davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

or. PETER ST., 3l5, BETWEEN
- Third and Fourth-Elegantly furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences. E. L.
johnson. 2S0-309
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

ITO EXCHANGE-An Al family carriage
i horse, harness and pheton; can go easy
in three minutes; what have you got 10
trade? Address 1874, Globe 2SS-S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

XXTOLFF & lehman, $50 South Rob
w ert ST., dealers in grain. hay, -four and
general country produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DRESCRIPTIOND DRUG STORE forsale !:
l. fine trade; $50 per day; easy terms. 2SS
DEWTERS' IRISH WHISTLES. Is
Il East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DOR LADIES' FINE PLUSH AND
L cloth cloaks at popular prices go to IIar-
rison, Beare IL Co., IL East Third st. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

NTANTED-Every piano buyer to look at
wv the best pianos sold by r. C. Munger,
as follows: Decker Bros, Haines Bros,
Briggs & Everett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

THE GREATEST VARIETY, lowest
l. prices and best quality in furs at Ran
som 4 Horizons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

D ABROAD TICKETS from everywhere
II to anywhere. w. R. Gitt Us East
Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HO-
l. siery and underwear in the city to be
found at Harrison, Beare d Co.'S, IL East
Third ST. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

CEVENTH ST. % EAST. Between Waba-
- sha and Cedar-Pleasant rooms fur
nished. Apply at Room 80. 2s4-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

EAST PACING HORSE, harness and
L full leather top buggy: horse afraid of
nothing; safe for lady to drive. Address Z
l29. Globe. 2SS-90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

NNABASHA, 517-Elegant front rooms
w facing capitol, $50; including heat,
bath, etc. 2S7-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

EOR SALE-Furniture fixtures and lease
l. of hotel and saloon in center of st. Paul.
long lease, cheap rent and large transient
trade. Address lib. Globe, st. Paul
2S7-SS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13

understood that the checks will bear the
signatures of Acting President POStle-
waite, Secretary Dreher and Supt. Tay
lor. and that Comptroller Roche and
City Treasurer Refs will honor them as
though authorized by the permanently
organized board. The board when per-
manently organized will ratify the ac-
tiOn of last night.
A committee. consisting of Messrs.
Haas, Dobner and Kuhles, was appoint
ed to revise the rules of the board and
to report to the first regular meeting,
which will occur on the first Monday in
July. This was neceSSitated for the
reason that the old board was composed
OF fifteen members, while the present
one has only eleven.
There is an interesting fight going on
for the secretaryship of the board. So
far there are four candidates, including
Mr.. Dreher, the present Incumbent.
The other candidates are George Allen,
secretary of the city Democratic COM
mittee; Horace q. Dunno, private sec
retary to Mayor Smith. and Charles
Dana. the bOokkeeper of Sheriff Rich
ter. 1t is not definitely known who are
candidates for Supt. Taylor's shoes, as
his term does not expire until Septem-
ber. 1t is understood, however, that
Principal Gilbert, of the High school, Is
a candidate, not as against Supt. Tay-
lor. but in case any change in the office
is contemplated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
A LOOK INSIDE
At the Action Toward Securing a
New Jail Site.


The status of the county jail site ques-
ton will be better understood from an
inside view. The resolution of the
county commissioners, deciding to pur-
chase Of W. F. Biekel the piece of prop
erty across Cedar street, and directly
east of the area between the Jail and
new court house, and the action of the
court house commission in deciding to
advertise for bids for the alterations
necessary under the rear of the Jail
building for steam plant site rather
complicated matters until it was dis
covered that the Bickel property pur-
chased was not for a jail site. but for
site for the steam plant. The county
commissioners are authorized to issue
$4,000 certificates of Indebtedness for
jail site. Of this the city will pay nine
tenths. The idea of the county
board was to purchase the Bickel prop
erty. at S31, 900. 0StenSibly for jail site,
so that it could issue the certificates of
Indebtedness authorized. bnt really for
Il site for the steam plant adjunct to the
new court house. If there was any
misunderstanding between the county
board and the court house commission,
according to Commissioner DAILY. it was
because the meeting of the county
board occurred after that of the court
house commission, and the latter body
had not anticipated the action of the
former. Mr.. DAILY says that the delay
in the matter. so far as the county board
was concerned, was caused by the rails
ing of a legal question as to whether il
required four of five county commission
ers to vote for the resolution purchas-
ing the property. He says that the
trouble with the council was that there
was never enough OF that body together
to concur in the purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
GLOBULES.

