davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
PERSONALS,

c. F. Cate, of Window, is at the Ryan.
Chief Inspector James went to Duluth
yesterday.
oGen. Martin Chadler, of Red Wing, was in
st. Paul yesterday.
John r. Johnstone, of Blainerd, and fam
lily are at the Ryan.
Hon. c. P. Gregory, of Saltwater, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
F. Il. Dykeman, banker Of Sleepy Eye
was in town yesterday.
c. P. Carpenter, Dakota country editor,
visited st. Paul yesterday.
P. It. Kayanagh and Dennis Ryan returned
yesterday from an Eastern trip.
Hon. A. Barto, of Sauk Center, was in St.
Paul yesterday on G. A. r. matters.
Col. G. G. Edwards, of Spring Valley,
stopped at the Merchants yesterday.
Capt F. W. Burnham, of Fergus Falls,
called at the state auditors office yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townley, of New York, is
at the Merchants visiting her son, John L..
Townley, of Parker, ToWnley & Gale, attor-
neys.
P. II. Mott, civil engineer of ST. Lawrence
county, New York, and formerly surveyor
for the Chicago IL Northwestern road in this
state, called on Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner Todd yesterday.
Sheriff Nils NJ. Holm, of Meeker county,
was in st. Paul yesterday ON his returnfrom
Saltwater whittier he escorted James Car
rington, sentenced to four months in state
prison for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SANITY CITY DOINGS,
The st. Paul Knitting Works
Plant Gutted Yesterday
by Flames.
Railroad Commissioners and
Officials Discuss Rates
Informally.
A Large Class Will Graduate
at the High School
This Year.
Summary Of One Days Doings
Gathered From All
Sources.
KNITTING WORKS BURNED.
About 100000 Damage by the
Fire of Y esterday Morning.

The factory of the st. Paul Knitting
Works company at st. Paul Park, seven
miles down the river on the Burlington
road, was completely Quilted by fire early
yesterday morning, entailing loss OF
about 100000, covered by $4,000 insur-
ance. The st. Paul fire department was
called upon for assistance, and Chlef
Black dispatched an engine and truck,
with a full crew, but when they arrived
at the Park the fire had done its
work. Some of the manufactured
goods on the first floor were
saved, perhaps $1,000 worth, but the
remainder Of the stock, the machinery
and the building are almost total loss.
The building was OF BRICK, three StOr-
les high. 150X100 feet, with an l. OF nifty
feet. and cost S17,500. 1t was insured
for $4,000. The machinery was valued
at S25, 600 and insured for $4,000. The
stock of manufactured goods and raw
material represented between 100000
and $50. 900. and was insured for $4,000.
The factory employed about seventy
five persons, a majority of them girls,
who will be thrown out of work for
short time. Temporary quarters have
been secured in st. Paul, and
as soon as machinery can
be put in place the work
will be started again. The company is
under bonds to the st. Paul Park I'M
provement company to the extent of
SIS, 900 to rebuild at the park, and work
on the new factory will begin imme-
diately.
The fire is said to have originated in
this way. The power to operate the ma
chinery is furnished by the hydrO-car-
bon process, crude petroleum being
used for fuel. A few days ago the
supply pipe leading from the
Oil tank to the generator became
leaky. and the oil dropped into the
water, covering the floor of the air
chamber. In building fire under the
auxiliary boil yesterday morning some
Goals fell into the mixture of oil and
water, and the oil was ignited. The
confiagratiOn might have been averted,
but the fireman fled, and in few mo-
ment the flames had communicated to
the factory itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
STORES AND SHOPS ON FIRE.
A $4,000 Blaze at South st. Paul
Last Nioht.

Fire originated in Flint's saloon on
Concord street, Sonth st. Paul, at 10
o'clock last night and spread to the
adjoining buildings, wiping out a
whole block, in which were Theodore
Klett's wheelwright shop, Stapf Bros
carpenter shop. and Gus Kings board
ing house. A fire engine from the Wat
trous factory, located there, was brought
out, and a stream from the river put in
play upon the flames. Noteman's livery
stable was on fire several times, but was
saved by hard fighting. The Grand ho-
tel, just across the street. was also
threatened. At l o'clock this morn
ing the fire was under control.
The total loss was about $4,000
Mr.. Flint is the heaviest loser. A part
of his building was used as a meat mar
ket, and the entire stock, together with
a considerable quantity of wet goods in
the saloon, was ruined. 1t was not
known just how the fire started.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
DONE IN DISTRICT COURT.

