davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-03
Robbed q Princess.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The house of
Princess Soltyl1off at Slough was entered
by burglars, and robbed Of jewels of the
value of g1O,00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-03
Chicago UnIon Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2, 1904.
Mar ket quiet and steady.
HOGS Quality not very good. Market slow
and weak. 5b1Ue lower, Sales ranged at 9A76
@6.l0 for light; SA650470 eor rough packing;
@A.7J06. for naked; xA7606O6 for heavy
packing and shipping pigs, S4.l004 90,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 1s.00s hogs. a600o; sheep.
5000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHIcAGo. Aug. q. 1894.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-H Higher. August, 63c: Sepfember.
5A1fc; December. 573Sa573xc.
N-Highsr. Cash, 4p5xc; August, 1910:
September, 4s54c; October, 4636c.
OATS Firmer. Casi,, 2e1Scs august. 2Qlxc;
September, sassc; May, 839S@83s4c.
PORK Higher. September. $l2szk
IL. Prices Cream Balkiag Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
uOe.n0 PRICrs.

4lr. Prices Cream Balkiag Powder
Most Perfect Made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Press club, and then went back to
Frisco. From there we went to Port
land. Here we met the Portland board
of trade. who honored us. We visited
also the famous Willamette falls.
LAS to the San Francisco midwinter
fair, consider it meritorOus project,
and one we'll carried out. This fair has
real typographical advantages over the
worlds fair, situated. as it is, in the
Golden Gate pack. The build
ngs, in some respects, remind
one of the Chicago fair. The grounds
are very accessible, as twelve cable
tines enter them and one railroad. The
buildings are beautifully colored, and
harmonize marvclously with the land
scape. The simmer of the ocean taken
with all this, adds to the beauty of the
scene, and makes the place one of en-
chantment. The San Francisco people
are patronizing their fair literally"
After leaving the "Monlda," the
GLOBE scribe had the felicity to meet
all the rest of the newspaper pilgrims
at Thomas Foley's. Here some of them
were limbering up their stiffened
muscles in the bowling alleys, and the
others were INDUCING in billiards. They
are bright and companlonable crowd
of workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DISTRICT COURT.

F. B. Wright has sued James C. Stout
to recover $3.50 for attorney fees.
The Duluth Shoe company has sued
L. ID. GrisWold to recover S414.S0 for
merchandise sold.
The Robinson & Cary company has
sued William ROdger q Co. to recover
S5l7.70 for goods sold.
G. W. Cooper asks judgment against
the Powers Dry Goods company for S27O
as balance due for salary and expenses
as a commercial traveller.
johnson & Andersen have begun an
action against James G. Stout to recover
$500, agreed to be paid, as alleged, on
the release of mechanics lien.
Peter Tykeson has sued Amos B.
Cummings to recover SI,2S0 claimed
as damages done by the unwarranted
levying of an attachment on personal
property belonging to Tykeson,
Judge Kerr has granted the motion
for new trial of the case of August
WallentIn against Louis M. Hastings
ct al, unless the plaintiff shall consent
to reduction Of his verdict from 1928. O3
to S2l2.03.
Edmund r. Bailey asks for decree
of absolute divorce from Minnie r. Bal
ley, whom lie charges with Iiaison with
an unknown man at the National hotel
in Minneapolis in December last. The
Baileys were married March %, 1881, at
WATERFOWL, S. d. He is forty-five and
she twenty-seyen years old. They have
an eight-year-Old boy, of whom the
father wants custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
LINCOLN'S BIRTH DAY
VIII Be Celebrated by the Loyal
T,aOion rTomnrroxu

VIII Be Celebrated by the Loyal
Legion Tomorrow.
The Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion will commemorate the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln by din
ner at the Ryan hotel tomorrow even
ing, at which about 300 guests are ex-
pected. A meeting will be held in the
parlors of the hotel at7:30, and from to
$3.50 an informal reception will be held.
Dinner will be served i'll the large din
ing room, at $3.50 sharp. Col. Henry
Watterson is expected to be present and
make an address, as well as Companions
Capt. Eugene Cary, eX-commander Illi-
nois commandery; Maj. Joseph w. Pad
dock, ex-commander Nebraska COM
mandery; Rev. j. Paul Egbert, d. D.,
and Rev. Ed ward P. Ingersoll, d. d.
The orchestra of the Third United
States infantry. with Charles W. Graves
as leader. will furnish the music during
the reception and dinner, and the Men
delssohn Male quartette during the
speeches.
Col. Edward G. Mason, of the Third
United States infantry, is the COM
mander of the Minnesota cOmmandery.
and the committee On arrangements is
Capt. Edward Corning, Mai. Charles
Mcclure, Rukard Hurd, Capt. ID. NJ.
Gilmore, Maj. j. Fl. Patterson, Lieut..
q. n. Morgan, DR.. Thomas McDavitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
sS- -st,rH
ET.t.EN BEACH --.iyy.
Richest Soprano Singer in the


