davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Lon Harrison will entertain a small
company at cards this evening.
Mrs Stockdale very pleasantly entertained
a few friends last evening at her home, 2741
Second avenue south.
Mrs E. c. Wales S02 Second avenue south,
will give children's party to about twenty
little folks this afternoon.
Mrs. WeitZel entertained her little friends
yesterday afternoon from to O'Clock at her
home, corner Fourth avenue south and Fourth
street.
The wedding of Miss Cora Marion, daughter
of O. p. Marion, and Mr.. ID. Davenport will
be celebrated at the home of the brde-eect,
1916 Chicago Avenue, next Tuesday evening.
Conductor L. C. Hough, of the Manitoba
short line, was recently presented with gold
badge, set with diamonds, the gift of the
Minnesota division of the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors.
Grand Canton No. l, of the Patriarchs
Militant. !. o. o. F., gave the third Of.a series
of social receptions last night at their arnOry,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third street.
About fifty couples were present and pro-
gramme of fourteen numbers was danced to
the music of Sewers orchestra. Refresh
ments were served at ii o clock and the even
ing was passed very pleasantly. A grand
anniversary banquet and ball will be given
by this canton on the first . Thursday in Feb
ruary, to which all the Patriarchs in the state
will be invited.
A masquerade ball and carnival will be
given at Turner hall tomorrow night. under
the auspices of the Scandinavian Pleasure
club. The affair will be particularly interest
ing because of the costumes that are
promised-every province of the Scandina-
Wan kingdom will be represented by ladies
and gentlemen in the peculiar dress Of their
native town. Four valuable prizes will be
given, a diam ond pin for the finest gentle
mans costume, IL gold watch and chain for
the ost beautiful costume worn by lady.
ana tw prizes for the best comic dresses. A
large rowd and great time is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
ROUNDE UP.
The Victim of a Poker Ga me Squeals
--PoIice Court DOings.

s.POllce court EOlhSS.
E. G.. Martin. a middle-aged man, who,
from his appearance, might be taken for a
deacon or a member of the ''non-partisan"
board of trade, was yesterday arrested by
Detective King upon warrant charging him
with swindling ]. H. Brown, saloonkeeper at
SIT Washington avenue south, out of 5000.
Martin was arraigned and gave bail in SOU
for his appearance this morning. Brown,
the complainant states that he was intro
duced to little private game of poker at the
Nicollet house in Room IA. His losses aggre-
gated $780, and he afterwards discovered
that he had been ''done up" by the use of
marked cards. When Martin was searched a
full deck of markers of the grapevine
kind were found on his person, likewise
some bits of sand paper which come in handy
when cards are being dealt from the bot
tom. Several L. o. us and receipts which
Brown had given given were also found.
''Dick'' Roach, a we'll dressed gambler, who
was found in Martins company. was ar
ralgned upon the charge of vagrancy. His
bail was fixed at $50, and after asking the
court whether currency or check would be
preferable, oheerfully deposited the amount
and withdrew.
p. Sullivan, who lives near Lake Como,
vas arraigned upon the charge OF attempting
to pass forged check for $40 upon E. Berg,
clothier, at 500 Washington avenue south
he had anOtner cneck LOT SJU, WHICH nc alsO
presented. Both checks were drawn upon
the First National bank and were signed by
James S. Willis. His examination was set for
this morning.
The examination of Henry Schlenck, the
South Minneapolis butcher, charged with
arson, was continued to Friday.
Charles O'Neil, who broke into S. K. Over
guards room, at 413 Washington avenue
south and stole articles of clothing, waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Segelbaum are in Chicago.
II. J. Baldw in starts to Arizona this week.
Col. John Bunnell, of Breckenridge, is in
the city.
Dr. T. L. Laliberte left for a three-weeks'
visit to Quebec Wednesday evening.
Mrs. N. Golf is dangerously sick with
pneumonia at her residence, 23l5 Aldrich
avenue.
Will Frounfelter, the erstwhile doortender
of the Grand, is now might clerk at the
Nicollet house.
At the Nicollet: , D. LIE Sour, Duluth: j.
W. Stroup, FarLo, Mrs. r. Lordeur and
daughters, Faribaut.
At the West. H. j. Orvill !, Winona; S. 7.
HYDE La Crosse; L. E. Akeley, St. Cloud; II.
L. Starting, d. NJ. Baldwin, Fargo.
At the Clark house: E. M. Stevens, La
Crosse: John Mcnamara, Duluth: G. r.
Simpson, j. C. Varney, Sioux Falls.
At the National: j. B. Howard. P. ]. Neff,
Aberdeen; ]. F. Fahart, Faribault; j. b.
McLareu, L. d. Marshall Crookston.
At the St. James: c. F. Marie, Sank
Centre; F. Rush and wife, Winona: John
Hanny, Eau Claire; Thomas Kelly, Chippewa
Falls.
J. J. Hanahan. the grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived
from the East yesterday afternoon, and is the
guest of members of the order. He will
probably continue his Western trip to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
HIGHLY GRATIFYING.
Y. G. Hush to be Released From HIS
Eastern Endorsements.

