENSoN.D.D.
The Eloquent Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Chicugo, Does Suffering HUI
= manity Great Service by Telling His
Experience with Great Family

Church of Chicugo, Does Suffering HUI
= manlty a'Great Service by Telling His
Experience with Great Family
Medicine Read:
"An almost fatal attack of La Grippe last
winter left me with nasal Catarrh and such
susceptibility to bronchial irritation that the
slightest exposure would develop it, and very
little effort in public speaking would result
in distressing hoarseness, so that l mad
serious fears of permanent disability. Be
Sides l suffered with dyspeptic troubles
notably what is popularly known as heart
burn. from which l found it difficult to OBJ
tain relief. / was induced by friend to try
KINGS ROYAL GER MEETEER, and
it gives me great pleasure to say that its eff
.feethas been as magical as 'Koch's Lymph
is reputed to be, which is also a germ de-
stroyer, though taken in different way.
''Catarrh bronchial irritation and dyspep-
sia have all disappeared before one bottle of
GERMETUER has been used.
Chicago. Dee TO- 1890" P. S. HENSON.
GERmETUER cures by killing
the disease germ. 1t is n Specific for
Catarrh, Neuralgia Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism. Lung. Blood, Liver,
Kidney and Bowel Trouble. IT rs
VyOMAN,S BEST FRIEND, regulat-
ing all irregularities.
Will be sent anywhere c. o. D. for S1.0O
per bottle.
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER CO..
240 La Sale St, Chicago.
For sale by druggists. Wholesale by Noyes
Bros. 4 Cutler, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
YERXA'S.

Twenty pounds of the very best Gran
ulated Sugar for s1.0O.
All other reliable Groceries at the
very lowest price notch.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

The festive canine which is found on the
streets without license tag issued by the
city authorities VIII, commencing to-day, be
in danger of his life, for the dog catchers ap-
pointed by Chief Clark will be very vigilant
from now on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
YERXA'S.

Twenty pounds of the very best Gran
ulated Sugar for S1.00.
All other reliable Groceries at the
very lowest price notch.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Patterson Bros,

Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

There are Suits and Suits at S15-plenty of them
in this neighborhood, but if you want to have good
allwoo fashionable, wellfttng, taormade Suit don't
miss OUR special sale of Fine Suits all and direct
from factory Each day sees some new lots and
elegant patterns. NO OLD STYLES HERE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
H. z. WedeIstaedt & 90.

Make specially of Copper-PIate En-
craving and Plate Printing. Call or
send for samples Of styles and prices.
% East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Ayers Powder, sc.
Ayers Soap 19c.

We carry the largest and most
complete line of Druggist Sundries
in the Northwest. We sell Wood
wOrth's, Colgate's and LundbOrg's
Perfumes, the three best in the
market. Our prices on Syringes,
Water Bottles, Nursing Bottles and
all kinds of Household Rubber
Goods are the lowest in the city.
We sell
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26
CLEARING OUT PRICES.
Our California Canned Fruits.

| make it rule to carry over no
canned goods from one season to
the other. In order to do this it is
necessary to put prices so that they
will sell. You can now buy of me
the best California Canned Peaches,
Apricots, Pears, Ounces, White
Cherries &C., ar reduced prices.
This is good opportunity for board
ing housekeepers to supply them
selves.
The Gold Band" Sugar Cured
Hams and Breakfast Bacon are the
finest-try them. Cut loaf sugar
twelve pounds for one dollar. Stan
dard Granulated and Louisiana B
Sugars always on hand.
A cup Of good Coffee is a luxury
not to be despised. "Our blend"
or "Java and Mocha" will give you.
what you want.
lea has always been a speciality
with me. 1t goes without saying
that No. 4 has no equal. Cheaper
Teas but nothing poor.
AS soon as the ground will per-
NIT plant your Irish Potatoes. Il
have EARLY Rose and Beauty of
Hebron from Buist's prize stock.
The "Amie" Flour will make you
fine light bread or biscuits.
Anything you want in the Crock
cry line-if not on hand will order
for you. Table and Pocket Cut
lery. Give me a call.
Respectfully,
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26
Having Finished

