davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Supts Kiehle was at the agricultural school
last Tuesday
The Republican and Prohibition clubs have
been reorganIZed.
The Chess club still continues to hold reg
ular meetings Horatius Hatch seems to be
the star player.
The university caps SO long expected have
at last arrived. They will be on sale at
Barnaby's on and after tomorrow.
Registrar Johnson has just finished COM
plete schedule showing all the regents of the
university since it's foundation.
The Agassiz lecture last evening was given
by Prof Winchell, his subject being The
Economic Wealth of Minnesota"
The storm Wednesday blew off about a
thousand square yards of the tin roof of the
main building. Some of the pieces are still
hanging from the edges of the roof.
~ The annual election for members OF the
Ariel board will occnr next Saturday There
are seven members OF the board 10 be elected
-four juniors, two sophomores and one
freshman.
Yesterdays Ariel contained two articles,
presumably by fraternity men, in reply to
the attack on college fraternities which re-
Gently appeared in the Ariel. Erasmus"
has evidently stirred up the "frats''
Prof. Sanford had sufficiently recovered
from her recent accident to meet her classes
Tuesday, but has not been at the university
since then 1t was announced yesterday that
on ana after next Tuesday she would meet
her classes regularly.
The S. c. A. held prayer meeting at their
building yesterday at noon. This is the first
OF series OF meetings to be held every week
at the same time and place. This afternoon
the subject at their regular meeting will be
THE Greatest Thing i'll the World" Music
will be special feature.
The state university opened up last Tues
day morning. March s. with nearly all the old
students back and quite an influx of new
students Little work, as usual thing, is
done during the first week of term. Friends
have to be seen, studies picked out and ar
ranged and lot of general running around
done. SO that most of the students rarely get
down to hard labor until the second week. A
good many of the professors recognize this
and assign the lessons accordingly. The
work during this term will go along in the
usual lines, except that Miss SchOen, an ex-
perienced teacher of German, will have
charge OF one or two classes in German. and
will teach according to the natural method"
This method has not heretofore been used at
the university: the old method of first get
ting an accurate knowledge of the grammar
of language having been preferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
THAT HEDDERLY TRACT.

= 80
Dispositions Being Taken for a
Suit to Quiet Title to It., 4
Depositions are now being taken as
to the value of that tract of land ON the
river bank, near the gas house, known
as the Hedderly tract. These deposi-
tions are ODE used in suits over. the
sale of this property. now ON heiApril1
calendar of the Boston court Two br
three years ago the property was sold
to George w. Davis by DR.. A. H.tAed-
derly for 1900. 600. At that time the vaEu-
alton was thought to be unuSuallyfar
but DAVIS stilled all comment by
intimatfng that an English syndicate
was behind him. Whether or not this
was true no one knows. Immediately
after the purchase was announcedsDavi
began to- 's6oat" the deal. The tract
was bonded for S150,00o Davis went
East to sell the bonds. He carried seW-
eral letters from real estate firms alleg-
ing that the property was worth $780,
900. Upon these recommendations S32,
900 worth of bonds were taken by James
M. Keith. of Boston. and thirteen others.
These buyers doubt the trnthfulness of
the statement made regarding the value
of the property and have broughtsuits
to set aside the deals. The suits are
brought against the Minnesota National
Insurance company, the trustee Of the
bonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
TWO CONCERTS.
Prof Drill and Pupils Wednesday
and Baby Edwards Friday.

Two excellent concerts are OH the list
for this week. The first will be that to
be given by Thomas Taylor Drill and
pupils, assisted by Mrs. I. Smith Yale,
accompanist; r. W. Middleton, organ
ist, and the imperial auartette, Messrs.
George Buckingham, Dayton Elliott, w.
81. West and P. j. Dunno. This is the
annual concert given by Mr.. Drill and
pupils. and was postponed from last
Wednesday night to the coming Wednes-
day night at Century hall.
A concert in which good deal of in
terest is being taken IS that to be given
at the Lyceum next Friday evening by
Baby Edwards and her friends. Baby
Edwards is only three years and ten
months old, yet she plays like a vet
eran. To show that he musical ability
is not forced. she will play the accom-
paniment to a song by Miss Jo-
sephine Jennings, which she has never
heard before. Another feature of the
programme will be the playing by the
little lady of an accompaniment to the
violin in Slngeley's Fantasie PastoraIe,
a number comprising SIX movements
and 241 measures. Baby Edwards will
be assisted by the Imperial quartette,
Gustave johnson, pianist; Miss Joseph
inc Jennings, contralto; Miss Beth
Bragg, violinist, and Miss Mabel Otis,
soprano.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
etc 81 81
EFFICIENCY OF PRAYER.
A Colored Man Tries 1t in the
Police Court.