The representatives of the Eastern holders
of paper Endorsed by V. G. Hush, who have
been in the city since Monday, yesterday con-
cluded their conference. The determination
arrived at which is set forth in the following
resolution. will be highly gratifying to the
Minneapolis public:
Resolved, That having examined into the
affairs of Valentine G. Hush, we find that he
held securities to u large amount to cover his
liabilities us indorser, and that, therefore, we
Will recommend to our principals that he be
released from his liability as such indorser,
upon his surrender of said securities and GER
tain other assets not essential to his banking
business for the purpose of enabling him to
pay his depositors in full and resume business.
E. P. HOWE. Chairman.
The representatives. it appears, made care
full examination of the condition OF the
bank, and found affairs just as represented.
The iron mining stock offered by Mr.. Hush
was also approved and will be accepted as
collateral. which will release him from in
dorsements amounting to about SiOO.OOO.
With this burden removed Mr.. Hush expects
to resume business and pay all depositors
dollar for dollar. A meeting Of locallcredtors
will be called for Jan. II, when full state
ment will be made. Unless some unforeseen
complication arises the bank will open its
doors shortly after that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
tits Drawing to n CIOse--Kesterday's
Arguments.

BOSTON Dec. 30.-In the Andover heresy
trial this morning Rev. Mr.. Blaisdell, one of
the four accusers. withdrew his name from
the complaints, saying that he vas satisfied
with Prof. Smyth's reply. When the trial
was resumed Hon. Charles Theodore Russell
concluded his address for the respondents.
Ex-GOv. CASTOR followed for the respondents.
The speaker dwelt on the fact that the prose-
cutiou had contented itself with disconnected
extracts from the defendants writings, but
has failed to bring in the evidence of any of
his pupils, of any one who had heard him
preach, and touched upon the grand work
being done by the defendant This closed
the argument for the defense. President
Seelye stated that it was understood that the
compliments would conclude at about noon
on Friday. Prof. Dwight said that the other
accused professors would be willing, after
having very few minutes in which to state
their case. to rest on the arguments already
made. President Seelye said that, if posi-
bic. the other cases would be taken up Friday
afternoon. If not then, on Monday at 10 a. m.
Judge Asa French then opened the argument
for the prosecution, and was followed by
j. W. Wellman. Mr.. Wellman reviewed the
charges against Prof. Smyth in detail. 1--WE
do not believe he said, ''that man can
subscribe to the Andover creed and yet be-
lieve that the Bible is not wholly inspired; that
Prof Smyth does so believe, we have abun-
dant proof in his writings. From these writ
ings it is plain he holds a new idea of the
Bible and of the word of God, and one that is
not recognized in the creed of the congrega-
ton or of any church, Dr. Wellman
claimed the new theology made out inspiration
to have been in the Bible writer's, but not in
their writings. So as these men were so
often in error and sometimes in sin, religious
writings of the same men, according to the
logical conclusions of the new teaching,
might lead to error and even sin. The trial
will go on tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
TWO THOUSAND DINED.
The Annual Dinner TO the Poor
Proves a ROundless Success.

Three years ago the first holiday dinner was
given 10 the children of the city; at that time
800 little folks awaited themselves OF the fea It
yesterday plates were laid in the Casino
rink for 1000. and before the day was over
fully that number had dined. The arrange
ments of the committee had been so well
timed and carefully planned that only
slight delay was experienced, and at II 80 the
tguests of the day were seated-fully 1.40O of
them occupying places at the tables at one
fme There were eight tables spread the
full length of the rink, and to care for them
more than 200 ladies and gentlemen had come
from their homes. representing every de-
nomination in the city. Protestant and Cath
ole. foreigner and native, worked together
TO give the city's poor Il happy holiday, and
the success of the affair is alike creditable to
all. Early in the day supplies began
10 arrive at the rink. A long sde-table was
used for carving, and throughout the morn
ing two dozen carvers were busy in cutting
ND turkeys, hams, tongues and roasts of
beef Great boilers full of coffee were made,
biscuits innumerable were brought forth,
nickles and pies, doughnuts and cakes were
there. and the feast was crowned with pack
aOe of fruit and candy for each of the diners.
Mr. Brackett the chairman of the associa-
zion. directed his forces with the skill of
veteran general, and the ladies worked
quickly and systematically, so that all were
well served. At IL o'clock the streets lead
ing TO the rink were filed with expeetant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
VERY LIGHT SENTENCE.
Nellie Boyd, Convicted of Grand
Larceny. Gets Only Six Months.

