davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
a CASE OF SMALLPOX.
The Victim a Swede and Stranger
in the City.
The Residence Isolated and the Case
in the Pest House.

For the first time in four years Mime
apolis has case of genuine smallpox, but
every precaution has been taken to prevent
a spread Of the disease, and the physicians
who had anything to do with the case feel
hopeful that the dread disease will not
spread. Yesterday afternoon Health
Officer Quinby was notified that a man at
the house on the corner of Thirteenth
avenue south and Washington avenue was
confined to his bed by disgust
ing disease, and that the people.
in the house were afraid to
go near him. The person bringing the in
formation to the health Office insinuated
that the disease might be smallpox, as
there were symptoms of that foul disorder.
DR.. Quinby promptly sent for the mayor
and number of other physicians, and held
a consultation, the result of which was that
they went to the place in body, and there
found their worst fears realized. The man
was suffering the most intense agony, and
was tossing from side to side in his bed in
delerium. He was made as comfortable as
circumstances would permit, after
which the physicians proceeded to
vaccinate every person in the house and all
who had been exposed. The mayor then
isolated the residence and placed guard
around it, after placarding it to warn all
persons that there had been smallpox
there. No one will be permitted to ap-
proach the place, and the utmost caution
will be observed.
Last night, acting under orders from the
mayor. DR.. Quinby caused the man. his
clothing and all his belongings in fact, to be
removed to the pest house out beyond Cedar
lake. where he will receive the best medical
treatment possible. The house was also
fumigated and refumigated and everything
done that could be. Some ten or twelve
| persons have been exposed, and to further
the safety of others they will not be
allowed to 60 out upon the street for some
| time to come. The man who is now at the
pest house arrived in the city the oath of
last month, seemingly in good health. He
is Swede and laboring man in fairly
good circumstances. His name could not
| be learned up to late hour last night, and
the people at the house did not know where
| he lived before he came here. The streets
are now in very good condition and fairly
clean, and those having them in charge
will be instructed to see that more than
ordinary care is used to keep UP their order
of things. No expense will be spared to
| confine the disease to this one case, and
the mayor requests the hearty cooperation
of every citizen in their laudable endeayors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.

FL. M. Carpenter will soon open his stone
quarries at Pipestone.
City school teachers will be paid this morn
ing at the high school building.
Winecke & Doerr have purchased Clark
restaurant and taken possession.
Plans for $43,0 900 church has been adopted
by the First Congregational church.
Frank NJ. Nye, brother of Bill Nye, was adj
mitted to practice in the courts yesterday.
The Albino convention will be the feature
at the Seventh street museum next week.
An interesting program has been arranged
for the concert at Armory hall this evening
Fred Schroeder, arrested for selling fish
without a license, will contest the case June
l6.
Maj. Henderson says he has not yet given
up the postofice, and will fight to the bitter
end.
The names of the men who jumped from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
4 Brace Of Tramps Relieve Citizen Of
Dubuque of His Gold Watch and
a Sum of Money.
The New Theater to Be Finished and
Open to the Public Sept at a
Cost of 100000.
Several Students Graduated from the
High School-A Test Case Aga1nst
the Butchers.
che Visit of the Yardmasters--A YER
dict of 5000 Against the
Motor Company.
a ROLD ROBBERY.

Tramps Relieve a Dubuque Man OF
His watch and Money.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock w.
W.Ustick of Dubuque was taking his after
noon nap, sitting in chair on the porch OF
the house of his son-in-iaw, Royal F. King,
near the Lake of the Isles. Suddenly he
felt his neck roughly grasped, and opening
his eyes saw that he was confronted, by
two tough-looking men, one OF wnom
asked where's your money" While
one man choked and pounded him the
other went through his pockets, taking
gold watch and chain and 81 in money.
Mr.. Ustick struggled to his feet and man
aged to call for help. AS he did so the men
hastily dropped him, and, jumping off the
porch, ran away. Mr.. Ustick said he was
so surprised that he can hardly give de-
scription of his assailants, who had the ap-
pearance of being tramps. The watch was
valued at 1925 and bore the inscription,
Presented to Deacon w. W. Ustick by
the First Baptist church at Dubuque, Ia,
1884 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
WILL VISIT EVERYTHING.
The Yardmasters Propose to Make
Clean Sweep.