Taking Stock and running up the
results of the years business, and
may | say with satisfactory results,
| beg to thank my friends for their
kind patronage, and wish them
(every one) a happy and prosperous
New Year. In going over my affairs
| find l have very heavy stock of
Goods, especially in Canned Goods,
all bought when much cheaper than
now, that | desire to reduce, and
will give my friends and customers
some special bargains to accomplish
this.
| find in going over my books
many accounts that are long past
due. These shall expect paid with
in the next 30 days either by cash or
note, or | shall be compelled to turn
them over to my Attorneys for col
lection. Come and pay and save
Yours truly,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
The firm of McClatchy & Bailey,
composed OF D. F. McClatchy and
Mrs. Fannie E. Bailey, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons owing said firm, or having
claims against it, are requested to
come forward at once and make set
tlement with D. F. McClatchy, who
alone is authorized to take charge of
and close out the business. This
February 3rd, 1891.
D. F. MCCLATCHY,
Mrs. FANNIE E. BAILEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26

We are prepared to negotiate promptly
8 Per Cent Five and Three Year Loans,
and 10 per cent one year loans. If you
want money come and find out all about
1t, and get the money on better terms than
ever.
SESSIONS & SESSIONS,
Attorneys at Law,
Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26
SPRING LAKE.

Having removed our stock of groceries
from town to Spring Lake, we now have
on hand full assortment in that line and
prepared to sell as low as any one in town.
We ask your patronage friends, one and
all, neighbors in particular. Goods deliv
cred OIL short notice Orders attended to
promptly. Yours Respectfully,
J. ]. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26

The women praise p P. P, for Scrofula
General Weakness and Nervousness, Indi-
gestion. Rheumatism and Female Com.
plants. Try the great and powerful P.
P. P, and then recommend it to your
neighbors, and you will know you have
done a good deed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-26
NEVER OUT OF PLACE

tizi''s dishes, with little planning
much may be saved and the result
be much more satisfactory. The
last place to economist is the table
yet we would help you to find the
best of everything at prices to suit.
We make specialties of everything
in the eating line, good -four, fresh
hams, the best coffee, the finest tea,
fresh meal, fine rice, oat meal.
buckwheat, country cured meat,
smoked meats, i large lot ct clean
red peas, salmon, corned beet In
cans, dried beef in cans, canned
peaches, and if you wish something
extra nice try can of Apricots all
ready prepared for the table, in
rich syrup, try one can and then
you will want another. Pine apple
Something nice), Pears, canned to-
matoes, fresh corn, vermicelli,
cheese, Boston Baked Beans. Sar-
dimes. Try box of mince meat
(condensed), only 15cts box, and
surely worth a trial. Pickles in
cask, or in pints, quarts or larger
bottles. Prepared Mustard, Toma-
to Catsup. Try those evaporated
apples and have some old fashioned
turnover pies. Order some fresh
prunes and have them nicely stewed
to eat with meats. Fresh yeast
cakes, sugar coated, all the best
Baking Powders, and best Flavoring
Extracts, condensed milk the best
brands. All the Garden Seeds Ono
old stock warranted fresh, Onion
sets, Best seed Irish Potatoes, Grass
seeds. We have store house full
OF goods which we are "going to
sell, " and then a warehouse full,
and every day the trains bring US
more goods, and 1t keeps us moving
things lively, to rush goods off and
make room for those coming. Do
you "catch on" to the fact that we
are doing a lively business, are de-
terrnined to please our customers in
giving them everything they would
have to eat. We nave the goods,
the quantity, quality and price, and
prompt, and polite attention assured
at all times. Make no mistake but
come to see us. Sewing machine
needles for all machines.
Fish and Oysters every day.
Respectfully,
ID. f. McClatchy.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

On a cross street rnnning south from
the Base Line road, a short distance be-
yond W. S. Ladd's farm, is a house
which is not a Trappist monastry, but
of which, nevertheless, it is said no
woman has ever been allowed to set
foot. The proprietor is a stout, solid
looking man, probably about forty
years of age, who lives alone. The
house is a neat structure, quite fanci-
fully painted, and everything around
it in good order, but it has lonely,
deserted look withal.
It is not known what this occupants
grudge against womankind is, but it is
evidently a deep seated one, as it is re-
ported that the property has been
willed to a man on the condition that
he never allows woman to come on
the place, and in case he does it is to
escheat to the state. The neighbors
look askance at the place as they go by
and whisper with bated breath, 'That
is the house in which a woman has
never set foot" It is safe to bet that
notwithstanding the will it will not be
long after the present owner has va
Gated the premises till women folks are
ruling the roost there. Portland Ore
gOnian.