Richard Lutfman has sued Phillip NJ.
Rose for S94.72 on a note.
Gordon & Ferguson have sued Bird
Bros. for SLID, goods sold and deliy-
cred.
The case of Orlo Rogers VS.. William
X. CASTOR, was yesterday submitted to
Judge Kelly for decision.
The David Adler & Sons Clothing
company has sued Bird Bros. for S1,215
for goods sold and delivered.
Edward Sheehy ct al. have sued James
J: Sheehy ct al. for an accounting and
division of certain small real estate.
In the case of the st. Paul Collection
Bureau VS.. S. nj. De AIenial, the jury
gave plaintiff verdict for S146.33, before
Judge Wilkin.
The case of Mary Hoban VS.. Matthew
LeithauSer, for damages for personal
injuries inflicted by vicious horse,
was dismissed.
In the case of William Kacerowsky
vs.. Frank f. .Shanda ct al, Judge
SimOnS yesterday entered an order dis
missing the order to show cause.
The case of Terrence McCauley VS..
The Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie tS
Atlantic Railway company, for personal
injuries, was dismissed by Judge
Wiliin.
Before Judge Brill the case of Doro-
thea Sather VS.. NelS j. Ness is on trial.
Mrs. Sather'S husband was killed in
Ness stone quarry and she asks $1,000
damages.
The case of Norman Wright ct al. VS..
Elizabeth j. Woodward ct al, is on
trial before Judge Kelly. 1t is an ac
ton to quiet title to lot 26, block s, Sum-
NIT Park addition.
In the case of Frederick M. Catlia VS..
Marintha Higgins, Judge Simons filed
decision declaring that Catlia was en-
titled to no relief. Judgment was en-
tered for defendant.
Louis NJ. Sandberg has sued James E.
Dore for specific performance of real
is lot 4, X. p. Lewis subdivision of
block LOG, Lyman G. Dayton's addition
to st. Paul.
Hattie Murphy has brought suit
against Emil Reber for a partnership
accounting and the appointment of a
receiver; also that Reber be enjoined
from interfering with the partnership
property and moneys.
Following is the jury call for to-day:
Annie Gregg VS.. John W. Gregg, Annie
Gregg VS.. Gregg & Griswold, Edward
F. Maybee VS.. John J.Morton, Margaret
Flaherty VS.. The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company and The Minneapolis 81
st. CrOix Railroad Company, Bigne d
SorenSon vs.. Patrick Cahill.
Farwell, Ozmun; Kirk d Co., corpo-
ration, has sued Harriet A. jackson ct
al. for a division of the north eighty
feet of lot 2. block "A, BaZille q Roberts
addition to West st. Paul; the north
eighty feet of lot 2, block 23, Marshalfs
addition to West st. Paul. The prop
erty has a frontage of eighty feet on
Eaton street, and is valued at 81, 2,039.39.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

How He Succeeded-Anoth Fish
Story-The Old. Tramp's Solilo-
guy on>Decoration Day.
A Frenchman who lived in LIE Sueur,
couldn't marry because he was pueur;
so with tears in his eye, he bade his
sweetheart goodbye, and threw himself
into 'le Sueur."
81 made my money by having no
friends" was the startling remark of
a wealthy, and comparatively young
citizen of st, Paul. II came here not
great many years ago, alone. L
had always been accustomed to
having many friends, and so
much did l think of them that l cared
not to make new ones here. 1t was
quite beneficial. l had no friends to
carouSe with and the money would
have spent in this way was saved.
That's the secret of my success. Now
that am independent l can make as
many friends as | wish and enjoy them.
My friend, don't have too many friends
until you succeed in business"
-
.'When l read John Baugh's fish story
in the GLOBE" said Bas Armstrong,
sit brought to mind conversation !
had with that same old farmer. He
was not at home when l called,
so | strolled idly along the banks of the
little babbling brook that ran by his
place. Soon | found him seated on a
rock, fishing. Wishing to become ac-
quainted, inquired:
Il say. old man, how deep is that
brooke"
''Eh?" without turning his head.
Il asked, how deep is that brooke"
He was silent a moment, then said
deliberately:
"WaI, sir. Eve bin livin' right var
nigh onto nineteen year. | hev thrOWed
st4ne into that ar brook livery mornin'
an l niver see one come up agin."
~
'Ah me-" sighed the old tramp in the
GLOBE tower Wednesday. as he watched
the memorial procession moving away
in the distance, ''how well do | remem-
Der the Decoration day used to know;
how whole towns would come forth, and
the day be observed in all the glory of
its purpose. Then it was that every
little children, instead of rOmping idly
DER the green, stood by the
graves and gave their little rose.
In fact, spirit of solemnity
prevailed that was wellnigh oppressive,
yet far from grumbling or standing idly
by, all were willing and eager, and
gladly Joined in strewing flowers DER
those silent mounds. But, alas! 'Tis
not so now. With all due reverence to
yon moving body, it is mere pigmy as
compared with those / think of. Thou
sands of people watch it as though it
were circus or a mysterious
something with which they have
nothing in common. The shopkeeper
steps without his door, sees the process
sion pass, then turns he to his wares
again with scarce a thought. Why is
he not one of those marching men, and
why are not those people who line the
walks patriotic enough to march be-
meath that grand old banner? All me,
cannot hide from my old eyes the fact
that ere long yon veterans will be laid
to rest. Then who will be left to honor
those who walked the plank of civil war
and bought our liberty and happiness
mid fields of blood and carnage? Alas!
none. This sweet memory is growing
fainter each succeeding year. A few
years hence twill be but faint recOl-
lection, mere shadow in the water
And then, sad am / to think, the Amer
ican spirit of forgetfulness will stir the
water and mar the shadow"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
IN SHOULDER STRAPS.
Changes and Orders for tn
Offers of the Regular Army,

