davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MISS ErFTE SHANNON GETS HER DIVORCE.

A decree OF absolute divorce has just been granted
IN the supreme Court OF Brooklyn In favor OF Eme
Carleton against her husband, Henry Guy Carleton.
The charges made by Mrs. Carleton were the usual
statutory ones, and the defendant offered no OPP
position the charges were duly proven ana justice
Pratt signed the decree In the lady's favor Both
persons are well known In the theatrical profession
Mrs. Carleton being known as Miss Fife shannon
prominent member OF FrOhmans Lyceum Theatre COM
many and Mr. Carleton being known as the author OF
1Ye Earle Trouble row being played at the twenty
third street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
10 DINE WITH TIE METHODIST BISHOPS

The first annual meeting OF the Methodist Social
Union will be held the evening OF october 81 at
the ST. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh-st Mem
bers will gather at O'Clock and dinner will be- served
at q 80 o'clock The bishops Of the Church. who will
then be In session here have been invited rs well as
Bishop Carman. OF Canada. Early application for
tickets OF admission should be made 10 the secretary
T.. NJ. +. Miller, No. Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

These show the progress Of the Institution during
the past three months. IL further shown that the
nmter OF patients treated since tn foundation OF the
Poiklnik amountcd 10 1o4 the number OF individual
calls reached 800 1857, and not less thln 21 III presrp
lions have been filled IL be seen from this that
the German Polikinik has mads poges, In every WAY
PrsArations being made the coming theatrical en-
tranmsnt to be held favor OF this institution and IL l.
be hoped that 1t will prove success financially
as 1t already pi oniscs 10 b. aiustcally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
PROGRESS OF The GERMAN POLIKLJyIK

At meeting q the Board Of Physicians OF the
German Poliknik No IS Seventhst. the secretary Dr.
w. Prudential furnished highly interesting report civ.
Ing the following figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Wise Young Mani like you Well enough
Mr.. Sapling but Ethel Is too young to marry yet.
think 10 better that slo should walt until she ha,
arrived at years VI discretion, to speak"
Yes and then she will marry some one elsen-Qn
danaDolis Journal. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

w..rsr. raid according to width Of goods and number
, ends IN warp and number Of picks to inch In all soou
Oh ' " 1890. 1891:
Dpr week. ~ W
1n ,oves state that this company is employing
chean FOREIGN bor such Anenans and Polish jews
in the weaving departments and so reducing "'s''
tsix hundred and eighty weavers in this department.
'''~ ~ 1890. 1891.
War;
In 1890 they had two girl helpers at s. 90 per week
In 1901 they had only one helper at 81 90 per "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23


souvenir 10 each lady visitor. Mr.. Hoyt will next
week furnish verses to the populur song; which
are introduced weekly.
"The Black Crook" with Its dungeons grottos and
glittering spendor, is entering rs ninth week at
the Academy OF Music. 1t Is now settled by the man
agement Of this theatre that the present production
VIII occupy the stage for the remainder OF the season.
Ihcy have given Mr. Mccarthy. the stage manager
permission 10 change the spcciates at pleasure
The present will be the hast week Of the engagemcn
OF "Jane' and Miss Lottie Collins al the Standard
Theatre. The comedy will reach the sixteenth month
of It's career before ii departs from New York An
other OF Charles Frohman's companies Will follow
jane at the Standard Theatre on October 81. when
Alexandra Eisson's THE Family Circle VIII be
produced for the first time In New.York
Tomorrow evening at the Harlem Opera House Miss
rdhy n hiee ana her company Of singers and dancers
last summer and many new scenes and incidents w.
added to 1t. Miss Rice PASSED her vacation in Lon.
uon, ,'ris ana vienna studying all there was to be
w aicn AMI Hart Will occupy the Fourteenth Street
lnea,rc Tor limited engagement. beginning 10 NOR
IN their piece called The idea IL is u ,h rnr
Of Herbert Hall winslow and Joseph iart '"I "1 r
sHpS Mr De sis The principals are John Mcwadc
FANNIE bioodgood, Miss Carrie DeMar Donald Iiarod
Harry Hilton the Nicho, sisters W. s. France WSs
Emma Seymour and George O'Donald '''' ''''
The new Imperial Music Hall will dpolIv Ie rood y
I0r the reception Of an audience tomorrow nIghf
me entertainment consists Of vaudeville a ballet
entitled 80 The Bohemians Girl The PERFORMERS in
me variety portion OF the programme are carr and
israyhe; Miss Gabrielle salvatore singer; Conroy and
iynh, Fleurete contortion dancer; Rice and FJmn,I
gymnasts George p. Murphy. German dialect
ssomedl1n tn. d, Bolien Brothers Gett, aero,
the aerial wonder" and Htrot. mimic ''N''
'he announcements at Roster & Balls for this weel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
KNOWS NOTHING OF 1T.
Mrs. Valesh Not Acquainted With
the Junior Alliance.

