davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
PERSONALS,

Judge Ira B. Mills. OF Moorhead was in the
city yesterday.
George A. -Dutoit, the Chaska banker, is
stopping at the Merchants.
S. L. Moore, of the Northern Pacific,
will leave to-day for Chicago.
n. D. Allen, a prominent business man of
La Crosse, is registered at the Windsor.
Robert Law, superintendent of the Mon
tana division of the Northern Pacific road, is
in town.
Senator E. W. Durant, of Saltwater was
among the late arrivals at the Merchants last
evening.
Mayor H. E. Kawson, of Fergus Falls, and
Hon. j. w. Mason, of the same place, called
at the capitol yesterday.
II. W. Case, of South Bend, and representa-
tive of the Studebaker Wagon company, ar
rived at the Windsor yesterday.
Rev. John Dewitt Mill, the eminent Phila-
delphia divine, who is stopping at the Ryan,
will spend several days in st. Paul.
Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater, who
registered at the Merchants yesterday, re-
ports politics verysdull in his vicinity.
d. L. Wing of Springfield, ILL.,, and presi-
dent of the Chicago L. st. Louis railroad, was
amo ng yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
Capt. A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, put in an APP
pearance at the Merchants yesterday, and
will make that hotel his headquarters for
some days.
S. c. Stickney, son of President Stickney.
Of the ST. Paul d Kansas City road, has been
appointed engineer of maintenance of way
of that road.
Mr.. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific
road, who has been in California for several
months recovering his health, is expected to
reach st. Paul on Sunday next.
George p. Dier, representing Beaupre,
Keogh Il Davis in North Dakota, received
notice of the sudden death of his father yes.
terday and left at once for his old home in
Montreal. He expects to be away about a
week.
Judge Chandler of the Milwaukee & ST
Paul road, returned yesterday, morning from
the Hot Springs very much improved in
think that sneh great change could be
made in a mans appearance in four or five
weeks. The judge says that AL Spaulding
tried to hire him to play short stop for the
White stockings, but the deal was broken
off by the Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul management,
which having learned what Spaulding was
up to increased the judges salary and
ordered him home. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
HE FAVORS THE LEVEE.
That is One of the Reasons for
Melady's Candidacy for Alder

Melady's Candidacy for Alder
man.
The fight for aldermanic honors in
the Sixth ward is waxing warm, but the
indications point to the old-time Demo-
cratic majority. The candidates are
not saying very much, but are doing a
good deal of quiet work. Mr.. Melady,
the Democratic candidate, said to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday that one
of the objects he had in run
ming was to secure for the
West side the levee, which he and all
other property owners had paid for.
The present alderman had been in Of
flee for three years, and had never
made an effort to get the levee. He
thought it was time that something
should be done about it, and therefore
consented to run when asked to do so
by his friends, with the understanding
that if elected he would endeavor to get
favorable action in the matter Mr..
Melady is an old resident, an honest
man, and, as he has no connection with
any Of the real estate syndicates or
building associations, will be free to
vote on all questions as he thinks best
for the interest Of the ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
SCHOOL GIRLS In TIGHTS.
Two Girls Don Tights and Are
Photographed by an Amateur.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April IA
lively social sensation DEVELOPED
through the police officials to-day impii-
eating an official of the United States
signal Office, who is prominent anna
teur photographer, in the use of his
camera for the purpose of obtaining pho
tographs of school girls in costumes uSil-
ally worn by ballet dancers and b1fr-
lesaue actresses. The police allege that
short time ago two young school girls
were invited by Mr.. Roland, an
employe of a lottery AMI card scheme,
to visit the cOmpany'S rooms adjoining
Signal Sergeant Sherman's Office. The
girls were shown collection of pictures
similar to those known as Cigarette
pictures" and after some urging of
them exchanged her street costume fer
a suit of tights, and before she mis-
trusted anything wrong the girl claims,
the camera, which was in an adjoining
room, was sprung, catching very
striking picture. The young lady was
indignant and told her father, who
called on Sergt Sherman, and
after stormy interview secured
the negative. The other girl
could not be induced to don the
burlesque costumes. Roland admits
that the picture was taken, but denies
any allurement OH his part. He states
that the girls called on him, bringing
number of cigarette pictures, and asked
him (Roland} if he could not assist in
having some similar ones taken. After
some preliminary arrangement the girls
were taken to another room and photo
graphed. The police officials intimate
that this line of business has been car
ried On quite extensively in this city,
and that the photographs have been dis
tributed through the card companies.
Sherman's story could not be obtained
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Rapid Recruiting.

