davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

- and - srn,miags fee 2sc as Kid.
der q Co.'S great sAie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

yeu viii be sorry il you don's -
K,d4sr's PC siIss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Dried cherre- sz1 css'fsrria spr.cots
ia cents per poand al Hetch'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

DRIED cherries ard California apricots
~ cents per pound at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Maple sugar 8 cents per pound -
Hatch'a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

New French prunss 8, 10, ia cents
per pound 81 Hstch's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

New Preach prunss :, 10, III cents
PR pound st Hssoas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Millard d Brooks chocolates 80 cents
Der pound at Hatcn's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Msple sugar cents per pound At
4strhss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

M'nee meat cents per package at
Hatcn's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

We have now received our stock of Ladies' and
Misses Spring Shoes and offer very exceptional
value I'm this department. Our aim is to make
our shoe department one OF the most popular Of
our establishment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

We are receiving our stock Of Imported Fine
Millinery and shall make a special display We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week.
Our display of Flowers and Ribbons will be the
largest and finest to be seen in this section.
Our imported Hats and BOnnets are specialtcs
not to be seen elsewhere, and usual we shall
offer the finest bargains from this department
Visit our Millinery department and secure
some great bargains on the opening days already
mentioned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

From DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
We shall offer this week exceptional bargains
in Lace Curtains, Chenille POrteres; also splen-
did line of Draperies Of all kinds at low prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
From SILK DEPARTMENT.

New Chinas I'm printed and brOcade Surahs,
Fables, Peau de Sole, Satins and magnificent
line of fancies and plain chinaS for the highly
fashionable blouse waist at low prices.
Special bargains this week from our Black
Dress Goods department--prfces from 25c up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
PLAYHOUSE Paragranhs.

1t is reported that one Of the famous Han
Ion Bros will retire permanently from the
stage and adopt the ministry as profession
The trio of spectacular producers are said to
nave made large sum of money with their
shows last season, "Superba'' alone is said to
have won for them $4,000.
THE Struggle of Life closed one Of the
biggest weeks of the season at the Biiou yes
terday. Over 1890 people attended the matt
nee and evening performances. Frederick
Paulding has made himself a great fayorite
with the local theater-goers.
Frederick Paulding is said to be the most
talented and best educated actor OH the stage
for young man. He will abandon melo-
drama the coming season and will appear in
Shakespearean productions under prominent
New York management.
Miss Ada Deaves is said to make great hit
In anseccentric comedy role in the Two Old
Cronies." Miss Deaves was at one time a
prominent member of the old Peoples Stock
company in ST Paul.
Ralph Delmore and Fred Bryton are on
their way West with their production of
"Forglven.' 1t is said that Fred BrytoH will
star next season in a new play entitled,
what Is Lover"
A feature OF the Elks' benefit at the Bijou
was the flower booth i'll the lobby, presided
over by three beautiful young ladies who
disposed of posies to the Elks and their
friends. s-5Sss
May Wheeler, talented young emotional
actress, who last season starred in Woman
Against w oman. MS now playing the prin-
cipal part in Mr.. Barnes of New York.
c. E. Rice, manager OF McCarthys Mis-
haps company, is q brother of E. E. Rice. the
celebrated impressario, who is making a
wonderful success in Australia
The Fat Mems Club company will fol-
low ''McCarthy's Mishaps'' at the Bijou The
stage at the Bijou will have to be strength
ened for this engagement.
The Grand will have an elephant on it's
hands next week. The elephant belongs to
De Wolf Hopper and plays a part in
Wang"
drama, will receive it's initial road produc-
ton in Washington on Feb l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
FIVE BIG DAMAGE SUITS.
Two Suits of $4,000 for Personal
Injuries Against the City.