Changes and Orders for the
Offers of the Regular Army.
The war department has directed that
the companies of the Fifth and Nine
teenth regiments of infantry be filled to
their maximunl.strength.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to
take effect to-day, June l, is granted
Capt. William NJ. Van Horne, Seven
teenth infantry, Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo.
First Lieut.. Fayette W. Roe, Third
infantry, is announced in orders as aide
de-camp on the staff Of the brigadier
general commanding the department of
the Platte.
Hospital Steward John A, Murray. u.
S. A., is directed to report to the COM
manding officer of the Eighth cavalry to
accompany the regiment to the depart
ment of Dakota.
First Lieut.. Charles M. Truitt, Twen-
ty-frst infantry, Fort Du Chasne, Utah,
is ordered to report in person to Gen.
John e. Brooke, commanding the de-
partment of the Platte, for duty as aide
de-camp.
Gen. Brooke has selected First Lieut..
Solomon E. Sparrow, Twenty-first in
fantry, for the duty of recruiting officer
1Ul tiC uC pdl 1iIiOHU VI tuO ldttC, dI L VI u
Sidney, Neb., in place of Capt. Joseph
w. Duncan, Twenty-frSt infantry. re-
lieved.
The retirement of Inspector Gen.
AbSalom Baird, U. S. A., Aug. 20, next,
will promote Col. Roger Jones, now in
spector general of the division of the
Atlantic; and it is the universal opinion
in army circles that Capt. Henry W.
Eawton, of the Fourth cavalry, will get
the junior vacancy in the corps.
Cards are out for the marriage of
First Lieut.. James A. Irons, Twentieth
infantry, Camp Polar River, Mont, to
Miss Florence Farrell. of Leavenworth,
Kan, where the wedding will take
place, June Z. Lieut.. Irons is at present
on duty at the school of application,
and is an officer highly esteemed in the
service.
Troop M, Ninth cavalry, is relieved
from duty at Fort Washakie, Wyo., and
will march via Green River City, WyO.,
to Fort Du Chesne, Utah, and take sta
ton, relieving Troop E, Ninth cavalry,
which will then march by the same
route, using the same transportation, to
Fort Washakie, WyO., and take station
at that post.
Gen. Brooke has ordered that the duties
of parade, drill and instruction must not
be overlooked or omitted during the tar
get practice season; all must be carried
Oh together. When necessary the drills
may be reduced to one each day, and
that made as short as half an hour.
Mounted drills for cavalry must never
be omitted, when the weather permits,
except Saturdays and Sundays.
A general court-martial is appointed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
THE DEACON's DAUGHTER.
Annie Pixley's appearance at the
Grand Before q Good Audience.

