davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

very pointed remarks. except the sew
eral ministers said they didn't recollect
the occurrence. Rev. M. F. Gjertsen
said later OIL that "as ministers of the
gospel we are not entitled to go into
commercial questions. The one thing
for ministers to do is to follow the III
function, Go preach the gospel"
Rev. j. w. Dungee complained that
the negro was not given fair show IN
Minneapolis, and as an instance said 1t
was impossible for coIored girl to Sc
cure a place as a saleswoman in dry
goods store. The colored women OF this
city are driven to the wall; there was
no Christian employer to engage them
in the places which, by education and
native ability, they were fully able to
fill Rev. NJ. Graham, another colored
minister, spoke in the same line, saying
that the young colored men and women
were made to feel this very screly; they
were dr. iven. no matter what their abhl-
ties, to be cOachmen or servant girls.
What they wanted was an equal chance
to earn their livelihood in alllineS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
LOCAL WiSEACRES
Dispose of Matters of National and
Local Importance.

Dispose of Matters of National and
Local Importance.
The board of trade met yesterday
morning, and, although not more than
fair quorum was present. managed to
dispose of several matters of national
and local importance to the entire salts
faction of those present. j. nj. Bart
lett reported a memorial to the legis-
lature from the committee on lmmlgra-
ton. 1t calls attention to the fact that
the Southern and Western states have
added to their wealth and popula-
ton by judicious advertising, and re-
minds them that Minnesota is rot only
the greatest wheat-growing state, but
that its fine climate is calculated to
make cattle raising a great industry,
and that our free institutions have pro-
duced liberty-loving and enlightened.
sentiment uneXcelled anywhere. 1t re-
fers to the unoccupied lands and winds
up with resolution for the establish
ment of bureau of immigration with
sufficient funds to make 1T effective,
that it may be beneficial to the state. An
appropriation of $15,000is asked for, and
the appointment of commissioner OF
Immigration to serve two years at 1900
POI 0hiuhif WIN ~ NNPooy VIM SANAA -
ceive $1,000.
The board next dabbled with politics.
Most of its members ale Republicans,
and the Democrats belonging to the
board are not noted for ardent partisan
ship. A set of resolutions was, there
fore, unanimously passed calling upon
the Hennepin delegation to put the
present county officials upon salary,
and not to pass law doing away with
the fee system, to take effect two years
from now, when some Republicans may
get into office.
J. B. Bassett introduced resolutions,
which were adopted, asking the leglS-
lature to pass resolution memorable
ing congress to order survey for
water route from Buffalo to New York
capable of floating vessels drawing
twenty feet of water. Resolutions OF
respect to the memory of the late Will
lam Window were also passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Vegara's Hard Luck.

Signor Niagara, he of the curly locks
and charming ensemble, who has been
instructing the male and female youth
of Minneapolis in the art of vocal ex-
preston, is suing w. j. Wads worth for
the possession of horse in the district
court. The defendant, it seems, claimed
that the little tenor was indebted to him
in a certain sum, and he held the horse
as security. The case was heard at some
length, and, as the Italian could not use
his histronic art upon the cortland was
compelled to keep to the lines of vulgar
prose, the suit went against him, the
Jury bringing in verdict of $50 in favor
of Mr.. Wadsworth. In the meantime
the signor is disguised with law courts
in general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page 5.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