''In the trial of the Harris case in
Minneapolis, was unpleasantly sur
prised to find my wifeS name connected
with the existence of some alleged an
arohist society of servant girls. My
knowledge of the case in point is COM
priSed in the fact that person came to
see me last week, and asked to inter
view Mrs. Valesh, as he claimed to have
heard that she was the head of some an
archist society of working girls. Mrs.
Falesh was i'll, and unable to see visit
Ors. Failing to see her, the person
spent some time trying to get
an admission from me that
she knew something of such society
even if she did not belong to it. l con-
sidered it an attempt at blackmail at the
times and dismissed the man peremD-
torily. In the light of later events am
inclined to regard it case OF question
able means to put Mrs. Valesh in an
anomalous position in regard to matter
where the servant girls testimony
proved its own falSity."
Mrs. ValeSh says: 81 know nothing
about such society. and am very skep-
teal as to its existence. Ii, however, it
does exist, its forms and methods, as re-
Gently outlined in the daily press. are so
Numerically opposed to the methods of
legitimate labor unions that they OPP
pose it even more bitterly than other
classes, because the notion that such
anarchiStic societies exist causes an I'M
just prejudice against bOnatide labor
unions. and might retard their efforts to
accomplish needed reforms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
CONVENTION CHRoNICLING s.

Additions to the Concert Pro-
gramme-Notes of Progress.
The convention music committee has
been making some more additions to
the programme for the concert that will
open the building on the evening OF
June 6. Watson's Jubilee singers, a
cOlored organization, will have a
place on the programme. They
will sing one plantation song.
The Second Regiment band will play
1.-The Battle Cry of Freedom" A. +.
Weldon, the leader of the band, playing
the cnrnet solo part, with variations.
Mr.. Weldon is SAID to ue one of the best
cornetiStS in the country. An enjoy
able number, one that created furOre
when played in Minneapolis once be-
fore, will be the rendition of the
"MiSerere," from "Il Travatore," as a
duet by the trombone and the cornet.
Four members of the Chicago Blaine
club, of Chicago, were in the city yes
terday. This club will come to the coll
ventiOn with at least 500 Hmen and it
may have 500. The club will sleep on
its special train and take meals at the
cafe in the New \ DIRK Life building.
Thomas Lowry, who has just returned
from the East. says the reports pub
lished in the Eastern papers as to Hhe
inability of Minneapolis to care for the
crowds will have little effect. Mime
apGliS has the convention and the peo-
pie will come TO the convention. If the
people are well taken care of they W p.
appreciate it. and the erroneous repOrCs
spread beforehand will react in favor of
this city.
Some of the draperes around the
galleries in the convention hall have
already been put i'll position. Mr.. Mar
chant says the actual work of decorat-
ing the hail will begin today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
The Ex-Chairman'S Name
Connected With Many Of
the Big Roads.
Great Northern Traffic Man
agement Alleged to Be
at His Refusal.
Fare and a Third and One
. Fare Recommended to the
Big Fair.
Sixth Class Rate May Be Ad-
vanced May 30--Ohio Oil
Tariff.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Gossip has con-
necred w. w. Finley with almost every
big railroad in the country since he SUBJ
mitted. his resignation as chairman OF
the Western Passenger association.
One of the rumors circulated today was
that his services had been secured by
President Hill of the Great Northern,
and that he would 90 to st. Paul to take
the traffic management of that road.
Whether it was merely suggested by
the recollection that John n. Abbott
went to the Great Northern after leav-
ing the Western Passenger association,
is question no one seems able to
answer. The story is not generally
credited. Most railroad men prefer to
believe that Mr.. Finley will hereafter
be identified with the management of
the Missouri Pacific. or perhaps the
Union Pacific. 1t is impossible to get
as much as hint of the truth from Mr..
Finley himself who declines to affirm or
deny any of the floating rumors about
his future plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Fare and q Third and One Fare to
Be Adopted.

