davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
SELF-EVIDENT.
Almost Unnecessary to State That
1t Was Wagner Night.

Scranton Tribune.
1t was Wagner night. And the large
and appreciative audience that sat
spellbouud under the skillful and ar
tistic Interpretation of the great musical
master by artists who had been culled
by the great masters secretary. COM
panon and leader, reluctantly filled up
the aisles and down the stairs of the
Academy of Music, whose whole atmos-
phere was redolent with harmony, whose
echoes fondly chung to every corner of
the auditorium and fingered within the
portals.
AS the delighted auditors wended
their way hOmeward, melodies Still
filed their minds, set their souls a-sing-
ing with seraphic vlsitants that would
not be exercised. MelOdic strains fitted
into their slumberS and led the dream
ers into sylvan retreats where birds
warbled dulcet refrainS. caught up
in turn by ripping waters, then
snatched al0ft by ruStling foil
age and carried onward by
the jubilant Zephyrs from bush to
flower, to tree and grove, until all nat
-ure responded in symphonic chorus and
all verdure became vocal with praise.
Finally the Sunday dawn broke upon
the awakened dreamer. whose whole
being was thus fifty prepared for the
contemplation of sacred things and at.
tuned for the spirit of devotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
SALTWATER NEWS,

Patrick Fitzgerald and Miss Julia
Burns were married yesterday at st.
MichaePs church.
The Ravenna will leave today with a
raft of logs consigned to Dubuque and
Guttenburg, and the Clyde will leave
tomorrow.
2 Rain, hail and snow was the order of
things yesterday, and the day was de-
cidedly disagreeable, preventing almost
all kinds of work.
An electric wire caused small fire
on the second floor of the st. CroiX
Drug compaDy's store Tuesday night,
but very little damage was done.
Notes of issue haye been filed IN the
office of Clerk of the Court Doe in the
cases of Thomas J. Yorks VS.. E. w.
Durant and Charles Aim VS.. Adam
Marty.
The steamer Remora and the dredge
Mogul came up from South Saltwater
yesterday and will do considerable work
at the boom and in the vicinity of the
Schulenberg-BOec Lumber COM
pany's mill.
A stay of proceedings has been
granted in the divorce case of Annie
Hanson VS.. j. P. Hanson, preparatory
to appealing to the supreme court from
decision of Judge Williston. refusing
to grant divorce.
w. c. Masterman has been appointed
receiver for r. j. Wheeler, who re-
Gently became involved in business re-
verses by the failure of a rubber goods
firm in San Francisco, of which ne was
one of the principal stockholders.
Patrick Sullivan has returned from
up river, and reports driving in progress
OH the OOnce, streaE. tributary to the
st. CroiX in Wisconsin. There is good
stage of water, but it will take long
time before the logs arrive in the ST.
Croix. He says that the season is fully
one month later this year than last.
A landslide Oh the Milwaukee road at
Lakeland yesterday prevented the train
on that road from getting here. The
track will be cleared today.
The Minnesota lodge of Odd Fellows
celebrated the seyenty-fourth anniver-
sary of the organization of that order in
America last evening, and the exercises
were very fine. An eloquent address
was made by Rev. w. S. Vail, of st.
Paul, and the remainder of the pro-
gramme consisted of music, singing and
recitatl0nS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Sudduth VS.. Beard.

1t was stated yesterday that Dean W.
X. Sudduth, of the dental college at the
university, had preferred charges
against DR.. r. 0. Beard, Of the medical
faculty, on account of the alleged part
taken by DR.. Beard in the recent dental
society row. President Northrop admits
that he has received communication
OH this subject. but he says the matter
will not come before the medical faculty
for consideration. because it rests with
him whether it be considered or not.
DR.. Sudduth refuses to talk about
the Beard matter, though he does not
deny that charges have been preferred.
DR.. Sudduth says that the recent quar-
rel among the dentists, although appar-
emily based on newspaper article, was
founded on deeper grounds. When he
came to Minneapolis, he says, to head
the dental school, he found the dentists
split in two rampant factions. He tried
to heal the split. His efforts have been
without avail. The recent difficulty is
a result. he says, and he accuses DR..
Beard of having something to do with
fomenting it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.
1t Is a Go, and Officers and Di-
rectors Are Elected.

