davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
CONSIDERABLE WORK.
The Council Committee Pass
Upon a Number Of Important
Matters.

The Council Committee Pass
Upon Number Of Important
Matters.
Nine council committees met yester-
day and transacted considerable bust
ness of Importance. The committee on
railroads looked over the petitions from
the labor organizations asking that con-
ductors should be placed upon all
street car lines, and that cars should be
run more frequently, and finally decided
to ask the opinion of the city attorney
as to whether these requirements could
be enforced. The committee also made
personal inspection of the line, the
proposed track running from the
Milwaukee short line bridge to
the Hastings Il Dakota division,
and will recommend that the track be
allowed to be laid if depot is placed at
IWenty-siXth avenue south.
The ways and means committee de-
clded to report adversely concerning
the opening of Twenty-fifth street
south.
The allowance of 5000 to Mrs. Julia
O'Reilly for injuries received by fall
on Central avenue last winter owing to
the slippery condition of the street, it
was decided should come from the gen.
eral fund, to be assessed against the
Second ward. The consideration of the
application by the Enos elevated road
for franchise, was postponed.
The committee on fire department in
formally considered the recommends
ton of Chief Stetson for salvage corps,
but took no decided action. The por-
ton of the block on upper Nicollet ISL
and. between Eastman avenue and
Grave place, was exempted from the
fire limits, and blocks los and 1O6, on
Fourth street south, between Eighth
and Eleventh wards, were included in
the limits.
The committee on fire department
also decided to recommend the passage
of an ordinance prohibiting the selling
of fireworks on the evenings of the
third, fourth and fifth of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
A BRACE OF INCIDENTS.

On the 18th of October last year there
hung on the Tribune building an Oil
portrait of Grover Cleveland--an honor
to the building as great as it was unde-
served. When the building was as
saulted, after the infamous editorial
Maj. Willie Haskell assumed, the
picture was torn away in the wrath of
The avenging crowd and then mysteri-
Dusly disappeared. Saturday evening,
when the audience assembled at the
ratification meeting at the Peoples the
Rter, there hung the famous picture in
plain view. How it get there was some
what of mystery, but it has TRANSFERRED
that Orville Rinehart was told certain
man had the picture, it having been left
In his keeping since that memorable
night. Rinehart got him to produce it,
and Herb Conner painted companion
picture of Thurman. Charlie Mitchell
claimed the picture and had been NOV
ing heaven and earth to secure it, but
without success. Yesterday morning
body wants it, he'll have to get it by
replevin," was the declaration he made.
Chas :. Alf.'. Williams, the newly
imported managing editor, was made
the subject of coup de McLain, the
Dther day, which at once showed him
his own place and the policy of the
paper. Williams set out to formulate
cartoon, and. his.thoughts were soon
put into metal by the artist. The car
toon when completed showed Gresham
carrying huge banner, the folds of
which concealed the face of the vice
president to be his running mate.
"Chicago Convention Foreshadowed''
was the title, and on the banner,was the
word Protection" The cut was COM
pleted and Editor McLain was called in
to give his approval. When he saw
The word on the banner he let out a
Shrek that stopped the motor train.
1--WE are not booming Gresham as a
prOtectiOniSt, but as revenue re-
former" he shrieked. But Gresham
is a prOtectionist," argued Williams.
At this, McLain let out a series of
Presbyterian oaths, such as Goodness
gracious!" and mercy on usr' which
SO paralyZed Williams that he wilted,
and the cartoon was cast into the melt,
ing pot. Nolan stalked, in victory, to
his room, while Williams retreated to
his den, muttering: "Oh, well, if the
paper wants to boom Gresham as low
tariff man, it's different
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