Nine births. four deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health office yesterday.
The Port Arthur Lacrosse club will play
with the st. Paul club at White Bear on the
4th of July.
The state deputy supreme commander of
Royal Adelpsia is organizing q conclave of
the order in st. Paul.
Scarlet fever at 1O6 Robertson street, and
diphtheria at 16S Fairfield avenue, are bull
letined at the health office.
License to do business in the state has been
granted to the New Auburn Fire Insurance
company, a township mutual in Sibley
county.
Louisa Rull, West side midwife, was ar
rested and arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday for violating the health ordinance
by burying the body of stili-born child with
out permit. She deposited S25 bail for
her appearance the 18th.
State Superintendent Kuhle, accompanied
by Principal W. W. Prendergast and As
sistant Principal Brewster visited the state
agricultural school yesterday. They report
that work on the new building is well under
way. Everything at the farm is progressing
satisfactorily.
The ladies of the Peoples church will give
lawn festival at the corner of Western and
Ashland avenues Thursday evening, June IA.
Refreshments will be served and the st. Paul
Cadet Brass band of twenty-five pieces will
furnish music. No admittance fee charged
and everybody is invited.
Articles OF incorporation were hled yes
terday by the st. Paul Park Carriage and
Sleigh company, of st. Paul. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000, and Indebtedness
is limited 10 the same sum. The incorpo-
rators are Edward F. Cragin, of Chicago, and
+. j. Perry and Edward B. Kennedy, of ST.
Paul.
lat the annual meeting of Division No B
Ancient Order of Hibernians, held last even
ing, the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Michael j. Lang. presi-
dent; William Delaney, vice president;
Patrick NJ. Moroney, financial secretary; NJ.
j. Bell, recording secretary; Patrick Bolan,
treasurer.
Sheriff C. A. Wood, of Jackson county,
rem, convicted of assault il the second
degree. for two years, and Frank Jones,
grand larceny in the first degree, for a five
years term. H. Tuelson, of ST. Louis
county, was also in town, having been OF
the prison with William Conkling. grand
larceny in the second degree, for two
years; Charles West, same offense, one year
Henry Ludington, same offense, two years
Anton Soar, forgery in third degree, one
year and two months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
MEN OF IRON.
Heavy Hardware Dealers Hold
Their Annual Convention.

Their Annual Convention.
Nine of the leading hardware houses
of the Northwest were represented at
the annual convention of the Hardware
Association of the Minnesota and Mis-
sisaippi valleys, which was held
at the Ryan yesterday after
noon, those present being Messrs.
j. w. COnchar, representing Schneider,
COnchar 81 Co., Dubuque; E. NJ. An
dreSsOn, Lee Clark, ANDERSON & Co.,
Omaha: j. T. Wilhelmy, Rector, Will
helmy 81 Co., Omaha; t. 3. Janney,
Janney, Semple & Co., Minneapolis; !;
Adam Decker, st. Paul; F. II. Warren,
of Schultz & Hosra, st. Joseph, Mo. :;
W. IL, Hall, Hall, Willis & Co., Kansas
Kirk d Co., St. Paul, and CIV. .Hackett,
Strong-Hackett Hardware Co., st. Paul
Matters relating exclusively to the trade
were the only topics of discussion, and
the deliberations of the assembly were
conducted with closed doors. In the
afternoon the local committee of ar
rangementS took charge of the visitors
and gave them drive around st. Paul,
pointing out the various industries
and objects of interest. At the invi-
tation of L. B. Janney, a similar
programme will be carried out at Min
neapolis to-day. After long ride, the
delegates are in a condition to enjoy an
elaborate banquet spread for them at
the Ryan, and when they had conclud-
ed, another business meeting was in
order. This time it was for the
purpose of electing new officers
for the ensuing year, and
the choice resulted as follows:
President, w. I'll. Hall, Kansas City;
vice president, L. B. Janney, Minneap-
oils; treasurer, j. T. Wilhelmy, Omaha;
secretary, T. U. Townsend, Kansas
City; executive committee, George L..
Farwell, st. Paul; F. A. Warren, st.
Joseph, and w. Andrew, Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
PERSONALS.