BE adopted.
CHICAGO, May 12.-The Columbian
passenger committee, representing all
the roads centering in Chicago, held a
meeting today to further consider Ques-
tions pertaining to rates, and arrange
ments for the worlds fair. A resOlu
ton was offered providing for the ADAM
donment of individual city ticket offices
OIL Clark street by all the roads, and the
establishment of the two conveniently
located union ticket offices in the down
town region, one of these to be used by
the Eastern and Southern roads and
the other by the Western, South
western and Northwestern. ones. The
resolution was adopted as recommend
alton to the several traffic associations.
Fhe object OF this action was not only
to promote the convenience of the rail-
roads and the public during the worlds
fair, but to escape the oppression OF the
ticket brokers, who have raised rents to
such an eXorbitant figure on Clark street
that the roads cannot compete with
them in the matter of prices.
When the question of rates for the
dedicatory exercises of the worlds fair
buildings in October next came up,
resolutions were offered recommending
to the individual lines and to traffic Or
CARNATIONS that from points $50 to $40
miles from Chicago rate of fare and
one-third for the round trip be adopted,
tickets to be sold Oct. 9, 10 and II. good
for return until Oct. Is. From points
outside the $50 mile limit. it was recon-
mended that rate of one fare for the
round trip be made, tickets to be sold
Oct. 8, 9, 10 and IL, good for return until
Oct. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
Commission MOVING Day.

The Daily Produce Bulletin says that
several new commission houses will be
opened as soon as.the new central mar
ket is in running order 1t also pub
fishes a list of the houses that will
move to the new market, and says of
the moving:
The Ginter Commission company has
cards out announcing its new quarters.
Messrs. POtter-Lucas company, A. C..
Thuraas. A. NJ. Dyste, F. II. WoOdford,
George S. Waller, Morton & Co., the
Gamble-RObinsOn company, .Nels An
dersOn. Morrison & StrOwbridge and
Stanley & Schaffer will also move about
June l. Messrs. Stewart & Elliott will
not 90 yet, but they may move Later on.
q. E. Burt, who thought of going to
the new market, will stay where he is.
NJ. J. Fieber & Co. will be among the
first to go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
A RAILROAD CINCHED.
ChicagO's Council May Control
the City's Streets.

the City's Streets.
|; CHICAGO, May 12.-Among the de-
( cisions handed down by the state SUI
preme court today was one which is a
/ substantial victory for the city in its
/ Embarrassing war with the Illinois
/ Central road. The litigation grew out
I of, the railroad cOmpany's attempt to
I enjon the city from opening several
( streets across It's tracks at grade. The
company held that its rights to the
{ roadway involved were superior
to the city's rights for street pur-
/ poses. The further contention was
raised that in crossing the tracks at
/ grade the city would greatly injure the
! company's train service and the only
/ way for the municipality to open the
streets was by viaduct or depression of
/ the roadway. The city claimed that
+ the charter guaranteed to it the right
/ to open streets anywhere the council
| ordered. Judge Tuley, Horton and
/ Collins, sitting en- banc, decided against
the railway company, holding that the
power given to the city to extend
streets over or across any railroad
right of way was clear and explicit,
with no limitation. 1t was further held
that it is for the city cOundil to de-
termine whether public interests
REQUIRE the crossing to be over, under
or at grade. The supreme court affirmS
, this decision and further makes it clear
that if there is to be an alteration from
the grade the railroads must submit to
the councils orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frederick Warde and company began
a three nights engagement at tine Grand
last night, presenting Henry Guy Garlic
toms romantic play, 1.-The Lions
Mouth" A large audience saw the per-
Torrance, and from the frequent APP
plause and demands for a temperance
of the artists after the curtain went
down, il was evident that it was fully
appreciated. ''The Lions Mouth' has
been presented here before ana met
with its merited reception. 1t
is powerful romantic story
and exceptionally well told both
in the lines and action of the play. Mr..
Ward has meritoriOus company with
him and is consequently capably sup
ported. His work as Paul de Navarro
was admirable, yet the hOnOrS OF the
evening were divided between himself
and Charles d. Herman. The latter as
Fir. Angelo was exceptionally good,
and demonstrated that he was first
class actor. Miss Adele Belgrade. in
the character of Linora, is also worthy
of special mention.
"Virginius," Sheridan Knowles great
Roman tragedy, made famous by Nc
Cullough, will be presented by Freder-
lex Warde at the Grand tonight. 1.-The
Lions Mouth" will be repeated at the
Saturday matinee, and Saturday night
The Mountebank."
COrinne, surrounded by the Kimbal
Burlesque company, numbering sky
people, will present a burleSQue on
Biget'S beautiful opera OF GARNER"
entitled Carmen Up to Data" at the
Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week.
Fun OIL the Bristol" at the Pence is
worth seeing. There will be matinee
TO-DAY at 2 O'Clock. 10
Tonight, at the Lycenm, the much
heralded Jennie O'Neil Potter will
make her appearance. The sale of seats
has been quite large. and the indiea-
lions are that the entertainment will
record a splendid success, In the mono
lOgue, 'Flrts and Matrons," Miss Pot
ter is said to have made a pronounced
success, and monologue entertainments
are style Of performance that thor
oughly test the talents and versatility
Of the player.
Only three more performances of
''Mr. Barnes of New York; will be
given at the Bljou. This is by far the
best dramatization of any of Allen Gun
ter'S plays that has been seen in the
city. The engagement has been quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
WITH A WEARY HEAD.
A Providence Woman's
Past Experience.
Mrs. Simpson Tried All Sorts
OfThings for SleepleSsness.
A Boston Drummer Who Used to
Walk the Floor All Night.

