davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Gard 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 fminds 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 $1,000.

Joseph Schich has brought two suits against
the Minneapolis Street Railway company,
aggregating $1,000 On Oct, %. 1891, Mr..
Schlch's son Joseph, four and a half years
old, was injured by one of Mr.. Lowry's elec
tric busses 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 $1,000 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 minor child without having first
been appointed guardian ad Item.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Rose Had a Narrow 11rr Escane.

E. j. Rose, the Nicollet avenue tailor, met
with peculiar accident last night and
escaped IN 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 Watcn 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 wonder. He was rem
dered unconscious and remained so for ten
minutes, when some one came to his assist
Brunswick hoIel where a doctor attended
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

body on NicoIlet Eavenue, was racing
around the center of the building and
trying to create merriment. The sooner
the management kills him the better.
Of course, everybody came to see the
cake walk. 1t was more of cake walk
than on the first evening. 1t could be
made still more so by the introduction
of specialties. If the band could be in
ducea to play a few jgs and bars for
wing dancing, and those darkies could
be turned loose, it would be something
like the genuine cake walk. A cake
walk is only another name for dance in
true negro style. But last night was an
Improvement. The eight couples prom
enaded around the floor, marched and
counter-marched, and went through
var Us eyolutions under the leader
ship of G. Wright, and then the polka
was started. But the dancing lacked
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
1t Will Be Celebrated Thoroughly
Next Thursday Evening.

1t viii Be Celebrated Thoroughly
Next Thursday Evening.
The celebration of st. Patrick's day
will be varied by the Minneapolis low
ers of the old sod. There will be no
parade, but almost every Catholic par
sh in the city will do something to
commemorate the day. One of the best
en- ertainments will be given at the
Lyceum theater. Mayor Winston will
preside there. The following pro-
gramme will be presented:
Trio in F...-............ F .Jadassohn
j Lewis Browne. DR.. c. Strachauer,
and Heinrich Hoevei
Address, THE Claims of Ireland on America
Andrew Mccormick, President University
Students Law Association.
(a)'Mollie Bawn' ' ... Lover
(b)"Erin the Tear and the Smile ..... Moore
P. H. Mullen
"Kathleen Mavourneen" .......... Crouch
Miss Louise Wall
AdureSS. ............. ......... Frank M. Nye
souvenir de Bade'' .Leonhard
Mr.. Hoevel.
Reading-"The Spanish Duel'' ..Auon
Mrs. j. Lewis Browne
Miss Susie Mckay. D"ii'
(a) "Toreador' song. .............. 80. Bizet
G. w. Ferguson.
(a) believe Meif All Those fIndear-l
ing Young Charms" Moore
% Minstrel Boy"
Miss Bell Hamilton.
A0dress-Cyrus W. Northrop. President of
the Stale University.
Quartette from "Rfgoletto' . -. Verdi
Miss Mckay, Miss Hamilton, Mr.. Elliot
and Mr.. Ferguson.
"The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls"
Mr.. Elliot.
Quartette-"Irish Melodies Moore
Miss Mckay, Miss Hamilton, Mr.. Elliot
and Mr. Mullen.
All the seScs on the first floor and in
the balcony will be reserved. They can
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Mrs. HeiIpern,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 ONeiH Watts
was divorced from Edgar Watts, and Mary
Kimball from Herbert W. Kimbal. There
were only two other matters on the special
term calendar yesterday worthy of mention.
They were the petitions of Fred Getchel and
wife and Cyrus Hall and wife to adopt chill
dren. Both petitions were granted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Street Car Yhieves

Pickpockets are beginning to infest the
street cars again, and it will behooye pas
sengers to keep a close tab on their pocket
books when riding on the electrics. Yester-
day afternoon a Miss Bradford, employed ali
the public library, had her pocket picked
while on a 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
pair of gloves while riding on 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.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Davis and Miss Bohannon, William
Boiling and Miss Jennie Davenport, w.
ner and Miss Daisy Evans, Richard Gil
christ and Miss Ida Porter.
0The management announce that the
programme will be repeated tonight at s
O'Clock, with the addition of new feat
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Will Call on Lowry.

electric cars to St. Anthony Park from Min
neapolis announces that it has raised the
bonus that Mr.. Lowry asks for putting in
such 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
chance
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
NOTE AND COMMENT.