Senator w. H. Greenleaf, of Litchfield,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
r. E. Walker, a prominent manufacturer
of Newcastle on the Tyne, has parlors at the
Ryan.
Gov. McGill went to Morris last evening
TO attend the Grand Army encampment held
there to-day.
A. p Greenman and wife, of Austin, are
visiting at IL. G. Griswold's, No. 457
Laurel avenue.
r. 5. Munger, the Duluth real estate agent
and capitalist, was among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Ryan.
Mrs L. Finkelstein left for Detroit. ace ON
panied by her mother, to visit friends. From
there she goes to Bay City and Alpina, Mich,
for a stay OF SIX weeks.
Senator Shields, of Meeker county; j. S,
Anderson, of Austin. and b. NJ. Van Alstine,
puditor of Mile Lacs county, were callers at
the capitol yesterday.
Capt. A. II. Reed, of Glencoe, was a con-
spicuous arrival at the Merchants yesterday.
He expressed himself hopefully as TO the
canvass in the Third district being in his
favor for congressional hOnOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
FIRST OF AMPHIONS.
The Clubs First Concert Was a
Musical and Social Success.

Inc OIuD'S FIRST concert was q
Musical and Social Success.
The grand concert given by the Am
phion club at Market hall last evening
proved to be delightful entertainment
and social event as well. Perhaps
800 representative social and musical
people were there, and the majority in
full evening dress. The uShers were
Il. w. Middleton, Horace Walpole and
Z. II. Hemenway. Heretofore the
AmphiOn club has given number of
muSicaleS, always well attended by the
elite, but this occasion was its
first venture in grand concert. The
club was assisted by Miss Ella Morris,
pianist, and the st. Paul Philharmonic
orchestra. All were nicely arranged on
the stage. Following are the members
of the club who presented last evenings
programme:
sopranos-Mrs; F; C.; Abbott, Miss Carrie
Gribble, Miss Louise Heinlein. Miss Nellie A.
Mabon, Miss Fannie NJ. Oakes, Miss Mary E.
Stapleton, Mrs. w. IL. Vittum. Miss Esth er
Woodwork Miss Annie n. Warner.
Davis, Miss Nellie A. Hope, Miss Sadie Kel-
Miss Jeanette Sealy, Mrs C. B. Yale
Tenors-D. +. De Wolf, f. a. Hemenway. F.
L. oolIIlSOii, 1lOhIiiu
Nichols, Philip Schaub, Horace Walpole, A
S. Willoughby.
Bassos-Charles II. Bigelow, John H. Cox
head, G. W. Eberlein, f. II. Garland, j. F.
Heinlein. II. ". Middleton, j. c. Myron, c.
F: Price, A. &. Sibley, Arthur Sweeney, j. T.
ThornquiSt.
The opening overture by the orches-
ira prepared the way nicely for the
feast of fine music that followed. Jen-
sens cantata, Feast of Adonis," w s
beautifully rendered by the club entire,
Miss Fannie Oakes singing the sole.
The feature of the evening WIS
the part song "Where Are You Going
to, My Pretty Maid?" and the glee,
''Come, Dorothy Come" sung together
by the club. 1t was fine selection and
gave the singers good opportunity.
A concerto, Op. ii. in G, by Weber,
with Miss Morris at the piano, and the
orchestra was hugely enjoyed, as was
the bridal chorus, "Rose Maiden," by
the club. The closing number, Spohr's
cantata, Good, Thou Art Great
was exceedingly well given, Miss
Oakes singing the soprano: MIS-.
G. B. Yale, contralto; Phillip Schaub.
tenor, and +. IL. Garland, basso. The
first concert was success. 1t is the in
tention to strengthen the club for the
future. and this will probably lead to
many more such concerts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Druggists of the State Comparing O
Notes