fiaEIest Soprano Singer In the
World Here tho 18th.
While New York has been music mad
TINS season, the fact prevails neyertlic-
less that in most of the larger cities
throughout the country there has been
deplorable inactivity in the public
expression of good music. Instructors
OF the culture everywhere declare
this. Nothing Of even passing note
has TRANSFERRED locally except the
Marteau concert few weeks
ago. Ostberg. the great Swedish
prlma donna drew larger breath than
audience. We learn that Plunkett
Greene is coming and that on the 18th
instant, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw will
pass through the city ell route to her
nome in California. Miss Yaw has at
tanned what no other singer has
achieved. whom the world has ever.
seen. She is the highest Soprano of
all time. A history of sopranos is being
written by one of the most profound
critics of the times. In the
history Of human vocalization,
Miss Yaw stands as the caps tone of all
her sisters. She has not as yet made
her debut. During the year just closed
she was pupil of Della Sedie. of Paris.
In France composers have written
music expressive of her phenomenal
range. Arguari and Nilsson have been
completely eclipsed by this beautiful
young girl. whose retiring disposition
alone deters her from launching forth
her wonderful lutte.
In the winter of each year Miss Yaw
visits her Zone. near Los Angeles, Cal.
we heard her last year very abruptly
and under great disadvantage. as the
guest of the Schubert club. 1t would
certainly be in the spirit of a liberal
musical taste hereabouts if Miss Yaw
could be prevailed upon to express her
marvellous melody before she leaves for
the coast. Among her friends here
whom she will visit for day or two is
Mrs. Russell A. Dorr, president of the
Schubert club, and the life and sinew
OF musical thrift in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FOLEY FINED.
Legal Department. Fin ally Made
Correct Complaint.

Correct Complaint.
Second Assistant Corporation At
torney Pike won heat in the police
court yesterday. After several trials,
the legal department finally secured a
complaint which would hold water, and
Mr.. Foley, proprietor of the Clarendon
hotel, was given hearing before Judge
Cory yesterday morning on a charge of
keeping his saloon open after midnight
on the night of January 90. The evil
dence of Patrolman Zacher and Lieut..
Pottgieser was to the effect that on the
night in question bell boys had been
seen to enter the bar room after mid
night and carry out drinks on trays,
which were taken to rooms in the hotel.
Foley, whose anger kept increasing as
the trial proceeded. made no objection
to the testimony, neither did he make
any defense. and, as Judge Cory I'm
posed a fine of $50 or thirty days. Foley,
after paying the amount, left the court
room.
Seen afterward he said it would have
been much cheaper for him had he
taken the advice of Lieut.. Pottgieser
and Second Assistant Corporation Pike,
when the case was first brought. Both
these officials. he stated. had advised
him to plead guilty, aud also promised
him that in case he did as they advised
it would be fixed so he would have his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
NEW BALLOT BOXES.
Committee Appointed to Prepare
specifications.

Committee Appointed to Prepare
Specifications.
The special joint council committee
on election matters held session yes
terday afternoon. The ordinance chang
ing the precinct districts in the Sixth.
Eighth and First wards was recon-
mended to pass. d. s. Sperry, Of
Brown, Treacy IL Co.; G. w. Hornick,
of the Pioneer Press, and w. p. john
son, representing &. d. Barnard, of st.
Louis, were in attendance, with view
of selling ballot boxes to the city. After
deal of discussion. it was brought out
that the city had on hand over 500 ballot
boxes, and the only trouble was that
they were not large enough TO accom-
modate the votes cast in number Of
the precincts. City Attorney Chamber
lain gave all opinion that it was neces-
sary to have one ballot box for each
precinct, and that 1t would not be legal
to use two boxes. A motion was
passed to purchase new boxes for
all precincts in which over $50
votes were cast at the last election.
There are about forty-five such districts,
and a subcommittee was appointed,
consisting OF MesSrs. johnson, Doran
and Conley, to prepare specifications
for the purchase of fifty new boxes, and
also to investigate as to whether 1t will
be necessary to have larger number.
The subcommittee will meet Monday
afternoon, and afterwards report to the
general committee. The new boxes
will cost about $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
THEN AND NOW.
St. Valentines Day an Occasion
for BurlesQues.

