davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
C. r. Gordon. Pres. j. r. Gordon, Treas.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer. DemOnd & Co,
C. r: Gordon. Pres. j. r. Gordon, Treas.

The vast superiority of our
Plush Oyergarments over those
sold elsewhere at the same or
even higher prices, is a subject
of such frequent remark that
you may be interested in know
ing the secret of it.
Our order was placed through
the Syndicate of which we have
told you in the following man.
ner: Full sample lines in the
different styles Of garments
were sent by the leading man-
ufacturers to our central office
for comparison. This line of
samples was then carefully and
deliberately gone over by ex-
pert buyers, who culled out the
choicest styles and finest quail
tiles and placed their orders ac-
cOrdingly. AS aresult we own
the best values in every style
in the market to-day, and guar
antee to save you money in
every instance. We knOWWhat
we have. We know what other
garments are sold for, and we
know a careful comparison
will convince you, as it has
hundreds Of others this season,
of the superior value of our
goods. They are from the
cheapest to the best London
dyes, and are remarkable for
elegance Of style, beauty and
durability Of material and
grace in fitting.
PLUSH SACQUES from $50 to
$3.50. We commend our $27.50,
$40 and S47.5O qualities especially.
They are Silk and M0hair. extra
deep pile, AZ inches long, will not
get shabby on the edges and are
worth, as compared with other gar
ments on the market, from So to
S1Omore than the price.
PLUSH JACKETS S13.50 to $40.
All we ask is a comparison of any,
thing else you can find at these
prices.
PLUSH NEWMARKETS S35 to
$50. Wish we could hang them up
to your gaze through these columns.
MODJESKAS $18 to $22, perfect
beauties.
PLUSH MODJESKAS in the most
stylish shapes of the season.
We have also in Black Box Plush
some particularly elegant things in
PaletOts.
We shall be pleased to have you
compare values with anything to be
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
THE PUBLlC HEALTH.
The Interesting Meeting Soon TO
Be Held in Milwaukee.

The Interesting Meeting soon TO
Be Held in Milwaukee.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Public Health association
will be held in Milwaukee Nov. 20 to 25.
The preliminary programme announces
q variety OF import subjects to be dis
cussed by representative men from
Canada. Minnesota. Wisconsin and
other states. The proceedings have been
so arranged as 10 devote a liberal
snare OF the sessions to the discussions
of questions OF vital importance TO the
members of the various boards of
health. Arrangements are being made
for reduced railroad fare and accOmmO-
datiOns in Milwaukee. and it is hoped
that every board OF health in Mime
sofa will send a delegate to the meeting.
Minneapolis will probably send two or
three delegates. The executive CON-
mittee have selected the following
topics for consideration at the meeting:
1.-The Pollution Of Water Supplies"
1.-The Disposal OF Refuse Matter of
Cities" Animal Diseases Dangerous
to Man." Maritime Quarantine, and
Regulations for the Control of Con-
tagiOus and Infectious Diseases, and
their Mutual Relations"
Among the gentlemen who will attend
from this state are DIR. Charles n. Hew-
lit. OF Red Wing: DR.. 5. 5. hilYingtOn.
Minneapolis. and DR.. d. W. Hand. St
Paul. One OF the interesting features
is the prize of $500 for the best essay on
Practical Sanitary and Economic Cook
ing Adapted to Persons OF Moderate
and Small Means
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Bank clearings yesterday, 1919. DBL 80.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1913. OBJ. 80.
Lizzie Harris will be tried to-day for steal
ing $50 from Daniel Hines
The sale of seats for Emma Abbott has
opened very favorably at the Grand.
AT the next meeting of the Central W.
c. 7. U, Nov. 3. Mrs. L. B. Bradish will read
a paper on social Purity"
The jnry rendered verdict for the defend
ants in the case of Wickham :. Ayers against
Miller q Mckinney for $4,000, for personal
injuries.
Lizzie O'Hern. charged with keeping a
house of iIl-fame in the Merchants block, has
been discharged, no case being made out
against her.
Maggie Mitchell will present "Fanchon"
tonight at the Grand opera The engage
ment Will close Saturday evening with Little
Barefoot on the bill.
Kentucky MoOnshiners'' was produced at
the Pence Opera house last night 10 a
crowded mouse. The same play will run the
remainder of the week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Enoch Lord and Gertrude Kunseh, Howard
Brooke and Mary 4. Stratton, Peter Lund-
blad and Ida Johnson
NJ. Deqine reported to the police that he
had lost S225 in NicOllet avenue gambling
house. but 1t was thought he was simply
TRYING TO blackmall the place.
In the case. of John A. Mcleod against
Henry j. GUIDE & Co. for 81, 46I. II, for serv-
cision was filed in favor of the defendants.
John c. Oswald has begun two actions
against Harry 5. Holcomb, garnishing E. A.
Campbell and J. E. Waters to recover money
belonging to the defendant now held by
them.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day of the Register Publishing company.
The capital stock is $4,000 and The iucOr-
porators are E. =. OTIS II. E. Blaisdell, j. W.
Otis and f. S. Otis.
John Overflow while setting brake on a
car in the $500 yard, had his left foot badly
crushed yesterday. He was taken TO his
home, 90S Eighth avenue north. IN the pa
troll wagon.
The building at 81 Fourteen tn street
owned by S. d. Cornell. was destroyed by fire
Yesterday morning. Ii. W. McGrew. VINO had
goods stored i'll the place, lost 500 worth OF
them.
E. Patton. e1skoyed by the Minneapolis
Railway Trans accompany, had his right leg
terribly crushed just below the knee yester-
day morning The injured member was
amputated az st. Barnapas' hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
ACHILLES" BLETHEN.
He Does Not do the SuIk Act,
However.