John Snyder and Peter Anderson
stole 100 pounds of sugar from George
K. Newell IL Co. and sold it to j. w.
Hunter.the colored restaurant man who
holds forth under the Pence opera
house. They were all three arraigned
in the police court yesterday AFTERNOON,
Hunter on the charge of receiving
stolen property. There was no trouble
in convicting Snyder and Anderson,
and they were sentenced to sixty days
in the workhouse. But Hunter per-
sisted i'll denying that he had done any
thing wrong. He had received no stolen
property, and knew nothing about
sugar. Assistant City Attorney Dunn
finally got him in a corner. fguratively
speaking. and told him the best thing
he could do was to own up. Hunter
sniveled and then broke forth into a
long and woeful wall:
"All right boss; I'll 'fess to gittin' de su-
gah." he said; but I you let me off dis time
I'll nebber do it agin.'
He got up from his chair and, point
ing a prophetic finger at the two
thieves, howied:
Yo' is wussen snakes yo is Hyah I've
been tryin' to shield vo' from de prison and
yo gifts me into trouble. o yo DEVILS Yo'
is wussen an mo- ungrateful dan de prodigal
son, afore he cum back
Hunter worked himself up to such a
pitch that the officers had to lay hold of
him, and as they were leading him
away to the lookup, Judge Mahoney
having sentenced him to thirty days, he
broke away, and, falling upon his
knees. raised his hands to the roof and
shouted:
O Lor bress me and say you'll fohgive a
poah higgah for buyin' de sugah and tryin'
to shield two white willuns. Iii nebber do
it agiH, oh. Lor', and hopes you'll oberloox
ii dis time.
He was finally induced to quit pray
ing, and accompanied the officers TO his
cell, sobbng as though his heart would
break
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
PRESIDENT M'CALL HERE.

He and His Building Inspector Do
Not Want a New York Life
Cafe.
John A. Mccall, president, and w. T..
Booth, chief building Inspector of the
New York Life Insurance company. ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday. Their
first business, after lunching at the
West, was to visit the New York Life
building to see what changes would be
necessary to turn it into a headquar-
ters for the newspaper men during the
convention. The company is willing that
the hewSpapermen have the building, the
only question being what changes the
company can afford to let be made.eThe
examination of the building made yes
terday was merely eursory. President
Mccall will remain in the Northwest
for several days and will confer with
the press committee further next week.
Building Inspector Booth does not like
the proposition of putting cafe into
the annex and doing the cooking n,the
building; but he has not decided what
he will recommend on that point. The
matter of rental for the building will be
left with E. S. Corser, the company's
agent in Minneapolis.
President Mccall refuses to talk poll
tics. He is Democrat of truest stamp,
but he does not care to air his views.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Playhouse Paragranhs.

"Sinbad' Is by all odds the greatest pro-
duction that has ever emanated from the
Chicago opera house. The scenery is said to
be especially beautiful. Particularly effective
scenes are those showing the port of Balsora,
/ the tropical isle. and theValley of Diamonds
"A striking tableau is that showing the ship
after it has.s to the bottom of the ocean,
and the final transformation scene, THE
Morning of Life
The Chicago Orchestra will gladden. the
hearts OF the music-loving element of the
i city Tuesday evening. the Goth, at the Ly-
ceum. NINE. Rive-King. the celebrated
pianist. is recent acquisition to the famous
organization.
Gales. company, is son of John Sleeper
Clarke aud a nephew of Edwin Booth his
acting has won for him considerable COM
mentof a mos. favorable nature.
Frank Daniels in the ever popular Little
Puck, twill be seen at the Grand in April.
Next season the funny little comedian will
appear in ''Dr. Cupid of which he expects
great things.
Following 1.-TWO Old Cronies'' at the Biiou
is announced the appearance of Miss Rosa
belle Morrison, in Henry De Miles sensa-
sHoual drama. The Danger Signaln
'9n .'The Czarina,'' which Mile Rhea has re-
9eently added to her errepertoIre, is said to be
every strong play which gives her splendid
opportunities:
Oliver Dowd Byron, the author actor, is
credited with making deal of money out of
|5his sensational melodrama, 1.-The PIunger."
b ,Minna x. Gale, who is having such sue
ccessful tour, is to support Edwin Booth dur
sAag his ten weeks starring tour next season.
The summer stock season at the Bijou will
open June II. A company of superior ex-
,eellence will be engaged.
fod Walter T. Sanford is said to be meeting
4 with considerable success in the powerful
|, ,melodrama MY jack
|1sf Milton MOBILES is consideringa revival Of
|sthe play in which he became famous, en-
|1titled 1.-The Ph9nix.p
. "The. Power of the Press follows Maggie
Mitchell at the Grand for a weeks engage
/ ment
Corrinne celebrated her eighteenth birth
day Christmas. Which Christmasa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
IT'S NOT DEAD.
The Waterworks Investigation Is
Only Slightly Disfigured.


