davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

honorable body. They appreciate his
kindness, and, when at loss what to say
in future reports, will gladly avail them
selves of his valuable counsel.
Very respectfully, L. A. GILBERT,
Chairman Finance Committee.
A Committee on German made verbal
report. The report was received.
The committee on H III School made
verbal report. The report was accepted
and adopted.
The Committee on Music made verbal
| report. The report was adopted.
Inspector Benz from the Committee on
Insurance submitted lengthy report on
the insurance of the different school
buildings.
The report was adopted and referred
back to the Committee to have the insur-
ance placed as reported.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton the
Secretary was instructed to ask the Comp
troller to furnish his last years annual re-
port, and that he be requested to furnish
the same as soon as possible. The Secre-
tary to compile the new organic law and
the different reports and have five hundred
copies of our annual report printed for
the use of the Board Adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Ker-
ksr, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton,
Schifmarn, Berlandi, Donnely, Mr.. Presi-
dent.
The matter of blackboard stating in the
new school houses was referred TO the Com
mittee on Property with power TO act.
The bill of Mr.. Roche was referred back
to the Committee on Property.
On motion of Inspector Donnelly vote
of thanks was rendered to the Hon. G. D.
Kerr, the only outgoing member of the
| Board. The motion was adopted By rising
vote.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton a vote
of thanks was rendered 20 the Hon. Joseph
| Oppenheim, President of the Board, for
| the fair and impartial manner in which he
| discharged his duties as presiding officer of
the Board for the last year.
After complimentary remarks from In
spectors Gilbor+. Benz, Murphy and Will
gus, the motioA meso adopted by rising
| vote.
Bills for the month were read as follows:
John Dowlan, $153.3O; LaBerge &
Thomas, 1910, A. J. Trumbull, $40; Rey-
nolds y COBB, So; Averill, Russell Il Co.,
$500: Wilson & Rogers, $11279; Wilson
& Mon house, $3.50; Prenderga5t Bros,
$685.; William Zollmann, 1926; Wncken
& Roemer, $21; Adolph Poirier, $13 70;
Charles Anderson, S17O5; the st. Pau! Gas
Light Co., $3.50; John Matheis, $3.50;
j. L. Fox & Co, $2,5O0; Myers & Finch, 50;
j. H. Bryant, $128.75.
Allowed and ordered paid by the follow
ing vote: Yeas, inspectors Murphy, Will
gus, Kerker, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert,
Hamilton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Donnelly,
Mr.. President.
| Adjourned. J. G. DoNNELLY,
! Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Thomas ". Keene

favors US with return engagement, play
ing Richelieu on Friday night, The FOOLS
Revenge at Saturday matinee, and Richard
III last night. His Richelieu brought out
all the powers of the versatile young ira
gedian. The changes of emotion and
passion of the Cardinal are so
abrupt and so diversified that
only the most talented can accept
ably produce them. In this respsctit is
perhaps theIfmost difficult role which Mr..
Keene has attempted. The fact that the
play is no more popular in the west may
pretty safely be ascribed to this, but Mr..
Keene's amazing versatility has beyond
speculation enlisted for him among the
lovers of the legitimate in Minneapolis
packed houses should he portray the char
acter next season.
Mr.. Keene's support has been deplor-
ably weak. He lacks leading lady woe
fully. Miss Story Is an actress of medi-
OGRE merit. entirely too much Of the wall
ing stripe. The company is generally
made up of young talent and the young
men have an unpleasant amateurish
smack, and too much disposed to rantIng,
defamation and vociferous shouting. Par
ticularly was this true Of Eugene Moore
who was generally cast in most importan!
: rules.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

