davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
POLITICAL ETCHINGS.

On the authority of the leading Re
publicans of Minneapolis, the party OF
protection and monOpolyis in bad way
in Minnesota. They never admit this
publicly, but in their private councils
there is no hesitancy i'll saying that the
attitude of the national party on the
tariff question is quite likely to cost
them this state. 'What are we going
to do about it?" is the question carried
from one Republican mouth to another.
There is reason for the statement that
a bold effort will be made by the
managers of the campaign to
steal Democratic thunder on the
line of the tariff and make bold bluff
to the farmers, claiming to be rampant
for revenue reduction. Their state
platform will hedge and they will
endeavor to carry water on both shoul-
ders. There is no doubt" said A. L.
Ankeny, yesterday, ''that the Repub-
licans will endeavor to steal our am
munition to fight us with. They dare
not make a canvass of this state on their
national platform. With Harrison, the
friend of monopoly; Morton, the British
banker and mOnOpolist. and platform
for protection and high taxes, the state
will give a rOuSing majority against
them, and they know it,"
The Prohibitionists of Minnesota were
never so alert, aggressive and well Or
ganiZed as at present, and they propose
to make the campaign memorable. I'VE
see no reason" said DR.. l.. w. Denton,
"why our vote will not exceed $4,000 in
the state. We expect to draw thousands
of those Republicans of principle who
will not stand on the free whisky plank
of the Chicago platform. Our vote will
Il
be so large as to surprise even ourselves,
though it must be pretty large to
do that" 1t seems almost certain that
Minneapolis will be honored by naming
the Prohibition candidate for governor,
and that Hugh Harrison will be the
man. Mr.. Harrison has leaped into
wonderful prominence and popularity
with the cold water party in the past
year and it is said he will be nominated
by acclamation. He is very well known
all over the state and would poll a large
vote, while Minneapolis would give
great lift ahead of his ticket.
Freeman P. Lane fred the Republi-
can heart of the Seventh ward. Seventh
ward RepublicaniSm has very small
body but an exceedingly large heart,
and Lane warmed its cookies last night
in a rampant speech. He waved the
bloody shirt, and, for young man that
knows of the war only through tradi-
hon, he fiourished the ensanguined gar
ment in lively style. Justice Lamar
was the prime object of his attack,
and when Freeman finished he had
scattered fragments Of the jurist all
over the Seventh ward, from the hub of
hell to the uttermoSt confines of Bloom
ingtOn avenue. Freeman also talked
little of the tariff Last December.
when Cleveland'S message was issued,
Lane was rank protectionist, but when
the sentiment of the Northwest was so
Enthusiastically pronounced, he came out
as a revenue reformer. The Chicago
platform knocked him endwise, and
now he is protectionist who believes
III reducing the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James Il. Bishop & Co. obtained
Judgment against E. B. TRULY for
S3S4.S5 on prOmiSSOry note.
Deere IL Co. have begun an action
against E. III. keenan, for S16S. so for
merchandise sold.
John w. Liddell has begun an action
against Joseph Jepson ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for $3.50 foreclOsed on
lot 3, block IL, Galpin's addition.
Esther M. Rowe ct al. have begun an
action against Mary A. aud joseph f..
Thwing to quit title to one acre of land
in section Z, town %, range %.
William w. Parker obtained a iudg-
ment against Charles Gibson for S3l3. 3.63
for labor performed in repairing a boat
belonging to the defendant.
NelS p. Peterson was examined by
the Judge of probate yesterday and
found to be insane, and ordered sent to
the asylum at Rochester.
Judge Hicks yesterday head the case
of JOannin d Hanson against l.. Tailifer
ct al, to have mechanics lien for Sl7e
foreclosed on lot &, block 4, Stinson's
addition. and ordered Judgment for the
plaintiff for the relief asked for.
Frank NJ. Parcher obtained a iude
ment against Thomas Murphy, a few
days ago, for the return of property
valued at S264.30, which had been taken
on writ of replevin, but failing to re-
cover the property, he has begun an
action against Ole Satherli and William
Gruber, who were Murphy's bondsmep.
for the value of the missing property.
John Reid some time ago obtained in
justice court two judgments against
Thomas LeftWich for rent Leftwichi
gave a bond in each case and appealed
both cases to the district court, where
the decision of the lower court was sus-
tanned i'll both cases. Reid has now.
begun suit against John p, Swanson
and Henry BlaiSe, who signed the an
peal bond in the case where the judg-
ment was $50, and against George
Baden and Ole ChriStianSon. who were
the bondSmen in the other case. i'm
which the judgment is for $500, for the
amount of the judgments.
Judge Baxter filed a decision yester.
day in favor of the defendantin in the case
of Lizzie D. Dobbin against William
Cordiner, to have warranty deed of
forty acres of land in section 1. town
80, range "a, declared void. The plaint-
iff, during the trial of the case, stated
that her husband, j. l.. Dobbin. decided
her this land soon after they were mar
ried, and, about the time she was think
ing of applying for a, divorce, he asked
her to sign blank deed, so that he could
dispose Of lot, but that he, after OBJ
tanning her signature, filled out the deed
so as to include this property, and con-
veyed it to William COrdiner for $500.
Ida M: Gilman, a pretty young blonde
lGirlish appearance, was the plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The Three BLACK CIoaks.

