davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
FUN AT THE GRAND.
Attractive Programme for IL Report
er's Club Benefit

Next Saturday evening the st. Paul
Reporters club, composed of the re-
pOrters of the daily press, will take a
benefit at the Grand opera house
While the announcement has been de-
layed the preparations have been qui-
city perfected. The programme to be
presented will be entertaining in the
highest degree, because the news gath
erers have been rendered the assistance
of large number of the cIeverest peo-
pie in St Paul, as we'll as the members
of the Corinne company who have re-
manned in the city. Indications point
to house filled throughout. In order
to give the youngsters chance to en-
joy the fun the gallery seats will be
sold at low price for that evening.
Local people who are preparing spe-
cialties for the event will include the
Twin City Mandolin club, twenty
seven members, under the direction of
Prof. Snyder; Tenney and Wolf, who
have in practice several new and
catchy songs; Franklyn w. Lee, in
peculiar creation of his own that is
most promising; Frederic Leigh Seixas,
basso; Fred L. Hunt, than whom no
one is more enjoyable in Shakes
pearean monologue; Alex Jacques, Irish
and black-face fun; a quartette in
sweet melodies; George A. Kingsbury
in his inimitable magical speciality;
lady SolOist yet to be selected, and sew
eral other numbers, to be announced
later. ----
From the, professional ranks there
will be Fastelle and Grinnell, the only
''Trilby' burlesquers who have made
q hit; Charles Cameron and the Nichol
sisters, songs and plantation sketches;
Lindsay Morrison, the noted basso;
Cameron and Knott, and probably
some others. "a
Manager Kihgsbury, of the Grand,
and Manager Berry. of the Corinne
company, will have charge of the stage
and will make everything go with a
vim.
AS only very few of the reporters
can be present early in the evening,
the following-nam gentlemen have
been requested to act as reception
committee: Mayor Smith, George
Thompson, Albert Berg, L. d. Wilkes
William Hamm, A. p. Koerner, r. L.
O'Connor, E. G. Rogers, d. F. Reese,
Schiffmann, w. w. Erwin, c. J. Mont
fort, Cal Stone, Col. F. r. WeIz, Dow
Smith, Dr. E. H. Whitcomb, George H.
Allen and Manager Matt Berry.
Arrangements are in charge of J. ].
Ryder, w. K. Cochran, w. B. Hen
messy and Fate Goodbar. The details
of the programme are in the competent
hands of Franklyn w. Lee, Fred G..
Hunt and Webster Wheelock.
Seats will be on sale today at the
Grand opera house, or they may be
purchased from members of the COM
mittee, as well as from the reporters.
The free list is absolutely abolished for
Saturday night.lo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
w. C. II. U. WORK.
Very Busy Meeting of the County
Executives


The county executive meeting of the
w. c. T. u, held at the home of Mrs.
ID. r. Mandigo, state president, yester-
day afternoon, was full of interest, in
asmuch as Mrs. S. V. Root spoke upon
the rescue work, and the matter of the
entertainment of an alderman at the
nome OF one of the members was again
brought forward and dismissed it is
hoped by the women, for ever. The
sentiment of the women was to let the
matter rest, but Mrs. S. A. FarnsWorth
arose and said that there was an in
side to the matter which few under
stood. 1t was decided, however, not to
say anything more about the matter,
the unions, as whole, siding with
Mrs. Hare and condemning who
ever gave rise to the publicity of the
affair in the first place.
Mrs. Mandigo presided at the meet
ing. The minutes of the county meet
ing were read and approved. 1t was
moved and carried that a day and a
half be devoted to the county conVen-
ton, and it was also moved and car
ried that the invitation of the Dayton's s
Bluff union be accepted. Dayton's
Bluff union has offered to entertain the
convention, which comes off May 7 and
8, at Atlantic Congregational church.
Mrs. Mandigo reported in regard to
getting Alexander Cooper the temper
ance lecturer, to come to st. Paul, and
the matter was referred to the Chris
tian Citizenship league at it's meeting
Friday night at Central hall, Sixth and
Seventh streets.
The Dayton's Bluff union was made
committee on decoration for the con-
Vention, and the following women ap-
pointed on a committee of entertain
ment: Mesdames Bosfield, Rogers,
Hayward Russell, Cannon; Miss Bar
tholomew.
Mrs. Soule, the state treasurer, told
of scheme to raise money for the de-
partment work. She is soliciting
and will have a large apron sale the
aprons from each union in the state,
last of June.
Mrs. Root spoke upon the rescue
work, and gave some of her plans in re-
gard to it. She asked for the aid and
cooperation of all the unions, and sug-
gested lines along which they might
work. She said that the wine rooms
were doing little or no work, and felt
encouraged.
Real Estate and Rental Lists
Are feature of the und Glob e.
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S u d a y S G. l o b e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
THE BUSY WORLD.