Only Slightly Disfigured.
The waterworks investigation is by no
means dead, as clamored by an evening
paper. 1t is very much alive, though
slightly distigured at the present writ
ing. AID. Rollins is man of grit, and
has as much tenacity as cold on the
lungs. The report which he attempted
to get before the council Oh Friday
night, was of no particular Importance,
and it will be laid away with other
treasures. The report merely stated
that the Investigating committee had re-
quested City Engineer Rinker 10 appear
before it, and he had refused. Rollins
name was affixed to it, and Hunters
Signature can be secured when wanted,
but MeSsrs. Bradlsh and Woodward are
not willing to hurt Mr.. Rinker'S feel
ings by having anything to do with the
matter.
Aid. Rollins said yesterday to
GLOBE reporter that the investigation
was not over with, provided more wit
nesses could be secured. BergStrom
was wanted to testify, and he would not
be allowed to fall sick at the critical
moment, as he did before.
'Belgstrom was conveniently taken
sick" said the alderman, ''when we
wanted him to testify before. He
thought it great deal cheaper to get
sick than fired"
1t is understood that another bomb
will be thrown at Mr.. Rinker soon, in
the shape of a communication to the
committee. or certain members of it,
from several expert engineers, who are
thoroughly conversant with city affairs
and are anxious to show up some of Mr..
Rinker's alleged peccadilloes. Aid.
Rollins said he did not know what the
communication would contain, but he
understood it would be an eye-opener,
and contain mine of valuable and in
teresting information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
s5teGR3 +...
Rose Had q Narrow Escape.

E. j. Rose. the Nicollet avenue tailor, met
with a peculiar accident last night, and
escaped i'll an almost miraculous manner
with only few bruises and bumps. He
went into the new building he is erecting on
Third street, between Nicollet and First ave-
nues, to assure himself that the watehman
was attending TO his duties. and keep
ing a proper watch OH the burn
ing salamanders. The interior of the
building was very dark. and Mr.. Rose
stepped into the cellar hole and fell headlong
to the bottom. The bottom is covered with
jagged rock, pieces of iron and lumber, aud
that Mr. Rose escaped without having his
brains dashed out is a wonder. He was reli-
dered unconscious and remained so for ten
minutes when some one came to his assist
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
WALKING LADIES WANTED.
III. 0. Messier Will Start a Six-Day
Race for Them.

H. o. Messer. the well-known six day PEI
destrian, who is now in Minneapolis, acting
as the assistant manager of the Panorama
building will manage a sixdays go-as-you-
please race for ladies the week of April S to
10 in Minneapolis. This race will be of
twelve bours daily, noon to midnight. 1t
will be strictly on its merits, no salary beifsg
paid The limit for the week will be 22225 miles
and no lady will get a penny unless she
walks 225 miles or more. Forty per cent
of tie general admission will be divided with
the ladies covering the limit. any lady in
the Northwest desiring to enter may address
ii. o. Messier. National hotel Minnea polls,
who will promptly "nSwer ali questions and
make all the necessa " arrangements. The
ladies MIR. Messier intends starting are the
world champions, who have walked i'll all
the large cities from New York to San Fran
cisco. The names are Nine. Tobias, New
York City. the worlds champi on 4
with a sixdays record of 400 miles
and 25u miles for u hours; Miss Bella isilb
bury, New York city, the worlds champion
heel and toe waIkerawthia record of s375
miles in SIX days and ,60 mikes for II hours;
Miss Bessie Macneth. OF Philadelphia, the
Scottish champion, With a six.days' record'of
355 miles and 30 for q, hours; Miss May Mas,
sicotte. of Worcester. Mass. Miss Alice Rob
son. of Pittsburg; Miss Aggie Harvey. Of
Pttsburg; Miss. LiAie cleveland, of abalti-
more; MISS Rose, aud Miss La Chapple, Of
Chicago. -s-t-,.s So
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