st. Valentines day is next Wednes-
day. 1t is not many years ago since
one could have seen. On st. Valentines
day up on Summit avenue, or for that
matter on any other street in the ariS-
tocratic neghborhoOd, the fair inhab-
itantS waiting patiently for the appear
ance of the letter carrier or the messen-
ger boy. Then the halt-hidden bushes
that came when the sweet-seented
iInermost recesses OF my lady's cham
Der, would have amply repaid the good,
old saint for the establishment of such
free-for-all lovers day as this.
But all this is changed now. If an
artist were to draw correct represen-
tation of the valentine of today, he
would make cartoon showing the
kitchen girl receiving great red sprawl
of color, depicting the most hideous
monstrosity that the human mind could
invent, looking as if the picture had
been cut out with an AK. II the artist
should be brave enough to continue the
picture, he would see that self-same
servant girl go down town and purchase
at least half dozen of the worst look
ing pictures of policemen and other
characters that she may have imagined
sent her her valentine, and with blood
in her eye and murder IN her heart she
addresses a return valentine right then
and there. To complete the picture the
artist should paint the air full of red
faces. angry words and deep-muttered
curses. and above ali poor ST. Valentine
sitting in the realm to which he has
been banished, detected, down-hearted
and ferlorn--knocked out, as it were. by
the awful manner in which his chosen
day is now celebrated.
won't you be my valentIne?" has
been the pleading prayer sent by amor
Gus SWANS to their SweetheartS for
many years past and gone. and not very
far gone either. SonnetS written in law
ish praise, extolling the beauty Of the
fair maiden's eyebrow, brains racked
with feverish pain trying to make a
rhyme appealing to the innermost sane
THY of a maiden's bosom. Cupld's bows
and entwined hearts supposed to repre-
sent the boundleSs love that permeates
the whole being of a soulful young man
have made St. Valentines day one long
to be remembered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
SPECIAL TERM.
Usual Saturday Grind OF District
Judges.

Judges.
Matters were disposed of in special
term of the district court yesterday,
by five of the judges, as follows:
Judge Brill - In re assignment of
Beaupre Mercantile company; sub
mitted on application of Thomas Rob-
erts u Co. to allow their appeal from
diSallowance OF claim to stand. State
of Minnesota ex rel. Joseph p. Pavian
VS.. Frederick P. Wright as mayor; heard
upon demurrer to complaint; briefs to
be submitted Monday. In re assign
ment of Standard Investment company;
leave given assignee to distribute
funds. 7. w. Foricy as administrator
VS.. David c. Shepard: heard on motion
for judgment on pleadings.
Judge Kelly-St. Paul Knitting
Works VS.. William L. Marston. and
Miller & Sotford and George G. Brown
as garniShees; referred to E. E. Miller
to take disclosure. j. P. Carlson VS..
John Ainsfield & co. and G. l.. Duroch-
er u Co. and American Express Co. as
garnishees; referred to James Shield to
take disclosure. A. l.. Cox VS.. L. p.
Ridpack. and Chicago Great Western
Railway company as garnishee: referred
to w. Ii. Williams 10 take disclosure
Eliza G. Donah vs.. A. r. Capehart; SUBJ
mitted on an order to show cause why
sheritf's return should not be vacated.
A. r. Capehart VS.. s. E. Hoopes Con-
solldated Hotel Company; submitted on
order to show cause why defendant
should not interpose an answer.
Judge Kerr-Wenzel A. Neubauer VS..
Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
tt ken under advisement Oh motion for
new trial. In re estate of Edward Kelly
and thQ onnpal nf
u Co. from the action of assignee in al
lowing claim of James Carney; taken
under advsement on motion to vacate
former findings and Judgment. First
National Bank of Kasson VS.. ID. d. Mer-
rill; Judgment on pleadings in favor of
plaintiff ordered. In re assignment of
Swan j. Elmqulst; sale of certain prop
erty ordered Oh bids OF e. j, Nielsen and
John u. Eimquist. In re assignment of
independent Oil company; final account
of assignee allowed.
Judge Ous-Uri l.. Lamprey ct al. vs..
Thomas B. Campbell ct al; partly ar
gued on motion for judgment upon
pleadings, and agreed that briefs be
submitted within two weeks. Charles
A. Dunn VS.. ID. ID. Merrill and Security
Trust Company as receivers; applica-
ton to remove receiver denied
Judge Egan-In re assignment of st.
Paul German Insurance Company; ap-
plcation of Robert Moore to file claim
denied. w. E. Hoag VS.. W. l.. Perkins
u Co.; submitted Oh motion for new
trial. Henry B. Walsh VS.. P. A.
Lavallee; motion for new trial denied.
In re assignment of E. C. Vorney:
leave given Vorney & Co. to file claim.
Mary E. Hale ct al. VS.. Frank II. Mer-
rlll ct al; application for further stay of
proceedings discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
BUYS a NEWSPAPER.
John ID. O'Rrien Gets the North
western Chronicle.