II. Coleman of Dodge Center, is at the Clar-
endon.
A n. Dan, of Elk River, is staying at the
Merchants.
G. l. Slade of West Superior, registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
George WiShard. of Milwaukee, is stopping
at Hotel Metropolitan.
J. J. Miller. of Glendive, Mont, arrived yes
terday at the Clarendon
J. T. Cooper and wife, of La Crosse, are
registered 1T Hotel Metropolitan.
F.-T. NGung, of lie Roy, Mimi, is regis
tered at HOCei Metropolitan.
The list of Clarendon guests included yes
terday III. f. Barker. of Cambridge.
r. Eve. a prominent contractor at Winona,
was at Hotel Metropolitan yesterday.
Daniel Shell. of Worthington, on the
list of Merchants arrivals yesterday.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Mer-
chants were c. S. Barker and wife, of West
Superior.
II. L. Wells. ef REesten is at the Ryan.
A guest from Duluth at the Ryan yesterday
was K. II. Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Judge Orr Confronted With n Light
Docket.

Gustave Anderson a milkman who conducts
a dairy on the corner of Minnehaha and Sew
enth streets, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday, charged with assault and bat
terry. The complainant, Olaf Sundgreen, con-
ducts blacksmith shop in the same vicinity.
A quarrel between the two men a week ago
ended in fight and Sundgreen was badly
punished. Judge Orr unable to determine
who started the trouble and discharged An
derson from custody.
Mamie Williams and Mary Brown were
charged with disordery conduct. Frank
Kembell, arrested at the same time, forfeited
$25 rather than appear in court. Judge Orr
sentenced the Williams woman to the House
OF Good Shepherd for thirty days. and ordered
the charge against Miss Brown dismissed
John Henderson and Alfred Meyer, the two
newsboys who are alleged to have stolen a
bundle Of papers from carrier, were charged
with larceny. The case was continued until
today
Jacob Berry was charged with assault and
battery, in that he was alleged to have at
tackled a neighbor at st. Anthony Park, with
a pitchfork. Judge Orr placed Berry under
$100 bond to keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
minneapolis Man Hurt.

Timothy Valiant, boilermaker re-
siding at 1908 Fourth avenue north.
Minneapolis was knocked down and
run over by wagon at Third and
Jackson streets yesterday afternoon,
sustaining Injuries which rendered him
unable to walk. Officer Carey called
the patrol wagoiil from the central sta
ton and had the man removed to the
city hospital, where it was found his
right leg had been slightly fractured
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SAMPLE STONE WORK
Placed in Columns for the Capitol
COMMISSIONS Benefit.

Cass Gilbert, architect of the new
state capitol, said yesterday that he
had just begun the erection of sample
stone work at the capitol site. Small
square columns will be constructed of
each of the samples of stone submitted
to the commission from various quar-
ters. Displayed in this practical man
ner sample can be inspected with
more satisfaction and with better re-
suits than if presented in the form OF
small isolated fragment lying upon a
table in an architects Office. No selec-
ton, however, among the various
stones will be made by the commission
for several months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
FREE ART EXHIBIT.
Rare Paintings to BE on view at the
Boston.


The Boston will on Monday throw open to
the public for few days free exhibition
of paintings on the second floor of it's estab-
lishment. Included in the canVases will be
Ashley d. NJ. Cooper's celebrated painting,
The Morning of the Crucifxion" The
painting is valued at $75 900. The scene rep
resented is the arrival on Calvary Just be-
fore the Cruciixion. 1t is one of the master
pieces of modern art and its exhibition is
particularly appropriate to the Lenten season.
or course, the figure of Christ is the grand
central attraction of the picture, but the
score or more of other figures who surround
Him afford no less an opportunity for study
and reflection. The sorrowful women on the
right, whose beautiful faces are tear-stained
with expressions of sympathy and horror,
form marked contrast to the brutality and
intensity of hatred depicted on the faces of
the soldiers who are so eager to cruelty Him.
The coloring is superb and the tout-ensemble
presents scene never to be forgotten. Prob
ably the briefest and best description of the
picture was that of Rev. DR.. Gilbert of
Cleveland, o. He said: "It is sermon in
cOlOrS.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

yesterday that the regulations of last
year would be again enforced on the
fair grounds next September. Pool
selling is, of course, prohibited by law
But the sale of liquor will be forbid
den, and all games of chance, fakirs
and similar nuisances, will be barred
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SHE is INSANE.
Rosa Sinbach Ordered Taken to the
Asylum.