be secured any day this week at the
Century piano store.
The people of Ascension parish, in
North Minneapolis, will assemble at
Turner hall, Washington and Fifth ave-
nue. north. Rev. Alex Christie will de-
liver the address of the evening, and
Miss Josephine Rice, of the Ciprico in
stitute. Will recite. The programme in
full is as follows: 50
Piano Solo Selected ........ Prof Beck
Ghorus.irlsh songs -. ...'.. -. Cnolr
Recitatlon .--....-............... MISS H. ce
Duet-"Larboaad Watch
Messrs. O'Donnell and Hurley.
Vocal Solo-'Fhe Shamrock George Beck
Chorus-'Hail. Freedom Today. '...... Choir
Address-"lreland's SAINT Rev. Fr. Harris
Vocal -(By reques) wearing
of the Green" .. Mons. Baker
Address-"st Patrick's Present In
fuenee" e"..................R Rev. Mr.. Christie
Vocal Solo-"Dreams" Miss Belle Huntley
Mrs. Huntley and Mr.. Baker
Male Quartette-"We Are Pioneers
Messrs. o,Donnell, Baker, Hurley and Beck
Closing Chorus. Observation-Disclosures. Choir
The people of, Holy, Rosary parish
have arranged to give an entertainment
in Holy Rosary hall on the evening of
the 18th that can scarcely be surpassed.
Among the local entertainers of note
who will appear there are Prof. A. w.
Porter, basso; Mrs. George Z. Bertram,
soprano;. Miss, Beth Bragg, YioliiIist.
Members of the church choir will also
take part in the entertainment. The
address of the evening will he delivered
by DR.. Francis Dillon Eagan, who spoke
few weeks ago at Holy Rosary church
on why he renounced the Episcopal
faith for Roman Catholicism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Aid Knchli and start all opposition corpora
ton attorney office.
Managing Editor of Evening Waste paper
to City Edtor-Fire that new man right
away.
City Editor-What fer?
Managing Editor What for? Because he
is altogether TOO much given TO truth telling
TO work here. am not going to have man
who works for me report thing correctly
and stand chance to lose subscriber by it.
no. sir. Not as long as the street car COM
pnny paws my salary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Card of Thanks.

The management of ST. Barnabas hos
pital wishes to acknowledge with thanks
the donations received during the months of
January and February. First of all our
thanks are due to the st. Paul GLOBE, the
Pioneer Press, the Minneapolis Times and
the Minneapolis Journal for having fur
nished their daily papers for the hospital.
How much we are indebted to such agencies
for the successful treatment of invalids we
can never estimate. We are very certain,
however. that it is of great Importance to
draw the patients lminds from themselves
toward outside affairs, and in this work the
daily papers render valuable assistance.
Through our, chaplain. Rev. A. Alexander.
the Living Church has. also been donated.
Donations of flowers have also been received
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Joseph schich Wants So, 900.

Joseph Schich has brought two suits against
the Minneapolis Street Railway company,
aggregating $1,000 On Oct, 3D. 1891, Mr.
Schlch's son Joseph, four and half years
old was injured by one of Mr.. Lowry's elec
trie tusses at Western avenue and Twelfth
street. The complaint specifies how the lad
was hurt by stating that the car ran against,
upon and over him. In one suit Schich sues
for s., 600 for loss OF time, expense of med
ical attendant. etc. In the other suit he sues
for 5000 in behalf Of the injured lad. The
complaint neglects to state that Joseph
Scnich Sr. has been guardian ad litem, and
in consequence new complaint may have
to be drawn. This point was raised in the
district court about three months ago. and it
was decided that father could not bring
suit for a minor child without having first
been appointed guardian ad Item.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

teen miles in one hour and forty-nine
minutes, three laps behind the winner.
The panorama building track is twenty
laps to the mile. While the RAINING
race was on several features were
introduced The Palace quar-
tette rendered several selections,
one as the "barlfyaPd quartette. /" in cos
tune to represent familiar barnyard
fowls. There was also some music by a
banjo, mandolin and guitar trio. COM
posed of Fred Archer. Iffrey Wyndham
and Oliver Hall. Mr.. Wyndham also
sang. The Dare brothers, acrobatS. gave
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Davis and Miss Bohannon, William
Boiling and Miss Jennie Davenport, w.
Stellard and Miss Hattie Carter. James
Page and Miss Gertie Page, w. c. Tur-
ner and Miss Daisy Evans, Richard Gil
christ and Miss Ida Porter.
nThe management announce that the
programme will be repeated tonight at s
O'Clock. with the addition of new feat
ureS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Park ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The park board has finally settled the park
apportIenment, and the various parks are
awarded the following sums: Elliott park,
maintenance and improvements. $1,000; !;
FairView park, making a lake and mainte-,
nance, 81, 400; Loring park, changes on Hen
nepin avenue and Willow street $1,000
maintenance1 So, 500; Lake Of the Isles
dredgeboat and improvements $4,000,
dert, closets, ETC., S3, 500. maintenance,
So, ,500;. Lake Calhoun repairing banks, etc ;,
1,200;- Lyndale avenue boulevard, $1,000:
Minnehaha park. roads $4,000, pavilion,
s., 3,000 maintenance, $1,000; Moulton tract,
$1,000; Powderhorn park. improvement, S1O,-
600, maintenance. $4,000; Riverside park,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Mrs. HeiInern,s Divorce.