The Lehigh Coal & from company
sues PrOehl d Braesch for $500 for mer-
chandise sold.
Peterson and Dickman obtained
Judgment against Warner Bros, for
$27979 for merchandise sold.
Coykendall Bros. obtained judg-
ment against A. W. Anderson for
S139.69 for merchandise sold.
The case of Samuel n. Shepherd
against Daniel K. Adams, which was
begun last Friday before Judge Rea, is
still on trial.
Charles M. Stinson has begun an ac-
ton against Matilda S. Smith ct al. to
have the description in deed of con-
veyance corrected.
Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Uriah Wilson VS..
Nils Nyberg, the trial of which case
was begun last Friday.
The case of w. F. Thompson against
G. II. Ermantrout to recover 81 800 COM
mission for the sale of an elevator, was
partially tried and dismissed.
Brown & Haywood have begun an
action against JepsOn Bros. ct al. to
have mechanics lien for S211.75 fore
closed on lot 3, block II, Galpin's addi-
ton.
l. n. Tousley has begun an action
against A. G. Stranberg ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for $3.50 foreclcsed on
lot l, block 1, r. A. Davison's addi-
ton.
The Agricultural Insurance company
has begun an action against Frank E.
Crew ct al. to have a mortgage for 81, 500
foreclosed On lots q and %, block 4, Riv-
erside Short Line addition, on account
of default in the payment of interest.
The Milwaukee Railway company has
filed petition asking for the appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn a
strip of land across Fort avenue, Twen-
ty-sixth avenue south, Twenty-sixth
street and lots % and %, block 10, South
side addition, so they can construct a
cutoff between their main line and the
tracks of the Hastings & Dakota rail-
road.
The cases of E. g. Barnaby, Minnie
T. Hull and John R. Everard against
the Minneapolis & st. Croix Railway
company, are on trial before Judge
Young, the three cases being tried to-
gether. The plaintiffs own land north
of New Boston and are dissatisfied with
the award made by the commission ap-
pointed to assess the damages for land
taken by the railway company for
right of way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
A Boy Drowned,

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Theodore Wallin, a seven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallin, living at
1924 Ninth street south, was playing in
Riverside park with some other small
boys. Finally one of them proposed
that they all 60 down to the river. They
all went, and on reaching there little
Theodore went out on a log which lay
near the bank. On his companions tell
ing him to be careful he started to re-
trace his steps, but slipped and disap-
peared in the water. The little boys
could do nothing but run and get aid.
Patrolmen GustafsOn and Quittam. Wal
Inns father and seversl neighbors imme-
diately began searching for the body,
even going down the river as far as Fort
Wan is ' nearly " disa rae tuie at the sad
OpourrQpPQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday. SsO1. $40. SO.
Iron for the new West side street railroad
has arrived.
Company A cleared $500 from its enter
tainment at the Grand.
Wednesday evening the exposition chorus
rehearses atDyers hall.
Rev. DR.. R. N. McKaig speaks at the First
NJ. E. church this evening.
'Scrap Iron Bilr' speaks at the Broadway
NJ. E. church this evening.
The Metaphysical college gives social at
No. 16 Grove place this evening.
Sunday next the Swedish Brothers So
ciety will hold picnic at Coney Island, Wa
coma.
The knights of Labor Building association
holds special meeting at Window hall this
evening.
Gen. C. C. Andrews, of ST. Paul, addresses
the Union league this evening on civil
Service Reform
johnson & Weher's meat market, $50
Franklin avenue, was damaged S40O by fire
yesterday morning.
Prof. ORDERLY, OF the university, addresses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
SOME MUNICIPALITIES.

Orville Rinehart-Dr. Ames, when he
Is down, has great faculty for doing
the right thing at the right time, and
when he is on top he reverSeS the pro-
cess. While he is mayor of Minneap-
oils l want to see him do the right thing
always.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, think / will, at
no distant date, make round Of the
dens of vice in this city, so that l can
preach against them Understandings.
G. E. Holbrooke-As long as dead
cows and the like are found in our
drinking water supply, shall use no
Mississippi river water.
Henry Ebert-Some people seem to
think that the men who are complaining
of hard times ale doing so without rea-
son; but tell you, this is not so. Why,
know one man, who employs num-
Der of men, who is complaining that it
is more than he can do to pay them
when pay day comes around.
Editor Otis, of the East Side Register
1t does not strike me that Sunday
base ball games are half so demoraliZing
as some people would make out.
A. T.. Ankeny-The "white mouse"
policy in politics is getting played out.
The people now want good, clean men
for high positions.
Dave Clough-The Fifth district is
going to have its fight tomorrow, and 1
am going up to see that things are run
straight.
John Erickson-I rejoice to say that l
nm free trader. also believe in the
single tax theory.
Aid. MillS-I do not think the post
ponement of the consideration of the
elevated railroad franchise by the cOun-
ell committee Oh railroads is judiciouS.
Rapid inter-urban transit should receive
immediate attention when an opportun-
lty like this is offered.
Robert Jamison-I am afraid that the
city election is going to play hob with
our county election next fall. 1t was
great mistake having them held at the
same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS
CURRENT COMMENT.

