davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03

and make myself useful as d patriarch, ],
really must draw the line at priesthood
The COMMITTEES departed much dlsap-
pointed and wondering Why so good q
man could have SO long escaped the
ministry
The colonel is resting jnst now, pre-
pairing Tor the campaign next year,
when he will visit many OF The eastern
states and give the people d taste Of
Dakota orstory. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03
A Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE Guide

RAXG0e = y mo- T3Uc PlnfNa. .0I
Elegant cloth and gilt bindiny. Sealed for zoe
in money OF postage stamps. Over ffty wonder
nipe1 pictures, showing who rNay marry. who
Mxnhcod. WonaaIhoDd. Phyaical decay. VINO
should marry. How life and happiness NAV 81
Increased. Thcsa married or about 10 MARY
thinking man and woman. Popular edition.
eapsr cover. 2rc. Address DH, ySHITTIEE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03
suit Yaurseir

but there is no other remedy for sick
headache, dizziness, constipation,
biliouapass, or to restore q regular,
healthy action to the liver. stomach and
bowels, equal to those reliable .Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets prepared by DIR.
Pierce. OF druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03

sHTToH,S yTTALIzER is what you
need fer Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? shiloh's Vitiaizer
iB guaranteed to cure you. Sold by DIR,
Vandeshuie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-03
BMcktesa,s .Ay,,sca sasve

N5tcsseSst sASIssc1 n0tUe
The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheurn, Fever
Cores. letter. Ohapped Hands. Chilblain
Oorna, and all Bkin Eruptions. and pos
itiyely cures Piles, or NO pay required. r.
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price as cents per bog.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy & Breoht
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
COULDN'T PROVE TITLE.
So Downs Gets the Rock Taken
From an Island Street.

The suit of Samuel E. Rich against
the city to recover 81, 100 for rock which
was quarried from the street in front of
his premises, was partially tried before
Judge Young and dismissed. A short
time ago the supreme court decided
that a person owning lot abutting on a
street, owned to the middle of the street,
and that the city had no title to that
portion of the lot in the street, but only
the right to use it for street purposes.
Rich owns three lots Oh Nicollet island
fronting on Nlcollet street, and on
April 80. 1856, the city council gave
Henry Downs, brother of the
Fifth ward alderman of that name,
the right to quarry the stone from Mic
ollet street, between Maple street and
the Manitoba railway track, in consid-
Grafton of Downs grading the street.
This proved to be a pretty good thing
for Downs, for the limestone ledge un-
derlying Nicollet island is composed of
fine quality of building stone, and it
IS estimated by experts that the stone
taken from one-half of the street in
front of the three lots amounted to $500
perches, and to be worth at least 81, 16O.
This is the second case of this
kind which has been brought, the first
one being for rock taken on the other
side of the street, and resulted in YER
dict for the plaintiff for the value of
the rock taken, but in this case Rich
was unable to prove his title to the
property adjoining the place from where
the rock was removed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
ABOUT TIME.
The *. of l.. Cooperative Boaad
to Resume Its Work.


At the meeting of the general ex-
ecutive board of the Knights Of Labor
last week, it is learned, it was decided
that the cooperative board, of which ].
p. McGaughey, of Minneapolis, is sec
retary, should resume its labors. 1t
will be remembered that the
last general assembly took no ac-
ton for the support of the CO.
operative board, and its work has
since then been practically at a stand
still, and several of its enterprises were
thus. crippled. Secretary McGaughey
received his Instructions from the exec
utive board last Saturday, with the re-
quest that he put forth his best endeav-
ors to push the work throughout the
country. Mr.. McGaughey was asked
yesterday about what the board ex-
it was to be done. He said: ''It is SO
late that the board will be unable to do
very much except to get things in readi-
ness for next year. We shall distribute
literature, open up correspondence with
the managers of various enterprises in
all sections of the country, and in gen
eral way try to boom cO-Operationine every
section of the country. We shall be
able, doubtless, to get some manufact-
uring enterprises under way and help
to brace up those that are already
started. No, no meeting of the board
will be called. Our work will all be
done by correspondence"
Mr.. McGaughey said that the board
would not attempt to do anything with
the Crow Wing enterprise this year. He
intimated that it might do something
with it next spring. The board, he
said. WOul0 not undertake. fO do any,
thing remarkable until after the next
meeting of the general assembly. He is
satisfied that the cooperative board
will yet prove one of the most success
full undertakings of the Knights organ
iZatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