The young spiritualist from Miles City who
is here looking for his runaway spouse is
diseonsolate, and has given up all hope of
ever finding her. There is quite a romance
eonpectea with his married life. He enlisted
in the regular army at the recruiting Office in
ttlis,citv. aud was sent to Ft keogh. Mont.
The wife of the colonel of his regiment
had avery pretty handmade named
Nellie Graves. lie fell in love
with her, and being an Impetuous
adorer won NelIies heart, and shortly after
Ihaving first sized up his winnings married
her. But Che story goes that all did not go
Fel, foE the soldier was a clairvoyant and
Spirffuafist. and had a habit of going into
frances on the slightest provocation. It is
also said that OH several occasions when on
military parade he fell into a hypnotic state
and eommuned with beings from an un-
known world. 1t was this that led I'D TO his
retirement from the army. His wife finally
came to the conclusion that she had all the
spirits that she cared for, and went away
never to return.
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 $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
The Park Apportionment.

The park board has finally settled the park
apportlenment, and the various parks are
awarded the following sums: Elliott park,
maintenance and improvements, S1,2OO;
FairView park, making a lake and mainte-,
nance, 81, 400; Loring park, changes on Hen
nepin avenue and Willow street $1,000
maintenancea $500; Lake of the Isles
dredgeboat and improvements $4,000,
dert, closets, etc, s., 500, maintenance
So, 500; Lake Calhoun, repairing banks. etc.
81, 200; Lyndale avenue boulevard, $1,000:
Minnehaha park. roads, $4,000, pavilion,
s., 900, maintenance, $1,000; Moulton tract,
900, maintenance. $4,000; Riverside park,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
New Kind of Candy Store.

Blanche Browns frowzy- haired and stylish
looking colored woman. was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on the
Seco9d street sonth She W was ieT senenced a. to
sixty days in the workhouse Blanche has
been keeping what she termed a candy store.
TO all appearances it was candy store but
in the rear, all sorts of orgies were i'll
dulged i'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Eounties on Mamie Sweet.

S. L. Russell. deputy collector of internal
revenue, is getting ready to pay bounties on
maple sugar. which he will be culled 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 cents 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 Swanvile,
in Morrison county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

through DR. Airport and from Mrs. Taylor.
Other, donations are as follows: Bread.
cake, jet y and. cold turkey from St. MarEs
church; old muslin from Mrs. Crary. Mrs,
Burhy,e and Mrs. Landon: shirts from Mrs.
Meader; reading matter from Dr.. g. f.
French. Rev A. Alexander and Mrs. Mason;
one and one-half dozen tray cloths from, the
Sunshide O>kcle of Gethsemane Chureh; six
church hymnaIs through Rev. Alexander.
Lore Y Srxt NotrO,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Deadwood Man Arrested and
Held for Trial.

CHICAGO, March 12.-On the affidavit
of Samuel Fisk, of DeadwoOd, S. d.,
Judge Baker issued capias today for
the arrest of Stephen j. MOulton, also
of DeadwOOd, who came to Chicago
lately to prosecute Fisk on q charge of
larceny. Fisk and MOultOn were part
ners, and owned a 120-stamp mill in
Lawrence county, South Dakota A
fire partly destroyed the mill, and Moul-
ton claimed that his partner. Fisk, sold
some of the machinery for old iron for
some $4,000, which he refused to ac-
count for. Fisk claims his partner is
not entitled to any money, and that his
arrest in Chicago was malicious. Moul-
ton was held to bail in s., 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

an exhibition of what they could do that
was pleasing to the audience. Another
feature of the evening was the pie-eating
contest between six small boys. Their
hands were tied behind their backs, and
they were turned loose on the pies.
The way they ate would not have suited
a StickIer for table manners, but it sat
iSfied the boys. Miles Edwards finished
his pie and licked the plate clean in
three minutes and ten seconds, nearly
half minute before any of the other
boys had done. While all this was 60
ing on. the sign board negro, Peter
Jackson" a familiar object to every
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Extensive Rea. 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 of. the two Lowry
Snider deeds is sos, ,J00.. Lots 1, ., 3, 10 to ia
in block AZ of Groveland addition were ex-
changed for an SS5,000 consideration. and
The total of the Shareholders deal is SlS,-
900. The property involved is lots II, 12 and
IL OF block in Beard S subdivision OF Grove
land addition. sy,li
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 "barnyard quartette. " incos-
tune to represent familiar barnyard
fowls. There was also some music by
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
Wheat Disappears.