16@18c; turkeys, dressed, 16@1Sc; live
13@14c; ducks, dressed, 12@14c. Dressed,
beef, sides, good demand, 915@924c per
ID; hind quarters, 10@1O1ac; fore quarters,
$3.50. Veal, 10@11c per 10. Mutton,
10@ lie per 10.
Live Stock-Cattle, quoted 5000 for
the best; 5@519c for medium grades;
5000 for COWS and butchers stock; in
good supply. Sheep, shorn, 1890; I'M
shorn, 59515c. Calves, ego Hogs 1913
@6 per hundred,
Apples-supply fair; choice, $5.5O@6
per blu in small way; 85c per crate;
medium stock, $2@3 in small lots.
Lettuce, SOC per dozen lunches. Green
peas, $1.50 per crate. Pie plant, &c per
Id. String beans, rather slow, So per bu;
Wax beans, 1925 per bu. Spinage, $2.75@
4.50 per Dbl; $1@1.25 per box. Beets, 75c
per dozen. Green onions 25@30c per
dozen punches; 75c per box. Bermudas,
slow sale, $175@2 per crate. Cabbages,
Sc per crate. Tomatoes, rather slow, 75c-
@1.25 per box. Squashes, 5O@6Oc per
dozen. Asparagus, fair demand, $4,000
per dozen. Cucumbers, 4Oc@$1.60 per
! dozen.
Besns-aand spicked navy, very slow,
$2@2,25 per bu; Mediums, $1.5O@L75;
dirty and common lots, 75c@$1. Dry
peas, $1.25@ 1.50 per bu.
Green onions 40@45c per doz punches
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
minneapolis Markets.

MINNEAPOLIS, June lowing to the
rain which prevailed all day slight feel
ing of depression was observable on
change to-day. Yesterdays prices gener-
ally adhered to, $1.14 being bid for No. 1
hard wheat and $1.1415 asked. For No. 2
hard Slip was asked and cent less bid.
with bidders securing about four cars at
their price. No. Northern was held at
$L12, with Sill bid, and sale of two
cars effected at the former price. Corn
was SIC for No. 2. Oats in fair demand
at 40@43c. Hay in large demand at $1O@
1850. Bran was 25c per ton in advance.
with good demand. Shorts, firm and in
advance equally with bran.
Slight fluctuations we're noticeable in
commission houses. Butter of best quail
ity declined about one cent with no great
demand. Dressed turkeys, cents per
pound less. Dressed beef in good demand
with prices nominal. Veal, probably q
cent less per pound. We quote:
Butter-Prime creamery, 2O@22c per
pound; fair creamery, 10000; choice
diaries, fair demand, 16@18c; fair dairies
13@16c; fair TO choice print, 12@16c;
jar butter, 10@ 15c; roll, 100 15c; packing
stock, Ga &c; grease butter, 3@5c.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh, 15c.
Strawberries $3,5O93.75.
Vegetables poor demand,
30 q 40c per bu. Potatoes, rather weak
good stock, 500 40o per bu. in small lots
from store; IL car lots, ESQ SOC, very light
demand; sweet potatoes from store, Mus
catines, per bbl; Jerseys. 5G5.5O.
Chickens, receipts small; live
l2@l4c per Id; dressed, demand fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Pence Opera House. .

This week Col. Wood promises to Guido
himself, if it were possible, in presenting
especially fine attractions. The past week
has been a season of really good business,
but has lacked the dancing usually expect
ed and very generarly desired in vaude-
vile productions. This week the manage
ment well make up for lost time in this re-
spect, SO to speak. The Crimmins Broth
ers, well and popularity known upon the
minstrel stage, and Green and Lawton,
the celebrated sketch artists, Harry Field
ing and Maggie Walker, Miss Nellie
Brooks, vocalist, and the great opera
bouffe duette, song and dance team
Charles and Essie Crayons, will
| furnish the olio and the three act realistic
drama 'Yacup;or the Peddler's Story" will
fill the bill for the entire week, including a
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon matt
nee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
THE COURTS.
District COlIFt.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR

SHA-SAAh A1-A-h CALLAHAN
Before Judges Young, Koon and LOchren.
In the matter of the assignment OF John
B. Hanson for the benefit of creditors to
James I. Elwell; continued one week.
O. Parkhurst & Son VS.. j A. Murray
defendant and Elias Fetlerling garnishee
motion for discharge of garnishee denied
Conchand Chant VS.. j. A. Murray de-
PENDANT and Elias Fetlerling garnishee;
motion for discharge of garnishee de-
MED.
The j. I. Case Plow company VS.. G.
Billiard ct ell. and First National bank OF
St. Paul garnishee of Defendant Billiard
referred to D. M. Scribner to take dis
closure of garnishee.
Richard K. Moye, surviving partner, ETC.
VS.. William F. Hurlbut ct al; order of
confirmation signed.
Eliza Murphy VS.. Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway company; continued one
week.
SarahI. Shauer VS.. Peter R. Shauer; con-
tinued one week.
Menard Brothers VS.. o. Hanson, defend
ant and Northern Pacific railroad com
pany garnishee; partial disclosure of gar
nishee taken and case continued one week
for further disclosure.
Virginia Nichols VS.. Alvin II. Nichols
divorce granted.
Josephine Butler VS. George N. Hedder.
ly; continued one week.
George Reising VS.. R. G. Culbertson s.
Co.: order TO show cause; discharged.
Charles P. Stevens VS.. Thomas B. Walker
continued one week.
Martha A. Whitney VS.. julius Whitney
cause tried and divorce ordered.
Alfred 81. HedderlY VS.. Downs & Baxter;
motion for new trial denied. Appeal from
taxation of costs. Taxation by clerk re-
versed. Objection of defendant sustained
Charles NJ. Palmer VS.. j. Edwin Irwin
and Phosa McAllister, garnishee; con.
tinued one week.
G. A. Carlson VS.. J. A. Rushford and
Louis T. Menage, garnishee; garnishee
failing to appear, ordered that he be de-
faulted.
Anna Mary Fisher VS.. Rudolph G. Fish
er; defendant permitted to answer upon
payment of $40 costs within five days.
Murray, Warner Il Co. VS.. F. NJ. Plein;
ct. al; continued three weeks.
The State National bank of Minneapolis
VS.. Fred P. Clark; continued one week.
Anna Maria Apt VS.. John Apt; applica-
ton for allowance partially heard and con
tinued one week for defendant to procure
counter afidavits
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
j. G. Farrell VS.. Fred Wheeler, ct al. anc
II. o. Wiley; transcript of docket from
Becker & Co.; fled.
William Schmidt VS.. Chase & Miller
plaintiff appeared and filed complaint
action for Judgment to put lien upon log;
for $84 wages.
George F. French VS.. c. H. Bates; trans
cript of judgment filed and execution
to sheriff issued.
John Cherry VS.. Trip and Bradbury
and S. G. Robinson, garnishe; affidavit fol
garnishment filed.
Charles Hyers VS.. John Smidt defendant
and John T. Blaisdell, garnishe; affidavit
for garnishment filed.
Eugene A. Bassett VS.. Nils. P. Nilien
gren; plaintiff filed complaint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

before Judge Ueland.

In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Baldwin, deceased; petition for settlement
and distribution filed. Hearing July 2.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Ander-
son, deceased; inventory filed and allowed,
and order for creditors to present claims.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
W. Crosby, deceased petition for settle
ment and distribution filed. Hearing
July 2.
In the matter Of the estate of Ole Reno,
deceased; petition for letters filed. Hear
ing June 25.
In the matter of the estate of G. c.
Washburn, deceased; decree assigning
one-third of real estate in Minnesota to
Jeanette Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand,

The season at the Grand Opera the past
week has been especially brilliant must
oally and dramatically. On Tuesday and
Thursday night, and at the Thursday mat
inee, witnessed without parallel the most
brilliant musical festival which Minneapo-
lis has ever enjoyed. Theodore Thomas,
the greatest of managers, with his grand
orchestra composed of sixty eight pieces,
and every performer solo artist, was a
treat never to be forgotten. Each house
was packed to overlooking, netting the
management big profit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Mime
apolls Warehouse and Storage company
and of the International Ditching Machine
company were filed yesterday in the regis
ter of deeds Office. The general nature of
the business of the first shall be the storage
Tor hire of merchandise of all description,
the erection and maintenance of ware
houses to conduct the business of ware
housemen.
The general Office and place of business
will be Minneapolis. The corporation
shall continue for twenty five years from
May 18th last. The capital stock is $780,
600 divided into 1000 shares of $50 each.
The highest amount of indebtedness shall
not exceed $4,000. The incorporators
| are Thaddeus M. JOY, Frank Savage,
Amelia II. Joy, John NJ. Miller all of this
city. The business of the Ditching Ma
chine company shall be the manufacture,
sale, operating and lease of ditching ma
chimes. The time of commencement is
June l and it shall exist for thirty years.
The amount of capital stock is $1,000,000,
which shall be paid in as the board of
directors shall order in payments of not
less than 10 per cent. of the amount OF
stock subscribed. The highest indebted
ness shall be 100000. The names of the
persons forming the company are: R
lowry Pentecost, A. G. Archibald, I. T
Harrop, James A. Ferguson, D. Fulton and
M. II. Mckenzie all of Minneapolis, where
the business will be carried on. The
capital stock shall be divided into $4,000
shares of 500 each. The following are the
officers: R. Towry Pentecost, president
and treasurer; I. Z. Hsrrop, vice president
James A. Ferguson. secretary,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
The Medsn1 Murder.