Under instructions from Gen. Ruger,
Capt. Frank d. Garretty, Seventeenth
infantry, recruiting officer in st. Paul,
forwarded yesterday to Fort Smelling
four recruits for assignment to the
Twelfth infantry at Fort Yates, Oak.
Capt. Garretty enlisted ten men on
Tuesday last,a number largely in excess
of any other recruiting rendezvous for
one day in the present month. The cap
tain says that excellent men are being
secured. and that he was driven, by
press of applications for enlistment, to
virtually suspend recruiting for two or
three days towards the end of last month
to enable him to prepare for superior
headquarters, the reports and returns
called for by the regulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Miss Howard, the pretty little black
eyed Daisy in Nancy q Co.," is said
to have been engaged to George Gould
at one time.
The Rehan Comedy company con-
Guided the run of Nancy Il Co." at the
Grand last night and will open in ''Love
in Harness" tonight, which will be re-
peated at matinee tomorrow and to-
morrow evening.
Advance sale of seats for James
O'Neill in "Monte Cristo" opens at the
box Office of the Grand this morning.
Mr.. O'Neill is supported by good COM
pany this season, including May Wilkes,
who took the part of Mary in the famous
Passion Diay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
HaIfRate Excursions

Via the manitoba road will leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis April %, May 8
and %, June 6 and 20. Tickets good for
thirty days will be sold at one fare for
the round trip to points in Minnesota
and Dakota, where the one-way rate is
50 or more. Stop-over privileges allowed
at pleasure within limits. For full par
ticulars address w. j. Hope, ticket
agent 159 East Third street, or union
depot, st. Paul; B. N. Austin, 10 Nicol-
let house block, OF union depot, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
PEOPLES Church Social.

The residence of L. c, Long, 1877 Col
lege avenue, was the scene of very
enjoyable sociable last evening. The
large parlors were brilliantly lighted
and richly ornamented with evergreens
and profusion of exquisite flowers.
At o'clock the guests began to arrive,
and in short time there were fully 800
pies church. Mrs. Hornick sang sew
eral songs in her usual faultless STYLE,
and pleasing recitations were delivered
by Miss Hawkins and Mr.. Fairchid.
The evening passed away in mirth and
jollity, the soeiable breaking up about
II O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Aid for the Women's Home.

There will be an informal gathering
at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Stickney,
Summit avenue, this, Friday, evening,
from to 10 o'clock, to aid the Woman's
Christian home. All who are willing to
daily invited. Strawberries, cake, ETC.,
will ha SERVED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
THE LEGAL MILL.
Business in the District Court on
q Quiet Day.

Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday
in the case of August Geismann against
Adam Lundig, overruling the defend
ants demurrer, and allowing him fif-
teen days from the date of the order to
answer the complaint.
In the case of Nellie p. Jerrard againSts
Ralph E. Watson, Judgment has been.
rendered in favor of the plaintiff for
81 ,623.18. This action arose from al
legged fraudulent representations On the.
part of defendant in a certain real eS--
tate transaction. j
Martha Stuttson has brought suit
adainst Lizzie Koeningsberg. She al.
legeS that the defendant charged her an
illegal and eXorbitant rate of interest on
note for S65, secured by a chatteE mort!
gage. She asks that the note and mort
gage be Cancelled. II :
The Merchants National bank has
sued John W. Gregg ct al. on note for
50, 1864. Dec. 81, 1887, F. S. Blodgett-
gave his note to the defendants for
50, 144.40, and before it came to maturity
the defendants assigned it to theplain--
tiff. BlOdgett refused payment of note
when it was presented to him, Therefore
plaintiff sues for judgment for the
amount of the note.
The case of f. Sydnor Kirkpatrick
against Martha E. Lewis ct al, has been
argued and submitted.
SUPREME COURT.
Mary Werner ct al, appellant, VS..
Peter Schroeder ct al, respondents; ar
gued and submitted.
r. E. Jewell, respondent, VS.. Henry
Truhn, appellant; same.
A. F. Swanstrom, respondent, VS.. j.
W. Marvin, appellant; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-eight deeds were left for recordyes
terday, with total consideration of $50;
SOL, as follows:;aai1 >slf 80. .a+-51S j
G X johnson to A Wenning, part blk =;
u, Marshall's subd. Mackubin & Mar r. I "a
faa Smith ha to Smith Its So 81, So 1'o'
81, SO, Weide's subd, Nelson's add. 900
c L. Arrol to Kohler, part Its 8, d, blk
8, EIfelt Il Bernheimer add g 900
N Michaud to A Michaud, Its 6, z, blk
4; 1t 1, blk 8, Riverside. ..:.......... $500
A NJ Rice 10 G Nordin, part Its 10 and
20, blk g. Ricc's Third add .......... IL $50
E V Schranck to e G Herman, Its IL to
"A. blk L, Snells Bald Eagle add. 200
E Stevens to J Bruggeman, 1t 8, stey-
ems rearr Forestdale. ..... 49,. $50
Moran to Fl B Warbben, 1t ID, blk 6,
M Fleischer to A Bradley, 1t s. blk
25, Mackubn d. Marshalls add -. I, 700
j Shipman to c F Clark, part 1t g,
Crocus Hills Third rearr -. 8, 100
Sinson 4 Rice's add. -. $50
r G McDor-ell to J Mattimore. Its 9
and 10, blk 3, Skidmore u Cassedys
add 49,. ............. ..I,3Z9
Five unpublished. $500
Total, II pieces $50, 3O1
BUILDING PERMITS. Z:
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Jacob Eberhardt, repairs to dwelling.
Merrill, near Park ay .. $500
M and Wicker, 2story frame double :
dwelling, Mendoza, near Dawson -. 900
Henry Jurgensen, 2-story brick veneer
store and dwelling, Edmund, near
Mackubin ....... -. 400
John Wilstach, History frame barn.
jerks, near Agate =. .............. 700
II. s. Ogden, addition to dwelling, lyle
hart near Wabasha.... .............. 500
Lars Lundgren. 112 story frame dwell
ing, Payne ay.. near Magnolia. 900
A. G.. Wedge. 2-story frame dwelling,
Ottawa near Annapolis. 6, 900
P G. Salberg, addition to dwelling,
York, near Agate. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Fl. johnson, addition to store, Decatur,
near Prebie. :,..;;. 5o0
Emile Johnson, addition to dwelling,
Third, near Maria. Northumberland. 500
Mrs NJ A. Hornsby, addition to dwell
ing RoDie, near Bellows ......I, 900
Ignatius Will, 3-story store and dwell
ing, st. Peter, near Seventh. ..... 10, 600
j. w. Adams, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Pleasant ay.. near Dale. 900
G. n. Higginson, 112-story frame barn,
Scudder, near Blake. 80. ......... :. 500
Four minor permits. ........... ....... $50
Total, 10 permits. .............. $50, $50
CSee adv. of Real Estate Title Insurance Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Republican City Committee.

Chairman Mcdonald, of the late Re-
publican city convention, announced
the Republican city committee yester-
day. The first meeting of the new com
mittee will be held tonight at the Mer
man of the committee, and the members
are:
First Ward-J. G. Elmquiss
Second-P. n. Kirk.
Third-H. L. Williams.
Fourth-D. F. Reese.
Fifth. j. Ellis.
SiXth-W, NJ. Bole.
Seventh--Stanford Newell.
Eighth-W. j. Freaney.
Ninth-E. L. Mabon.
Tenth-R. G. Evans.
Eleventh.. c. Stevens.
At Large-S. Lowenstein, A. G.. Foster,
Henry Johns q. Willrich, J. Q. Adams and
D. Nj. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13

Ruciness Chance ads in the GLOBE are read
D1o by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13

The Bricklayers' Union No. 1, passed
resolution last night to support no
candidate at the coming city election,
who is not in favor OF nine hours for a
days work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
WORLD OF SPORTS .