Attorney Frank Larabee took the
clerk of the United States court by sur
prise yesterday, He filed five damage
suits, three of them against the city of
Minneapolis, asking for S105,000 in all.
The other two are against the Northern
Pacific Railway company. one for S2O,-
600 and the other for $1,000.
Two of the suits against the city are
for $4,000 each. o. Pearson and a. p.
Larson are the persons injured. The
complaints allege that they We're en-
ployed in building sewer last August
at the corner of Monroe and Summer
streets. In order to prosecute the work
properly large bed of rock had to be
blasted. On the date mentioned. Pear
son and Larson were at work near
where the foreman was about to eX-
plode dynamite cartridge. They sup
posed that he would notify them when
he got ready to explode the cartridge.
But, they claim. he didn't notify them,
and when the cartridge went off they
were blown up to heighth of fifteen
feet, where they struck some building
material and fell back into the sewer.
Both were badly shaken up, Pearson
losing his right leg. He may yet lose
an arm. Larson lost no limbs, but re-
ceived shock from which he will never
recover.
The third suit against the city is that
of Mary Gogal. administrators of the
estate of John Gogal, for $500. Gogal
was killed by falling bucket while
working in Southeast Minneapolis
sewer last spring. She depended upon
him for support.
The $4,000 suit against the Northern
Pacific road is that of Josephine The
roul, whose husband was Killed in an
accident at Livingstone, Mont, last fail.
Ella j. Rogers. as Administrative of the
estate of Alpha B. Lotus, sues for
$1,000. Lotus was a yard clerk for the
Northern Pacific and was killed last
year. He was Mrs. Rogers son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN.

Meeting of the Convention Press
Committee With Reference to
Them.
The convention press committee met
yesterday afternoon and cleared up
some of the correspondence that has
been accommodating since the committee
began to correspond with the newspa-
pers of the country relative to their
wants at the convention. Among the
letters read yesterday was one from
William Henry Smith, the mana
ger of the Associated Press, which
contained many practical Sug-
gestions to the press committee.
He suggests that the newspaper repre-
sentatives be located as closely together
as possible in the convention hall. di-
rectly in front of the speakers stand,
or as near there as possible. He also
suggests that the telegraph rooms be
near the front of the platform. so that
the messenger service can be made com
plete, and that the press rooms, SO far
as possible, be OH the same floor as the
delegates. 1t is possible that practic-
al man who is familiar with these mat
tiers will be brought OH from the East to
help the committee In carrying out
these suggestions or something like
them. Secretary Mind has already
written to the Associated Press that it
would be well to have these and kin
dred suggestions entered on the con-
vention plans, inaSmuch as they are
still in Chicago.
George y. Bracket was present dur
ing part of the meeting. He suggest
ed that it might be a good plan to invite
to Minneapolis few representatives of
the most prominent newspapers of the
East, for the express purpose of show
ing them what Minneapolis is doing tor
the expected convention visitors and for
the newspaper men. He thinks that
what they would say about the city
would more than counteract all that has
been said by the correspo ndents who
have been filling the Eastern papers
with stories Of the inability of Mime
apolis to take care of the convention.
He mentioned that Chairman Clarkson
would be in Minneapolis in a few weeks,
or as soon as the convention plans are
well under way. He desires that some
newspaper men be asked to accompany
him.
1t now looks as if the newspaper men
would be accommodated in the West
hotel annex. instead of at the Bruins
wick, as at first suggested. This annex
to the West will in all probability be the
Lumber Exchange. That will bring
the correspondents close to the head
center of the politician world at the
West, and they will be accommodated
better there, it is thought, than at the
Brunswick.
The telegraph companies have aD-
nounced that they will use the noiseless
sending key III their Offices in the con-
vention building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Of arduous labor She will be sur
rounded by an excellent company-the
same as appeared in the New York pro-
ductiOn.
The Grand patrons will be enter
tanned the latter part of the week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, who will
commence a three-night engagement
Thursday in THAT Girl From Mexico"
originally French vaudeville, and
adapted for the American stage by
Archibald Gordon. The piece is roar
ing farce. BY the terms OF will Jack
Randolph is compelled to marry Dia-
bella Smythe, whose only inheritance
seems to be violent temper. Diabella
has rescued from death young man
whom she is intent upon marrying. To
man of her choice is dead. Circum-
stances convince her and indicare that
Jack is the murderer. SO she consents
to marry Jack, with the intention of
wreaking vengeance. Mr.. Drew is a
member of the famous Drew family
who stand pre-eminent as opponents of
comedy. Mrs. Drew has spent compar-
atlvely few years upon the stage, but
has already demonstrated that she has
ability. The engagement is for three
nights only and Saturday matinee.
Bilou Opera House-The Ferguson
and Mack company will open weeks
engagement at the Bijou commencing
with matinee performance today at
2:30. They will present the comedy
"McCarthy's Mishaps." After a long
term Of melodrama at the Bijou, the
patrons of this playhouse will no doubt
welcome with delight the return OF farce
comedy. ''McCarthy's Mishaps" has
been seen here before and was enthusi-
astically received. The skit possesses no
great plot or story, but is composed of a
series of the most amusing scenes
and situations. The dialogue is
bright and music abounds. The
specialties are of refined order
and include many novelties. The COM
pany is said to be stronger than ever
before and includes in the principal
role Barney Ferguson, whose interpre-
tation of the eccentric character of
Dennis Mccarthy is without doubt one
of the most laughable comedies ever at
tempted. Mr.. Ferguson will be assisted
by Mr. German, who will assume the
role Of Mr.. Mulligan. One of the feat
ures of the production will be the ap-
pearance of Marguerite Dora Ferguson.
Il young daughter of the star, who will
present a silence and fun and contor-
ton act that has been described as won
derful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS.