What was purely coincident has
been mistaken by many Democrats as
the result of deliberate intention and
even generalization. 1t Glanced that at
the ratification meeting on Saturday
evening the officers and speakers were
all gentlemen who do not come under
the list and in the category of boomers
OF Mayor Ames. So far as can be
learned this result was entirely acct
dental and without Encouragement,
but some of the doctors warm friends
are now denouncing it as Eugene Will
son boom, pure and simple. 1t is true
that Mr.. Wilson received an ovation as
he mounted the platform, but the board
OF managers disclaim any such inten-
ton, however much they may have
been pleased thereat.
~
While this is transporting at home,
Mayor Ames is serenely pursuing the
even tenor of his way toward Maine,
where he has gone fishing. 1t is sup
posed the mayor will stay away until
all these plans for his political annihi-
lation are completed, and then return
and jump on them with his personal
magnetism. In the meantime he will
make an effort to catch all the fish in
the Blaine state of Maine.
~
Michael Kavanaugh, a celt who is not
ashamed of his nationality. has any
amount of courage, has put on his war
paint and bids defiance to all religious
institutions which want slice in the
property left by his brother who died in
New York.
~
The supply of red bandanas is already
exhausted, and the merchants have
been deIuged with orders for the san
culinary wipes" since the st. Louis
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
ANCIENT LITERATURE.

1t is noteworthy how nobly classical
literature is coming to the front with
the Cato of the Republic" and the
modest Roman of them ALL" An incl
dent showing the trend of thought oc-
Cured yesterday morning on the West
ern avenue street car line. Among the
passengers were A. d. Smith and A. L.
Ankeny, when all of a sudden the car
was stopped in its mad carer by six
horse team heavily loaded with stone.
which found itself straddled between
the tracks. As the difficult work of I'M
loading the stone was going on, Smith
rolled off into "Pope's Iliad'' with the
following aprOpos lines:
Not two strong men the enormous weight
could raise.
Such men as live in these degenerate days"
The crowd was delighted with this
literary sally and called on Mr.. Ankeny
for repartee, who at once shot off
''fellOw" as follows:
when Ajax strives some rock s vast weight
to throw,
The line too labors, and the words move
1t is very evident that the classics
promise to do some very brilliant work
in the coming campaign, and the veneer
able Simon Cameron'S Literary fellers"
will be at premium once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
"Chimes of Norman :,

The Star Opera company, headed
by Frank Deshon, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Chicago, and last even
ing inaugurated its five weeks engage
ment at the Peoples theater with a
highly creditable presentation of the
"Chimes of Normandy" To put it
briefly, but nevertheless accurately,
the company made what is COM
monty called chit" 1t is
exceedingly well drilled, and its most
noticeable characteristic of the produc-
ton was the spirit with which its mem
bers took their several parts. The large
audience present was delighted, and
applauded vigorously. Mr.. Deshon's
GaSpard was very strong,
both dramatically and vocally:
Miss May Duryea sustained the role of
Serpolette in charming style; Miss May
Douglass, handsome woman with
pleasing voice, was equally commend
able in the less dramatic demands of
the role of the Marchioness Germaine.
Tom Rickett was capital impersonator
of Henri. Victor Delacy was very
agreeable surprise as Jean Genicheau.
Herbert Mathews and Charles Osborn
were pleasing in the small parts of the
notary and baillie.
There will be the usual Tuesday mat
inee, when the opera will be reproduced.
and Wednesday evening occurs the ben
eht to Treasurer Hays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS PIERS oNALs

Robert A. Kelly, of New York, is visiting
friends here.
w. F. Lewis, Montreal capitalist, is stop
ping at the West.
Senator j. N Castle, of Saltwater. is regis
tered the West.
DR.. W. w. Danforth, of Milwaukee, was in
the city yesterday.
Commander j. II. Eye goes to Morris and
Wabasha this week.
Rev. A; c. Williams, of Mortified, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cook, of Denver, Col, are
among the guests at the Nicollet.
Frank Deshon, of the Deshon Opera com
pany, is stopping at the Windsor.
John R. Fellows, district attorney of New
York city, is stopping at the West.
II. P. Strong, prominent St. Croix lum-
herman, is stopping at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, of Cincinnati,
O., are among the guests at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
The Ladies' Staff.