First avenue southeast to the exposition
building. Length of march trifle over
two miles.
The programme for the exercises at
the Exposition building will be as fol-
loWs;
Dfrge by Sidwelrs band.
Prayer-Rev. r. N. McKaig.
"Sleep, Sacred Dust of Noble Dead"
by Comrade Kelly's full chorus.
Reading of orders.
Male quartette, 1--WE Come With Re
versed Arms"
Grafton, by Rev. A. B. Allen, of Han
nibal, Mo.
Music by vocal chorus, "Cover Them
Over With Flowers
Remarks by Rev. Father O'Reilly.
Solo and chorus, ''Columbia's Guar
dian Angel"
Remarks by Rev. R. N McKaig and
benediction.
"Hail Columbia" by Sidwell's full
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
ART GALLERY.
The Display to Be a Magnificent
One---New Features. ..

A new feature of the Exposition art
gallery will be a display of work by
amateurs of the Northwest, besides a
loan exhibition of paintings owned IN
st. Paul and Minneapolis. There will
be good display of the modern, Italian,
French and Germans schools, and Supt.
Smith reports he has secured two valu-
able Murillos, three Rembrandts, a
WOOVerman, and number of
Teniers. Among the famous paint
ers to be represented are:
F. III. De Haas, A. L. Bircher, j. &.
Brown, Prof. Bradford. E. Wood Perry,
the Harts, the Smileys, Hasbrook, Ham
ilton, Harry Eaton, McEntrie. j. w.
Casilear. Birney, Joseph Lamb and Gil
bert Gaul. The management intends
also to secure series of art lectures by
some of the best critics in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
MORE QUININE, LESS WHISKY
For the Coppers-Office of Matron
for the Central Station Created

At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday, Patrolman Griffin was
arraigned on charge of drunkenness.
After full and careful investigation it
was found that he was not wholly to
blame. About week ago he was sud-
denly taken sick while! onduty. and
went to a physician, who prescribed
quinine. Griffin went to drug store,
had the quinine put up, and the clerk
gave it to him in whisky. Griffin was
very weak, and the liquor went directly
to his'head. He was reprimanded and
fined $40 by the commission. after prom
iSing to be more careful in the future.
The communication received from la
dies connected with the Woman's
Christian association, the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and the
Sisterhood of Bethany, few days ago,
asking that a matron be placed at the
Central station to take charge of female
prisoners was taken up. 1t was decided
to create the Office of matron of the Cen
tral station, and the selection of
matron was left to the ladies sending in
the petition.
Four applications from wouid-be po-
licemen and four from men desiring to
be appointed as specials were received
and referred to the committee on ap-
pointment and discipline. The pay roll
for May, 3,395.03, and bills amounting
to 81, ,290.32 were approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A QUANDARY.
Nothing in the Police Manual
About Mad Dogs.

The police manual and book of etti-
quette should be amended so as to in
clude directions to patrOlmen governing
the course to be followed in the treat
ment of mad dogs. Sunday afternoon a
young son of Simon Gittelson, residing
at 1403 Second avenue south, was
bitten by dog owned by A.
Allen, at ALP Washington avenue
north. Mr.. Gilletson appealed to Patrol
man mo. l" to put an end to the dogs
existence. The patroIman gravely gave
the information that warrant must
first be obtained. Mr.. Gittelson
then repaired to police head
quarters in quest of a war
rant (?) where Sergt. Nelson, after
weighing the matter carefully, gave it as
his opinion that Mr.. GittelsOn should
shoot the dog himself. Mr.. Gittelson
went back and found several patrolmen
consulting as to what should be done.
After an hours debate they decided the
dog must die. The animal was then
corralleSsin its owners back yard and
dispatclsSd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29