The members of the Yardmasters' Mu-
tual Benefit association will this morning
go to Fort Smelling at $50 and spend half
an hour there studying military tactics.
Minneapolis will next be visited where an
hour and thirty minutes will be spent.
The party will then divide into squads of
fifteen each, and accompanied by the pro-
prietors of the mills and the head millers.
will visit the great flour factories,
taking great care to avoid catching
pantaIoons in the machinery. After roam
ing around the city for two Or three hours
and gazing at the beauties of the West
hotel, the party will go to Lake Calhoun.
via motor, and from there to Hopkins and
Solbeig's points, where boats have been
placed at the disposal of the railroad men.
Dinner will be eaten with Mr. Waite of
the Excelsior house. At Lake park a ball
will be held. The party will break up at
II and the whole party will return to st.
Paul at 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

J. E. Sackett returns to Chicago this even
ing.
George R. Clark arrived from Chicago yes
terday.
H. P Wood, of Sank Rapids, is putting up
at the West.
Mrs. Rust of Oakland, CAL, is the guest of
her cousin, Mayor Ames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Supervisors Of the Poor.

At the monthly meeting of the poor board
yesterday. the superintendent reported
S77S.13 spent in relief work. There were
Is patients in City hospital May 1, % sent
during the month and "a remained on June
1, the cost being $65O.31. There are IS in
mates at the poor house. Total expense
of the month, SO, 1914. In the matter of
burrying the pauper dead, the committee
reported the work satisfactorily done under
the present system, and advised against a
change. City undertakers were present
and urged division, among them, of this
work. but the subject was recommitted
without action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Rutcherx, Licenses

The butchers still maintain that the
ordinance licensing them will not hold
water, and have for several days invited a
test case. In order to decide the matter in
its legal phase, Mayor Ames yesterday in
structed Sergt. Kelly, the license inspector,
to bring an action against a prominent
member of the Butchers association. Ac-
cordingly, evidence was obtained against
A. Shoemaker, the secretary, and an
action will be commenced to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
-Tbe Resormed church synod.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 1.-THE
synod of the Reformed church adjourned
at noon to-day to meet next year at Cats
kill, N. Y. The synod declared in favor
of temperance, but voted down a resolution
trying to put it on record as in favor OF
prohibition A committee of five was ap-
pointed to make overtures to the Reformed
church of the United States looking toward
a union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
GERMANIA PARK.
The Garden spot Where the Tur-
ners Are to Hold Forth.

ners Are to Hold Forth.
Germania park is one of the summer re-
sorts of which Minneapolis may well feel
proud. 1t is on the banks Of the beautiful
basin of water lying between Western ave-
nue. and Sixth avenue north, seemingly
specially endowed by nature for park pur-
poses. 1t is on moderate slope and mostly
wooded by natural growth of timber.
This tract with lake frontage of about
1900 feet, was purchased last fall by Her
man Westphal, the bonanza ice dealer.
Plain, matter-of-fact, everyday sort of a
man is he to external appearances, but
lying latent in his makeup was a fondness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
FOURTH DISTRICT POLITICS.
Nobody CON Declines.
To1>a All araV exa