John d. O'BrIen, widely known as
one of st. Paul's ablest lawyers, has pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
Northwestern Chronicle. and will divert
sufficient attention from his extensive
law duties to shape the policy OF the
paper.
Mr.. O'Brien. as many st. Paul people
have long known, inherited from his
distinguished father, the lamented Dill
Ion O'Brien. literary instincts to a
marked degree, and it is somewhat re-
markable that he has SO long contented
himself with the dreary details of law
practice.
Complete arrangements have been
perfected for the new editorial depart
ment. While it Is the intention of Mr..
O'Brien that the paper shall be pub
Iished by and for Catholics, it is also his
purpose to make it newspaper which
shall be welcome in every household of
whatever religious persuasion. 1t will
not be a religious or controversial paper,
but the best American Catholic thought
will find expression in it.
The business department will be re-
adjusted, and everything will be in
working order on the best business prln-
ciples very soon.
1t is probable that the next issue of
the paper will be under the new regime.
Success to Mr.. O'Brien i'll his new adj
venture. No nav recruit could be more
welcome to the fraternity than he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
LOCAL CURRENCY.

The regular meeting of the confer
ence committee will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Free course of seven lectures, sub
ject, Footsteps. Adam to Jesus" in
Christian science rooms, LOT Globe
building, commencing Monday evening
at p. m.
At the last regular meeting of Wash
ington Camp No. 4, P. o. S. of A, the
following delegates were elected: Dele
gates to state encampmeut to be held at
Minneapolis Feb. %, Brothers Gates,
Walter, Hunt and Powers.
The regular weekly drill of Company
d, First regiment, M. n. g., last Thurs
day evening, was pleasantly concluded
with all informal hop, in which some
Seventy-tiye couple joined in the dance.
The property on Fifth street, near
the postoffice, occupied in part by Dyer
Bros music store, changed hands yes
terday. a. S. Cassidy ct al. have sold
the property to Edward NJ. Dudley for
$50, 600.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veter-
ans, U. s. A., will observe Lincoln's
birthday tomorrow by giving musical
and literary entertainment at its hall,
II East Seventh street, to which the
friends of the camp are invited.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty will be held at the rooms of the
relief society, al East Ninth street,
Tuesday at 2 p. m. All members of any
of our humane societies are cordially
invited to attend.
Sibley Council Nc. 8, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will hold
a regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing, Feb. Is, at their hail, II East Sew
entn street. All members of the order
in the city, and all who desire to become
members of this organization, are in
vited to attend the meeting next Tues
day evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
CAPITOL NOTES.