at night, and thirteen incipient fires were ex.
tlnguished. Only three stores in the terri
tory covered by the watchmen were burglar
lied, and the thieves were arrested and the
property recovered in each instance.
=, The following jobbers have agreed to close
Saturday afternoon during the summer: Har,
risoh & harrington, shotwell, Clegihew &
Lothman. North Star Boot and Shoe COM
Newell 4 Co., Murray, Warner & Co., An
tnony Kelly q Co., Chase & Platt, Dodson,
Fisher y BTockman, Northwestern Paper
company, A. NJ. Pratt 4 Co., ]. S. Todd &
Co., Wyman, Mullen & Co.
Capt. Warner, the government submarine
DIVER, interested a great many people at the
dime museum yesterday. with his explana-
ion Gon and illustration of deep-sea diving.
"Old Man Harris attracts many people and
his talk on ante-bellum days 1.-THE German
Rose" the dainty;midget soubrette, delights
everyone. On the upper stage, Riley &
Wolfe's Comedy company's new farce,
Ghosts in the Dark" is very funny, and
there is q strong vaudeville entertainment on
the lower floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Want the Street Cleared.

Residents of the East side, in the
vicinity of Second evenue north, from
Maine street TO Fifth street, are pre-
pairing a petition to the council asking
that some action be taken toward clear
ing Second avenue between the points
mentioned. As the case stands now, it
is almost impossible to use the street
and avenue at all, and it is
taken up in the main by the
Omaha tracks. There are two or three
big stone quarries along the avenue, also,
and piles of stone and debris constantly
block what little space is not taken up
by the tracks. Near Fourth street there
is wood yard, and wood is piled half
way across the avenue. At this point
is railroad switch, and considerable
complaint is being made in regard to it,
as the franchise granting the Omaha
the right of way there stipulated that
but one track should be laid in the street
there. This petition is being extern
sively signed, and will be presented to
the council Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S733, ,O65. 3SIJ
Three cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
Paving of the steel arch bridge has been
completed.
A concert will be given at the Lake street
NJ. Z. church this evening.
The council committee on fire department
met yesterday and audited bills.
James Dunn was brought here very i'll from
White Bear and sent to the city hospital
The contract for teamsters to drive the
Third ward sprinkling carts was Yesterday
let at $50 per month.
The South Side Associated Charities met at
the Augustana Lutheran church Yesterday
and transacted routine business
j. T. Harrison, Harrison the Tailor has
sold his clothing store to Rothschild Bros.
of Chicago, who will take possession Sept /
The Irish American club holds an import
ant meeting at its rooms this evening at 8
o'clock. and every member is expected to be
present.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
James Ross and Barbara McCran, John IT.
Melich and Mary O'Mara, Edward Ellison
and Mary Edwardson.
The board of health has undertaken a Sc
ries of experiments to determine whether
bodies of persons dying from contagious dis
eases can be safely eXhumed.
During the past year the merchants night
watch connected with Quinlan's detective
agency discovered 173 store doors left open
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
FOR THOSE WHO FELL.
Programme for the Observance o1
Memorial Day To-Morrow.