-. Pretty Annie PiXley, ,one of the bright
est of sOubrettes, was greeted by
splendid audience last night when she
appeared in ''The Deacon's Daughter"
The role of Ruth HONEYWELL, the daugh-
ter of simple-minded New England par
ents, is humorous and at times pathetic,
giving Miss PixIey broad opportunity
to display versatility as leading come
dienne. She plays the part to perfec-
ton, and makes it what it is-charm-
ing, refined, and simple. Her per-
sonal attractions lend much to the
role and her singing and graceful dane
ing won repeated encores. However,
there are few who had not rather see
her in "M'Liss." M. G. DAILY as the
deacon, did excellent work, and W. G.
Reynier, William Cullington and May
Thompson were decidedly good. To
night the "Deacon's Daughter" will be
repeated. Saturday matinee and even
ing Miss Pixley will appear in the IA
miliar old play of ''M'Liss, The Child of
the SierraS."
The sale of seats for Miss Eta Haw-
kins, who appears in ''The Main Line"
next week, will open this morning at 10
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, for
which the following named officers of
the Seventeenth infantry have been de-
81. Greene, Thomas Sharp and William
P. Rogers, First Lieuts. Daniel III.
Brush, George Ruhlen, George H.Roach
and Robert w. Dowdy, Second Lieuts.
Edward |. Grumley, John A. Lockwood,
Edgar S. Walker, Charles Ii. Muir and
James l.. Druien. First Lieut.. James
NJ. Burns, Seventeenth infantry, has
been assigned to the court as judge ad-
yOcate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
yisory committee, Theodore Wallace
Nn1Ir Yorlr

yisory committee, Theodore Wallace,
New York.
In regard to the establishment of a
newspaper as recommended by the
contingencies committee, the following
delegates were constituted committee
on that proposition: ii. Clausen, II. III.
Reuben, e. c. Obermann, w. ]. Lemp
and Emil Schaundein. The following
additional members of the association
were announced: From st. Paul, NJ.
Funk, William Banholzer, E. brewery,
Stahlman Brewing company and Haus-
ser Mailing company; from Minneapo-
lis, John Orth Brewing company, and
Gluck & Son, brewers. This concluded
the regular business session of the con-
1vention, and after. adopting resolutions
lthe members of the arrangement COM
mittee, motion to adjourn sine die was
adopted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SINGING FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
The Benefit Concert by the Or
pheuS' Choral Society.

pheus' Choral Society.
Several hundred people attended the
benefit concert of the Orpheus Choral
society last evening at the First Baptist
church. The various selections were
well received and everything passed off
very pleasantly, except that Mrs. G. II.
Hallowell was prevented by sickness
from rendering soprano solo, which
was to have been her part on the pro-
gramme. The first part of the pro-
gramme consisted of choruseS by the
society, soprano solos by Mrs. Thomas
Yapp and Miss Emma Nilsson, tenor
solo by j. Gregory and an aria from
Handel by Mrs. A. c. Krieger, with
chorus by the OrpheuS' society.
The programme of the second part
was as follows: Glee, Orpheus So
ciety; bass solo, anchored" B. Still
well; glee, Autumn Song" OrpheuS
society: contralto solo, ''The Raft"
Mrs. Krieger; bass solo, THE Last
Muster" J. L. Whelan; glee, "The
Parting Kiss" Orpheus Choral society.
Thomas Yapp acted as musical di
rector, f. Q. Swasey was organist, and
Mrs. H. W. Buford very acceptably
presided over the piano. The proceeds
will be devoted to the benefit of the
of the deceased Walter Ii. Read, late
musical direct tor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
New Cornorations.

Two companies filed articles of incor-
poration yesterday with the secretary of
state. They are:
The Jasper improvement company, of
Jasper, Pipestone county, Mimi, with
capital stock of 100000 and limit of
Indebtedness of 5000 The incorpo-
rators are John NJ. Spicer, Willmar; f.
A. Sherman, Sioux Falls, Oak; Philip
F. Poorbaugh, Jasper, and Thomas A.
Black, John W. PoOrbaugh and Edward
n. Davies. of Pipestone.
The Twin City Soda works, of Mime
apolis, with $4,000. Stephen B. How
ard, John E. Richardson and j. r..
Chrischilles, all of Minneapolis, are the
incOrnOratOrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

the next annual meeting. The invita-
ton from Minneapolis was accepted.
The meeting will be held the last week
in August. An invitation to take trip
over the 800" road was accepted, and
this will be part of the programme for
the meeting. A letter was read to the
effect that the Missouri State Editorial
association would send a good-sized del
egation to the Northwest on an eXcur-
sion, and stop would be made in st.
Paul. The date of their coming was
not fixed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