1.-The Three Black Cloaks'' was given
its initial production at the Peoples
theater by the Deshon Opera company
last evening. A large audience was
present and expressed its approval by
frequent applause. The opera is
one of the brightest contained
in the repertoire of the
company. The music is bright and
catchy, with number of very pleasing
airs, while the Spanish dances and
groupings contributed some very pretty
effects. The costuming was elaborate,
and the stage setting all that could
be desired. Frank Deshon was, if
possible, little bit funnier as
Dormey, the miller, than he was as the
baron in 'Ermine." Miss May Dorgea
as Girola, the village beauty. was very
pleasing, while Miss May Douglass
made a stately Queen Isabel. Tom
Ricketts,, Victor De Lacey, Charles E.
Osborne were also acceptable in their
several parts. The opera runs for the
week, and there will be the usual matt
nee this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A NOTED DIVINE.
Rabbi Benson, of Omaha, May Be
Called to Minneapolis.

The Hebrew congregation of this city
is casting about for rabbi to fill the
vacancy atpresent existing. The church
directors, it is understood, have about
decided to call Rev. N. l. Benson, at
present rabbi of the synagogue at
Omaha, Neb. DR.. Benson was a STU
dent under the famous Rabbi Wise. of
Cincinnati; is gentleman of ability
and an earnest worker in the
cause in which he is engaged. He
has been IN charge of pastorates
in Charleston and Memphis, and was
one of those who persisted in remain
ing and doing good during the yellow
fever visitation several years ago.
When called to Omaha Rabbi Benson
found a torpid congregation. He
has labored earnestly for three
years, with the result of awakening and
uniting the Hebrews of the city, build
ing new and elegant syna-
gogue and attracting the attention
of that section by his advanced
ideas and the scholarly presentation of
his thoughts. He is very popular
throughout the community. 1t is
thought he will receive the call to
this field
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The TousIey Schedule.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of John w. TOusley, who made voIun-
tary assignment for the benefit of his
creditors few days ago, was filed yes
terday with the clerk of court. The as
sets consist of real estate valued at
$50, ,452.SS, on which are membranes
for $50, ,s52:Ss, making the net
value $4,000, and accounts and
notes valued at S21O, making the
net value of all assets Sl9,SiO.
The liabilities amount to 37,O72.37, and
the principal creditors are: A. L. Blais-
dell, Sl.5O6: w. S. Haskell, Boston
Highlands, Mass. $1,000; Ella G. Cut
ting, Westboro, Mass, $1,000: Sarah E.
Jones, Chicago, $1,000; E. Morse, 81 600;
Irene c. Glover. Boston, $500; Enos
Wood, $500; E. b. Ames, $500; North
western Trust company, Fargo, Dak.,
500; Edwin A. Norton, Brooklyn,
Mass. s1.5O0: G. A. Smith & Co.,
S6,57l.SS; Minneapolis Sash and Door
company, s2.250; Peter Wolford, 81, 100;
First National bank, $500; E. I'll. Steele.
$500: Willis Baker, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
"Oliver Twist at the Pence.