Brian E. Lynn of New Haven has de- posted with the Police Gazette of New York, S100 as surety of good faith in his challenge to any man for mounted broadsword contest for $500 side and the championship of the world.
 The Meridens defeated the Spring6elds in we'll contested game, last night by a score of three goals to one. sThe home team showed up in better shape, but there is room for improvement. The game at times developed into SA regular slugging match.
 The reserve players of the Hartfords are A. k. Swords, E. F. Menard, J. F. Shea, G. w. Williams, William E. Conway, Joe Riley and Howard Pierce. Of these Pierce and Williams will play in Bridgeport Menard and Conway have been released and Riley is undecided as to whether he will play this season or not.
 Whats the matter with the Bridgeport polo team Nothing but they are playing great game. The Hartfords were clearly outplayed at every point last night anC ,000 people shouted themselves hoarse al the way the home team were laying out the visitors cold and stiff. The score was to 3. Pierce did wonderful work fol Bridgeport.
 At q meeting of the directors of the Hartford Amusement company Tuesday night it was voted not tC issue passes tt the polo rink to the Telegram this season The action was probably taken becaus last season when several games were solo the Telegram loudly protested agains crooked work -Hartford Telegram
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
wArERBURY's PUBLIC BUILDING.

An Excellent Chance of Securing Public
 Building at the Next Session.
 The Washington correspondent of the Hartford Times says in reference to public buildings in Connecticut:
 As congress meets two weeks from to-day, attention is drawn to the busi- ness that will be ripe for consideration. The officials of both branches of our national legislature are getting the files in order so as to be on time, and even many members have already come to town to see about that little bill" In order that the reader of the Times may know what con gress has before it of local interest, and which occupies a favorable position in the calendar of business, the following com pilation has been made; These measures are few in number, because Connecticut people ask but little in the way of legisla- tion, and they are divided into two classes First, those entirely local to the state second, those of a national character, but of local application or benefit.
 Two cities of the state stand an excellent chance of securing public.building at the next session. They are New London and Waterbury. In each instance the senate has already acted favorably and the house committee on public buildings recommend that this action be concurred in blythe house Waterbury stands little the best on the calendar, but the claims of New London will be particularly urged, on the ground that the existing postal accommodations are entirely inadequate fo- the service as we'll as the convenience of the citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
Served Him Right.

ALebanon bachelor has had & yonng woman to keep house for him, of whose honesty he was suspicious. She had a beau who frequently spent the evening ir the kitchen with her. Her employer be came convinced that they were schemine to rob him of his hoarded wealth. s, after due consideration he changed his money, which consisted of $10 bill, into ten silver dollars, carefully tied them in ' bag. One dark night, with shovel anG lantern, he went out to a swamp behind his home, dug hole, put in flat stone laid his precious treasure on it, put il another stone on top of the deposit, ani carefully covered up the hole, marking the spot of ground, and went home Heavy rains came OH, and now he searches in vail for his bank, for all trace of it has disap peared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
SPECIAL SALE

Of Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing.
 We have received from our factories No 43 North Third street and 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa, over ten thousand dollars worth of mems, boys and child rens clothing. The season is somewhat backward and we are overstocked. Com mencing Friday morning, November 23, for the next thirty days only, we intend to give the people of Waterbury and vicinity the benefit of our thirty thousand dollar stock of clothing We intend to keep up our reputation by being the cheapest and most reliable clothing house in the state of Connecticut. Special price list for thirty days only: 250 childrens suits, 90 cents 197 children's pleated suits, $50; 15S children's suits, S1.76; 500 boys overcoats and suits from $4. 65 up. Special sale of mems suits, overcoats and pants. Mems good overcoats from S4.95 up. This over coat at $4 95 we consider cheap at $7.00. We have in stock oyer 900 overcoats. It will pay you to call and See them. 800 mems suits from S4.00 up. Our special sale of mems silk and wool fancy worsted suits for S16.90. They cannot be bought in this city for less than S25.00. 2,500 pairs of mems pants from S5 cents up. All the above goods were made up for this seasons wear. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded We are the sleepless, restless hustlers and toilers for trade.
 HiIsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Co.,, 135t Bank street.
 Florida oranges and lemons and malaga G... r lS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
RAILROAD NOTES.
What Some Roads in Connecticut are
 Doing.

