davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
COMO.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Locomotive
Engineers, recently organized gave de
lightful entertainment and social hop at
Twin City hall Wednesday evening. The
short programme was thoroughly enjoyed.
The recitatiOns by Miss Provost, OF Minneap
oils, and Mrs. DR.. Schirg are especially
worthy of mention. An elegant supper was
served in the dining room by the ladies 10
which all did ample justice.
The marriage of Henry C. Boyeson and
Miss Laura Fasalt took place at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. William Fasalt, OF Acker street,
parents of the BRIDE, Wed lesday evening,
April -. The marriage was quiet one, only
the immediate relatives being present The
young couple Will be ut homo after May at
62l Aurora avenue. The young people have
a host of friends who wish them every sue
cess and future happiness.
Harrington Lodge. l. o. G. T., No. 1876 gave
"a crazy tea at their hall, corner Western
and Charles street, Friday evening. A short
programme was presented, and the evening
passed off pleasantly
Mrs. A. d. Bletcher conferred with the
delegation of Myrtle Lodge tythian Sisters
Tuesday afternoon new lodge room is
soon 10 be secured and an entertainment
given.
A new lodge of the Order of Iron Hall has
been lately organized at Nelson's hall on
Rice street. IL numbers now nearly forty
members.
Immauuel Congregational Sunday school
gives an entertainment soon for the benefit
of Mr.. Drew of the Sunday school.
The plans for the enlargement OF Pacific
church are in the hands of the committee
and the work will soon begin.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. NJ. Emerson and daughter
left Tuesday for Delano. Mimi. 10 visit rela-
tves at that place
Albert E. Mccoy is confined to his home,
597 Como avenue, on account of an atecta-
ton of the lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Kenster are at home to
their many friends in their new home, Mar
tin street.
Mrs. Channell, of Western avenue, Is suf-
fering from severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs DR.. Schirg, of Duluth is the guest of
Mrs. IL. c. LeCtair, of 532 Como avenue.
Mrs j c. Mccall, of Dayton's bluff, spent
Tuesday last with Como friends.
Mrs. NJ. o. Peterson is making an extended
visit with her parents III Iowa.
Mrs. John r. Griffith is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j d. Morris, of ST. Cloud.
j. Jeason and j. w. Lux spent Sunday
last IN ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24

II Is impossible for a man TO lit
himself over fence by pulling on his
boot straps; il is Just as impossible for
business man or woman 10 live with
ont recreation.
The constant strain OF business on
the mental faculties is what is breaking
down so many men and women. Out
door exercise and recreation are the
antidotes.
Bicycle Riding, Fishing, Hunting,
Playing Ball, Tennis, Croquet and other
sports, will save unpleasant and ex-
pensive doctor bills. We are now
headquarters for all kinds OF sporting
goods. The Swift ION one OF which
Holbein made his famous record Tour
ist Bicycles and many other cheaper
wheels are now on our sample floor,
and we cordially invite all interested in
wheels 10 call and see our elegant line,
whether they wish 10 buy or not.
FISHING TACKLE Of every descrip-
ton. You won't need to spit on your
bait If you buy your tackle Of US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Sixth ward.

First election district Of the Sixth ward AZ
northwest corner Of Moses street and Fair-
field avenue.
Second election district Of the Sixth ward,
at No l40 South Wabasha street
Third election district Of the Sixth ward, at
southeast corner Of Robertson street and Fill
more avenue.
Fourth election district OF the Sixth ward,
at northeast corner Of Fenton and Kentucky
streets.
Fifth election district Of the sixth ward. at
northeast corner Of Plato avenue and Eva
street.
Sixth election district Of the Sixth ward, ct
northwest corner Of Colorado and Parnell
streets.
Seventh election district OF the Sixth ward,
at southeast corner Of south Robert and Isa-
bel streets
Eighth election district of the Sixth ward.
at southwest corner Of State and Dearborn
streets.
Ninth election district OF the Sixth ward.
at northeast corner of Hall avenue and
George street.
Tenth election district OF the Sixth ward.
at No 54S Ohio street, south OF George street.
Eleventh election district Of the Sixth
ward, at northwest corner Of Morton street
and South Wabasha.
Twelfth election district Of the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
EXCITING INCIDENT
Drawn From the Rich Store
house ofJudge Flandrau's
Memory.
A Theft OF Government Money
Away Back in the EARLY
FiftieS.
Dramatic Scene When Maj.
Flandrau Effected the
Capture.
The French Culprit Plunged
a Knife Into His Own
Bosom.