Druggists of the State Comparine Q
Notes.
About eighty of the representative
druggists of the state met yesterday at
the court house in their fourth annual
convention and were addressed by
Mayor Seymour and granted the free
dom OF the city, after which President
j. L. Allen, of the association, reviewed
the past years work and recommends
tlOnS for the ensuing year, after which
came reports of different officers and
committees. They then adjourned until
afternoon. At 4 p. m. the members
were taken through the Minnesota state
prison. Among those present were ].
p. Allen, r. o. Sweeney, j. r. McMas-
tels, st. Paul; Ii. G. Webster, r. E.
Williams, w. ID. King, e. G. Davenport,
g. W. Forte, Minneapolis; S. j. Crocker,
Faribault; J..::S. Nelson. Carver; A. J.
Rice, Detroit; W. B, Strom, Hector;
Ulm. The meeting continues to-day
and will conclude by an excursion down
the lake.
The Fourth of July committee have
raised uabout $1,000 for a celebration,
provided a programme can be arranged
to suit all parties.
Miss Isabella Moir, a young lady
aged twenty-one years, died Monday at
her parents home on Owen street, of
paralysis, and will be buried this morn
ing at 10 p. m,, Rev. j. III. Albert con-
Quoting the services.
The Boom company was obliged to
shut down operations yesterday, as the
high water rendered it impossible to
handle logs at the outlet. This throws
about 500 men out of employment tenn
porarily. y
The lake rose eighteen inches at the
bridge during the last twenty-four
hours.
The new boat being built at the city
levee by George Muller and D., NJ.
Swan is destined for the Durant &
Wheeler line of steamers, and is to be
named Rex BOrealiS. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
SANITY CITY D0INCS.
Hon. P. H. Kelly Says German
Will Be the General of
the Campaign.
The Amphion Club Makes a
Musical Success Of Its
First Concert.
Hiss Fannie Mason Very Seri-
ously Injured in a Run
away Accident.
Cunouo apV of the DoinoS Of
Summary of the Doings Of a
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
JUST ONE WHIRL.

Hon. 2. II. Kelly Says He Had to
Keep in the Swim.
Rubbing his hands contentedly over
his black beard, Hon. p. II. Kelly sat in
his counting-roOm yesterday afternoon
surrounded by group of eager listen
ers, while he gave, in his inimitable
manner some of the goingS on
at the recent national convention.
"Politics no longer have charms for
me-" he said, but | could not refrain
my hand in, on the Dakota question.
SO far as Mr.. Doran was concerned, he
needed no help from me, for
he had mapped out all his
plans, and not one OF them
miScarried when the pinch came. He
is toe shrewd politician to be Outgen-
eraled by noViceS in the business, and
Doe Ames was let severely alone, as he
was capable of accomplishing all the
mischief upon himself that was neceS-
sary;
rotund eX-political leader chuckled glee-
fully, lit did my heart good to serve up
the Day fellows in the proper style.
Church was pretty glum over the pros
pect for the admission of his delegation.
but canvass of the national committee
showed that he had no ground for ap
prehenSion.
Zone of the first persons | met after
reaching st. Louis was Henry Waiter
son, whose acquaintance | made in
England one day under rather amusing
circumstances. l was in front of Gil
lig'S American exchange and
SOME DUDE AMERICAN
was proposing three cheers for the
prince of Wales and the stars and
stripes. Strike out the preamble
and get down to the resOlutions,'
j shouted at him and there was pretty
good laugh at the Americans expense.
Henry WatterSon happened to be Oh
balcony overhead and, having heard the
colloquy, asked who was the last
speaker.
'''That's Kelly, of Minnesota was
the reply, and in response to a request
from the guardian of the star-eyed
goddess of reform | was presented to
him, and we have been fast friends ever
since. Together with Col. Morrison
and Mr.. Watterson, was seated on the
hotel rotunda at st. Louis the night
before the convention, and instantly
IL was Holoou duottt GildG We Hole
plotting against the administration, and
when our party was augmented by Sen
ator German, of Maryland, then there
was music in the air. And that re-
minds me that in the ensuing campaign
Arthur Z. German will be at the helm
as he was four years ago, to
look out for Cleveland's interest.
Chairman Barnum will probably be re-
elected chairman of the national COM
mittee, which meets at Washington the
26th inst, but Senator German will be
the guiding spirit in the canvass, and
what he saws will he lawD
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The second performance of ''Forsake
Me Not" at the Peoples last night, was
witnessed by another large audience,
unfavorable. The company received
another rousing welcome and played
even better than OH the preceding even
ing. Matinee to-day.
The trains to White Bear and Still
water will be held until after the per-
fOrmance at the Grand opera house to-
night for the convenience of those who
attend the benefit to be given Mrs. l.. n.
Scott
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
Barnum Speaks.