1t Is a Go, and Officers and Di-
rectors Are Elected.
Last night the Presbyterians of Min
neapolis held another meeting to discuss
the project of establishing Presbyte-
rian hospital in Minneapolis. The
weather lessened the attendance, but
enough were present to give an express
sion of opinion on the hospital project.
The hospital will be built. Officers of
hospital association we're elected, and
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
Several long speeches were made on
the hospital question. Among those
who spoke were Rev. Pleasant Hunter,
of Westminster church; Rev. ID. E.
Wells, DR.. J. w. Macdonald and Judge
c. E. Vanderburgh. ALI of them spoke
in the same strain-Of the need of
a Presbyterian hospital. The idea
of those present seemed to be
that admission to the hospital should
not be based on creed. but the hospital
will be managed by Presbyterians, and
be for the use, primarily, of Presbyteri-
ans. Sites were mentioned, but no par
ticular site was selected. The choosing
of site and erection of building will be
left to the board of directors under the
bylaws. The officers elected were as
follows:
President, Judge Charles E. Wander
burgh; vice president, DIR. j. W. Mac
donald; recording secretary, Rev. W. R..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
THE TRANSFER STATION.
To Build 1t VIII Be Illegal-City
Hal, News.

Hall News.
City Attorney Simpson yesterday aft
ernoon submitted an opinion to the
council committee on railroads OH the
matter of building street railway sta
ton by the Twin City Rapid Transit
company on the city's property in the
rear of the city hall. His decision was
clearly against the railway company,
and was a confederation of the one
submitted by Assistant City At
torney Dunn several weeks ago.
Mr.. Simpson held that the
city could not grant the use of public
streets for anything except strictly
street purposes. 10 grant the street
railway company the privilege of build
ing a station ON the land specified
would, in his opinion, be granting the
streets for use not contemplated in the
original grant. The committee there
upon decided to report favorably to the
council. on the motion of Aid. Snyder,
to annul the resolution passed by the
council during the latter part of 1892
granting the company the right to build
the station.
The water works committee. at a
meeting held Tuesday night, discussed
the pay rolls submitted by Supervisor
Mcconnell and SuperviSOr-elect Berg
| strom. Each submitted list. but that
of Bergstrom contained the names
| of all the employees elected by the new
committee, regardless of whether they
had been employed or not. McConnelps
| list, Oh the other hand, was correct, and
| the committee accepted it.
The members of the board Of Correc-
tons and charities are afraid that some
| of the aldermen will vote against APP
| propriating the $4,000 for the new hos
pitaI. They are accordingly somewhat
| depressed in spirits. There is not an
alderman In the council but realizes
that hospital is an absolute necessity,
but number of them are of the opinion
that bridge over Thirty-secOnda avenue
north is more important. Unless some
kind of compromise is effected 1t is
likely that the hospital matter will go to
the wall. 1t will be brought up at the
meeting tomorrow night.
Although the committee on roads and
bridges decided yesterday afternoon to
build an overhead bridge over the tracks
at the intersection of Central avenue
and Broadway street, there is no tell
ing what really will be done. The COM
mittee has changed its mind at least a
| dozen times on the same matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
MARKHAM'S IN JUNE.
Ais Plea of Not Guilty Entered
Another WestphaI Suit.

Another WeStphal Suit.
Joseph NJ. Markham, representative
from the Fifty-third district, appeared
before the criminal judge of the Henne-
pie county court yesterday some time
before 10 O'Clock, the hour set for his
hearing, to plead to the two indictments
charging him with asking for a bride.
With him were number of friends,
also A. q. Merrill, Of Minneapolis, and
c. A. Severance, of st. Paul, his attor-
neys. AT a question from the court he
pleaded not guilty to both indictm ents,
and Mr.. Severance addressed the court.
1t was expected that there would be
demurrer 10 the indictment, or change
of venue asked for. but the attorney
only urged that time be given to prepare
the case. The court set the trial for
June II, when the case will be tried.
Michael Mullen, indicted for compile
lty in the theft of rug from the Mime
apoliS Dry Goods company, was tried,
and the jury brought in verdict of not
guilty. George Allen, accused of bur-
glariOusly entering PeterSon's saloon,
had his case placed on trial. Ida Hall,
the COmique beauty who is accused of
picking the pocket of patron of the
resort. secured bail, and was released
| from jail.
H. Gulbrandson has brought suit
against Herman A. Westphal. claiming
| that he has been damaged to the extent
of $1,000. He says that Westphal was
the manager of the City Ice Market,
and that plaintiff sold him tools and
wagons to go into the ice bust
ness. Thereupon Westphal took the
name of the company without
authority. issued circulars claiming he
was the corporation, ami ran bills which
have been presented to the plaintiff for
payment. He asks for an injunction.
Westphal was granted an injunction
against GulbrandSOn week ago on the
other side Of the same matter.
The bar is arranging for presenta.
| ton to Judge Lochren of silver tea set
before his departure for Washington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
TO RAISE SHEEP.
Arizona the Cheapest Place in the
Country.