IN 1856 was United States Indian
agent for the Sioux. Ny agencies were
at Redwood, about thirteen miles above
Fort RideQly. and at Yellow Medicine,
on the river Of that name cmptying into
the Minnesota about fifty miles above
the fort. Under the treaties with these
Indians the government paid them
large sums Of money and great quan.l-
ties Of goods semi-annually at the agen-
cies. Up TO a short time before the
event which am about to relate these
payments were made by the agent, but
for some reason. best known TO the gov
ernment the making Of the payments
was turned over to the uperintendent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
ENGLISH GAIhrY GIRLS
VIII Furnish Entertainment at
Hilton's Play House.

Turner's English Gaiety Girls will be
seen this week at lliltOn's Play House.
1t is decidedly one OF the strongest
attractions announced for some time by
Manager Hilton, The company will
present a burlesque of the Merry
Female club, and the enter
tainment will be such as to attract
the eye and the ear. 1t has the
dash and energy to entertain and amuse.
The latest New York craze, the serpen-
tine dance, will be given by Mile.
Rasene There are twenty young and
handsome women in the company, and
there are songs, dances and marches
galore interspersed through the per-
formance. A host of novelties are also
introduced. The company opens with
matinee and evening performances to-
daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
THE TWO JOHNS"
will Hold the Boards at the Grand
for tho Week.

for tho Week.
j. C. Stewards comedy, "The Two
Johns" will be presented at the Grand
tonight and during the week. This play
has always possessed great drawing
power, and, with new faces, new music
and new features it should prove as
strong as of yore. The sole object of
the play is to make people laugh, and in
this the author has happily succeeded.
The fun is of a clean and wholesome
character. and appeals to all who may
desire an evening of laughter and inno-
cent enjoyment. The most prominent
OF the new specialties introduced are
the Cassie Sisters, European character
dancers, and Miss Francis Grey in the
serpentine dance, described as 1.-THE
latest craze"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24

AT the Metropolitan the Last Half
of the Week

of the Week.
Mile. Rhea will give two plays during
her engagement at the Metropolitan,
which will commence Thursday even
ing-"La Czarlna" and "Gossip." La
Czarina" was written by Eugene Scribe
for Rachel. Rhea finds the part of
Catherine to her liking, and it is one of
her successes. The play is full OF jeal-
ousy and suspicion, which prevail at
the Russian court. The plot Of Cos
sip centers upon talkative French
countess, whose liking and aptitude for
scandal involve herself and all the other
characters in an apparently hopeless
tangle. Mile. Rhea is as good. looking
as ever, and she is fitted physically,
facially and otherwise for these queenly
impersonati0ns. Her company includes
some repr sentative people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24

For the Tenth Qoth) and Eleventh uIihl
wards, 10 be voted for by the electors Of said
Tenth u0ih) and Eleventh QlIhl wards
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
One n) Alderman

To be elected from the electors Of each ward
Of said city, separately aud respectively In
each OF the following named wards. 10 wit;
The First Qst Second (sC). Third Cldl.
Fourth (4thl. Fifth t6thl. Sixth t6thi Sew
enth Gth). Eighth (sthl, Ninth 9th. Tenth
ClOth) aud Eleventh QIth) wards Of said
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
ELECTION NOTICE !
CRY CLERK's OFFtcE
ST. PASL. Mimi. April I, 1892.
.olIee Is hereby glven lhal on
Tuesday. the Third I'D Day
of May, A. D. 1892,

In the city OF 81 Pani. in Ramsey comfy,
Minnesota, an election viii be opened AZ SIX
t6l o'clecS IN the morning. and Will continue
open until seven ~ o'clock IN The afternoon
Of The same day. for the purpose OF electins
The following oflcera OF said city. viz:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
THE CHORAL CONCERT.
A New Composition OF Mr.. Bald
win 10 BE Produced.

One OF the principal events of the
week will be the concert of the st. Paul
Choral association, to be given at the
Peoples church Thursday evening.
This IS the third concert, and will be the
last astopportunity of the season to hear the
chorus. whose successful aud artistic
rendering of the most difficult works
has attracted TO ST. Paul the attention
OF critics irom other cities, and OF whom
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
BY COLLEGE MEN.
Concert at the Metropolitan Next
Wednesday Evening.