Have you insomnia? asks writer in
the Journal.
Everybody has it nowadays: it is
more fashionable than nervous prostra-
ton.
Some doctors claim that it is a symp-
tom. while others assert that it is a
disease distinct and separate.
Whatever else it is it is the curse of
the nineteenth century, and if you are
afflicted with it, night grows to be a
synonym for purgatOry with you.
Sympathetic friends suggest rene
dies, as in. the case of Mrs. George Simp-
son, of A Pekin street, Providence
whose experience has recently been
published in the press of that city. She
states:
s'For long time was troubled with
nervous headache and sleeplessness.
l suppose | suffered as much as any
woman ever did. | tried nearly every
thing that was recommended for relief,
but they were all. useless. Now, how
ever, | eat well. sleep we'll, and feel
well. and wholly through the use of that
great discovery, Paine's celery COM
pound.'
Mrs. Simpson suffered with one of the
many forms of sleeplessness. Paine's
celery compound gave her restful and
strengthening sleep, as it will all who
use il.
The strange case of E. l.. Libby, trav-
cling salesman for A. q. Moore & Co.,
AZ Court street, Boston, has caused a
great deal of talk among merchants and
commercial travellers. Nearly a year
ago he was taken with malaria. and
grew worse until in December he was
confined to the house. Mr.. Libby says:
81 tried several different doctors, but
to no avail. was so nervous that l
could not sleep. and had to walk the
floor to keep from going insane. My
heart was in bad shape, and l was per-
feet wreck.
"Now, sleep well nights, have a
good appetite, and my heart is all right.
This wonderful change is due solely to
my use of Paine'S celery compound,
and l write these words. hoping they
will be of benefit to others who are
sleepless, or suffering from heart
trouble, malaria, or nervous disease. l
have not had an attack of malaria since
l commenced using the compound. and
am now working every day."
Most people already know that Paine'S
celery compound is no ordinary nerv-
inc, sarsaparilla, or bitters. 1t is the
discovery of Prof. Phelps. ofsDartmouth.
and is scientific discovery that is
within the reach of all. 1t possesses
curative and strengthening qualities
of almost marvellous power, imparting
energy and yigor to the tired and lam
guild. banishing aches and pains, and
J giving peaceful sleep to the inSomniac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
To Make Harvesters.