st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Southwest Texas is the great sheep
country. There are f1ocks which go to
$4,000 A flock of 5000 is considered
minimum holding. Mexicans do the
herding and Mexican shearers travel
about taking the jobs of shearing at so
much head. Until recently it has been
the custom to shear twice year-in
April and September. The cost of
maintaining sheep i'll Southwest Texas
is only so cents year. The margin
of profit Is good one, but some OF the
sheepmen are going into AngOra goats,
claiming that it is still a better thing.
They say the goat is always in health;
that it yields better meat than the
sheep; that the mohair, which can be
sheared from the goat twice year, sells
for more than the fleece of the sheep.
And then there is the skin. which Is I'M
menSely more valuable than the sleeps
pelt. 1t is claimed that flock of $500
goats can he herded with less trouble
than one of 1000 sheep. Texas now
has 275,000 goats, and is rapidly increaS-
Ing the stock.
The only Indians who take to sheep
are the Navajoes. Mr.. Heath. who has
travelled all over the country west OF
the Mississippi river collecting informa-
ton about sheep for the department of
agriculture, says the Navajoes have
been raising sheep for over 800 years.
These Indians now hold 5000 sheep.
The old women and children do the
herdlng. No mutton is ever shipped.
Shearing is done by the Indians, who
nse for that purpose knife or
sharpened bit of iron rather than shears.
Some wool is sold to traders, but much
of the product is turned into blankets
by slow process, with clumsy-looking
looms. Navajoe blankets are great
curiOsities to tourists. In single sea-
son recently the tribe turned off $50, 200
worth of blankets. Weeks and even
months are required to manufacture the
finest of these products.
The largest sheep owners in New
Mexico arc MeXicanS. The wealthy
Pereas and Oteros are said to own 500.-
900 sheep. 1t is the old-established Gus
tom of the MexicanS to lease their sheep
on shares. Those who lease pay 20 to
25 per cent yearly rental. A "partida"
of sheep is 1000 to 5000. 1t is put in
charge OF ''naJor domo" and herder.
The two men take charge for six
months, and roam over the great
treeless plains with their sheep.
They take provisions with them and
tent, and have two jgck bnrros to carry
their equipment. Every fall the farm
ers of Nebraska and Kansas draw on
the territorial ranges for sheep to fat
ten. Nebraska ten years ago took over
100000 sheep to feed for market. About
as long ago the adaptability of Arizona
for sheep raising was developed. The In
dustry has been built up in that period.
Today Arizona has nearly 100000
sheep. and it is claimed there is no other
place in the country where they can
be handled so cheaply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
The Kaiser Unset.

ROME, April 26.-The German en-
peror had narrow escape today from a
serious accident. The emperor was be-
ing driven in carriage to the railway
station at Frascati. which lies on slope
of the Alban mountains about thirteen
miles from Rome. The carriage was
overturned at a curve in the road and
the horses fell. The emperor was not
injured. and proceeded in another car
rage to the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Trnstee Amounted.

The affairs of Crocker, Fisk & Co.,
the embarrassed mill firm, have at last
been disposed of to the satisfaction of
the firm and the creditors. The Mime
apolis Trust company has been APP
pointed trustee to manage the assets Of
the firm, including the Minneapolis
mill, in the interest of all parties con-
cerned. This arrangement is perfectly
satisfactory to everybody. Messrs.
FOrgan, McGregOr and Farnham. who
have been representing the creditors,
will continue to act as an advisory COM
mittee in the management of the bust
ness. Further than this the exact terms
Of the agreement have not been made
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Made Pill Rollers.