August Repl1e, an old member of st.
Paul Typographical Union, No. 80, who
left this city in November for Southern
California, with the expectation of re-
cuperating his health, died Wednesday
night at Los Angeles. The remains
will be brought to st. Paul for burial.
He was a brother of Mr.. Repke of the
Smith Printing company. He was un-
married, and about forty-fve years of
age. His death was caused by con-
SumOtiOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

through at the butt, and from 100 to $50
feet in length, making it possible to fur
nish heavy bridge timbers of any de-
sired length, to which this fir is pecul-
iarly adapted.
ST. Paul people will regret to loose
from the community such men as Col.
Griggs and Mr.. Foster. but wish them
good luck in their great undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following parties: Andrew
Benson and Jennie Nelson. Thomas
Jebb and ellis A. Salisbury, John
Mesenbourg and Annie Brookman, John
NJ. Gilligan and Edith Aldrich, l. g.
Sargent and Catharine Nelson, Jacob
Minea and Katie OFT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
nnire at GIORE counting rOOm
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

AT meeting of representatives of
the Minnesota State Editorial associa-
ton held yesterday invitations were
presented from Minneapolis and Still
water to make those cities the place Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Pat KilIen's Benefit
Editorial Excursions.

Saturday evening, June 2, at Market
hall. A big list of attractions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Rocks in Dead Mans Pockets.

The body of the man found in the
river near Spring Park was examined
yesterday by Coroner Cadzaw, OF Da-
kota county, and ordered buried,
there being nothing to show its
identity. The man was apparently of
medium age, about five feet six inches
in height, weighed 135 pounds, had dark
hair and full, red beard. He wore
suit of dark material, with a red flannel
shirt and heavy boots. 1t is probable
that the body had been in the water
several weeks, as it was considerably
decomposed. Several large stones were
found in the trousers pockets, pointing
to possibility that the man may have
met with foul play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
The Greatest Mind Reader

And fortune teller that has ever visited
this part of the country is now at 467
East Seventh Street. Madam Blanch
is her name. She is reliable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Supreme Court.

In the supreme court yesterday the
three following cases were argued and
submitted:
Henry B. Beard ct al, appellants, VS..
n. z. Clark, respondent.
Wilhelm Radke, respondent, VS.. The
Winona d st. Peter Railway company,
appellant.
Lydia Peterson, respondent, VS.. The
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway
company, appellant.
In the case of State ex rel. K. NJ. Muir
ply ct al, VS.. j. n. Bernier ct al, an
order was entered quashing the writ of
Indictment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

No article of household supplies is
more important than Platt's Chlorides,
the disinfectant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Delightful Office for Rent.

Total, forty-two permits. $3.50,
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ius. Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
OFF FOR TACOMA.

Griggs, Foster and Other Capital
lists Start for Their Great Timber
Fields.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-08-10

TEEB2 never has been a Presidential
candidate SINCE tLa government r'o8
organized nominated tor Tbs second
tern. whose candidacy excited 80
little enthusiasm II uis own party as
that Of GEovEB CLEVELAND. Tie
reaaol5 are obvious. Tbs man 15c1-
self ID utterly incapable o1 arou6ns
enthusiasm even among tnoas who
enjoy his patronage. A solid ,a9.-
fish, N0rose, reticsnG. opiuon2.a~
man, destitute OF personal character
istics as q stump, lie replts. 8521 her
than inspires even the sam3-aace ol
enthuiasn1. When to this ID added liz
tpct that he is a political dictator
lie aslf-conat:tuted boss Of bis party
"a arbitrary, heedstrong and imp
lacable dsspot, whose political sup
remacy ia Q thing Of pure accident,
maintq med Ly all the methods Of &
tyrant, together with that Other
fact that hereprcsents policy upon
which all the members of his party
are not agreed-a policy which j. a
un-AmericQn, and as antagoni8,-c K
The best interests Of the rank anC
I file Democracy IS it is stupid; wher
\ AL this is considered, it is not diff
\ cult to account for tho absence O.
enthusiasm in his candidacy..-
\ Champion.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-08-10

TIKI refusal Of Senator Colquitt,
Of Georgia, and several other moss
backs, to invite Congressman
Mckinley to address the Southern
Chautauqua is an example Of the
progressive New South. The most
rabid free trader, balIdoozer and ex-
rebel will be given a respectful hear
ING in any towrin the north Of west,
set this is an era Of good feeling.
What are you going to do about IL ?
Why just grin and bsar it. The ra-
publican party gave the defen8eLess
Negro ever to the hands Of those
shlvalric gentlemen, now lot them
suffer ell the indignitios shat may
% heaped upon them. It's very
atting.