Concert at the metropolitan Next
Wednesday Evening.
The University of Michigan Glee and
Banjo clubs will give a concert at the
Metropolitan Wednesday evening. This
will be an occasion when college men
will turn out, and particularly the Michi
gan alumni, to ENJOY the fun and melody
of their Alma Matters representatives..
Nor is the enjoyment of this music con-
fined to college men. Anybody with
any music in his soul must feel the
blood stirred by that best of ali music,
the college song. so full of harmony and
mirth and college Instrumentation. The
Michigan boys were last seen here two
years ago at the Newmarket. Since
that time they have been hard at work
and this seasons tiattering press notices
show the result. The programme, an
excellent one, is given below:
Normnndie march h................Ar Armstrong.
yellow and Blue ...... Carm Z. of NJ.
Phantom band. ...................... .Thayer.
Solo, Quartelte and club.
Reverles ........................ ....... .Storcn.
Ell Pa1arO wAlzeS. .............-....S .Schmldt.
Hunters chorus s-.......-.....-...-.D DE hoVen.
INIT JOY and club.
"Kismet' . f.. Ii. Smith, 81; sam Park, '9f.
Mr.. Walter and club.
Dearest Awake o......................St .Storch.
Solo, QuarIette and club.
Mephisto 5 reyels. s............. ......... Smith
Bella MaZurk .......-.. ace. ...... EdeIstelu.
Elixir Juycutatis. ............... Carm L. of NJ.
Oddtelows' Hall. go. Mr.. McCreary and club.
Chestnut Mill...,.. ...... .Carm L. OF Nj.
MinsIrels Patrol ol.....',.......'''..''. turner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
1T Is NIATCHLESS.
The Concert to Be Given by the U.
5. Marine Band.

s. Marine Band.
Apart from the magnificent name
and reputation of the United States
Marine band. and of Sousa and Decca,
the programme alone arranged for the
marine band concert Tuesday evening
at the Peoples church is sufficient to
rivet the attention and excite the ad-
miration of the entire musical public of
st. Paul and this entire region. The
programme is:
-'Rienzi'. zi'................,.W Wagner
Scene Picturesque. e......-............Ma .Massenet
"Iuvitation la Valse" e"..............We Weber
Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 6. Listz
Aria-"La Sonnambula". BeilInl
Andante, Com per me serene, AL
legro ro.................Ml Mile. Marie Deeea
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
one Justice orrhe Peace

For the Sixth (Cth ward. to he voted FOR by
he electors OF the Sixth l6thJ ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
One Constable
POLLS.

To be vo,ed for by the electors Of the Sixth
(6thJ ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24

The said election will be held in the sew
eral Election Districts OF said city at The fol
loWlng places;
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Two t2) Justices of the Peace.
Two (2) Constnbles.
One ~ Justice OF the Peace

To be voted for by the electors Of the entIr,
City of 81 Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24

AZ southeast corner OF Oakdals avenue and
FAge street
Thirteenth election distric: 90 ne
sixth ward a. northwest corner of Concord
and Anita streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
seventh ward.

First election district OF the seventh ward.
az No. SO Dayton avenue
second election district of the seventh
ward. 90 Carpenter Lookout summit Ryenus
and Ramsey street
Third election district OF the seventh
ward. az corner OF Oakland sud Grand ave
uucs.
Fourth election district og the seventh
ward at Ne. tS6 Seiby avenue
fiflh election district of the seventh ward,
Al No i1i Selby avenue
sixth election district OF the Seventh ward
Al no 6ll Seloy avenue.
Seventh election district og The seventh
war,t at southwest corner OF Dale street aud
Laurel avenue.
Eighth election district OF the seventh
ward. 40 northeast corner Liucoin avenue
aud Victoria street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Guns
and
Little Fishes.

Guns from Johnny Get Your" TO the
finest grades OF Shot Guns and Rifles.
We carry Spanldinl's Bass Ball and
Lawn Tennis Goods, Croqust Sets, Box
ing Gloves and Dumb Bells.
Our trade on the NEW PROCESS
CABINET VAP0R STOVE is still in
creasing. Gail and see the New Process
heat water in 30-gallon tank In seven
minutes. Can be attached to the city
| water
Oil, Gas, Alcohol and other Stoves in
large variety.
JEWEL Stoves AND RANGES, the
quickest, cheapest and best. Every
s.OVe guaranteed.
Granite, Blue Enamel Copper and
Brass, Fins House s-Purnishings. Tin
ware CHEAP.
We have Fly Goods for Fly Time,
Screen Doors and Windows, Wire Cloth
and Fly Traps.
Reirigerators which VII keep pro-
visions cool and dry.
Arctic and White Mountain Ice Cream
i Preezers.
We are constantly adding new. styles
OF Locks and Trimmings for houses In
our Builders Hardware Departm ant.
Mechanics Tools and Cutlery.
We take pride in sslectinJ only the
best Goods Tor our trade, and sell them
at prices which defy competition.
Give US a call
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
MAYOR,