The degree staff of Minnehaha Lodge,
No. ID. ID. of r., l. o. o. F., exemplifed
the beautiful work of the Degree of Re
bekah before the Grand Lodge held at
Fergus Falls, June 5, 1888. The Grand
body showed at once their appreciation
by the hall being filled to its utmost
capacity, and by its almost unceasing
applause.
The names of this staff are as follows:
George Hamblen, captain; Mrs. E.
Brue, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. H. III. John,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Greenway, Mrs. r. G. Stan
ley, Mrs. F. l.. Buck, Mrs. H. F. Con-
nor, Mrs. DR.. Cockburn, Mrs. W. Wright,
Mrs. A. Pennington, Mrs. w. Sturtevant,
Mrs. f. Kenney, Mrs. A. Trevette, Miss
Alice Trevette, Miss Lena Richardson
and Mrs. c. E. HAYNES, organist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12

change as requested and gave the
judges the right to select the ju-
rors. There was marked improve
ment in the class of men selected for
this duty, for the next two years
and then the same old crowd of chronic
veteran Jurors commenced to again
make their appearance in the jury box.
Since then they have been rapidly gain
ing ground, until it is now rare eXcep-
ton for jary to be empaneled in which
the old chronics do not predQminate.
One day last week one of these old
chr0nics, who is we'll known to all the
lawyers, was asked what business he
was in. "I'm not engaged in any bust
ness atpresent," he answered.
what business were you ever en-
gagged imp asked the attorney.
This was poser, and the veteran ,ap-
peared to be badly confused, and was I'M
able to answer this question for the
looking steadily at the ceiling and
scratching his head he blurted out, "Pm
a caterer to the public" This answer
brought down the house and the juror
was excused and retired from the room
muttering something about the impu-
denee of lawyers in general and the one
who had been examining him in partlc-
ular. One old veteran juror has been
excused twice during the past two
weeks, because he was found to be intox-
icated after being drawn for jury
duty. Another veteran who had served
on a jury which had returned sealed
verdict after the court had adjourned,
wanted the court next morning to allow
them to retire to the jury room again so
he could change his vote on the verdict.
He said that he voted for the verdict
rendered against his best judgment be-
cause he wanted to go somewhere that
evening. The members of the bar are
thoroughly Disguised with the class of
men selected, and will probably ask the
legislature at the next session to pass
law making man ineligible for jury
duty for three years after having served
on regular panel. "With such law"
said prominent attorney, 1--WE will get
someone son else on the juries beside men
who have no business and men who
claim to be dabbling i'm real estate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
MINISTER'S ARE MAD.
They Draw the Line at Sunday
Ball Games.

At the meeting of the orthodox min
listers yesterday morning the Sunday
base ball question was discussed at some
length, and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That yesterdays game of
base ball was not only an insult to the
Christian intelligence of the city, but a
fragrant violation of the state law and a
contempt of the courts recent injunc-
ton; that Sunday amusements be the
subject for discussion next Monday
that committee of five be appointed
to propose next Monday such further
action as may be advisable and neces-
sary."
The committee of five consists of c.
F. Thwing, ID. j. Burrell, A. r. Graves,
G. l.. Morrill, and G. A. Van Anda.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon read ian interest
ing paper on 1.-The Bible of Moses and
of Christ" in which he held that the
Bible of Moses was intended for the
IsraeliteS alone. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
THE WEST SIDE RAILWAY.
Lord Randolph's Line Getting
Ready for Jackass Bobtails.