To be or not to be-that is the ques-
ton, whether it is better to bear the
gibes and SCOTS of an outraged public
for paltry $500 per, and street car
checks. or to throw off the pnafore of
aldermanic dignity and to return again
to the driving of plebean dray. (From
''Made to M'arn, OF the Alderman's
Woe.'0 -
According to the latest reports the
long-distance walking match did not end
Sunday night. 1t will be continued
until some of the contestants reach their
homes.
That board of trade becomes more
revolutionary every day. Now its mem
berS intimate that too much money is
paid out in pensions, and that all ma
tional administrations are not honest!
Several aldermen say that every city
employee who kicks because his salary
was not raised will be asked to resign.
How would the aldermen feel if the
Hennepin delegation would legislate
them out of Office because they asked to
have their salaries raised?
are again having fun with each other.
Ig probably wishes that Eva had been
made state lecturer of the Alliance be-
fore he wrote Caesars Column" What
u chance he would have hadl
Rev. William Wilkinson is in danger
of getting himself disliked by his
brother ministers. The idea of expect
ing high-salaried preachers to assist the
unfortunates of the world in any ma
terial way! Aren't the ministers above
worldly things?
If the ground hog came out yesterday
for his first promenade, it is certain that
he went back again. 1t was literally
case of root hog or be frozen to death.
Mayor Winston is getting some little
relief from people who want places for
themselves on the police force. Almost
every one has been to see him so many
times that they are ashamed to go again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W B. Foldz is in New York on business
Mrs. Byron Sutherland has gone south on
an extended trip.
W. E. Sawyer and family have gone to the
Pacific coast on a six weeks "trip.
Mrs. Nell II. Eddy entertained the Euchre
club last evening at $50 second avenue south.
The Zurah ladies give the fourth of their
series of parties Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic Temple.
Max NJ Cohere, of Chicago, and Miss Fan
uie Grinblat, of Minneapolis, will be married
this afternoon. Rev. DR.. Marks Officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
BUSINESS MEN CALLED.
Ministers Summon Aid Against
the Saloon Power


The people who are opposed to any
extension of the patrol limits are not by
any means discouraged. They have not
given up the fight yet. On the con-
trary. they propose prosecuting it with
more vigor than ever. Rev. NJ. Falk
Gjertsen is one of the most active of the
workers against the proposed extern
sion. He and his brother ministers
have called meeting OF business men
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Friday at 4
IN the afternoon. The ministers be-
lieve that their efforts have not been so
successful as they might have been
were they not churchmen. Favorers Of
the extension have raised the cry that
the opposition comes only from a lot of
preachers and other cranks. Now the
gospel expounders will try to interest
the business men in the movement, and
make it appear that the ''sold menu
not the "cranks'' alone, are against any
extension Of the limits. 1t promises to
be merry war for several days yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Pioneer Sale and Exchange
Stable,

521-523 First Az. North. Minneapolis, Mimi
We will sell at auction on Wednesday. Feb. 4,
at 10 a. m, without reserve forty head of
Minnesota horses and mares. from 1, 100 up TO
/ 800 pounds. Every horse must be as repre-
scented, or no sale. We will give a guarantee
with every horse Those horses are all young
and sound. and good workers, single or
double. We have among the lot several fine
drivers. Those horses must be sold to make
room for others. Don't forget the number
and date, as they will be sold regardless of
cost or value. Those horses are now at our
stable, and can be seen at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Lawyers in Litigation.

The little quarrel between G. P. Jones
and Hunt & Merrill. whichewas tried in
the justice court, has been appealed to
the district court. The suit grew out of
the old Vulcan iron works action
against the Cyclone Steam Plow COM
pany, in which Jones claimed that Hunt
& Merrill had sequestered pleadings.
letters and statements Of account, and
the action was brought for 500 damages
justice court Hunt and Merrill were
given the verdict. The suit to which
the papers belong is now pending in the
United States circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Ran for Fun.

There was lively runaway on First
street yesterday afternoon. A four
horse team belonging to Robinson &
Mead, and attached to a water tank,
started from the Omaha freight depot
and held the track against all comers
INT they reached Third avenue south.
They turned into that avenue, and ran
into lot of express wagons. A light
ming calculator couldn't have told now
many horses there were nor where they
were. A couple of the wagons were
smashed, but no further damage was
duJo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Lochren has made an order appoint
ing David Abraham as guardian ad litum of
Humphrey Micheals in the action Of August
Beck & Co. VS.. II. Micheals & Co., to recover
$S2069 on prOmissory note.
Henry A. Spooner has begun suit against
Caroline and Charles c. Denis ct al. to collect
dwelling house. The judgment is also want
ed to be a specific lien on the real estate.
A j. Richardson has brought an action
against Peter Clausen and wife, of st. Louis
to collect 500 commission. The debt was
contracted on an oral agreement to collect
$500 from the Oregon immigration company
for which the plaintiff was to receive half
The Clausens received their money and failed
IN settle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.
S3A.25 to New Orleans and Re.
turn.