MAYOR,
CITY TREASURER.
CITY COMPTROLLER,
NINE 90 MEMBERS OF THE As
SEuBLX
OF said CITY. four (N OF whom shall reside
east Of Wabashs and Rice streets and north
Of the Mississippi ryer. and four ~ u
whom shall reside west OF Wabasha and
Rice streets and north Of the Mississippi
river. and one % OF whom shall reside IN
the Sixth (6thJ ward OF said city. All OF the
foregoing officers 10 be voted for by the
electors OF the entire City OF 81 Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Eighth Ward

First election distrlc, of the Eighth ward,
al Broom factory. No. ~ Louis street
Second election district of the Eignth ward,
al No. &il Carroll street.
Third election district % the Eighth ward,
a. southwest corner Martin street and West
crn avenue.
Fourth election district OF the Eighth ward.
southwest corner Kent street and Aurora
avenue.
Fifth election district of the Eighth ward,
at No. no University avenue,
Sixth election district OF the Eighth ward.
at No. 2i4 Edmund street. second door east OF
Marion.
Seventh election district OF the Eighth
ward. nj No. 81 University avenue
Eighth election district OF the Eighth ward,
at northeast corner Kent and Edmund
streets
Ninth election district of the Eighth ward,
az Miuuehaha street near Como avenue.
Tenth election district OF the Eighth ward.
southwest corner Kent and Van Buren,
stress
Eleventh election district OF the Eighth
ward al southeast corner Marion and Front
streets
Twelfth election district OF the Eighth
ward, az north side Of Front street. between
Gaultier aud Matilda streets.
Thirteenth election district OF the Eighth
ward. at Como avenue near y. T. crossing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Ninsh ward. .

First election district OF the ninth Ward. at
southeast corner Ttlton aud 81 Peter streets.
second election district OF the Niuth ward,
AZ northeast corner Central avenue aud Wa.
bashR street
Third election district of the Ninth ward,
on Temperance street west side, between
Grove aud Thirteenth streets
Fourth election district of the Ninth ward,
at the southeast corner L'OrienI ana rhlr-
tcenth streets.
Fifth election district OF the Ninth ward.
az northeast corner Mount Airy and l. orient
streets.
sixth election district Of the Ninth ward,
on lot II, block ~. Ashlcn 4 sherburues Ad-
ditiOn.
Seventh election district oi the Ninth
ward. AZ northwest corner OF PasE and Uni
versity avenues.
Eighth election district o. the Ninth ward.
AZ *. of l.. Hall. Park avenue. between Lyton
ana sycamore streets.
Ninth election district OF the Ninth ward.
at southeast corner jackson ana Sycamore
streets
Tenth election district OF the Ninth ward,
al No. ~ Cortland street
Eleventh election district Of the Ninth
ward at southeast corner Rice aud Magnolia
streets
Twelfth election district OF the Ninth Ward.
al No. III Martin street
Thirieen'h election district OF the Ninth
Ward, on Valley south side, between Canada
and Warren streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-24
Tenth ward.


First election district OF the Tenth ward, no
booth next 90 engine house on east side %
Asbury avenue. between Taylor aud Hewitt
avenues.
Second election district OF the Tenth ward.
at llamllnc Citizens Union hall, Wesley ay-
euuc. near Smelling.
7 hiTd election district OF The Tenth ward,
az engine house lot corner Raymond aud
Ham pdeu avenues.
Fourth election district or The Tenth ward,
at Bnyless avenue aud Great Northern rail-
way, near ST. Anthony Park station.
Eleventh ward.
First election district Of the Eleventh ward,
al west side Cleveland avenue between chi
CagU, Milwaukee & 81 Paul Short Line and
81 Anthony avenue. lot 1. block l. Merriam
Park Fourth addition.
Second election district OF the Eleventh
ward Rt police substAtlou on PrOs avenue.
between Oakland and fcfOula avenues, In
Union Park.
Third election district OF the Eleventh ward
at southeast corner Ashland and Smelling
avenues
Fourth election district OF the Eleventh
ward. at Old Reserve Town House. Smelling
avenue near corner Randolph street
mos. A. PltENDERGAST city clerk.
aprl9may2
, 1892-07-29
$3,O15 IS
For SmperinrI rIndre.