ADRIAN, ILL.,, March 12.-COnsidera-
bic excitement prevails here over the
disappearance of $4,000 bushels of wheat
from the Iris railway grain elevator at
this place. Receipts are out for 10000
bushels, but only 1.5OO are TO be found
III the building. Whether the wheat
has been stolen or misappropriated is
not known
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

the dash that is always all element of
the dancing of the colored people when
they are given chance. The prize
winners were w. Wright and Miss
N. Miller first, and James McDon-
aid and Miss Fanny Sharp second.
The other contestants were William
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

II E managers of
t h e p a n ora N a
building put on the
cake walk again
last night and with
a better programme
than on the open
i n g nj g h t. The.
house was small,
probably because
of the frost last
Thursday II ig h t.
Last night a really
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DAKOTANS DIFFER.

Total, seven deeds .
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Eliot's stock of Silvelw are is unsur-
passed i'll style, quality or size; his
prices are always below all competitors.
PSI NicolIet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The remains of Hermann Krouse, the
suicide. are still at COnnollys morgue Cor
oner Byrnes is anxious to keep them n few
days longer, in order to ascertain, if possible,
who and where his relatives are.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
George w Dettlof to n P Stevens, 1t %,
blk 10, Ramsey, l. and Others add. . Sl96
+ Gilpatrick To Choninard, 1t 9 blk
I5 Silver Lake add d...... 600
F a Bennam to G. Berndgen, part II &,
Dlk 80, Sherburne K Beeke's add. . 500
A Austin and husband 10 NJ E Astrope,
lt4 blk Z, "Kensington" ............. 235
Three unpublished. 113, coo
Total, seven deeds - Sll5. 0t0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Petitions to prove the wills OF Elizabeth
Founder, who left s., 2C0 to heirs in England
and Thomas Sterling, who left an estate Of
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The Democratic congressional COM
mittee of this district Will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
city hall. The committee has not very
much business to transact, but Chair
man ,Jepson wants to get them together
TO talk politics. Notwithstanding his Oft
announced condition of being out of
politics. The committee will decide
whether it will call the congressional
convention for the nomination of a can
didate for congress before the county
nomin ating convention or after it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Sterling Silver for presentation. All
the new designs. Elliot, 25l NicOllet,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Thursday, March II, being St. Patrick's
day the regular monthly meeting Of the
Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan assoc iation will he held on Wednesday
evening, March 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Mime. Boyd. SOS Nicollet Avenue.

Is expected to arrive home today from
Paris with a fine new importation of
Spring Dresses and Materials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-.
facturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Madame Boyd
Is expected home from Paris today.

Ladies' Watches. hands0mest stock in
the state. Our prices are always right
Elliot, 251 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Elliot's prices on Diamonds are below
all competition for reliable goods. 251
NicOllet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Sullivan has gone and is now but a thing of
the past. But he will not be forgotten, for
half of the male population of the city will
Slnake life miserable for the other half for the
next twelve months. by recounting private
Conversation they mad with the champion
and how he looked when he cordially grasped
their hands, etc, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Owing to the complete metamorphosis that
the municipal court room is undergoing,
court is held in the gymnasium over the cen
tral lookup. 1t would not be n bad idea for
officers making arrests to hold their prison
ers on street corners, and allow the judges 10
come down and try the cases there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Until few days ago the fur merchants
displayed cards in their windows which in
Tormedth the public that owing 10 the ap-
.eproach of spring, furs would be sold at
greatly reduced rates, almost given away, in
fact. Owing to the postponement of the ad-
vent of spring, however. other cards have
been substituted which eXemnlify the
adaptabiity of mankind TO circumstances.
These cards read: New goods just ar
rired-Come in and examine our line Of
winter furs''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The tab in the police court contains the
information that Mike Murray was fined $40
for being ''found i'll house" Things have
come to pretty pass when people are fined
for no other offense than being found in a
house." The weather is little cold yet for
lodging in the park and under the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Rogers Knives and Forks, jobbers'
prices. Elliot, 25l NlcoIet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Mrs. HuntIey and Mr.. Baker
ANOTHER CAKE WALK.