Nobody AnxiOus--koOn Declines.
Tom Ankeny Mentioned.
G. H. Petit, chairman of the Fourth
Congressional committee remarked yester-
day that he did not propose to issue the call
for the convention for some time yet.
ST never saw so little interest manifested
concerning such an important Office" said
he. ''Gilfllan called to see me the other day
and never even referred to the convention.
Loren Fletcher hasn't said a word, either,
and if the candidates don't care, don't know
as I should be very much exercised. The
campaign will make trouble enough, and it's
Just as well that the unpleasantness should
be postponed.
s'I haven't given politics much thought
YETI said Sam Hill, who last time took an
active part in the congressional fight 1.-THE
only man whom the Democrats might elect
would be E. NJ. Wilson. DR.. Ames might
pull through, too but it would depend upon
the man the Republicans put up
JUDGE KOoN DECLINES
ST am not a candidate said Judge NJ. B..
Koon very decidedly. 81 am not in the
hands of my friends and don't consider that
I have received very loud call to run-un-
less you can regard Eustis as vox populi.
He's about the only man I have heard say
anything about my running"
Is ANkEN4 MODEST?
There has been some little talk in the
past fortnight which connected the name of
A. T. Ankeny with the nomination for
congressman. Even SO good a paper as the
Journal has constantly referred to him as
candidate for the postoffice, whereas it is
his brother, Jon. j. Ankeny, who is DESTROYS
of that honor.
II know nothing Of my candidacy for con-
gress,'' said A. T. Ankeny yesterday, land
didn't even know there was such a thing
The man who goes from this district should
have about $4,000 to spend. No, I know
nothing about it. State politics? We'll. be-
lieve the Democrats will carry the state, but
/ dislike to see the party making any discred-
liable illusions. 1t has the best chance to go
right in on its merits and win. 1 believe that
if the farmers should nominate their own
ticket the Democrats would win.''
FLETCHER CONFIDENT.
Loren Fletcher has an abiding confidence
that he will be the next congressman from
this district but he persistently refuses to
worry himself over it.
81 will get the nomination and the people
will ratify it, he said confidently. "I am an
old politician and know what / am about.
Early convention or late convention. it is all
the same.
AMES SILENT.
Mayor Ames was caught eating his sup
per at an uptown restaurant.
~ think, en- the whole had better keep
quiet,' he sand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Exhihits Granted Eree Entrx

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchilds has instructed the collector
of customs at New York to grant free entry
to 1877 plaster casts of ancient sculptures,
which are expected to arrive at New York
in short time, for exhibition at the indus
trial exposition to be held at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A CETY,s DUTY DONE.
Another Glass Successfully Gradu.
ated by the High School.


ated by the High school.
The commencement exercises of the Min
neapolis high school were held at the Grand
opera house, last night, under very favora-
BILE auspices. The young ladies were pretty,
the young gentlemen manly, and their
parents were proud and happy, While the
literary efforts were cOmmendable all
around, but oh! in that gay and brightly
clad audience, little ripples of superheated
air were waited playfully about and the
mercury danced merrily at the top of the
tube, anywhere about 100. Flowers dropped,
pretty null and tulle Wilted and
laces and linen sunk mournfully
down in that pretty cremetary, and still the
exercises went bravely on and the audience
applauded and famed in alternative. The
thirteen girls and two boyS-in school par
lance-the former brave, in cool white. and
the latter uncomfortable in broadcloth and
high collars, occupied the stage. Supt o.
V. TouSley was conspicuous figure in the
center, flanked by President Northrop, Of
the university, and members of the school
board. The graduating class was as FOL
lows:
Martha V. Ankeny, Liz zie I. Cullen, Annie
NJ. G. Draper, Douglas A. Fisk, Lilly Ham
mon, Hattie NJ. HAYES, Margaret G. Hender-
son, Bridget I. Hayes, Lizzie L. Hanke,
Sarah B. Lucy, Elizabeth A. Paine, Milton
Rex Mary Z. Stevens, Martha P. Smith, Ber-
tina V. Taylor.
The exercises were short and interesting
Music by Danz and prayer preceded and
concluded them. Douglas A. Fisk had the
salutatory Grafton and spoke of True Sue
cess" Mary T. Stevens had the valedic-
tory address, ''Literatures Debt to Ad-
versity." President Northrop addressed
the class on Education in the West. :"
Supt Tousley presented the diplomas and
the exercises were over.
Tonight the annual alumni reunion will
be held at the high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE GRIM Es CASE ENDED.
Plaintiff Secures a Verdict of $4,000
Against the NEotOr COMPANY