Doing.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford road is getting every available piece of rolling stock in good running order, in preparation for the usual rush of busi- ness about Thanksgiving time.
 The fastest train running on the New York division of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road is the special news paper express which leaves the Grand Central depot, New York, every Sunday morning. She makes the run to New Ha' ven in one hour ond forty minutes.
 The Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti- cut River road is doing a good business at present in it's freight department. It is hauling large quantities of coal from Corn wall, their terminus at the Connecticut river, to Meriden and other stations. Int coal is transported i'll barges and schooner' to Cornwall, and there transported to cars -Hartford Record.
 The six big moguls recently purchased by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road from the Baldwin locomotive works have been in the New Haven shop undergoing few improvements. Not the least of these is the removal of the ail brake cylinders from their position betweel the drivers. The former position ha caused considerable complaint from tn engineers, on the ground that they ob | structed their view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
MIR HARNUNI,S PLUCK.
Planning Trip to Chicago When Sup
 posed to Be Dying.


 Last Friday noon the Hon William H. Barnum was pronounced out of danger by his physicians. As early as Thursday noon he was making plans for trip to Chicago. Of course such plans were pre- mature, but they illustrate Mir Barnums s remarkable energy and push that do Tot shrink from any obstacle in his pathway ; in fact, regarding his proposed trip to Chicago, we may say that was the Barnum of it. Saturday he was able to be moved from his bed to lounge. Monday he sat up considerable and was moved about his room in a wheel chair. At this writing (Tuesday afternoon) he continues to i'm prove, and he wrote a letter this morning. Those in position to know say he is as much interested as ever in his extensive business, and gives directions to his lieu tenants and seems anxious to know the details of every transaction.-Connccticut Western News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
SETH THOMAS CLOCK Go.
ST ANNE'S PARISH.
Arrangements Completed for the Annual
 Thanksgiving Week Festival.


 The annual Thanksgiving week festival of the congregation of St Anne will open in Music hall next Monday evening. Rev Father Zones is particularly desirous of making the affair a success and extends a cordial invitation to all to help out good cause. The new chapel on Dover street is rapidly approaching completion and will, it is expected, be dedicated early in Jan uary. Tracy Brothersi and Gaffney X Cronin are the contractors. The cost of the building will be about S9,OOO. The parish property on South Main steeet eX- tending from Clay to Dover street was bought at a cost of S32, 200 of which S1O,- 900 has been paid in about two years, The parish numbers about 1 zoo souls and extends flom Middlebury to Cheshire. There is a snug sum in the church treasury which together with the proceeds of next weeks festival will materially reduce the church debt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
HE WON HIS BRIDE.
How the Village Blacksmith at Broad
 Brook Bet.

HOW the Village SlackSm1tn aE Broad
 Brook Bet.
 The election bet won by George w. Brown, a village blacksmith just below Broad Brook, is one of the most remark able of the year. He was the suitor for the daughter of a democrat and the father objected to his republican poli- tics. The father, however, was so sure of Cleveland's success that he was will ing to stake his daughters future on it.. It was splendid opportunity, he thought, to rid himself of Browns frequent plead ings. so he called the young man and stated the case. Should Cleveland be elected the young man was ta give the farmer deed of sale of all his property and depart from town for good and all; in case Harrison was elected he was to claim his long-sought bride. The farmer has now given in, after clinging to the last hope till it faded away. He insists, however, that there shall be no wedding till after General Rarrison's in auguration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

The case of Nathaniel Bronson, vs Town of Washington, an action brought for the towns failure to eject guide boards, has gone to the supreme court for final decis- ion. The district court sustained the demurrer with costs for the defendant.
 The case of Hubert Verrier charged with violation of the United States oleomar- garine laws, was partially heard before United States Commissioner Wright at New Haven yesterday and continued until next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
A DESPER ATE BURGLAR.
Secered After Nearly Killing Three of
 His Intended Victims.


 CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Two burglars tackled Geo Burggraf and family last night. One took to flight as soon as the inmates of the house were aroused, but the other stood fight, and after severe struggle was bound hand and foot and turned over to the po- lice. In the melee Burggraf's mother in-law had her cheek laid open with a knife, his sister-in law had one thumb nearly bitten off and Burggraf had four severe scalp wounds, while his wife, who is an invalid, is nearly dead from fright.