The familiar and powerful play of
"Oliver Twist was presented at the
Pence opera house last night to a goodly
sized audience. That the representa-
ton was without doubt one of the finest
ever seen in the city goes without gain
saying. Last night the play was adj
mlrably cast, Frederick Book appearing
asi Bill Sykes. Mr.. Book gave a power
full intensity to his work last night and
the rendition was indeed powerful
one. Always at his best i'll the heavier
and melodramatic parts the actor
carried the audience into very
ecstasy. Edwin Barbour as Fagin was
at home in this powerful character part
and ali the maIignity of the old Jew was
shown to nicely. Mr.. Scully as the Art
full Dodger, MIR. Connolly as Mr.. Brown
lew, Mr.. Wilson as Toby Crochet are
deserving of praise. Miss Alice Barbour
as Oliver Twist and Miss Jesseline
Rodgers as Nancy Sykes are deserving
of mention. Oliver Twist will run until
Thursday evening, when 1.-The Nick of
the Woods will be substituted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
RAGING ELEMENTS,
CowbOyvilIe Visited by Terribly
Destructive Storm.


KANSAS CITY, July 9.-The most dis
astrous storm that has visited Kansas
City for years ragged from 9 o'clock last
night till II. During the height of the
storm Eighteenth street for seven blocks
became turbulent river, which flooded
all the houses to depth of two feet,
and at Twenty-third and Vine the fif-
teen-foot culvert was inadequate to the
immense volume of water which backed
up, carrying away two houses, the in
mates of which were only, rescued with
the greatest difficulty. Those who saw
the storm say it was undoubtedly a
cloud-burst. Reports of death and de-
StructiOn are numerous, but at this
hour no fatalities have been verified. 1t
is reported that a family of four, named
Williams, was washed away and
drowned, but so far no bodies have
been recovered. The loss will aggre-
gate about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Soldiers Home Inspection.

DR.. Ames yesterday, as surgeon of the
soldiers home, assisted by Dr. Murphy,
of st. Paul, consulting surgeon. made
the annualinspection of the inmates with
view of ascertaining who should be
sent away during the summer months
that relief can be given to more urgent
cases. pending the erection of the new
buildings, which will provide accommo-
datIons for over 100 more veterans than
are now located at this home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

King Bryant, now druggist at Huron.
many friends.
10 Paige Smiths visit to Minneapolis was
for the purpose of witnessing the production
OF "olli-vette'' at the Peoples theater, it
transpires. ~
Martin Murphy was yesterday reouired to
put up $500 that he VIII not carry his threat
TO Kill his wife into execution during the
next six months. VIZ
City Engineer Rinker thinks of going to
Europe for rest. If he wants genuine re.
pose ana reeuperatlon he should hire out as
reporter on morning paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PROTECTION.

Every customer of the U K Clothing House, Min
neapolis is protected against high prices and mis-
representations because you are dealing directly
With the manufacturer We know how the goods
are made and what they are made Of A look at our
ALL WOOL SUITS at 7. and dollars will con-
vince you that you both the jobbers and retail
ers profit. Everything in Spring and Summer
Weights marked down previous to removal
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Police Court Notes.

In addition to the usual array of Mon
day drunks and disorderlies in the
municipal court yesterday, William Ell
baum and George F. Shay were exam
were discharged. A quartette of
men and women were fined s25
each for lewd and indecent conduct. A
young fellow who gave his name as
j. b. Clark was tried upon the charge
of robbing a money drawer of booth
in the East side market, but was dis
charged. 1t was developed, however,
that he was an idle fellow, and the
court gave him thirty days at the work
house Oh general principles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Corporation SnarlS.

The case Of the Minneapolis Thresher
company against j. A. Davis to recover
i've assessments on 5000 shares of
stock amounting to 50. 500 was tried
yesterday before Judge Lochren, who
decided the case in favor of the defend
ant. The defense was that Davis was
approached by an agent of the company
and asked to Subscribe for 5000 shares
of stock, and he agreed to take the
stock if four other persons whom he
named would take like amount. but
they failed to do so, and consequently
he refused to accept the 5000 shares
which the plaintiff claimed he sub
Scribed for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
HOW WE GROW RICH.