However.
A. j. Blethen, who was caught be-
tween the devil and the deep sea, or
rather between the old soldier element
and the young Republican faction, ex-
ecuted a coup d'etat by which he placed
himself in high favor with the cOnYen-
ton. During the ballot for
mayor all sorts of stories reflect
ing upon his private character
and his methods of securing delegates
had been industTiouSly circulated. 1t
was presumed because of the hard
fight he had made for the nomination
he must be very sore over his defeat.
If he was he did not show it, for when
ne was called upon at this point
by William Henry Eustis as the
Achilles of the Republicans of Min
neapOIis," he resented the insinua-
ton that he would sulk in his
tent. and made a speech that would
nave doubtless resulted in his nOmina-
ton had he the opportunity to have
fired it off earlier in the day. 1t made
him friends, and he stirred up more en-
thusiaSm than the Babb men had been
able to get up for their candidate with
all their efforts. He was still a Re-
publican, he SAID, and though
slurs had been cast upon him no.
power on earth, not even burn
ing in etfigy, could keep him
from supporting his party'S
ticket. He taf1ied Babb as a great and
good man, and said: II have shown
myself to be his friend. for it was who
wrote the Tribune editorial defending
him when the saloon men threatened to
boycott his ice." He had found out one
thing. he said. in his fight for the nomi-
nation for mayor, and that was that it
was a laundering good year for old
soldiers. He remarked, at the close, that
he had both time and money, and would
be second TO no man in his support of
the ticket. This of course, set the con-
ventiOn wild and adrOit Mr.. Blethen
stepped down from the platform amid
cheers, having turned humiliating de-
feat into almost victory. A motion to
leave the naming of candidates for the
literary board to committee of thirteen
to be named by the chair was carried
and then the city convention adjourned
and broke up in to district conventions
for the nomination Of justices of the
peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
A MONEY LOANER's WOE.
A Woman Whom He Wronged
Gets $500 Damages.