OF the $50 applicants in the recent ex-
animation for certificates as pharma-
cists OF pharmacists assistants only 80
per cent were up to the requirements.
The following will receive certificates
as pharmacists: John A. Long, Robert
Nj. Burlingame. Frank c. Hanson.
Percy A. Clements, of Minneapolis:
Charles FieSer. Sank Center: Edeard
Naegeli, Hutchinson: Julius w. Smith,
Alonzo II. Guernsey, Wayne l.. Straight,
st. Paul; Victor Lundberg, Lake City;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Atlantic Seal Catch.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., April 26.-The sea-
sons seal fishery has ended, the last
ship of the twenty-five engaged in the
industry returning from the voyage.
The catch will be 80 per cent better
than was at first expected. Fifteen
steamships have arrived in the past ten
days and nearly all have brought good
cargOeS. The total catch amounts to
about 10000. against $4,000 last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Fear 1t Is the Cholera.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Mrs. Mar
garet Goodwin, of Park avenue, this
city, died yesterday. Her husband and
three children are violently ill. Several
of the attendants upon the afflicted
family have been Frustrated, and there
is fear that cholera is the cause. In the
case of Mrs. Goodwin the disease was
we'll defined. The family drew sup
plies from all open well, and the water
is supposed to have been contaminated
by rats dying of strychnia poisoning
which had fallen in. The sanitary con-
ditions are so bad that the house has
been quarantined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Cornell and u. OF p.

The Carnival association is>now sure
of another good card for the boat races
on Minnetonka this summer. The an
nual race between the boat crews repre-
senting Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania will be roWed over the
Minnetonka course during the carnival.
These crews. although debarred from
meeting Harvard and Yale, never fail
to put up as good a race as either of the
others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Found in an Opium Joint

CHICAGO, April 26.-The police to-
night raided an opium joint oil the
South side and arrested twenty-one in
mates, among whom was Lucy Peyton,
sixteen years old, who has been missing
from her home in Minneapolis, and tor
whom the police have been searching
tor some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Bank Wreckers Sentenced.

SO TURIN. April 26.-The trial of the
three officers of the Postes bank of this
city for mismanagement and misappro-
priation of deposits has been closed.
SCR. Levi. director, was sentenced to
six years and eight months; SCR. Miller.
cashier, to five years and ten months
Sgr. Martina, manager, to five years
Sgr. Casalgno, assistant manager. to
two wears imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Reynolds; corresponding secretary, J.P

Wallace; treasurer. f. e. Brown.
1t was decided that the board of di-
rectors should be composed of forty
men, representing the Presbyterlans of
the entire Northwest. The following
twenty were chosen from Minneapolis,
the others to he elected later 20 repre-
sent st. Paul, Duluth and surrounding
cities:
Judge Charles E. Vanderburgh, Rob-
ert n. Adams, Rev. John B. Donaldson,
William r. Reynolds. George E. Dennis,
DR.. J. w. Macdonald, Albert j. Muir
dock, DR.. Frank Airport, Allen Hill,
Frank ii. Nutter, John A. Mcdonald,
A. b. Williams, Ernest c. Brown, Rev.
DeIoS E. Welles, c. K. Bartlett, A. K.
Harsha, A. l.. Croker, John B. EuStIs,
Joseph P. Wallace, John Downs.
As soon as the additional directors are
elected articles of incorporation will be
filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

which, it is asserted, will occur next
week. 1t is said that his resignation
has already been handed in to the gov
ernor.
Herman Nj. Betlohet has made vol
untary assignment to Asa q. FELTON,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Edward Eide. Rushford; William E.
/ Lawrence, West Duluth; Samuel q.
Wilson. Minnesota Lake.

! 1IdWICIICt, W CoU DUIUITI9 DdTIIutI u.
Wilson, Minnesota Lake.
These will he given certificates as as
sistantS: Thomas Ii. Bum, Otto E.
Flieshler. Benjamin Frankson, Gustat
G. Gilbert, William P. HOeron, john A.
I, Hanson, John M. Hay, Leon A.
I Hellway, Carl Lind, G.. Ii. Rig
gin, Charles f. Saylor, Peter
NJ. Tautges, Arthur Won, Rohe,
George H. Woolgate. Miller F. Bolton,
Henry T. Dunn, Earle p. Free, William
A. Hare, James Henderson, Alfred B.
Hart, Edward E. KEEPER. Barnard o.
Laubner. G. n. McCloud, John C. Olson,
j. A. Peterson, w. F. Rorhbeck, George
w. Walstrom, Emil Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
800 MacintOshes
for So and $8.