The suit of Georges S. Grimes, Justice of
the peace in the town of Greenfield, against
the Minneapolis, Lyndale & Minnetonka
Railroad company to recover $40, 900 dam
ages, was decided in the district court yes
terday, when verdict for So, 600 was found
for the plaintiff and judgment ordered
entered. The case has attracted consider
able attention on account of its popularity.
The suit was instituted last winter, and
was the result Of Mr.. Grimes being elected
from a motor line train and injured to some
extent on Jan. 1, 1886. He claimed that
there was no reason why he should have
been put off, and further claimed that he
possessed the right to ride with his family
on any and all trains run by the company,
by virtue of an agreement made between
himself and the company in May. 1888. In
his complaint Mr.. Grimes alleged that the
the ejectment was done at the instunce of
managing officer of the road with the in
tention of injuring him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Amos For Governor.

u
weeks past, that A. A. Ames of Mime
apolis has long regarded the office of mayor
as mere stepping stone to something
higher, and that it was understood by
prominent Democrats throughout the state
that victory il the municipal campaign
meant Gov. AmeS next fall.
sit is useless to attempt to conceal the fact
any longer" said one of the mayors friends
yesterday, ''that Ames will be the party can
iidate for governor. We are not nominating
him now, but are simply presenting the many
reasons why he can carry the state, and why
he is the only Democrat who can do it. He
has rallied around him the labor vote, and
has united the Scandinavians sOlidly in his
behalf. He is in sympathy with farmers, and
they are looking to him as the Moses who
will lead them out of the political wilderness.
He will get the support OF the rank and file,
and will not be antagonized by any of the
warning elements. Kelly will not oppose
him, and Doran dare not do it, We will wake
up some fine morning next October to find the
state Democratic and AmeS governor
How will he conduct himself in the i'm
pending war against the bosses?'
81 think he will be against Doran and neu-
trail as far as Kelly is concerned, but on this
I can't say. He is sturdily independent and
will no doubt be guided by his own ideas OF
right. The side he takes will turn out the
right one in the end, for he is a political Mas
cot just now
This gentleman is also authority for the
statement that plans are already laid
for Democratic state ticket, to be headed
by Ames and 20 have representative Scan
dinavian, Farmers alliance and Knights of
Labor men respectively, for leading places
on the ticket.
''This,'' he jubilantly exclaimed, twill
sweep the state and sound the crack of doom
to the fossils and mossbacks Of the Republi-
can party. When 1 say Knight of Labor,
mean worklngman, for the Knights, as a
body, are severely out of politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
NEackeY RecoYers.

Before Judge Young yesterday the case
of Frank ]. Mackey against F. A. Fisher &
Co., contractors, to recover $4,000, was
concluded and verdict returned for the
plaintiff in the sum of So 500. The suit had
its origin in an accident which occurred in
front of the Mackey-Legg block some time
ago, when pedestrian fell on the defective
sidewalk and sustained serious injuries. He
sued Nh Mackey, as the owner, and got
$4,000 damages. The amount was paid
Then Mr.. Mackey sued the men who put
down the sidewalk where the accident oc-
CURED. The suit was an interesting one to
attorneys, inasmuch as it establishes prec-
edent which Gmay save private individuals
and the city many thousands of dollars,
which they would otherwise have to pay out
as damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
GOOD AND BAD

Coth1ng is alike made SELL it plain that Clothing
sold in establishments where paid dealing
rs at such places the buyer invariably gets sndled
Win guilty conscience these people,
always resorng device to deceive the public
story told and needs remarkable memory
truth We doing the Northwest Clothing
Men and Boys Our low and honesade goods making
new trade day All
latest
wonder where Perhaps you
and better made than tailor Perhaps
dollars knows universal advertising otdestroyed
faith in human nature If believe that anybody
strong statement ruthu then carefully
column Ifyou advice think keep
money in pocket while help fill money
you accept advice will find out that tell
are always at home ready to welcome Try
BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
SIZZLING IN THE SUN.