The following expense bills were re-
celved at the state auditors Office for
January yesterday: School for the
blind, S1,693.SO; feeble minded, Sc, 1856;
school for the deaf, $5.O50.12.
Liens were filed in the office of the
secretary of state yesterday against
Andrew Tolletson and the Northern
Pacific railroad on account of the new
shops at Brainerd, as follows: E. j.
Hagberry. S22.50: a. w. Wilson, $45.25;
q. A. Hagberry. $3.50.
6Gross earnings taxes due for the year
1898 were reported to the auditor of
state yesterday as follows: Wisconsin
Central, $3.306.2S: Grantsburg. Rush
City IL st. Cloud. 1904; Taylor's Falls
d Lake Superior, S29S.0S; st. Paul d
Duluth, S24, 6SS. 81: Minneapolis & Du-
luth. 81, 217. Is.
The Teutonia Fire Insurance COM
pany, of New Orleans, was yesterday
admitted to do business in this state by
the commissioner OF insurance, and the
following companies were relicensed:
st. Paul Life Clearing association,
Northwestern Mutual. of Minneapolis,
and Farmers Mutual, of Elbow Lake.
Gov. Nelson. accompanied by Hon. j.
IT,. Wakefield. has bsen visiting the
hospitals for the insane at Rochester
anu st. Peter with r view to learning
from observation and direct inquiry as
to the condition of the insane, but more
especially as to those affected by the
recent supreme court decision. He re-
turned last evening.
Articles of association for the Globe
Iron company were filed yesterday in
the office of the secretary of state. The
5ncorporaters are Veeder j. South and
Clark w. Kelly, of DEVILS Lake, n. D.;
Bert NJ. Stoddard David Ogilvie, Elijah
pI.-FisIer, Dennis B. Smith and Charles
u. Johnson. Of Duluth, and George b.
Brown, of st. Paul. The capital stock
Is 100000.
/ The State Historical society yesterday
received fine crayOn portrait of Col.
John 2. Owen from Francis Nj. Owen.
Col. Owen, it will be remembered, came
to the state in 1S49, and was editor of
the Minnesota Register, established by
him and associates at st. Paul in June
of that year. He held various positions
of honor and trust in the state, and died
in 1884. Before coming TO the state he
was associated with George d. Prentice
Oh the Louisville Journal. He was also
for a time on the Vicksburg Wing,
NatcheZ Courier. New Orleans Bulletin
and Picayune. He was quartcrmaster
OF the Ninth Minnesota, and attained
to captaincy during the war. He was
one OF the most able and popular of the
early editorial writer's OF the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FEBRUARY SOCIAL.
Commercial Club Will Give 1t
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
The monthly social of the Commercial
club will take place Tuesday evening.
These occasions have grown to be of
much interest, and are looked forward
to with great expectations. The prepar-
ations under way indicate that the
social of Tuesday evening will be one
of the most successful of the series.
Ladies are invited to be present, and it
is expected that many will respond to
invitations. Hon. H F.Stevens and Rev.
s. M. Crothers will make short adj
dresses upon topics pertinent to the
business interests of st. Paul. The
Beethoven string quartette will perform
one of its delightful programmes i o
light and catchy numbers. Mr.. Merrill
and Mr.. Van Week, whose charming
tenor and bass voices have so often been
heard with pleasure. will contribute to
the programme. Following is the must
cal programme in detaiI
Beethoven String Quartette.
Bass Solo-"Thou Art Like Unto
Mr.. Van Week.
(a) Theme with variations. -. r1o,,d,
lb) Mennetto Observation-Disclosures. A"Sun
Tenor Solo
o. "sum6er song" violin and oberhoffer
cello obligato) ........
j. +. Merrill.
(a) "a Bord de la Mer'' .Dunkler
(D) "Serenade" -. -........... MosZkOwsGi
Beethoven String Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
WHO GETS THE REwARDq
Likely to BE a Conflict Between
Twin CITY POlicemen

Alkoiy I'D bo COnnlCC between
Twin City Policemen.
The examination OF Carl Fricklund,
charged with the larceny of horse and
buggy owned by Fred Schroeder In No
vember. 1892, was continued in the
police court yesterday to Wednesday
next. Fricklund was arrested in St.
Paul last Wednesday by Constable
Dahl, of Minneapolis, and taken to
Minneapolis by the officer. Arriving
there. Dahl learned that the prisoner
would have to be tried in st. Paul, that
being the place where the larceny was
committed. In the meantime Detective
McFetridge had been telephoned to by
the Minneapolis police, and went over
and brought Fricklund back. Dahl has
made application for the reward offered
by the state for the arrest of horse
thief, but the st. Paul detective refuses
to do business with Dahl. The reward
difficulty will be settled in the courts
after Fricklund is convicted. Schroeder,
the owner of the horse, is probably as
much entitled TO portion of the money
as either Dahl or McFetridge, as he not
only found the stolen property. but
made investigations which resulted in
the arrest OF Fricklund.