The question of the Pillsbury prizes
is settled, at least for the present The
vote of the juniors and seniors was de-
cidedly in favor of the Oratorical asso-
citation having the disposition of the
prizes. More interest will be taken in
oratory as result of this discussion.
Last Thursday was observed as day
of prayer by all the colleges of the
United States. At the university there
were no Rotations during the fourth
period. special service was held at
this hour in the chapel hall, led by K.
G. BabcOck.
The sophs will hold a class party to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Steele. The sophs are not quite 50
giddy as the freshmen. SO their will be
no dancing. Games. ETC., will be the
order of the evening.
The seniors have decided not to have
lower classes. Theirs will be of the
same color. but different in shape.
The S. c. A. will hold a special mis-
sionary service this afternoon. The
work of the Y. NJ. G. A. in foreign lands
will be discussed.
Mr.. Moves, of the firm of Moves Bros.
& Cutler, st. Paul, addressed the Stu
dents at chapel Tuesday morning.
Orylle E. Manuel, of the junior class,
law, died at his home in Minneapolis,
Monday last, of pneumonia.
Base ball already begins to loom. A
meeting of the base ball crauks is called
for next Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Austin, 1872, has gone East,
and will not return until spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,157,-
254.5l.
A marriage license was issued to Charles
r. Barnhart and Eta N. Oryall, both deaf
and dumb, yesterday.
Mrs. q. P. Vose left on Wednesday even
ing for New York and Paris to be absent IN
til about the middle of March.
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Frances
T Willard will speak at Plymouth church this
afternoon at o'clock Admission free.
Tomorrow night President Cyrus Northrop,
of the state university, will lecture at the
of Venice" The lecture will be free, and all
interested are invited to be present.
The W. c. T: unions of the city held their
regular monthly conference at the coffee
house yesterday afternoon. The session was
made notable by the presence of Lady Henry
Somerset and Miss Frances Willard.
The Woman's relief corps of the state are
to meet at Minneapolis Feb. II, IS and 10. the
same days on which the G. A r. encamp-
ment occurs. The meetings will be held a.
l. o. o. f. hall, - Washington avenue north
The D. X. E. Club of the Northwest will
meet at the Guaranty Loan restaurant Mon
day at 5 80 p. m. for its regular monthly so
c1al and o'clock dinner, to which all alum
nj of d. K. E., resident or trancient, are WEI.
come.
The next lecture in the fine art society's
course will be given Monday evening at the
rooms OF the society. in the public library
building, by Burt Harwood Mr.. HARDWOOD
will speak on French sculptors and sculpt-
ure.
Judge Elliott yesterday fled an order de-
nying the motion for new trial in the case
of TicknOr d Co. against L. B. Hart 10 recov-
er payment for the publication of Capt
Harris biography in the Prominent Men Of
America.
at Century hall tonight Rev. s. ". Sample
will take as his topic 1.-THE Coming Climax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
WILL CAUSE LITIGATION.
Claim of the Boa rd of Education
Against the City.