Mrs. Anna c. Hanson, a Swedish
lady about fifty years OF age, was the
plaintiff in a case against Stephen A.
Rice for $500 damages for false imprison-
msnt. tried yesterday before Judge
LOchren. 1t appeared from the evil
dence that some time last spring Mrs.
Hanson borrowed $50 from Rice. who is
a money lOaner, and gave chattel
mortgage on her household goods as
security. Being unable to repay the $50
and interest, the mortgage was
fOreclosed. and the household
goods taken and sold. Soon
afterward Mrs. Hanson removed
to Duluth, and shortly after an agent OF
Rice's. one Root. came TO her house ana
demanded that she pay his $50, because
q sewing machine which was named IN
the ehattel mortgage had not been
turned over to him. She denied ever
owning a sewing machine, and said that
If one was named i'll the mortgage IL
was a mistake. Root then told her that
he had placed her under arrest ana mat
she must 90 to Minneapolis. On arrlY-
ing at Minneapolis she went TO Rlce'S
office at 40S NicOllet avenue, where she
was again told that she must
pay over $50 or 90 to jail. and on her re-
fuSal to do so she was detained IN the
Office until a police officer came. who
took her to the police station and locked
her up. She then sent for d lawyer.
who Immediately obtained her release
and informed her that she had never
been lawfully arrested, out that Ine
whole proceeding was only plan 10
eXtOrt money from her and ADVISED ner
TO sue for damages. Judge LOchren, in
delivering his charge to the jury, said
that the pretended arrest was made en-
tirely without authority OF law, Tor ac-
cOrding 10 the evidence, the plalntlH
had committed no crime. and the jury
should therefore consider that the I'M
prisOnment was malicious and render
verdict for the plaintiff. both for actual
and punitive damages. The jury, after
being out less than five minutes, re-
tured a verdict Tor Mrs. Hanson Tor
E-HQ IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
William Manning and Robert
Owen in a Bad Place.

Owen In q BAD Place.
AT an early hour yesterday morning
flames were discovered in the feed store
of j. W. Coleman, at the corner OF
Franklin and Minnehaha avenues, and
before the fire could be extinguished
the building was damaged considerably,
and some 500 worth of stock destroyed.
An investigation was made at the con-
clusion of the fire, and it was found
that it was of incendiary origin. A
short time before the fire PatrOlman
Colin, of the third precinct station, had
seen two men leave a saloon in the
vicinity of the feed store, and II. Swan
berg, residing at 20O6 Minnehaha ave-
nue., had seen the two men in the rear
of the store. The men were arrested
and proved to be William Manning. re-
siding on Ninth street, near twentieth
avenue south. and Robert Owen, of 2210
Twenty-third avenue. They were taken
to the station, and yesterday morning a
complaint charging them with arson
was sworn out by Mr.. Coleman. Both
men emphatically denied having had
anything to do with the fire, and were
held for examination this morning. 1t
appears that Coleman has not been on
very friendly terms with the two men,
and he stated yesterday, that he had
heard that they had threatened to get
even with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

DR.. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepia Av., Cor. Fifth St.
Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.

Opposite west Hotel. minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. friendly talk costs nothing. II
lnconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Il
doubt exists we say 30. Hours 10 70 II a. m,
2 TO and z to 8 p. m; Sundays, to p. a.
II you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or E1s
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness q
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, LOs1
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily
No change OF business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. It Is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention TO
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application 10 resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and cou1.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments ara
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab.
Oratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept lowi
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. symptoms
iists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
Aas successfully treated hundreds OF cases II
th1s city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
COURT HOUSE COMMISSION.
The Trouble With Baich & Weth-
eFbee Is FINALLY Settled.


The trouble over excavating between
the court house commission and the
firm of Balch & Wetherbee, who have
the contract for removing the earth
from the site of the new building, did
not break out again at the meeting of
che commission yesterday afternoon.
r: G. Evans, the attorney for the con-
tractors, was present, and when Com
missioner Erickson submitted a reSolu-
ton providing for the payment OF the
unpaid estimate for doing the work
(Some Is per cent of the total amount
he smiled, and when the resolution was
passed departed. The resolution laid
down the law to the contractors by de-
claring that they had no right to in
terpret the contract the way they did.
The building committee was directed
to advertise for bids, to be received no
later than Nov. 10, for furnishing stone
and completing the foundations OF the
building.
Harry B. Cramer sent in letter offer
ing 500 for the use of the fence around
the court house site for advertising pur-
poses. No action was taken on his bid,
as one of the members of the commits
sion held that there would be other bids
Of a similar nature put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
The COminp Event.