Nellie Boyd, the woman convicted some
time ago of robbing Frank Holm of two 500
bills. was brought up for sentence yesterday.
She was dressed IN a sealskin sacque, and
wore a white toboggan cap Of very unique
design. AS she stood at the bar she looked
penitent enough. In speaking of the case,
Judge Young said he was glad that the jury
had recomme ended light sentence, as he was
disposed to co so anyway. II want to be-
lieve, said he, addressing the woman, THAT had
you not been in the disreputable house where
you were you would never have been tempted
to commit the crime you did. If can be con-
WINGED that you will leave your present mode
of living, / should say that you could again
return to the honest paths and be respected
woman. Your age, not yet Is, urges me to
be lenient and therefore sentence you to be
confined III the county jail for six months. -
Tears came into the young woman's eyes as
the judge addressed the fatherly words to
her, and as she left the room in company
with deputy sheriff she broke down and
Sobbed bitterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

One new case of diphtheria was reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S503, 1890.
The real estate transfers yesterday aggre-
gated S291, 1852.
e The Washingtonian club gives a dance this
evening at Ill Nicollet avenue.
The remains of Mrs. Kinney were taken to
Independence, Ia, for burial yesterday.
Hallvard Lee, who gave the concert at Har-
monia hall last evening, is the guest of Judge
Iceland.
The COWBOYS of the dime museum will give
a parade to day. At the matinee candy will
be given to the children.
The postal clerks and carriers were paid
yesterday. 1t took $4,000 of Uncle Sans
cash to satisfy their claims.
Minnehaha Lodge. 1. o. s.. T., viii keep
open house New Years day at their all, 125
Nicollet avenue, receiving from to 10 p. IN.
Watch meetings will be held by the Murphy
club and W. c. T. Q. at 220 Hcnnepin avenue
tonight, commencing at 1880 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served.
Lannie McAfee, julie Mayer, Frank Billiter
and Louis Etzell will play series OF games
this evening at Palmers, 253 Nicollet. Other
experts may also be present.
Mrs Ingrie C. Johnson died at her home
229 Twentieth avenue south yesterday. aged
43 years. Funeral will be held from the FAM
lily residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The annual Sylvester ball of the West Side
Turner society takes place at Turner hall this
evening. Members and invited guests only
are admitted. The ladies of the society will
furnish supper.
Officer Michael Kennedy was recently made
the recipient of an elegant gold watch and
chain from 1.-The Fair Mike says that so
long as be can keep this watch and chain he
don't care what happens.
drunken man in Shaw's saloon, on Third
avenue south, created some excitement last
evening by drawing a revolver and firing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31

several bullets into the floor. He was placed
under arrest by officer Mcnamara.
The concert given by Hallvard Lee at
Harmonic hall last evening was perfect IN all
its details and was attended by a large
audience. The programme was a pleasing
one. and the selections were repeatedly en-
cored.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charley Winsen and Nicolani Johnson. John
Halpayn and Mary e. Goat, Martin Rogac-
zewiski aud Katie Gebas, Frank Benson and
Louisa Ellingson. Eugene A. BasseJt and
Lora Martin, Robert Walker and Emily
Stock.
A well-executed painting, the work OF j. X.
White, waiter of the Hotel Ardmere, repre-
senting a train snow-bouCd in the mountains
on the Northern Pacific road, was on 9xhibi-
ton at the banquet of the Jasper club
Wednesday evening and attracted general
admiration.
Fred ]. Gibson, deputy high chief ranger of
the Ancient Order of FOrresters, was last
evening presented with an elegant gold watch
and chain. the gift Of Minneapolis and st.
Anthony courts. The presentation was very
happily made by DR.. J. T. Lee, and was feel
ingly responded to by the recipient. A
pleasant literary and musical entertainment
followed, which was participated in by Drs.
J. c. Cockburn, A. B. Gates, j. I. Lee, j. Will
son Murray and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
a Severe Snowstornn.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Owing to the
were all behind time. The st. Louis eX-
press ON the New Y ork. Lake Erie & West
ern road was five hours late, and the Chi
cago express, that carries the mails did not
arrive until II O'Clock. The storm also in
terfered with the trains from the South, and
the mails from Washington and all South
ern points were two hours late. The Bos-
ton and Providence mails were also de-
layed about two hours. The through mails
by way of PittSburg failed entirely to make
connections, and the Pennsylvania Central
brought no mails from the far West. The
Northern mails, which are due at GAS, al
rived at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31

children, many of them accompanied by their
parents, all of whom partook of the banquet.
Mrs. Farr and her great family of newsboys
and bootblacks were there and the good lady
demanded praise for her boys excellent be-
havior from all corners. Mrs. Donaldson
happened to find SIX little people whose
great black eyes bewitched the gener-
GUS lady to such a degree that she
thought of adopting the whole family.
Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleves motherly face
beamed with happiness on the vast assembly,
and Gen. Nettleton showed his appreciation
of the good cheer by partaking heartily OF
the dinner. 1t was a treat to hear the happy
voices of the children sing. and in the two
songs on the programme they all Joined
heartily. A printed order of exercises was
at each plate, and was successfully given
The church people and the citizens generally,
who co-operaled to give the dinner. must feel
highly gratitied at its unqualified success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
Po.,poued One Night.