For the "Mardi Gras" Carnival at New
Orleans, which opens Feb. 10th, rate
of S34.25 has been made via the Wiscon-
SIN Central. Tickets will be on sale
from Feb 3d to Sth, inclusive. For tick
cts and detailed information, apply to
the city offices, corner Washington and
Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis, and 1852
East Third street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

MIRO DIR. II. Waite. Specialist IL
I'll fN, years in MINNEAPOLIS. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF 81. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO tho
treatment andeuFe! Pamphlet free. llE7
Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
FOWLS IN CONGRESS.

Opening of the Exhibition OF the
State Poultry Association.
Any one passing the biz double store
room at 1lS Washington avenue north
yesterday afternoon would have fancied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
A Planters Experience.

.sNIy pla ntatiOn is in malarial
district, where fever and ague pre-
vailed. IemplOy $50 hands; fire.
quently half of them were sick.
was nearly discouraged when be-
~-. uSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

Furs, Caps and Gloves
To-day at The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS,


ide nelaplas
OOo1fom IS les
toeonac fire o re force a thL
Aamton these o prices fO private
Auctions aese yeya q anl YER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

That board of trade becomes more
revolutionary every day. Now its mem
berS intimate that too much money is
paid out in pensions, and that all ma
tional administrations are not honest!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

works. volumes and books gift
phies books which deep, light solid, trashy
be gratiied. Also
ALBUMS ETCHINGS framed and unframed
ENGRAVINGS, framed and unframed
AQUARELLES framed and unframed
Stationery POcketbOOks Autograph
Goods Novelties Frames Backgammon Boards Check
usually found
neyer hi mt Ona a SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

According to the latest reports the
long-distance walking match did not end
Sunday night. 1t will be continued
until some of the contestants reach their
hOmac
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

1z 1,1z unsatisfactory dispatches from Phenix win do :>,- the time being. The PRossEcroR wired for further par tieul&rs regarding the license bill but had not received any answer up to the hour Of going to press. It is however pretty certain that the court district bill vas left to sleep in committee. Cochise comes out of lhe fight with a company of rangers, sI.2oo in cash and whole skim about the way il looks from distance,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
7i.s TasasE-sp. ;-1=s Beat t5lTi..

kn electrical nan says: ''Doa't you fear that the phanograPh is geing to superssde the lady stenograPher. whyS Did the bicvela driNa ont the hersef The bicycle can carry you wherever you want tO go. but the horse is still with Gs- The ladies. tell you, have come to stay. have two steuogrspheTs, and they are not the very prettiest ones, either Now, had a photograph in ny office for weeks, but did discharge the ladissl No. and don't mean to. either IL Is just hsre: They can do what the Fest trained phono- graph never can do. There is large part of my correspondence can hand over to one of them and never give a second look st ft. because she can answer the letters as well as can- No matter how near and dear your photograph is to you. 1t can uever do that Moreover. can say; I xrn going out of the cGles for awhile; wish you d look after ehiaEs Now. tho best trained phopograpb. if put collar and tie on 1t, couldn do that. No. don't make Gay mistakes. No machinery ever has succeeded ar eyer win in distaacing 'ho human rsns New York Sun
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
A LOVE soaa

swss. is Der srcso dsn tas nO~sr ot bsaU:J siumhers, LaIlsa by ths falns Sreeass sighang sArOash ha' hal-; nssps sbs, and sesrs not ths usslAnehoIy surs berE Bres1ssa to uiy sad Iuss amid ths lonely air. 7own from she high el1s the isvsiiet Is teerlsg. To zind around the willow tasE1s that iure kiz from abose; 3h. that iR tears from my rccky prison streaming L too, eoald glide to ths soEsz et my loeei sh, whea ths voodbanss -ith sleepy arms hAvs wound her, opes sts her e5sEas st the dream of my lay. 4lsteaisz Ike tAs dove, whiIe Ehs fountains ecsc ---=A Asr To her Iost Basas's eaIl in the sOrsst ia. Eueyi Dns, then, my Sirai for the. peace thou eTss bearess. stlH hsaven's nessesgur of comfort to zlei eomei tass foad bossm, my faithflailsst, my fzsrezt, B,seds Sfth It's deafh vound-but deeper and
 George pzrse,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County of CochIse, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Henry Steinemsu, De. ceased.
 Ncnee is hereby given by the uB drrsigned administrator of the estate ai Henry Steibemsn, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against she said deceased, tc exhibit the same with the necesszr, vouchers within four months affel the hrt publication of tins notice 10 lhe said administrator st bis place of business in the town of Bishee. county of Cochise, territory ot Ari- znnA, the same being the place fo he transaction of the business oi th said estate.
 4 K. WADDELL, Administrator of the estate Cf Henry Sieinemsn, deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee. Msrch I2, 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
WILD TIGER LILY.