Against the City.
The plan of the board of education to
compel the city to pay interest for the
use of the money paid by that body as
interest on its bonds, and afterwards
decided by the district court to have
been payable by the city, will in all
probability involve the city in further
litigation.
1t will be remembered that several
months ago the board of education
brought suit against the city to recover
$4,000, paid out of the school fund as
interest OIL school bonds, and the court
decided that under the charter the city
was liable for the interest on these
bonds, thereby compelling that the
money be refunded. At its last meet
ing the board of education directed its
finance committee TO take measures to
collect from the city interest on the
various sums which go to make up the
total Of $4,000 from the time of their
payment by the board to the time when
the city settled this claim.
Deputy Comptroller Rogers. speaking
OF this matter Yesterday, said:
"Well, should think that the board
of education would be satisfied to get
the $4,000 without trying to get interest,
but | suppose if they insist upon this
claim the matter will go to the courts.
1t is not for us to say whether it shall be
paid or not, but for the courts to deter
NINE"
Another city official said yesterday
that he believed the board could compel
the city to pay interest on the money in
question. as it had been done by the
library board in a similar case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Helped Himself.

John Cox appeared in the police court
yesterday charged by NJ. Fred with
larceny in the second degree. Fred, it
appears, is an itinerant peddler, and on
Thursday night lodged at farm house
near St. Louis Park, where Cox is en-
ployed. When he arose in the morning
he found that his pack had been opened
while he slept and his stock of goods
reduced to the extent of about $50.
The next day Cox came to town, and
his employer followed him and request
ed to be shown the contents of vaiise
which he carried. He refused, and his
employer had him arrested on the charge
of larceny. When the satchel was ex-
amined it was found to be empty, but
portion of the stolen property was
found hidden under stairway in one of
the stores which Cox had visited. He
was bound over to the grand jury in
5000 bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
.o'BRIEN UPBRAIDED.
Residents of Thurles Treat Him
Very Harshly.

DUBLIN. Jan. 30.-William O'Brien
arrived at Thurles. county Tipperary,
today. While on his way from the rail-
way station to the Episcopal palace, the
residence of Archbishop Croke, he was
recognized by number of Parnellites,
who followed him. They were joined
by others, until finally Mr.. O'Brien was
surrounded by menacing crowd. who
kept him company to the very gates Of
the palace. He was hooted ami jeered,
and all manner of epithets were hurled
at him. Some OF the mildest terms of
reproach addressed to him we're: Rem
egade" and "murderer," and. between
the insults piled upon him, the crowd
amused themselves by cheering for
John E. Redmond. who defeated Michael
Davltt, the McCarthyite leader. at the
recent parliamentary election in Water.
ford, and for other prominent Parnell<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