The announcement in this issue of
the opening OF another Mammoth Dry
Goods Establishment in Minneapolis, at
Eighth and Nicollet. will be read with
special interest by the ladies of the two
cities. That the new house will rank
with the largest and best in the North
west, is evident from the extensive
preparations in progress; and the repu-
tation of Mr.. O'Neill, the manager.
gives assurance to this fact. This gen.
tleman comes with the most fiattering
recommendations as a practical Dry
Goods man Of many years experience
in this country and in Europe. Mr..
O'Neill promises that the opening of
Partridge q Co.'s Store, which is to Oc-
eur in a few days, will be the grand
event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Thc HnstorL MNICase-

The Hosford case Is still on tri1l be-
fore Judge Young. The attorneys for
Judge HosfOrd's daughters introduced
considerable evidence tending to prove
that Judge HosfOrd's signature on the
paper annulling the anti-nuptial con-
tract was a forgery. The attorneys for
Judge HOsford's widow also produced
number of witnesses who we're familiar
with his writing. who were justas GER
ain that the signature was genuine.
The testimony in the case will probably
&c finished to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
Emery Defeats BaiIey---A Demo-
craU Nominated for Associate.

A. II. Hall moved that a similar COM
mittee of thirteen be appointed to con-
fer with the Democrats, and nominate
nOn-partisan candidates for municipal
judges. He was greeted with a storm
of noes" W. P. Roberts moved
that the convention place in nomination
for municipal court judge, Francis B.
Bailey, and for associate Judge, Stephen
MahOney. This was greeted by an even
stronger No" and was promptly
tabled upon the amendment OF Ii. w.
Foot. l.. A. Reed then nominated
George d. Emery, who he said would
know the difference between a crimi-
nal and an accidental transgressOr:
who would honOrably ana satisfactorily
discharge the duties of the position and
would enlist the sympathy of all the
young and energetic Republicans. II.
w. FOOte seconded the nomination.
and gave Mr.. Emery a certificate of
character as a Republican, while Henry
j. Altman stamped it with the court
house seal of approval.
William Henry Eustis mOdestly con-
stituted himself the spokesman of the
bar of Hennepin county and the Re
publican party when he placed in NOM
inatiOn AN eminent jurist and fear
less administrator of the law" in the
person OF Francis B. Bailey, the pres
ent incumbent. The ballot stood:
Emery.
Bailey........-....--. ----.-.----.--.--.--- 81
Mr.. Emery. in response to calls,
mounted the platform and made grace.
full acceptance speech. and said he con-
sidered it a great honor for any man not
over thirty-twO years old to be nOmi-
mated Tor so important and honorable a
position.
1t was evident that the attorneys were
in something of quandary as to how
Stephen Mahoney. who is a Democrat
was to be nominated. j. G. WorralI,
however, took the bull by the horns with
a speech which caught the convention
A good man. he said. had been nOmi-
mated for municipal Judge, and the NOM
inatiOn of associate Judge remained.
He wanted to name for that office one
who had done more to enforce the laws
made by the Republican party OF Mill
nesota than any judge in the state
Stephen MahOney. He did not at
tempt to speak for the entire
bar. but he spoke from his
personal experience in asserting
there had been no more conscientious
and upright judge on the bench than
Judge MahOney. he lntlmated that II
those who talked OF elevating the judi
ciary from the mire of politics were in
earnest, that here was glittering OPP
opportunity to show It.
G. j. lockwood, in seconding the
nomination. said that Judge MahOney
had become unpopular with the Demo-
Gratis because of the answering fidelity
with which he carried out the law, and
the Republicans owed it to themselves
to uphold him and not desert him.
w. 2. Roberts also seconded the NOM
ination and rather spoiled the pretty
picture of holy non-partisanship by
SAYING: ''let US remember that Judge
MahOney is an freshman. and we need
the Irish vote this fall"
Simeon Myers said if the convention
indorsed Mahoney ne thought the Dem
Ocrats should nominate him and indOrse
Emery in turn, whereupon w. p. Rob
erts retorted: Judge MahOney is too
good a Democrat to be Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
A Sudden Death.