The readers of the GLOBE will remember
that short time ago, Gustav HaIstad, of
Medina, this county, died from the effects
of a beating, alleged to to have been given
him by four men named respectively, Mel
son and Chester Haines, Otto Soderberg
and Peter Peterson, who we're shortly af-
ter arrested by the Minneapolis detective
force and placed in charge of Sheriff
Stoddard to await the action Of the grand
jury. Geo. IL. Robinson, who is
employed as counsel by Otto Soderberg
procured writ Of habeas corpus and
served it Friday morning upon the sheriff,
making it returnable yesterday morning
at the district court. The case was contin.
ued till the afternoon of yesterday when it
was argued and submitted and the decision
is awaited for with anxiety by all parties
Interested in the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Disbandment of the Revolutionary Arm

NEwBURG, n. Y, June AT Fishkill vii
lage, this afternoon, was celebrated the
centennial anniversary of the virtual dis
banding of the revolutionary army by
Washington's order of June 2, 1888, fur
Laughing non-commissioned officers and
soldiers who then struck their tents and
marched to the old cantonment and from
there left for their homes. The weather
was beautiful and there was very large
attendance. Addresses were made by ex-
Judge John J. Monel, of Fishkill, Judge
Theodore r. Westbrooh of the supreme
court of Kingston, James G. Graham, OF
Newburg, Benson J. Losing, the historian
and others. Statutes were also fired
There was a procession and vocal and in,
strumental music, and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Il Wo,,.D,.,s Tie,y of Ease Bail.
Ida A. Harper.


It is very entertaining spectacle. This
being the first time we ever witnessed the
game will have to be excused from describ-
ing the innings, the outs, the hot grounders,
the high flies, the fouls, the scores, the
muffs, etc. Please excuse us, and read
about them in the daily papers. 1t is not
as funny as circus or a camp meetinng.
but much more orderly than the latter
There was big field ana number of men
in what looked like ''undress" uniform, It
was white when they commenced and sever
al different colors when they finished. The
other club wore regular blue stockings but
they didn't look very, very literary; on the
contrary, limb seemed to predominant
over brain-and there was not so very
much limb. After tossing ball backward
and forward for an hour and half while
we sat and broiled in the sun, the game
| was called. It seems to consist of a man
who stands in the middle and throws ball
| at one, with a bat who misses hitting it
nearly every time. In the meanwhile,
some other men are trying to run from
one base to another without being caught
something like the PUSSY -wants-a-corner'
of our childhood days. When these men
fall, head over heels, plough up the ground,
get their hair full of sand, and their
| clothes all over dirt, then the audience yell
and applaud and the men sit down on d
bench to cool; some fellow calls out
''stretch;" everybody stands up and
stretches and then the game commences
again. When they do this eighteen times,
the game is over, the players get sponged
off, and the sinners start on the home
stretch. This is not scientific descrip-
ton but you must look in the proper de-
partment of the papers for thai.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Furnished Rooms.

Smith's"F Furnished Rooms" party will ap-
pear at the Grand on Friday and Saturday
evenings and at Saturday afternoon
matinee. The company is reported good,
and the comedy is too we'll known to re-
quire introduction" not for four dol
larsr'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Griges' GIveerine saIve.

The best OF earth can truly be said OF Griggs'
Glycenne Salve, which is q sure cure for cuts
bruises, seaids, burns, wounds and all other
sores viii positively cure piles, letter and all
skin erup1oss. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refand- d. Only twenty-five cents For
sale by P. j Dreis, corner Ninth and ST. Peter
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
The MendeLS6OhnS.