1t has been decided to have the bicycle
races at the Washington rink on New Years
night, instead of New Years eve, as first
stated. Arrangements have been made to
wind up with a grand ball, for which purpose
Willard & Thyle's string orchestra have been
engaged. The races are three in number:
Twenty-mie handicap professional race be-
tween w. NJ. Woodside. scratch; I. W. Eek,
scratch; W. J. Morgan, 220 yards; Albert
Schock, GO yards, and q five-mile amateur
race between E. A. Savage, Hy Schroeder.
james Stockdale and E. J. Hale, and a twenty
mile race, amateur, for the Star champion
ship Of the Northwest, Star bicycles. This is
a great programme and, with ball for a
wind up, everybody should enjoy themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
FRACTURED SKULLS.
Two Men Suddenly MilIed.-An Ell.
eVatOr Horror.

George D. Hooke, gasftrer employed by
f S. Martin 6 Co., was sent yesterday MORN
ing TO the Kenyon-Best block, on NicoLet
avenue, to repair the steam heating appa-
ratus on the fifth floor. He had occasion to
visit the basement and rode down on the ele-
vatOr. standing upon the platform used for
carrying freight. Arriving at the basement,
he stepped Off on q beam and reached back
TO get his tools. The elevator boy supposed
he had gone and started the elevator.
h o0keS head was caught between the ele-
vator and the floor and his skull fractured.
from which he died. An inquest was held by
Coroner Hill, at which the elevator boy testi-
fed that he had called OUT to HOoke twice,
asking if he was ''all right" Re
celving no answer, he supposed that
Hooke had gone and started the elevator.
The jury returned a verdict to the effect that
the deceased came to his death through his
own negligence, but recommended that men
instead OF boys should be employed to run
elevators. and that signals should be placed
in the Easements of buildings. The deceased
was 40 years old and his wife and six children
live at 1920 Pleasant avenue. He was for
merly employed as foreman at the North
Star Iron works, and had worked for Martin
d Co. but lew months.
RUN DOWN.
As the train on the Milwaukee short line.
which arrives at Minneapolis at 1928, was
crossing the fridge this side of Merriam Park
the fireman noticed man walking on the
ties, who moved out to one side as if to keep
out of the way of the train. just
as the engine reached him he
seemed to stumble and fall on his face. The
train was stopped and the body picked up.
Life was found to be extinct, and blood was
flowing from deep cut in the forehead
showing that the skull had been fractured,
death ensuing instantly. The deceased was
evidently a German about As years of age
poorly dressed and penniless. From papers
upon his person it appears that he came from
Germany in 1875 and has lived at Oakdale
Washington county. A letter from his sister
reveals that ne has wife and children il
Germany, whom he had several years ago en-
deavored to induce to come to this country
Coroner Hill will hold an inquest to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
In Trouble.
Buffalo EXPIRES!

Buffalo Express.
Some of the fashion journals are in a
ouandary. The altitude of the winter hats
offered for illustration makes it necessary
either to lengthen the columns of the paper
or reduce the scale of the drawings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
Was Old Enough.

Detroit Free treSS.
He-How old are you, Miss Emma?
Sir-I am old enough to know better than
to answer that question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
harvard philosophy.

New Orleans P.cayuue.
You may set a thief to catch thief; but
if you set hen you expect some day to catch
a spring chicken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31

The attorney for the Pioneer Fuel company
is the attorney for Mr.. Roberts funny, isn't
it?) in this novel suit. Whose cat is it?
JOuN NORTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31

Mothers should always have on hand
bottle of Goes Cough Balsam. Children
take it readily and it never fails to cure.
Thirty-fve cents per bottle at druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
DR.. BRINLEY :!
Az First AV. n, Minneapolis, Minn.

One.half block Northeast West otel
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin diseases.
A friendly talk costs nothing. II inconvenent to
visit the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail or express. free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say 80.
Hours, 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays. IL to p m.
II you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility Dimness of Sight, Per.
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits. Painsin
the Back, etc. are treated with success. Safely.
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat Nose. Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to a class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. CALI or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.