lsosxrs in her eonsSioaa grazdeur. creature of .
 royal blood, De doth rtIs, the oas uur1yAlsa cssopsrss Sf fbs
 6ood Some<hiuz; In her regal stature, b hsT deFse and feTFid nature, Brings to mind ssyid Sissoa of the Lady ef tho
 Nile. Enz the suAesAor q A.~ szezere4 ks.y her ss,A
 den fashiaE smile ssorises tEe slaasbroas spaces Ot the dusky sos>
 es4 Rtssei And fase Of Orient oyal, aisss hrcwed and mid
 night eyed. Looks froa flowing, aAIoa hasd drspsTies Ia fn
 dark Imperial pride: While figure fancy faGh5cns. fzRitlezs iR i1
 mold and Dsien, Supple, sizuous, seductive ss come kaEny junZh
 q8Hen. Then, ss though 8 gaths<fng tempest Enoss
 afhwart Eolisn wirez, Al aGhTlg wifh pride and passion, sad a death
 v0ios lnquires: DO you wonder at my Ron&nf Do yoa maTvai
 how diedyn
 Julia Boynsoa in Lines Gnd Intsriinss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
A sad wasss Of Esssxiss.

Gould old Garrett have lived and con. tinue6 b the path he had laid ont for himself. ths vandesbnfs. GoHl3s and AStors would have fallen far behind hI-n in wealth, influence and position. But his tina came in due course. and tn fhs hope of perpetpatiaS the family nRme. he left bis son Robert to carry out the schemes be himsef bad originated Up to that time Bob Garrett had been . roisterer. a Bohemian, c night bowler. . good fellow. He had never been a bnsi- ness man, and when he tackled the vast enterprise over whicb bis father had pre- sided ke did not altogether let go of his former career He had not the aPpfea- ton born of life long industry. t wof- red annoyed and Mustered him to he fastened to his desk four or Eve hours a daY- and to be in consultation en nla4taEz of great and serious import the remainder of his time.
 He sought sxlfilaratiou in champagne when exhausted with the mental strain of a days labor. That un6ttea him for shs beginning Of another dSy Of hard work, and it began to be noticeable thas Garrett was growing eccentric He bought hundreds of suits of clothes. spent bar rels of money oa great banqBets. and tried Co make himself and tho world believe that be was enjoying life ln sn easy and lnonehAlsnt manner. Instead of husband ing nus energies, he dissipatsd them, and when he came in contact with the ahlesf minds in the world, and set his abilities up against the acutest and most cunning of his race. be speedily found himself en- tangled in the meshes Of net that meant his rain ThreAteRed destruction of tho vast fabric created by his father was about the last straw. and Bob" Gsrrett's s mind began unEistaksbiy to totter ca its throne. New Ycrk Cor Pioneer Press-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Notice to Creditors

Tn the Probate Court of the County of COchise, Territory of Arizona in the matter of the estate of John Clark, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uH- deTsigned eXecutor of the estate of John Clark, deceased, to ths creditors of snd s3 persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at his office with Jo. Hoeaer, in the town of Tombstone, Cochise county, Ari- zona, within four months from the first publication of this notice, that being the place tor tue transaction 0. the business of said estate.
 JAS. CARR TT,
 Administrstor af the state of JohH Clark, deceased.
 Dated February 5, A. D. 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

THE allowing of s9O00 to the Cath slic St. Joseph society of Tucson by the legislature, may not meet with the sanction of biguts, but it is one of the most benevolent and charitable institutions in the Territory and asks no questions Of it's patrons regarding their belief. A Protestant or Episco- pal Methodist, institution of the same kind would have received ihe same consideration from theprogressiye 18th
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In compliance with Title III enti- ted assignments ior benefit of cred iiors' Revised Statutes of Arizans. notice is hereby given tbat ED Hasler lately doing business in the City Of Tombstone Arizona on the seventeenth day of February. 4 D. 1891 as,le sn assignment oi all his property haah real and personal 10 Charles Granys,le Johnston for the benefit of ths ereg- itors and the said creditors who con se6t to such assignment, are hereby notified to make known iheir censent in writing within Eonr months If inc date hereof, and ,o file distinct state ment of the particular nature and Ibs amount of his or their claim sgsinst the ssid F. D. HaSler duly verified within six B1oBshs of the dare hereof with the said Charles Grsnvilie J..hn- sion s' his eface in he eitytd Tomb. stOne Arizona.
 Ds'ed this 18th day of February. cHAKIEs GRANVILLE JOHNSTON,
 ASsigneA
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
RruIs Trees,