Memorial Day To-Morrow.
Memorial day will be celebrated in
Minneapolis tomorrow in more im-
pressive style than upon any previous
occasion in her history. Complete az
rangementS have been made and an
improved system adopted. The morn
ing will devoted to the decoration of
graves and the the several cemeteries,
the various posts having been assigned
to the graves of their friends, while
union services will be held at the
exposition building in the afternoon
At Lakewood cemetery Morgan,
Plummer. Butler, Schaeffer and Bryant
posts will have charge, and will go out
by the 8 o'clock motor.
WaShburn, Morton and RaWlinS posts
will Officiate at Layman'S cemetery. and
Chase and Downs posts will take charge
of the East side cemeteries. Detach-
mentS from various posts will take the
other cemeteries, where the graves of
soldiers are fewer and more scattered.
The exercises at the exposition will
be preceded by procession, with II. E.
BlaiSdell as grand marshal, with the
following assistants: Assistant grand
marshall, W: NJ. Bracket; aids, Robert
Pratt, j. l.. Torbit, Allen w. Guild and
E. c. Babb; assistants, George w. Mar.
chant and Fred Shepherd; marshal of
second division. w. &. Byron: assist
ants, r. A. Plummer and Fred Hart
son; marshal of the third division, NJ.
Hoy: assistants, E. NJ. Van Cleve and
Thomas Mcmillan: marshal of the
fourth division, Robert Branton: assist
ants, Louis Egolf and William p. Chase
marshal of the fifth division, j. II.
Cradish; assistants, Fred Jassard and
G. w. Morey.
The following orders have been is
sued: The parade will consist of five
divisions. forming on Third, Fourth and
Fifth streets, the right resting ON Third
avenue south. All posts, companies
and societies taking part in the parade
will report to the grand marshal or his
assistant, at the corner of Third street
and Third avenue south, in time to get
their positions at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp.
The assistant marshals will report to
the marslalS of their divisions. The
line OF march will be up Third avenue
to Ninth street; thence to Nicollet ave-
nue.; thence down Nicollet and across
the suspensiod bridge; thence up Cen
tral avenue to Fifth street; thence down
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
He Is Not a Candidate.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l notice in Sundays GLOBE that my
name is mentioned as candidate for
county commissioner at the approaching
election this fall. Will you please allow
me to say that am not candidate for
office at all; would not qualify if
elected. The people of Hennepin
county have always been very kind to
me; have frequently cast their suf-
frages for me for offices of high trust. for
which l am most grateful, but l want to
see younger and better men occupy 20
sltions which, perhaps, was qualified
for in days long gone" when it did
not require so much talent to fulfill the
duties of the Office as it does now.
Aside from all of these considerations. |
am, and if my life is spared. l shall be.
engaged in work which will require a
year or two to complete: hence 1 shall
have no time to devote to any office
whatever. JOHN III. STEVENS.
Minneapolis, May %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Furniture and Carpets bv Mai,

AS an experiment, some six months
ago we prepared. at considerable eX-
pense, a small catalogue showing few
of our different styles of Chamber Suits.
Parlor Suits, etc., for distribution among
our friends In the country, who could
not conveniently come to our store
without considerable expense and loss
OF time. The experiment proved so sat-
lSfactOry that we have now ready for
distribution much larger catalogue of
some fifty pages, with from four to eight
pictures on page, showing very com
plete line OF Furniture, Stoves, Ranges.
Refrigerators, Baby Carriages and Cen
e1al Household Furnishings, together
with price list of Carpets, Draperies,
ETC., and full instructions as to ordering.
This catalogue we will be pleased to
mail on application, together with sam
pies of Carpets, Draperies, Mattings.
OilclothS, LinOleumS and Window
Shades.
In writing for samples, please specify
as particularly as possible what kind of
carpets you want, whether Wilton, Mo
quette, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, In
grams or cheap carpets, and we will
endeavor to send such samples as will
be suitable, of our newest and most de-
sirable. patterns, with prices plainly
marked.
We have hosts of letters expressive of
satisfaction from those who have Or
dered of us in this way; in fact, we
take especial pains to please, as we
know how interested person is in Or
dering by mail. This elegant catalogue
and these samples are sent without ex-
pense of any kind to you.
All goods delivered free within 100
miles. New England Furniture d Car
pet Co, the Liberal House Furnishers,
Old Casino Rink Building, corner Sixth
street and First avenue south, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Several Council Committees.

The council committee on public
grounds and buildings met yesterday
and audited number of bills and disal-
lowed the request of the assistant build
ing inspector asking for an assistant in
spector.
The committee on police did nothing
except audit large number of bills.
The committee on gas audited bills
and referred the matter of locating GER
tain electric lights to subcommittee
consisting of Aid. Gibson, the chairman,
and Aid. Stoneman.
The committee on work house ap-
proved bills and decided to meet at the
work house Thursday afternoon and
complete arrangements for separating
the old cell block into male and female
departments.
The special committee to discuss the
Kerr sewer ordinance met yesterday
and adjourned until Friday morning,
when there will probably be fuller at
tendance of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
HILARIOUS PROHIBS.
Departure of the Minnesota Dele.
CATION for Indianapolis.