Whenever my great show is an
nounced to appear, it is to the small
shows which abound like the man who
has his pet corn trod upon; it hurts, and
they always set up cry that l am not
coming; will divide, or some other nom
sense to try and draw attention to them
selves. Now, once for all, am coming
and am going to bring my whole show,
a single feature; just as it will be- ex-
hibited in Chicago on the 11th of this
month, so will it exhibit in your cities
and towns. l cannot at present an
nounce my exact date, but it will be an
nounced in ample time and is close at
hand. but that the great Barnum show
will positively exhibit here is as certain
as that the sun rises and sets.
The Public'S Obedient Servant,
p. 7. BARNUM.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
A YOUNG LADY INJURED.
Miss Fanny Mason Thrown From

MISS Fanny Mason Thrown From
Vehicle and Is Seriously Hurt.
Miss Fanny Mason, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Col. Mason, command
ant at Fort Smelling, accompanied Miss
Furness, daughter Of Mrs. Charles f.
Furness. and Miss Daisy Davis, daugh-
ter of Henry c. Davis, of Wilkin street,
in drive i'll the latter's T-cart yester-
day morning. The horse became un-
manageable, and near the corner of
Sherman and Exchange streets, after a
short run the cart was overturned, and
the three occupants thrown out. Miss
Mason was thrown against some gas
pipe, and rendered InSenSible. She was
removed to Mr.. Davis house and found
to be seriously injured. The physicians
fear conclusion of the brain, and think
possibly the skull may have been frac-
tured. Miss Davis and Miss Furness
escaped with slight bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13

ing; Blair, near Wheeler. -. 1000
Chas. III. Horick, 2-story brick store
and dwelling; Rice, near Como -. l,5oo
G. Carlson, 2-story frame dwelling; In
glehart, near Arundel, ......:..::... 2.45O
Bay, near Logan: n,::......:.......... 1000
:, and coal shed, Drake Street. -. 2,45o
Martin, near Louis .............. II 900
Seven minor permits, ...... 1850
Total; "a permits, ............ .....56, $50
See ad. OF Real Estate Title ms Col -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
Fined for Sunday Shaving.

On complaint of j. E. Mastert, an
officer of the Journeymen BARRIERS asso-
citation, E. W. Hall, boss barber in
the Drake block; John Anderson, T. w.
Evans and George Hemmeneday, of the
union depot barber shop, and Prince
Moore, of the chamber of commerce bar
Der shop, were arraigned in the munich
pal court yesterday for keeping their
shops open on Sunday. The first four
were fined s. each, and Moore put up
S25 for his appearance to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
THEIR FIRST SESSION.
Members Of the New School
Board Begin Work Ahead of

Board Begin WOrk Ahead Of
Schedule Time.
The new board of education held an
Informal meeting last night, over which
Major A. q. Postlethwaite presided as
temporary chairman. The new menl-
bers were supplied with stationery and
lead pencils and were called to order by
Secretary Otto Dreher at S:15 u. M. all
but Inspector Giesen being present.
The object of the informal meeting was
to provide for the payment of the June
salaries of the teachers and janitors.
This was promptly attended to. it being
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following parties yesterday: Peter
Basting and Mary Finen, Joseph "A.
Rogers and Lille A. Dowlan, George
w. FallOn and Carrie l.. SchilIing, y
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And Delegates Attending Ma
tiOnal Republican Nominating
Convention, Chicago, June 9,
1888.
For the above occasion rate of lone
fare, S11.50, was adopted, but in view of
the fact that a less rate has been made
for similar gathering at st. Louis, it is
only just to the delegates attending and
the public at large that no higher rate
should be charged On this occasion. r 2
The Burlington therefore announces
that it will on June 16, II, Is and 19.sell
tickets from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and return at rate of SO,
OF such lower rate as may be offered by
any line; tickets good to return June 20
to 25 inclusive. Ticket offices, corner
Third and Robert streets; corner Nicol-
let avenue and Third street south, Min
neapolis, and Union Depots. w. ]. c..
Kenyon. General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
PRACTICALLY FIRE-pRooF.
Building Inspector johnson Says
The New Theater Is Safe

The New Theater Is Safe
Building Inspector Johnson--The new
Peoples theatcr has the best protection
against fire of any public building in
the city. The stage is separated from
the auditorium by steel curtain.
Every bit of woodwork on the stage is
painted with tire-proof paint, and in
the rigging loft they have an automatic
sprinkler. the only thing of the kind III
any Western theater. 1t consists of a
series of sprinkling pipes so arranged
that when the water is turned Oh the
scenery and whole stage is flooded with
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-13
Held UD.

Charles Head, painter who boards
on the West side, was returning home
after visit to the museum last night,
and when near the corner of
Sixth and Minnesota was assailed
by two strangers, one of whom
grasDed his throat and demanded
his money. Officer Wilson, who was
close at hand, came to bis rescue, and
the highwaymen ran, The officer pur-
sued, andsucceeded in capturing one
of them. The prisoner is booked at the
central station as Thomas Roberts.