Asylum.
Judge Willrich yesterday ordered Rosa Sim
bach committed to the insane asylum This
is the girl who was out on the high bridge
short time ago for the purpose of leaping
off and ending her existence. She was sent
to the city hospital but the determination to
take her own life seemed to become stronger
instead of being overcome, and her mean-
cholia kept increasing. She refused to eat
drink, and force had to be used to COM
pei her to take food in order to keep
from starving herself to death. She seemed
to be watching every opportunity to commit
suicide, and on one occasion had the win
dow open to leap to the ground from one
of the upper stories. 1t was necessary to
watch her all the time. Her case puzzles
the doctors somewhat. She is twenty years
of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
THE PLYMOUTH OPENING.
A Great Programme Arranged by
the Popular House.

The Plymouth will have a grand
spring opening tomorrow, when there
will be especial features to please and
attract the ladies. The management
has arranged to turn the handsome
store into veritable greenhouse, and
in the evening Seibert's enlarged or
chestra is to give the following pro-
gramme:
March. ''Lenox," Howley; overture, Beau
tiful Galathe,'' Suppe selection. 1.-The Passing
Show" Englander: waltz, Columbian Expo
sitien," Herman paraphrase, Annie Lau-
re.'' Wheeler; fantasie. Birth of the Dance, -
Puerner; overture. LA Tzigane," Corbin; Sc
lection, "Amorita, CZibulka; waltz, Fl
ance,' Walteufel; popular medley, Free and
Easy" Wiegand; gavotte. ''Columbine
Woolf''; march, The United States Wheel
TarboX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Maple Leaf Route Much the Qutckes
Addressed by Webber.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a large and
enthusiastic meeting of the young men OF
Hamline was held in the university chapel.
An address was delivered by the eminent di-
vine, Archdeacon Webber, of Milwaukee. He
came at the invitation of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The archdeacon dealt
with the highest type of man, Christ Jesus, as
the standard or measure of manhood. The
university was we'll filed, prominent citizens
from the cities being present
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

between the ankle and knee. Valiant.
who is twenty-seven years old has a
wife and family in Minneapolis, where
he is employed by Gilmore Bros.
at Fourth street and
Ninth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

To California on the "Mapie Leaf"
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western
Railway maple Leaf Route) runs a Tourist
Sleeper via the Santa Fe Route to Los An
geles-24 hours shorter than by any other
line! Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office,
Robert and Fifth Streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Wash Goods.

Two items that will create a
furor i'll town:
100 pieces of the finest Zephyr
Ginghans made III the country,
all in carefully selected styles and
patterns, always sold in st. Paul
for 121a cents Gin Minneapolis at
IS cents), will go today at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Compare the Gordon Hat with cny
other made and then save $1.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
EXCURSIONS SOUTH.
Cheap Tickets From Chicago via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Pennsylvania Lines.
H. r. Dering, A. G. p Agt., 24S
South Clark ST., Chicago knows all
about them. Address him for dates.
rates and details.
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest
The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
730 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

each. These are our regular
$13. IS and $17.50 grades. There
are only 40 of these, and mighty
few should be left when the store
closes. We cannot send any of
them on approval. Please do
not ask it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Real Estate and Rental Lists

Are a feature of the S u y G | O b e.
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S u n d a y S c. l ob e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Dnck,l,an items.