paniment which the Duluth city band PLAYED
to AL our individual and collective pleasures
and the hearty hand graspS given us by the
citizens OF that great metropolis in all por-
tons of her Alpine slopes;
Resolved. That we are indebted to quote
The Hustlers," the "Seveaty-C Count EN-
Seventy, and to their stage director A. q
Flournoy, and the director of their orchestra
Z. {. Fairchild, of st. Paul. for their won
derful performance and that we will, in the
name of Lumber Jack" and in the name of
the Lumber Travelling Mems Association of
the Northwest hold for these versatile peo-
pie III all the future our most choice orders.
Resolved, That we place very high in our
esteem from this day forth the citizens and
lumbermen of West Superior, Wis., the most
precocious tive-year-old city on arabic earth
that we particularly remember them Tor the
banquet spread in the self-rooming West Su-
perior hotel, and for the remarkably well
sung opera, Madam Favart.' as presented
by the Pauline Hall Opera company, includ-
ing George c. Boniface Jr.'s Introduction of
Lumber jack Interpolation of the Hoo
Hoo" black eat and all:
Resolved, That we. lastly extend to the
Lumber Press for their attendance and atten-
lion, to f. l.. Arnold. L. Ii. Price, +. T. Spaf-
ford, ID. r. Ewing, w. II. Robinson and j. II.
Quoal, our newly elected officers; to our first
president, a. A. Moore; to w. G. Hollis, our
secretary and manager extraordinary, our
composite and sincere thanks for the sue
cessful arrangement and completion of these
the most happy ninety-siX hours of our life.
G.. P. HATCH,
s. A. SARLEs,
n I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
REFUSED TO FEED HIM.
An Artist Sues to Recover. Pay
ment for Portrait.

An Artist sues to recover. Pay.
ment for Portrait.
A rather peculiar suit, with many
amusing features, is that of j. w. Wall
ace, against Mrs. c. A. DoIliyer. which
was begun in the civil branch
of the municipal court yesterday after
noon. Wallace, who is an artist, sues
to recover S240 in payment for a por-
trait of Mrs. Dolliver painted by him,
and interest upon the amount since
the delivery Of the painting. Mrs.
Dolliver conducts a boarding house
on Mary Place, near Tenth
street, and. according to the
statement of Wallace, agreed to furnish
him table board for forty weeks in pay
ment for the portrait. The plaintiff
admits that for eleven weeks he was
fed at the table of Mrs. Dolliver, but
claims that the lady made him feel so
uncomfortable during that period
that her conduct really amounted to
election, and that several days ago she
ceased to furnish him meals. Wallace
stated that he had been informed by
Mrs. Dolliyer that meals were served at
certain hours, and that the parlors of
the house were not open to his use. On
the other hand, Mrs. Doliyer claims
that the painting was not worth the
price agreed upon. The case was con-
tinueQ until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
stroyed were tn eonly son of the chief
and the eldest son Of
The PrincfpaI Nadicfna Mon

stroyed were tn eonly son of the chief
and the eldest son of
The Principal Medicine Man.
and so keenly did these feel their loss
that they issued general order that nc
Indian should ever again haunt the
shores OF the inlet, and that its waters
should be known as the Every Bad
Medicine Water" The Seminoles have
Carefully avoided the place since that
time, and this fact, combined with it's
isolated position, is the main reason for.
its abundance of fur, fin and feather.
Being strangers to man, the animals
easily captured. A small yacht would
be the most convenient way of reaching
the inlet, and that and a good
pilot can be found in Biscayno
bay, Miami or Key Largo. The
sportsman who visits this section will
have little cause to complain Of his
luck, and while he might not secure as
much fur as he would near Sawgrass
lake he can capture the leviathans Of
the ocean until he gets weary of the
arduous labor of hauling them aboard
or ashore. Tarpon are often as thick
there as mullet are III Charleston har4
Dor or Tampa bay, and the huge vam4
plre ray is as common as Jewish are
elsewhere. Alligators are very abun-
dant in the swamps back of the inlet,
and the Cuban crocodile, whose pres
ence i'll Florida has so often been
doubted by certain class of writ
ers. is very common in its waters.
This species of the saurian family
may, be readily distinguished from its
fresh water congener by the length and
sharpness of its snout. the projection of
two teeth in the lower Jaw into two
orifices in the upper. and the more 1.-the
and active appearance of the body. 1t
is also maritime in character, being
rarely found far from the sea coast, and
is bold and fearless swimmer in the
stormiest seas. 1t may frequently be
seen passing from the outlying islands
to the main land, or making voyages of
discovery in the open Atlantic. Being
tar more active. pugnacious and daring
than the alligator, hunters do not care
to assail it unless they have every al
vantage: yet specimens are captured
alive occasionally by happening them
i'll deep water.