Real Estate assessment Shows a
Big Increase-.-Where 1t Comes
In.
!3The assessment and revaluatiOn of
real estate in Minneapolis for the tax of
1855 has been completed by City AS
SCISSOR Case. The personal assessment
is not yet footed, but will be in the
neighborhood of s20,OOO,OOO. The real
estate assessment as compared with
1887, and including the new territory, is
AS follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The LurIines at Cbicapo

The Lurline boat club, of Minneap-
oils, hopes to add to it's laurels gained at
Minnetonka last week, and has made
several entries in the Chicago regatta
this week. e. E. Wheeler has entered
for the junior single, and will
also row with Taylor in the jun
ior double. King and Muchmore have
entered for the senior double, and will
row against the famous Delawares, the
champions of America, Muchmore has
also entered for the senior single. The
crews, accompanied by a number of
friends, left for Chicago last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers were recorded yes
erday:
John W Broderick to Annie Broderick.
Its 5 and 8, blk ), Broderick's add. So, 500
Alfred Trombley to John Zelin, II IL,
blk z, Menage's Supplement. ...... 700
VIM K Knight to B A King, part Its 2
and 3, blk 81, Lennon e. Newell's add $50
Abbie L Katham ID Gussie c Ledgers,
1t IL, blk l, Geo w Smalrs subd - $50
Geo w Small to Abbie l. K,tham 1t 4,
blk 1, Geo w Smalls subd . 400
James NJ Myers to VIM K Paddock, 1t
IA, blk IA, Silver Lake add -. 2, 900
Chas E Churchill to James NJ Myers 1t
ii, blk ID, Silver Lake add. ........3 OOO
Mercy P Bausman ct al to Chas E
Churchill, 1t IL, blk Ia, Silver Lake
add. L. $50
VIM S King TO Ida b King, 1t 2, blk IL,
Fifth div Remington Park 293
Geo A Kelley to Lizzie Cfist, 1t 1, blk
a, Woodland Park add 49,. 756
Annie Miller to Annie W BroGe-itk, It's
a, and 10, blk 4 etc, Broderick's
add. ...... ...........::;. .:.......... 500
Josiah Jones to. Geo Wheeler, part 1t
5, blk 3. Keesliug's I'd l.... 5000
Maria l. Sanford to Geo w Sturteyapt,
part 1t 4, blk IL, University add. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Seismic Shocks.

Special to the Globe.
+ BELLEvILLE, Ont, July "a slight
shock of earthquake was felt here about
11:15 last night. 1t was also felt at
Madoc, Tweed and Warkworth, and
lasted about one minute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Three or four unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping by young couple.
no children, not more than ten min
utes' walk from Globe office. Address
W d G. Globe Office, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
For Lake Minnetonka

The Manitoba railway offers choice of
routes. 1t is the only line which can
take you to north side of lake. For
trains see register, page 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
S6,oOO,00O
100000
100000
Total. -. .................. $50, 90

iotdi-. .'-.............. S0O,cUo,OUO
The total amount for this year, real
and personal, will reach nearly $14O,-
100000. a gain over last year of almost
S33. .0O0, 900, which is phenomenal. 1t is
believed the board of tax levy will see
its way clear to reduction of the tax
rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Total ..... :. ss6, 1926, s94 SIG, $40

The increase is as follows:
New buildings erected since last
assessment. ;.....:..;........... s6,ooo,o o
Increase in value of the twenty
square miles of new territory. 10000
Increase in value of the thirty
three square miles of old terri
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Articles of incorporation of the DIR.
Scheig Private Dispensary were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds.
The capital is $4,000, and the incorpo-
rators are Elmer F. Scheig, Philip M.
Scheig and George w. Robinson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A PROPHETIC VISION.

at is rumored about town. on the
strength Of a report that came by way
uf Chicago. that the Minneapolis Tri-
bune will shortly make 4 political SOM
ersault and come out in favor of Cleve-
land and Thurman and lower taxes
GLOBE, July ,.
-
There is certain amount of manly
strength about Grover Cleveland which
necessarily has its influence upon the
Imagination OF men. He has first. the
courage of his convictions, and whether
those convictions are right or wrong he
never lacks tie courage to proclaim
them. Again. he is a most con-
summate politician. = He has a
sturdy Independence of character
Tribune. Julyg
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Capt. Haryey's Case POSTPONED.

AT the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday action in regard to the
Investigation of the complaint against
Capt. Harvey was postponed. ALI the
other business transacted was of rou-
tine nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi, July 9.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers W. H. Gratwick, China. Wallula,
Hiawatha, Germanic and schooner Mime
Empire, Sarnia: propeller City of fremont,
Hancock; propeller Toledo Buffalo; pro.
peller c. Tower, Jr., Sandusly. Clear and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Wanted to Rent.

Insure Your Titles
At 313 Nicollet av. Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAUL. SANFORD & MEHWyX,

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul :
657 .660 Temple Court Minneapolis; a26 u
street. WashjQxIQl ,. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PORT OF WAsHBURN.