About o'clock Tuesday evening,
while Robert AdcOck, a farmer residing
in the town of Corcoran, was walking in
his yard, he was taken with heart dis
ease. He managed to reach the house.
where he fell dead. Coroner Hill was
summoned. He made post norton ex-
animation and decided to hold no in
quest. The funeral was held yesterday
from the late residence of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
PROBABLY WINSTON.
The Democrats Likely to Name
Him For MayOr

Nothing new developed yesterday in
regard to the Democratic nomination
for mayor. P. b. Winston. although
not positively declining the nomination.
remains in the position of neither seek
ing nor desiring it. while G. NJ. Foote,
the only other candidate talked of, de-
clines the use of his name so long as
there is any prospect that Mr.. Winston
may consent to run. Business demands
seem to constitute the obstacle in the
way of Mr.. WinstOn's acceptance, but
his friends are inclined to think that he
may be induced TO sacrifice his personal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
IN GREAT LUCK.
A Motor Conductor Who Could
Break Any Faro Bank.

One of the conductors on the motor
line had somewhat peculiar expert
ence Wednesday night. He had the
last train out. and was obliged to get off
number of times to turn the switches,
where a sewer is being laid along the
line. When he reached the Thirty-first
street junction he found that he had
lost nearly $40 through a hole in
his pocket. Thinking the matter
over, he concluded that it had escaped
from his pocket while he was turning
the various switches. Yesterday MORN
ing he was out bright and early, and
following the motor line in found all
but 20 cents of the money he had lost.
1t had dropped from his pocket while
he was bent over turning the switches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
interests and inclinations for his party's
Babb Serenaded.

The Republicans last night serenaded
Capt. E. G. Babb, their candidate for
mayor, as well as A. j. Blethen, the de-
feated candidate for the nomination.
Judge Mahoney was rendered cOmpli-
mentary banquet at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Another Escane.

The police were notified last evening
that Bert Ullery, seventeen years of
age, had escaped from the Reform
school, and was supposed to have come
to Minneapolis. This is the second es-
cape from that institution inside of a
week. and about the eighth or ninth for
10 xraar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
A VERDICT FOR 81, 794.
A Second Trial of a Case Reduces
the Damages.

"A 5ecOnu lFlal OF q case heOuccS
the Damages.
In the case Of John R. EYerard
against the 500 Railway company for
damages Tor the taking of twelve lots
in Broulette park for right OF way the
Jury rendered a verdict for S1,794. The
Ori-inal award made by the commits
sioners was S795, and the verdict Tor Ev-
erard in the former trial. which was set
aside as being excessive, was s., 200.
The case OF f. q. BaTnaby for
the taking OF two lots ana
the case OF Minnie T. Hull. for the tax
ing OF one lot. was tried with EveTard's
case. and the verdicts were: Barnaby
s2d4. and Hull SlG7. The original awards
made by the commissioners in these
cases We're BarBaby $50, and Hull So,
and in the former trial the verdicts
were Barnaby $500. and Hull $3.50.
Br0ulette Park is situated abOuthalf way
between Minneapolis and White Bear
lake, on the 500 road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
They Were Stolen.

PatrOlman Foster, while patroling
his beat on Washington avenue north
yesterday morning. found two big chests
full of carpenter tools, which had evil
IDENTIFY been placed there by some thief.
He took the chests to the central police
station, where they await an owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. A. C. Williams and family leave for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will reside in
the future.
j. 81. GiIderson, of Chicago and Miss
Anna Donahue, of Minneapolis, were mar
ried at Chicago Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
NINE. BOYD,

Since Returning From Europe,
Is managing the dressmaking depart
ment at COS Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Combination Hot Water

And Warm Air; also Steam and Warm
Air Combination Heating Apparatus.
Tunstead & Moore Heating and Venti-
lating company, opposite new court
house, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

when the Democratic party of this city
meets III convention"
Upon the motion of W. ii. Eustis
Judge MahoneY was then nominated by
reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting of the Democrats of the
Fourth precinct of the Fourth ward will
be held at 1900 Western avenue Satur-
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Second-Hand Law Books
"PERFECT"

At cost, to close out. Raymer's ''Old
Book" store, 243 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
GRAND OPENING.

Millinery, Art and Fancy Goods.
At the store of Kingsley & Co., IL Sixth
street south.