A grape vine telegram brings the intel
ligence to the GLOBE that an interminable
dissatisfaction has taken root, sprung
up, blossomed and ripened into q
bitter fruit in this organiza-
ton. The members are greatly
displeased with the management, David
Blakely, and it is reported the upshot of
the affair will be, Or inevitably must be. to
at once disband with the hope of again
perfecting new and more healthy organ
ization under better auspices
The general complaint so far as the
grape vine can learn, is from the alleged
fact that the manager has used the Iabors
of the club to put money into his purse"
and the sums are reported
not to have been incon
siderable. Whether David really has feather
ed his nest, the grape vine is at loss to vouch,
but the indications go to confirm the re-
port. Packed houses at extortionate pr1-
ces have resulted at each and every enter
tainment given by the the club, represent
ing thousands of dollars and the talent
which had to be paid for could make but
and insignificant hole in the net proceeds.
ANOTHER COMP LIANT.
Another complaint which certainly
should be given some recognition comes
from La Crosse gentleman who
was lured into attending the Thomas fes-
tival season, by the fowerY ADVERTISE
ments spread broadcast throughout the
northwest. Reduced rates were secured on
railways to Minneapolis to accommodate
all outsiders who wished to enjoy the feast
Of music. The gentleman referred to
accompanied by two ladies arrived in
Minneapolis just in time to learn that the
seats TO the Grand had all been secured by
others. He was informed, however, by
way of consolation, that the management
had stepped out and purchased
back 100 tickets, out at
such price that they could not be sold for
less than $5 each, i. e., $15 for the party OF
three. The La Crosse gentleman looked
upon the scheme as savoring much of a
big, big swindle. How manager could
| step out and purchase back 100 seats from
miscellaneous people in a comparatively
short space of time, is certainly q matter
not easily compromised, and has natural
| ly led to the conclusion that those So seats
were 'fxed,' and for the especial and sole
benefit of the manager, David Blakely.
The GLOBE gives the report for what it is
worth, but vouches for the truthfulness of
| the S. ticket portion thereof, with the hope
that Mr.. Blakely may be able to explain
| away serious charges placed upon him by
an angry public, to everybody's satisfac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.l

Samuel Randolph, larceny of carpenters
tools from j. j. Currier; committed thirty
days.
VIM. Austin, vagrancy; discharged.
Rosa Bull, assault with dangerous
weapon; discharged.
G. lyman, keeping a disorderly house;
dismissed.
George W. Poole, larceny; dismissed.
Chester Haines, Nelson Haines, Peter
Peterson and Otto Soderberg; murder;
continued until Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
After the DiIatory insurance Companies.

After the DiIstorv Insurance Companies.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-On the 10th of
May the state auditor sent a circular letter
to about fifty insurance companies outside
the state, notifying them they had not
conformed with the law in failing to send
in annual reports and that unless they did
SO by June they would forfeit the right
to do business in the state. All of these
companies have sent in satisfactory re-
sponses, except the following: The Con
necticut Fire & Etna Life, of Hartford;
| the Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
Protection, of Baltimore; Knickerbocker
Casualty, Metropolitan Life and Manhat-
| tan Fire, all of New York; Mutual aid
Association, of Frederick City, Nd; Allan
tic Fire, of Brooklyn; Franklin Fire, of
Philadelphia; North America, of Phila-
delphia; Georgia Home, of Columbus;
Mobile Fire Department, of Mobile; I'M
perial, of London; London and Lanca-
shire, of Liverpool; Queen, of London;
| Royal, of London; Scottish Commercial,
of Glasgow. Civil suits will be instituted
against the above named companies for
| doing business in the state in violation of
the law. All the companies have security
deposits in the state treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

c. II. Lucas, the popular caterer, has rented
the lunch counter at j. E. Booths place, the
Yernanda, 259 Hennepin avenue, near Third
street, and viii be glad to serve his customers
and the public generally. Drop ia for dinner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

2WHoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar
ticles can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

The Kassop, Dodge county Republican
has entered upon its seventeenth volume,
and grows in vigor as it grows in years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

Red Wing Argus, May 81: Mrs. Gov. L.
F. Hubbard one day last week slipped on
one of the walks about her residence in
this city, dislocating the knee cap and
straining the muscles. She is confined
to her bed on account of the injury, with
the prospect that it will be some time be-
fore she fully RECEIVERS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
\ World Wants Proof.

''The proof of the pudding is the ea:iog
thereof,'' and not in chewing the string which
ties the bag. Therefore, take DIR. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic. L cures all blood disorders, tor
pid liver, sick headache, costiveness, and all
diseases of the urinary organs. The best ape
tier and tonic known. Sold by P. j. Dreis,
fifty cents per bottle, corner Ninth and st. Pc
ter streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Trough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles ,chipmonks,
gOphers. 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS

HPFTCE-No. 6 Washington GcenVe, OPP
sosite NtcOtlefs House. Office hours from q
a. ~. 20 I00'cIOcHsp. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

Harry Lucas, having leased the restaurant and
lunch counter at 253 Hennepin avenue, would
be pleased to have his friends and the pt bile
know that he is prepared to serve them wi h all
of the delicacies OF the season on short notice.