The finest trees ever offered for sale. NEost all bearing trees, three years old, all kinds. Also Umbrella, Chinese Mulberry and Sweet Locust. To Hc~. or iczers who make up a club I will sell my sveE-biooming roses by the one hundred al sl apiece, and uye you your choice. Aiso Towering Shrubs and Greenhouse Plants of all kinds for sale st the old place, corner Fulton and Second streets, Tomb stone, Arizona, by
 WILLIAM RRAUcH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
NOTICE.

fl You want fine straight whisky, . the usost celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that shiz is true. The Pony also car riss the finest SrAnAs of domestic ana imported Brand;es, Wines, AIes, Por- tsrs, and ell kinds sf liqaors. lee Cold Drinks of sil kinds q specially. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the Aaess for the money to be had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser Busch Lager Beer on drAagbt st all times. No Eay- crites. Come All,ss
 JOHN sHkUoHEKssYs
 Proprietcr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
ylew. os aa E.azIl.b reaeher.


 Edwsrd Thring's work as Uppingham sharply ds1ned ideaS-sSms principles ct educational eonduc. which may be looked upon as fundamental and universal The Erst of these and that from which every thing else springs. is simple enough Il is that every bSTTs ssupid and clever alike shooid have fair chance. and should bs really trained Afr ThSiez claims that ne school, however great it's prestige, nEu1 bers. wealth or its list of prize winners. cAn bs called c good school. or even aa honest school unless it makes this . first condition of it's work The importance of the principle cannot be oFerestimafed Fully accepted s1d acted upon. sI would rsvolutscnize most ofths schools Of Eng land. and probably most Of those h America
 No true j1dguent Of . schools rea. merits can De foFued from iss prize via. ning record Given school which 6rsws some hundreds of boys from classes oi society where the earlier training Is fairly good. let 1t have wealth enough to etfract . number of exceptionally able tsaebers, tarn She teaching power of these apoa even q Enaa1 proportion of the eIeTersst pGpils. and you Esay have a sehool with an overwhelming list of university and other schoizstic distinction. while thsmasz Of the boys arc almost entirety neglected That this picture does bot unfairly repro sent tas work Of some famous schools iz a known faet.--0sozzs B Parkia En Tbe CautEry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Notice for Publication.
HOnsstead No I4sa

HOnsstead No. E4sq
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsos. ARIzoSA. |
 March Io. 1891. Notice is hereby given tsai he following named settler has fled notie. of her intentioa 10 make hnal proof in sap, or oi hes eiaims ane that sAld psoot NiI be msde before the Cles \ of the Q D.slrict CoaH al Tombstone Arizona. ob Apyil $ 1891 viz; Aaftha A Lyall Of Tomb stone Arizona. fst :be . " < Sec B. TPao, $ k s6 E.
 She names the following sftnesses to prcVe her continuous residence upon, and e1lfiyasio' of. sad land. yiE, Frank H Buckles os Tomb. stone. Auzona, John W. TedroW os WiIcoE ATizona. " (. sandersoa of tombstone
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. EFirst pu'licatioa. March IF. Esen1
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Notice of Dissolution of
 Copartnership.

The eopsrtnership heretofore ex- Isting between G. R. Watt and c. B. Tarbell, under the firm name of Watt & TGrbell, conducting an un- dsrtsking business in the city of Tombstone, A. T., has thIs day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will hereafter be con. ducted by c. B. Tarbell, who will pay all bills and collect all accounts due the late 6rm.
 G. R. WATT,
 c. B. FARRELL. Tombstone. Arizona, Feb. 5. 1891 B
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

THE bills passed by the 18th iegis- lAture will not be printed for 60 days and there is no use in trying to figure out what the provisions of a bill are until it gets in cold type.