The divorce mill ground again yesterday
and broke asunder the bonds OF matrimony
in three cases. Mrs. Sophia Heilpern, wife of
Leo, didn't have to tell much of story, as
Leo was not present and the court well un-
derstood the facts in the case She was
granted the custody of the two children
She will return to her native land. On the
ground of desertion Martha O'NeiH Watts
was divorced from Edgar Watts, and Mary
Kimball from Herbert W. Kimball. There
were only two other matters on the special
term calendar yesterday worthy of mention.
They were the petitions of Fred Getehel and
wife and Cyrus Hall and wife to adopt chill
dren. Both petitions were granted. eis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

good programme was presented. The
event of the evening. aside from the
cake walk, was a fifteen mile race
between Charles Baker. Norman. Tay-
for and Palmer. Palmer quit at
the end of the seventh mile.
Baker won the race and a $50 parse in
one hour and forty-eight minutes. Old
man Taylor, the Vermont pie-eater, who
is sixty-two years old, finished the fif-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
New Kind of Candy Store.

Blanche Brown. a frowzy- haired and stylish
looking colored woman was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on the
charge of keeping house of ill-fafne at 22l
Second street south, She was sentenced to
sixty days in the workhouse Blanche has
been keeping what she termed candy store.
To all appearances it was a candy store but
in the rear, all sorts of orgies were i'll
dulged in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Street Car Yhieyes.

Pickpockets are beginning to infest the
street cars again, and it will behooye pas
sengers to keep close tab on their pocket
books when riding on the electrics. Yester
the public library. had her pocket picked
while on University avenue car. She lost
several dollars in cash and a bunch of keys.
On Friday morning Al Greenfield, travel
ing man stopping az the West, allowed him
self to be touched for q pocketbeek and q
pair of gloves while riding on a Sixth street
car On Wednesday Miss Ursa O'Connell,
bookkeeper at the telephone exchange, had
her pocket picked of Sl1 on a Bloomington
avenue car. A number of other cases have
also been reported. Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Will Call on Lowry.

The committee that is working for line of
electric cars to ST. Anthony Park from Min
neapolis announces that it has raised the
bonus that Mr.. Lowry asks for puttingLfn
such a line. The committee will call upon
President Lowry tomorrow and lay before
him just what the people of st. Anthony
Park want and what they are willing to do
he wants definite statement or proposition
from the committee before announcing what
he will do. The committee will give him
oh
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

through Dr. Airport and from Mrs. Taylor.
Other donations are as follows: Bread
cake, jef y and. cold turkey from st. MARKS
church; old muslin from Mrs. Crary. Mrs.
Burhyte and Mrs. Landon: shirts from Mrs.
Meader; reading matter from Dig. f.
French, Rev A. Alexander and Mrs. Mason;
one and one-half dozen tray cloths from the
Sunshide O4cle of Gethsemane Churef; six
church hymnaIs. through Rev Alexander
EASTxt.E Nafro,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Bounties on Mamie Sweet.

S. L. Russell. deputy collector of internal
revenue, is getting ready to pay bounties on
maple sugar which he will be culed upon
10 pay in about three weeks. Under the law
adopted by the last congress- all makers of
maple sugar who manufacture over 800
pounds of the article are entitled to bounty
of two cants pound. There are but five
maple sugar camps of consequence in Min
nesota. Four of them are at Corcoran. in
HenneDin county and the fifth at Swanvilie,
in Morrison county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Extensive Real Estate Deal.

Three quite extensive real estate trans.
fers came to- light yesterday. ywo of.
them were from Thomas Lowry to Samuel
P..Snider. and the third was from Snider to.
James S. .Rodgers.The total the two Lowry.
Snider deeds is sos. .U00.. Lots I, 2, 3, lotto IA
in block AZ of Groveland addition were ex-
changed for an SS5,000 consideration. and
lots and 5 In the same block for $1,000
The total of the Snider- Rodgers deal is $l8,-
900. The property involved is lots II. ~ and
13 OF block in Beard s subdivision of Grove
land addition. ..e - /.