The entertainment given by Mr..
Cbas. Trent aud Mlsa Maud Fis2el,
III the school house in district No. Is
was success, and enjoyed by a
large crowd. :I~ @ia
: Prof. Mckenzie has returned from
Minneapolis. .s =
Mrs. A. r. Shea visited her daush-
ter, Miss Sybil. in st. Cloud last week.
Mr.. w. j. johnson, Of Litchfield,
who visited friends at Rrookdale
farm last week, returned home Sa tur-
day.
Misses Carrie and .ucle Lisle at
tended teachers examination at
Royalton Saturday.
Miss Edith A. Shea was In Roy al
tor Saturday.
G.. b. and e. FL. Buckman made a
trip to their logging camp Sunday.
They have finished their winters
work and discharged their men.
Adam Shea returned from Duluth
Saturday. ..
Miss Anna Docken is visiting
friends in st. Cloud.
A number of our farmers attended
district court in Little Falls last
week.
Mcleod and Nichols. of Bellevue,
were doing business in town Satur-
day.
Nate Miller, Of Bellevue, was In
town on business last week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Swanviile Items.

The winter weather still.cOntinuea
and the snow Of the past week
makes the sleighing fine. q
Tuesday was election day and Il
large number Of votes We're cast III
IA very serious accident happened
to the family Of Andrew YOndahL
living one mile east Of here. on MOlir
day afternooll. Fhes$old gentleni.lte
and ilis son, a Young man aged
about tWenty-One years, were in tlIs
woods cutting timber Tor ties and in
some way n large limb broke of the
falling tree and came down, striking
both men on the top Of the head.
DR.. Christie, Of Long Prairie, was
called but the young mans head
was SO swollen that the doctor
could not tell whether his skull wls
broken or. not. He was taken to
Long Prairie on Tuesday, where he
still lies in an unconscious state.
The old gentlemen it IL thought will
recover but the young mans case ii
very doubtful.
A. p. McRae nude a trip to Little
Falls on Friday, returning Satur'
day. .5 49,
There is some talk of a doctor
locating here in the near future and
putting in q drugstore.
J. w. COtield returned Saturday
from Little Falls, where he had been
attending court. s.
Arch Balm and son, Of Lake
Beauty, visited Monday with Mrs
Biggerstaff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Trade Conditioss.

7 The duh season that started In
with the beginningOf the year II still
l,nh,.,ken, and the past week has
been very quiet In all lines Of bnsi-8
ness. owing to the cold weather and
poor roads. Al. dealers are now
looking for"nrd tO the opening OF
spring. aud do n,,Cs expect any ma
terial change III ,trnde until It arrives,
which from present Indications will
he considerably later than last year.
The local -four ma nufacturers hay
advanced the price Ut -four 20 cents
per barrel during the past week.
There hhs been no advance In wheat
In that time. hut they claim that the
price uf -four has heen too low to
correspond with the price OF wheat
for the past three or four weeks, but
as the advance In the latter, was
considered only temporary, the man
uiac,urers did not think 1t. advisable
10 follow 1t with An advance In -four.
However, It IL now evident, they
claim. that wheat will not ~, much
lower than the present prices and an
advance IN tiour w,sa necessary. VI
There are hut f,sw ther changes II.
quotations Veal has dropped nearly
one cent, and while the quotations
on butter and eggs are the same this
r,ooL tharo is ~, a1pnNntI ff,,. them
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
MOTLEY VILLAGE.

President, i. II. Baker: trustees \ /
!. L. t,ritchlow. John Wicklund, Esi ''s
Knudsen; treasurer, Geo. W Mt'sher N 'l1't 4
recorder, w. N. Benaon; just,cesss ss1!l Z,
the peace, Chas. H. Hodge. A L Y;
Cole; constab bles,: G.. A. smith,, .. d. "a II
Brown. a
MOTLEY TOWN. sg
Supervisors. "A. u. Cole, chAirn,atIlli q
W.. H. Benson. ,'has. swanson: q z q:
treasurer. +. d. Newkirk; clerk,
ClAs. II. Hodge; assessor, Geo. NJ
Brentner; justices ot the peace. =
:B. ThumpsOn. Cyrus Deav.r:: con- tl
stables, Geo. W.>MOsher. Il. "a. Fran.
cisco. - s I35
!. + RANDALL,
Supervisors, s. s.. Lang gma.le'
chairman; Ell. Buchanan. Aiher,
Peters; treasurer, :. e.. Cnchrhn,'
clerk, To. Smith: .lrsessnr. ChaA
Regnell; JUSTICE of the peace. H "A
Decker; constable, Alhert Sch Wttlkee
;{tjtl5;yg CUSHING. sS9
Supervisors. sAnurew Lund, I. Y
Negard. jacob SDrensUn; treasurer
@. B. Cook; clerk. D AMvas; asses'
s.,r, Isaac Anderson: Justice Of ti,t
peace. p. Nelantler; constable, Chas;,
MOnstrAm. Restraining catlle, no
=. ..s@:ss @ X. slsf.s~ CLouGH. 1t$ ss
Supervisors, f.. ). Hall. chairman;
Thos. Rouse. Frank Singer; treasurer
RObt. Ashton; clerk IV,oH. Peterson;
assessor. A. ROhinsOn: justice Of TIN
peace, j. j.. Reynolds: constable
John Martin. I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Arch Balm and son, Of Lake
Beauty, visited Monday with Mrs.
Biggerstaff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
ls0yalton Items.