WAsHBURN, Wis. July 9.-Propeller
Toledo arrived from Duluth and cleared for
Buffalo with -four City of fremont arrived
from Duluth and cleared for Hancock with
oats; China arrived from Buffalo and cleared
for Duluth. Cloudy and warm
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MARINE MATTERS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Special to the Globe.
San Francisco-Arrived: Steamer Zea-
landia from Sydney, via Honolulu.
New YOrk-Arrived: La Normandie from
Havre, Servia from Liverpool, Anchoria from
Glasgow, Moravia from Hamburg.
Glasgow-Arrived: State of Indiana from
New York
Boston-Arrived: Steamer Catalonia from
Liverpool.
Queenstown--Arrived City of Chicago from
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
BASE BALL TODAY
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MIHNEAPOL Is VS.. KAHSdSCI7Y
ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUClFIXION

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted 400 feet in circumference and
so feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from 8 a. m. te 10 p.
m. and Sundays from / p. m, to 10 p. m.
Fifth street, near Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.

The political canvass of 1888 is nov
fairly open. The candidates are gGner-
ally in the field, and the committees
have IN many instances met and ar
ventions. The battle this time is to be
a royal one. 1t Will be fought all
along the line from Passamaquody to
San Diego, and from Cape Flattery to
the Florida Keys. The parties to it
are giants-the republican party, sec
%tional, but proud of its record of the
war and twenty odd years of existence
full of stirring incidents; the demo
cratic party, broad and national, seek
ing the good of the many rather than
the advantage of the few. Each will
come to the contest with its nearly five
million voters, and when the SUI goes
down OH November 9th the right will
have prevailed, Grover Cleveland will
have been reelected, and the republi-
eau party will have gone down forever,
to be followed by some party of isms
and fanaticlsms.
All this is predestined, but it is also
predestined that it will require work 10
accomplish it. From now till the last
ballot is deposited the word should be
watch and work. Eternal vigilence is
the price of success
Therefore, democrats, remember the
times set for Your primaries and con-
ventions, and be sure that they are
well attended. Organize clubs in the
townships. Interest the young men,
who soon must assume the burden OF
government. BE alert, and all will be
well.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

=By.virlue OF The authority vested in:your coun-
ty mi you are. called upon to meet jim
your respective townships ON
SATURDAY, MAY IL. 1888,
and elect deleKatcs to IL cou ntY convention to he
held in Lexington on Mond ~, May lith, TO
elect delegates to The state delegate convention
to be he'd at sedalia, on May il7th. 1883. You
will meet BON Saturday, May IL, lsSS. ut tw q
delegates rs
Alma, .; Aullville, 3; Bates city, ,; ConcOr-
dia. /; Corder, 3; Dover. 4;sFerguson School
house, =; Greenton. >; H'ggingvIlIe. d; North
IIIgginsvIlle, 2; Lexington, l; MAYHEM 1;
Napoleon, 2: Odessa. 7; North Odessa, 3; Page
City, J; SchoOllngville, /; Walnut Row School
house, 3; Wayerly. 4; Wellington. l. Wolf
enbarger SchoolhOuse, 3.
1t Is earnestly urged that the democracy OF the
county shall promptly attend and take All actiy,
part IN these township meetings. Surely the
magnitude and importance Of the great issues
involved IN the ap prOachlng campaign nrr suiii
cient 10 demand oil every d, mOcrat in the county
the loss of u few hours lime from our usual avO.
ions tn attend these meeting and CONVEX,
tiOns, and 10 ste and k1ON that our county
and the democracy Of our couutyIwIlI be repre-.
senied 10 all tue conventions Oi the party by
honest, competent. faithful and putriOLIc men
and democrats. A moments thought will I'M
press upon the mind Of every voter the greuI
Importance ami imperative necessity OF hid tax
ing AN active part in the primary meetings o.
mis- party, If he desires his political sentiments
To be represented in the platlorm-making con,
v%entiOns Of his party. This representation caI
not be- had or obtained by indifference or by re-
manning away from his township meetings
After the election of delegatrs on May 18th, dem
OcrAtIc clubs should be formed IN every pre-
cinct in the county. and We earnestly ask thu
democracy oil the county to consider and adopt
thus suggestion at their meetings on The 18th o.
May. Very Respectfully,
JOHN :. BLACK ELL,