A whitening simoom darted down upon
Minneapolis yesterday and shot the mer-
curry up to So in the shade. 1t was per-
fectly torrid, and the stone sidewalks SHIN
mered in the heat. The dust in the streets
trembled, and when the drops from the
sprinkling carts struck it the water boiled
and steamed. 1t was three collars hot,
some tleshy men exclaimed, and the day
hadn't been equaled all winter.
A. B. Chamberlain said he lost flesh during
the day at the rate of ten pounds an hour.
He expected to be reduced to 500 if the week
held out.
Burt Aldrich wrung out his mustache,
bathed his hands in the water and remarked
he had no use for the seashore with the salt
water close at hand.
Major Camp stopped perspiring long enough
to gasp out that "he predicted it would be
hotter'n this after awhile The ambiguity
of the statement caused hot drops to chase
each other down his hearers backs.
Fred. A. Smith carried a sponge in each
hand to catch and absorb the perspiration that
poured down mis- arms.
Calvin w. Clark said it was harder work to
live this weather than when he was street
commissioner at $3.50 day.
Matt Walsh said ''taXes and death are said
to be certain" and added that if this weather
held out the latter would be swift as well as
sure.
George B. Hall said the sun had the throttle
wide open and a clear track. I'D make a
good waste brush to-day
But if these representative fieshy men suf-
fered. the thin men pranced along in easy en-
joyment.
P. D. Mcmillan thought something of get
ting out his buffalo coat.
Tom Lowry shut all the doors and windows
of a street car, to avoid the cold draught.
Jim Long ran into the GLOBE office to know
if it were true family had frozen to death
on the fats.
Jim Robinson said it was fine real estate
weather-stiffened up prices.
Judge Donahoe thought his political
chances would lose their chilly aspect if this
weather held.
I. J. Janney appeared for the first time this
season without a fur collar.
Lew Redfield said the weather made the
wheat tough, but for his part he enjoyed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Am Early Convention.

Judge L. M. Rand was corralled yester-
day and asked for information.
II don't know thing" he pleaded. "All
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

ers can have laundry facilities of the city at
city prices. The Cascade Steam Laundry will
run their own steamboat, calling at any Hotel,
Cottage or Camp to get and deliver packages.
Send orders to H. G. Mead's Excelsior Cy-
plus Boat House, Lake Park, or ]. r. Pur-
chase, Proprietor, Minneapolis.
J.R. PURCHASE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

TTTAT Until you are constitutionally tired and you
fisIIV will not find any place where Coffees Teas,
nUlsl Spices Baking Powder and Extracts are
Avenue South. Cofees are roasted ground and pull
verified daily Teas of the best and latest mporta-
ton, including Mayune's, Congous, Formosa, Young
Tyson, Imperial, sun-dried basket, fired and green
Japans Don't fail to get Of those fancy lib baskets
s: g 81: s e: =: : :; RAYS TEA STORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
WHY THE SEA IS SALT,

Geikie says: The salt of the seals all de-
rived from the waste Of the rocks" All
over the earth water is disso1ving salt out
Of the rocks, so that the water of our
springs and streams all contains more or
less SALT which is ceaselessly poured
into the ocean. The sea gives the water
all back again in yapor, millions of tons
day, but the salt remains. The Atlantic
Ocean contains three and one-half Of salts
in one hundred parts Of water, while the
Dead Sea contains something like "a
parts Of salt. The two last days Of this
week, June IL and IL, any man can put
$1,000 into the u T K and get a. $40
Suit. See them in our window It is the
surest bargain of.the year. Only for two
days at the U T K, Corner Nicollet Ave-
nue. and Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
AMPS SuENr,

Mayor Ames was caught eating his sup
per at an uptown restaurant
II think, en- the whole, had better keep
quiet,' he SAID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-17
[Seleeted for the Capital by VIC. T. u.
SAVING The HOME.

1t was as If a great peril bad sud-
denly overtaken the loved ones with
out--as though. in the graphic words
of Jeremiah-'death had come and
entered into their palaces to cut off
the children from without, and the
young men from the streets And
what was left for woman to do2
Nothing, but to hasten to the scene
of danger, dragging ber work with
her, maybe. but going, true to the
strongest instinct of human soul.
Some have said to these women.
"Stay at home, and make home pleas.
ant, and all will be well.n Didn't
they stay at home. until the tide of
sin set in so far as TO bear them of
their feeiY
What was the use to stay at home
aHy more, and make home pleasant
and CHEEKY, aud spread the evening
meal, and light the evening lamp,
when the husband and son for whom
all this was done, were down in the
saloon?
The day came when a woman's
housework took her out into the
drinking holes OF the city, aud sent
her even to the platform -TThe
Pledge and The Cross.