IL is said that a new manufacturing
company will be organized in Mnneap-
oils in few days to turn out threshers
and engines. II the organization be
completed, the company will put up a
plant at st. Louis Park, where the rail-
road facilities are good. The estimated
amount OF capital to be invested is $780,
GOO. While several local capitalists will
be Interested, the proprietors OF the
Pitts Agricultural works, of Buffalo, N.
K, will be the main hackers. L. A.
,Whitw0rth, the Minneapolis manager of
the business of the Pitts concern, will
be made manager of the new institu-
tion. The thresners to be manufactured
Will be equipped with the automatic
band cutter and feeder invented by X.
Z. DOrton, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany has commenced suit against James NJ.
KiStner to recover Sos, $50.
Alice A. White has petitiOned the probate
court to be appointed Administrative of the
estate of her sister, Mary Ann Burns, which
IS valued at $1,000.
Gustav J. Heinrich, executor of the estate
Of John c. Daell, filed petition to prove the
will yesterday morning. The estate is valued
at $685. and is divided between eight heirs.
John Wendh has filed petition for letters
of administration in the estate of his SON,
John Wendh, who died at Cincinnati on Sept.
., 1891. The estate is valued at $3.50 in this
county.
Amanda Welch sued George Welch for a
divorce on the grounds of cruelty and inhu
man treatment, and George sued Amanda for
q decree on the grounds of adultery. Judge
Hooker refused a decree to either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
Goodbye to Centenary.

The members of Centenary church
Will begin to say goodbye TO the old edi-
fice tonight. There will be social at
the church tonight. Refreshments will
be served and impromptu speeches will
be made by some of the older members.
All Of these will be of reminiscent
character. Sunday morning at nine
there will be love feast at the church.
Rev. ii. ID. French will preach fare
we'll sermon at the regular service and
the Sunday school Will take leave OF
the building in the afternoon. The ev-
ening service, concluding with the
Lords Supper. will be-the last service
in the church. The new wesley
church will he dedicated the following
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

F. c. Vierling, of Chicago, is another
man who delighted the hearts of the
Minneapolis BlainlacS yesterday. He
came to Minneapolis with three other
members of the Blaine club to arrange
for quarters during the convention. He
is full Of figures to prove that Blaine is
the only man to nominate, and that he
will be nominated.
Winn NJ. Bracket has formally de-
clined to be nominated for mayor. He
says he will have none of it. He does
not seek the nomination nor would he
aeceot it if accompanied by large
sized bonus. The latest candidate for
mayor OH the Republican side OF the
hedge is A. j. Blethen. Blethen is not
such a new candidate after all, as he
was after the nomination four years
ago. He says he has been asked if he
would accept the place. What he says
for himself is this:
81 know nothing more about it than
that understand at the. state convention
some of my friends were kind enough to
mention my name in that connection. L
would accept the nomination if [ did not
have TO raise my finger, spend dollar
or make a speech. If the honor came to
me unSOught l would accept the numi-
nation, but | consider the subject such
delicate one that if any other
man wanted the nomination
would step aside. I am free
to say that l would esteem
it more of an honor to be the mayor of
the great city of Minneapolis than to be
elected to congress, as this city is now
being advertised and looked upon as
- &c tho ~reatest in this country. after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

Emma Abbott Wetherell. was filed for
probate yesterday; also the will OF her
husband, E. j. Wethercll. At the time
of his death, in 1890, he left property in
wife. On her death last year the estate
was left to the relatives of both. The
petition Is made by William T.Dunnlng,
one Of the executors, and the property
is left to Seth Abbott, of Minneapolis;
Almana NJ. Abbott, Miss Abbotts
mother, residing at Chicago; Frederick
Abbott, brother; Lizzie A. Clark. sister.
of Chicago; Leon Abbott, brother, of
Waukesha, Wis.,: Martha Wetherell,
Marion L.Wetherell. Fannie Wetherell,
of Glouchester. Mass; Vas HOughton,
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Alice Catferty, OF
Jersey City. The last five named were
not related to the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
Plenty of Sites.

The Northern Car company has not
decided where its new plant will be
located. A number of advantageous
offers of sites from outside places have
been received, among them one from
Superior and another from North st.
Paul. A number of tracts of land in
various parts of this city have also been
made. st. Louis Park people are anx-
ious to secure the plant, ana SO are the
citizens in Northeast Minneapolis. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that the
company will have no trouble in securing
a good location. 1t is certain. however,
that the plant will not be taken away
from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
1t Was Premature.

E. e. Whitney brought suit a short
time ago against the National Masonic
Accident association to recover damage.
After the jury was impannelled mo-
ton was made by the defense that the
case be dismissed on the ground that
the action was premature in that the
provision for the arbitration of disputed
claims had not been carried out. Judge
Canty took the matter under advise
ment, and yesterday made an oIdeT
granting the motion.