MIR. HI. Galley returned Friday III
Hast week, hale and hearty, from his
extended vlait on business down the
road. 9ss,5 A; g,s. 55s2s
Mrs. =. schwartz stt,.,kt the aftpr-s
Enonn train for MelrOse Last F riday.
home ,On ,lcrOnntO Of the
SERIOUS illness III her father. .,s {,
On Thursday last the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. *. Nelson died. The
poor little one. " AZ sick y long time
and suffered i great deal. The fuHer-
al was from the house Friday. Rev.
Richter Ofticia ting. III l.. ..:,5 4, ~ 5
w. RI, Jones Il seriously III with
the qninsy. Billy will soon be out
.agnin as lie never was tlOwnpil vet
for any length of time.
OneSnf Princetnn's leading citizens.
Mr.. Head. visited In th,a village
Mundny. ,,sltsI Il. s;.,ss s.s sst, II, s.9s
4 Mrs. Rnnham.. and children, ar
rived on TUESDAYS train. Her.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farnhnn'. and
her many friends welcome her
heartily. u s5$ Il 4, n. s.fAs,t!
" Frank Lawson hna hia new hh'ise
go we'll under way that he has
moved In. M n .ssss .' n Nj. @5.95
q John lambert md hia mother
Ihave moved hack from Sis old place
snnd are settled down, in their old
nome On Center street. I
j. H. Seai wna In; the village Satnr-
clay hUltling trachars' examination.
2He reports his health improving.
The cnuntvsNperintend has n,nnv
friends in this village who rejoice
with him. & t. ,5:sis, 1. ~ :. :.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haynes. OF
Iowa, are in the village, the guests
gof Mr.. and Mrs. Ober. 5s4 il TN
n. Friday, last. in. answer tOicall, a
Ecpucus was held ut the engine house.
There was a very light attendance
And by universal consent 1t was
that the old officers, both
Village and town. would he ,.iven
another term. The caucus carried
R0ut the understood views of the I,et,-
with tie exception ot imsticeship.
ilominAting r. * ('arIer for Justice
the vi,lage tick .lantt N ltlesa
fand r. X. Carnes IN the township
'This arrangement LETT Justice
Dfngoo elected to he a private citizen.
From the effects of Fridays caucus
a low rumbling war sound was
heard early Saturday morning.
That omnibus sound increased until
the morning OF election. The justice
run himself against Carnes In the
village, and himself and Hedges
against Miles and Carnes in the
township. Result:
@ VILLAGE.
5Presi(1ent-J. Leons1ale 1a4 votes.
Council-B. Fietsa'n 1S2 -
N. p. Fidler 1873
j. Sjoberg 133 9
Recorder-H. M. Logan 121
Treasurer-Chas. KhOda 1874
jus tice-Wm. DragOO majority.
Constal,les-A. A. Morrill,, H. s.
Rice.
E&e. TOWNSHIP.
Superylsors-Fred Lakin, Chair
mar: Joe Leigh, Geo. Chapman;
clerk. A. W. Swanson; treasurer, A..
e. Wilson; assessor, Chas. Gillpat-
rick; justices, r. K Carnes. W..
Hedges; constable 9, A. A. Morrill,, H..
Roller.
The day was stormy and the vote
light; 1874 cast in the village ana l91
in the township. This election dem
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Conductor Stevenson, who has
been on the Sank Centre Northern
branch OF the Great Northern since
1T was built, was discharged last
week, and no reason given. Several
other branch line conductors were
ct OUT the same day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

0nstrAtes tbat ItoyaltOn can unite.
can do lD,isint4ss II, "a businesslike
manner; aud Will shoulder To rl,t'til-
der work for the upbuiitlinR Of 0ur
lost preatAgp and proud pserOxative;
the banner Republican town NJ in
Republican Morrison county.