The St. Paul Rubber Co. have sold out their
business to E. d. Ste arms & Co., the agents
for the American Rubber Co. A large line of
Macintoshes were sacrificed for cash to the
Plymouth Clothing House.
The following is copy of the correspond
ence:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
When Baby was sick

When Baby was sick,
When she was Child.
She cried for castoria
When she became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

These are all the regulation length Macin-
tosh Coats with long capes additional. They
consist of Black Mixtures Brown Mixtures and
Gray and Brown Mxtures Plaids, Checks and
solid colors in blacks and browns. They are
the regular sizes, SO, 38, 49, 49, "A and 49, and
all guaranteed to be all wool and absolutely
waterproof; will not harden stiffen or SMELL In
every respect a flrst-class article.
This entire lot is divided into two (2) grades
of So and So, which is 3 of the regular whole
sale prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16

John w. Boyle and Miss Marguerite
Il Trigg wore married last evening Mt
the home of the brides parents on Hemp
hill street The couple have the best
wishes of Il host of friends.
The tower of the new city hall Is rear
ing its massive walls heavenward. and
will soon be complete. The work ON
the entire building is progressing rapidly
The Texas ard Pacific pay car came
In yesterday evening.
DIR. j. c. Green yesterday brought m
from Birdville n colorcd man named
Perry Yell, who was locked up in the
county jail upon a commitment as an in
sane pcrscn.
WOrkmen We're engaged yesterday in
tearing out the iron vault door frames
In tile county clerks office. They are to
be used in the new temporary court
house.
County Clerk King issued the follow
Ing marriage licenses yesterday: James
johnson aud Miss Willie Brewer. Jno.
w. Boyle aud Miss Marguerite r. Trigg,
II. W. Sitton and Miss Minnie +. FL
Ter. John ID. Gate and Miss May 4.
Richmond, Il. D. Caps and Miss Lulu
Beall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16
SPORTING.


ST. Louis, Mo, June 15.-First race-
Six furlongs, Irish Pat won, Kildare
second, Fizzemon third Time, 1;iG VI
Second race-Four aud half fur.
longs. john Cooper won. King DnyiJ
second, Little Tin third. Time. 81 Ii
Third race-Mile and Il sixteenth
Morello Won, Taylor Hayden seconi
Hugh Penny third, Time, 1871 ~.
9, Fourth race-SiN iurlongs, Out-of-
sight won. Adair second, Warren lie.
lnnd third, Time, liO ~. a.
Fifth race-One mile. Fnlpro wop
Tim Finley second, luycrcauld third
Time, 1:43 IL. ''''' Ne
sixth mce-Onc mile. Leonard wan
ii9ssiter second, The Peer third. Time
1:45 II. i'''i''
=, Seventh race-Onc mile. Upman WIN.
Walter second, Grey Duke third. Tine
Eighth race-Mile and fifty Yards NJ,
Walter Raleigh won, III Rcyo second ,s nj
Soundmore third, Time, l:Hi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16
ABILENE BUDGET.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES LATELY
MADE IN THE CITY.
Plaster Of Paris Factory College Commerce
meni-Psrsonal Mention Some
Social Affairs.

Abilene. Tcx., June 10 Specially
During the week just past Mr.. John
HOrny severed his connection of many
years with the Reporter Us its managing
editor, having removed 10 Fort Worth,
his future place of residence, where be
has been engaged "A manager of the
Texas Printing and Lithographing com
piny. Mr., Il. S Britain, an old news
paper man Of much experience, succeeds
Mr.. IlOeny Is managing editor.
Mr. Hugh Sharp, formerly the editor
of the Reporter, and one Of the heaTiest
stockholders IA the Abilene Printing
company, und it's publisher. this week pur-
chased the Abilene cmi-Weeky Gossip
from $, A. Smith Il Co, aud will con-
iinue its publication in its present quar-
tefs