This One More Like the Genuine
Article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
3ssasassssEsszAsss4ss
80.
5t
i Il R
|0()(U)
4 /!
The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
HI IN

Will be offered a few days
at prices which defy com
petition:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

II. B. Martin, of the board of correction
and charities, says that City Attorney Rus
sells opinion on the street railway company S
franchise is all wrong. Mr. Martin, being an
adept in corrections. ought to combine with
Aid. Kiichli and start all opposition corpora
ton attorneys Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Managing Editor of Evening Waste paper
to City Editor-Fire that new man right
away.
City Editor-What fer?
Managing Editor What for? Because he
is altogether TOO much gwen to truth telling
10 work here. am not going to have man
who works for me report thing correctly
and stand a chance to lose Il subscriber by it.
No, sir! Not as long as the street car COM
paly pays my salary
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-05
Highest Of all in Leayening Powe-Lae U. S Govt Report
Reg!a!:'!!! g! Bssiss Bsxisss
ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE Democrats Of Massachu-
setts Tuesday, for thess..third
time, placed in nomination for
the Governorship of the Bay
State Governor Russell, the
able young man who for the
past two years has led his party
TO victory. The fact that the
nomination was unanimous
shows in what estimation Gov
ernor Russell's abilities are
held by the Massachusetts
Democrats. The contest in
which the young Governor is
about to engage will be a diff
cult one, as Massachusetts, has
not for perhaps two generations
been carried by the Democratic
party during a Presidential
year, but Governor Russell is
better equipped than anyone
else in his State to lead the
fight against the Republicans,
and if he does not break the
power Of that party in its for
mer citadel Of strength he will
come very near doing so. The
Massachusetts campaign is go
ing to be an interesting one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-05
NO %
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gray Gables, Sept, 26, '92.

Some of Cleveland's Sayings.
The legitimate motive of our
Government is to do equal and
exact justice to all our people,
and grant special privileges to
none.
1t is by those who have special
interests to serve and not by
those whose interests are in COM
mon with the masses that the
ballot is corrupted.
If the people are capable of
self-government and are to re-
main so, there cannot be too
many safeguards about the ex-
preston of their will.
The discomfort of the employ
ed is due, in a large degree, to
the grasping and needless ex-
actions of employers, and the
alleged discrimination in favor
of capital as i'm object of govern
mental attention.
The nation that cannot resist
aggression is constantly ex-
posed to 1t. Its foreign policy
is, of necessity, weak, and its
negotiations are conducted with
disadvantage, because it is not
in condition to enforce the terms
dictated by its sense of right
and justice.
1t will not do to say this is an
old and determined contention.
The Ten Commandments are
thousands of years old, but they
and the doctrine of Tariff Re-
form will be taught and preach
ed until mankind and the Re-
publican party shall heed the
Injunction, "Thou shall not
steal"
The laboring man, bearing in
his hand an indispensable con-
tribution to our growth and
progress, may we'll insist, with
manly courage and as a right,
upon the same recognition from
those who make our laws as is
accorded to any other citizen
having a valuable interest in
charge.
1t is evident that tariff regula-
tion by treaty diminishes that
independent control over its
own revenues which is essential
for the safety and welfare of
any government. Emergency
calling for an increase of taxa
tion may at any time arise, and
no engagement with a foreign
power should exist to hamper
the action of the government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-05

Our people must not deceive
themselves as to the true object
of Weavers visit to this State.
Gen. Weaver knows that he
will not be elected. He is not
only convinced of this, but
every observant reader must
also be. What is he doing in
in the South then?
He is here in furtherance of
the Republican plan to "break
the solid South" Many at
tempts have been made by Re-
publicans to destroy the solidity
and integrety of the Democratic
party in the South, but all such
attempts have heretofore failed;
and let us hope that this last
will fail too. Democrats must
defeat it.-Raleigh Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-05


The chairman OF the third
party declined to allow Mr..
Horton, Of the Atlanta Journal,
a seat on the platform yester-
day. Mrs. Lease, however, took
occasion to make an insulting
reference to this gentleman
which was properly rebuked by
such a silence among the bet
ter portion of the audience as
should have shamed even this
Kansas woman. A political
speaker in petticoats is a dis
gusting novelty in this State,
and if Mrs. Lease will exhibit
herself on hustings, in every
county in North Carolina the
democracy will win by at least
$4,000 majority. Raleigh Chron-
icle.