The Minnesota delegation to the ma
tional Prohibition convention did not
need any artificial spirits yesterday to
create enthusiasm as they boarded the
two Pullman coaches reserved for them
Oh the Wisconsin Central train which
left at 1:30 p. IN. Among the party
were: Rev. j. p. Pinkham. &. F.
Wells, w. j. Dean and wife, A. p. Peter
son, Rev. Il. S. Remstad, Hugh and
George Harrison, III. w. Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsett, DR.. L. w. Denton,
Silas Motfit and wife, Rev. w. J. Van
Fossen and W. M. Lawrence. of Mime
apOlis; Father Martin Mahony, G. n.
Woodward and wife, st. Paul; j. n.
Wishart, Mapleton: c. A. Fosnes, Mon
tevideO; G. G. Langerson, Hutchinson;
E. A. Richardson, Duluth; X. Johnson,
Ashley; Rev. w. j. Webb, Oregon;
- Wilson, Montana; l.. p. Grant,
Luverne.
The cars were decorated profusely
with red, white and blue bunting, and
the banners bore the inscription. "Min-
neSota Delegation" and the first verse
of MY Country 'Tis of Thee" as a
motto. Quite crowd of friends and
cold water people were present to bid
the delegation God speed, and the de-
parture was preceded by some brief
speeches. Rev. j. S. Pinkham said the
occasion reminded him of another con-
venton he attended in 1856 in Philadel-
phia, when the prohibition of negro
slavery was demanded, now it was the
prohibition of slavery to the liquor
traffic that is demanded. We go to
indianapolis he said, to sound the voice
of victory. 'SS draws us million and
a half votes nearer the goal, and '92 will
see us emancipated.
Editor Ii. W. Knapp was then called
forward and was presented with gold
headed cane by E. B. Trubey. Mr..
Knapp, who is an enthusiastic female
SutfragiSt as well as prohibitiOnist, ut
tered whoop, and throwing away his
wooden cane and swinging the gift
around his head cried ''Tll use this on
the first man that votes against woman
suffrage"
Rev. w. II. Webb. of Oregon, and Rev.
Davis Wilson, of Montana, made short
addresses in which they doomed Clinton
B. Fisk for president, and Secretary q,
+. Wells proposed three cheers for him
as the train pulled away.
One of the humorous features of the
occasion was the presentation of
s'crank'' machine by the Fisk quartette.
1t turns with crank and gives out
coffee mill and an old-faShioned police
rattle. 1t will be used as chestnut
gong.
The case against John B. Flanagan
was Immediately called after the jury
had retired in the case against Shaw.
No new testimony was given in his case,
the same witnesses being used as in the
case against Shaw. The case will be
given to the jury this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
THE NEW RADIAL VALVE.
A Demonstration of Its Power
Given Yesterday.

A locomotive on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road arrived at that depot
last evening about o'clock with new
radial valve gear attached, patent of
John Grimes, Minneapolis machinist,
mention of which was made in
Sundays GLOBE. The announce
ment was previously made that
engine with its patent attachment
would arrive at p. M, and at that time
a large number of master mechanics,
railroad officials and prominent citizens
were present, but owing to the delay
they took their departure. Mr.. Wilson,
the master mechanic of the st. Louis,
managed to pick up twenty-one cars of
iron, stone, etc., and attempted to climb
the Chaska hill, which is on grade of
seventy-five feet to the mile. The
engine was stopped near the
summit, and then started with the
new appliance at work, and easily car
ried the train over the hill, greatly to
Mr.. Wilson's astonishment. The en-
gine will be on exhibition at the st.
Louis depot from a. m. until 2 p. IN.
to-day, and then taken to the Northern
Pacific yards in st. Paul for a test in
the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Chase. and Sleayin & Broderick VS.. Ap-
pleby, Clark & CO.
Jonas F. Brown has begun an action
against William Salter to have a mort
gage for 81 900 foreclosed on piece of
land % feet by 132 feet in block 35, of
the original plat of Minneapolis.
In the case of F. A. Rising VS.. Lyman
). Babcock ct al. to recover $500 on a
promissory note, Babcock failed to ap-
pear and Judgment was taken by de-
fault.
A transcript of Judgment from Ram
sey county for S17O.95 against Daniel
Pineo ct al. and in favor of the Mer
chants National Bank of st. Paul, was
filed yesterday with the clerk.
The Simmons Hardware company OBJ
tanned judgment against George E.
Letcher for S1.476.75 for merchandise
sold.
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. obtained q
Judgment for S564.95 against Frank A.
Catharine ct al. for merchandise sold.