The county convention, which meets to-
morrow, will have no more important duty
to perform than that of nominating a su-
perior judge for Thurston county. The in
dividual upon whose legal knowledge,
good judgment and integrity depends the
rights of life, liberty and property in this
county should be selected with care. He
should not be named because che is good
fellow" or from favoritism. He should be
a man of recognized legal ability. You
can't make respectable Judge out of a
half rate, one-hOrse practitioner. The con.
stitution requires that he should be law
yer That means man who knows the
law. If the convention names a man who
is now recognized as a lawyer at the bar
and before the courts, he can be elected if
scrub, he will be defeated Judge Rob
inson's successor should be no child.
, 1892-07-29
AT THE CIRCUS.
Bilks and BuncO Steerers Get in
Their Work.

Thieves Attempt 60 Pursue Their
Plans StrIPf's Grocery Store
RObbed--A Fire AVerted--HOw
the Day Passed.
Yesterdays circus, like all such travel
ing companies, was followed by a mob of
bunco steerers and showers of the queer.
make-money-quick schemes were sprung
upon the unsuspecting people all day long,
and many of them bit sorrowful bite.
From the time that the tents were pitched
these wary fakirs prosecuted their work.
They are glib takers and tried pretty hard
to convince many of the Thurston county
farmers and country folks that chalk was
cheese. There were the slick money
changers who always got the big.
gest portion Of five or ten dollar bill, and
the glibberish sellers of stick licorice with
five and ten dollar bills wrapped around
them. This scheme was worked so sue
cessfully that one farmer alone was taken
in to the extent of SIS. These fakirs worked
their game in systematic manner and had
secured the services of two or three un-
/ principled Olympia men to act as cappers
/ 1t was four bits chance, but of course the
cappers alone got the prizes.
Both performances attracted large
crowds of people. In the evening the work
of packing up was commenced, and when
the visitors left the big tents, everything
was cleared away and taken to the
special train. The work of loading the
cars was watched with considerable inter.
est until O'Clock this morning. In many
instances the big elephants were brought
into service to push the wagons onto the
cars.
The police were particularly active and
good order was preserved. Two robberies
occurred during the time the circus was
here, and one conhagration, started eyi
IDENTIFY with the intent of robbery, was
averted.
The GreentTee saloon was robbed of $50
a watch and a revolver. 1t is supposed
that gang of petty thieves attempted tC
raid the lower portion of the city, but sue
ceeded only to a certain extent. Som,
time after O'Clock they pried open th,
door of the grocery store of Joseph Strip
and were bent on a systematic raid. They
supplied themselves with plenty of tobacco
and cigars, raft of eatables and theI
broke open the money drawer, only to fin(
it empty.
During the night fire was discovered il
the rear of lodging house near Washing
ton and Second streets. The police wer
notified and all danger averted before any
headway was made. The police suppos
the fire was started for the purpose of di
verting the attention of the people anC
furthering the plans of thieves.
A close watch was kept of all followers o
the show until after the cars had pulled out
, 1892-07-29
Snechmen Cnses.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Mari
~ Ross prOprietOrs.
, 1892-07-29
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSION
Two Essentials for a Baking Pow
der That Will Make Perfect
Bread.

Two Essentials for a Baking Pow
der That VIII Make Perfect
Bread.
The late Report of the Minnesota State
Food and Dairy Commission contains the
result of a series of experiments made by
Prot. G. W. Drew, state chemist to deter
mine the strength and keeping qualities of
the various baking powders.
The report attaches great Importance to
these experiments. Baking powders that
vary in strength, or that readily lose
strength before use, are unreliable and
will not give even results; besides, it is
an indication of the use of improper in
gradients in their compounding. The
tests showed the strength or leav-
ening power of the Royal very much
greater than that of the others. The
uniformity of strength of all the samples
of Royal tested, no matter what their age,
was remarkable. Its leavening power was
practically unimpaired even in the
Oldest specimens. The difference
in the amount of leavening
gas in different samples of the other brands
was so great as to seriously impair their
usefulness in baking. AS much as "A per
cent loss was found in samples a few
months old. All the samples of Royal ex-
amined by State Chemist Drew were re-
ported of satisfactory strength and quality
DR.. Drew states that the 'ROyal" being
of greater strength than any other, and
possessing better keeping qualities. it is
the natural conclusion that it is the best
baking powder made.