The grading on the new West Side
street railway line is about completed,
and the iron and cars are expectsd to ar
rive this week, Mr.. Burgess, who has
the work in charge, says that he ex-
poets to have the line in operation by
July 1. The present franchise provides
for five and half miles of track, as fol-
lows: Fort avenue to Twenty-eighth
street to Tenth avenue, south to Twenty
ninth street, west to Thirteenth avenue.
south to Twenty-eighth street, west to
Fort avenue to Thirty-eighth street.
The new line crosses the old company's
tracks at Cedar and Bloomington ave-
nues, and the motor line at Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-seventh street. There is a
possibility that the Lowry company may
dispute the right of of the new concern
to cross their tracks, in which case a
most interesting legal contest will en-
sue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In the municipal court yesterday the
case of John Donald, charged with
adultery was dismissed. Frank Hynes
and Chris Percel, were given sixty days
for assault and battery. George Warner
who threw brick at Mary Hollenbach.
a young girl, was held for trial in $500
bail.
Nellie Mulholland. a servant girl.
charged with the larceny of diamond
pin belonging to Mrs. Dan River, was
h ED to the grand jury in $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
NIICHAEL CELEBRATEs.
He Thinks He Wins, and Wants
Assistants in Painting.

Interest in the old suit of Michael
kavanaugh, well known miller of this
city, and his brother Daniel, of New
York, against a Catholic institution in
that city to recover some $4,000 worth
OF property left to it by brother who
died there, attended by some of the
priests, is again revived by the an
nouncement that the reverend gentle
men will carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States. A motion
to carry the case up will be made June
IA, but Mr.. Kavanaugh says he feels
confident that the motion will be de-
MED. He further states that at the
millers' picnic at Lake Minnetonka he
will enjoy boating on the waters there,
just as he enjoyed, some thirty years
ago. boating of the waters of the Lakes
OF Killarney, and will sing to the music
OF 1.-The Green Above the Red"
ID LET Joy bells ring throughout the land,
From Shannon to the lee;
Up, brothers all, and celebrate
~ Bold Michaers victory.
His plans were laid with skill and care,
-, As you will shortly see;
All, all the heirs will take their shares
= In MlchaelS victory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12

F. Fortunate Davis is also there deter
mining how he shall vote the Mime
sofa delegation.
Manager Gooding is an optimist on
the base ball question. He can find
good points in the raggedest games and
show up every strong point.
Judge Hicks is said to be candidate
for re-electionothis fall, and relies upon
the vote of every non-partisan and
church member in the city.
John Webster, Whe represents the ex-
tensive John G. Smith Mill Furnishing
company. of Jackson, Mich.,u in the
city. He came to Minneapolis in 1858,
when Minnesota was territory and the
legislature met at st. Peter. There
was hardly habitation on the west side
OF the river then, and he says he. can
realize the change of the last thirty
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
African Relics.

c. NJ. Palmer,the exposition manager,
received letter yesterday from j. S.
Bradstreet, dated Tunis, Africa, stating
that he was making arrangements for
one of the largest and most interesting
exhibits that has ever been placed
within the exposition. A clock which
was manufactured in Hollond, in the
year 1900, will be on exhibition in the
Woman's department. 1t is the property
of Mrs. Henderson, 919 University
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
Neil ScuIIy,s Benefit.

The benefit to Neil Scully. the popu-
lar young actor, drew out an audience
which filled the Grand opera house last
evening. The programme was pleas
ing one, embracing as it did the dagger
scene from Macbeth" by Frederick
Book, Jersalind Rogers, Edwin Bar
bour, Master George Beebe and John
Lyden: exercises by the Flour City Ath-
letic club; singing by the Ideal quar-
tette; Juggling by Joseph II. Murch, a
character recital by L. G. Writ. entitled
''The Swedish Emigrant;;" vocal solo
by Mons. Baker: an instrumental selec-
ton by the KaZoo club; harp selection
by TimmanS and Mcleod, and the
drama, 1.-The Chimney Corner" in
which the beneficiary appeared as
"Grandfather Probity." Every selec-
ton was well received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
Or. MEL SON,
226 Wash. Ave. s., Cor. Bird Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, : MINI.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years to
hospital and special office practice. Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood,
throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure, ETC. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in 8 to
days by local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to IL a. m, 2 to and ia
sp. m. Sunday 2 to p. m. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
The New Court House.

There was no meeting of the court
honse and city hall commission yester-
day, as only four members were pres
ent, and it takes five to make quorum.
Some of the construction committee are
in favor of the b plan, while others
want an open court, and it was to settle
this matter that the meeting was called.
The matter was Informally discussed
Yesterday.