davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
GLOBULES.

Four births. two deaths and three mar
riages were reported at the health office yes
terday.
There will be special meeting of the
board of county commissioners Thursday,
May 81.
The gentlemen members of the Lake View
camp will meet at the Merchants hotel Fri
day, at d 80 p. m.
The school teachers will be paid their sal
aries for the month of May at the High
school to-day. The pay rolls call for S25,
900.
Two volumes were added to the state
library yesterday, 145th Massachusetts, Re-
ports and the goth volume session papers
of Canada.
John Lippy was arrested by Officer Lund-
gren yesterday for violating the health ordi-
nance by dumping manure on vacant lot in
East st. Paul.
At the state land sale at Princeton Auditor
Braden disposed of some $500 acres. He
will go to Granite Falls and Montevideo to-
day to hold sales.
subdivision of lot 4, block =, College Place,
East, addition to st. Paul; also oilers ad
dition to ST. Paul.
Louis w. Meyer, collector for the Daily
Volkzeitung, accused of embezzling $50 of
the papers money, was bound over to the
grand jury i'll $500 bail by Judge Cory.
Gov. McGill yesterday appointed DR.. Jay
Owens, of this city, member of the state
board of medical examiners, to succeed DR..
c. A. Boardman, also of this city, resigned
The Sunday school of the Church of the
Ascension Will give literary and musical
entertainment in the West side opera house
Tuesday evening, May %. A very interest
ing programme has been prepared.
a. II. Nicolay sold at auction yesterday
afternoon lot 3, block So, Irvine's enlarge :
sixty feet front on West Tenth street and
fiftysix feet front on College avenue, for
SIS, 100.
DR.. H. A. Olston was arrested by Off Ger
Walsh yesterday on a warrant charging him
with reckless driving. The warrant was
sworn by George Shumaker. of Payne ave-
nue., whose daughter was run over by
Olston's carriage Sunday afternoon. The
child was badly bruised.
In the municipal court Charles Schreiber
was held in $500 bail to await action of the
grand jury on a charge of selling lionor
without a license. Schneider opened a sa-
loon on Concord streetrecently and secured
a stock of liquors from Hamm's brewery and
the California Wine House under false pre-
lenses.
The fatal number thirteen represented the
attendance at last evenings meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican club. A few
change the name of the organization to the
Lincoln Republican club, were discussed.
but the number present was so small that
but little enthusiasm wos aroused.
Officer Meyrica found man lying on the
tracks of the Duluth road. near Payne ave.
nue. Sunday night, who complained that he
had been struck by switch ehgine. The
Margaret street patrol was called and he
was removed to the city hospital where he
was recognized rs Thomas Clark, who had
been in the hospital some time ago. and was
treated tor injuries from which he has en-
entirely recovered. No sign of later injuries
could be found on his body and the hospital
authorities refused to receive him. He was
Dlaced under arrest and Judge Cory yeSrer-
day sentenced him to the workhouse for
thirty dayS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
BREWERS ARE COMING.
Arrival of Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention Expected To-


tional Convention Expected To-
Day.
Over the Jackson street entrance to the
Merchants hotel is large banner bear
ing the inscription, ''Welcome, United
States Brewers Association" peeping
out of network of evergreens, and this
was the only decoration attempted at
the rendezvous for the delegates to the
twenty-eighth annual convention,
which meets here tomorrow. President
w. A. Miles was among the first of the
brewers to put in an appearance, but
the majority of those intending to par
ticipate in the convention will arrive
this forenoon.
R0ms have been secured for committee
purposes at the Merchants, and it is
probable that meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of fifteen will be held
to-day to arrange certain necessary de-
tails. This evening there will be a
public reception at the Standard hall,
where the convention will hold it's
sessions. and an address of welcome IS
expected to be delivered by Mayor
Smith, who will be followed by other
leading men of st. Paul in extending
courteSies and words of good cheer to
the visitors. Tomorrow business will
inaugurated at the Standard hall and
continue through Thursday and the
convention will conclude its iaborS the
same evening and partake of ban
quet at the Merchants, for which
elaborate preparations have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A Switchman's Fate.

Daniel Holden, switchman employed
in the shop yards of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis tS Manitoba railroad, was prob
ably fatally injured Yesterday afternoon.
He was caught between two passenger
coaches while attempting to make a
coupling, and his chest was crushed.
Six ribs were broken, and one of the
fractured bones perforated the left
lung. He was removed to st. JOseph's
hospital and attended by Dr.. Murphy,
but there is little chance for his recov1
cry. Holden was unmarried and boarded
at No. SO Winnipeg avenue.
After enduring intense suffering for
eight hours, Hanlon expired at 1G
o'clock last night. His remains will be,
taken to Sparta, Wis, where his parents
reside. for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
sued William and Mary E. Simon on a

In the case of Gauthier & Schickling
VS.. William West, the jury rendered
plaintiff verdict for $3.50.
Thomas LOBBY has sued Charles Jag
ger ct al. for 81, ,937.40, for building ma
terial and labor furnished.
In the case of Henry F.. Hoyt ct al. VS..
James W. Ham, Judge SimonS has con-
firmed the referees report.
Rufus Ii. McCarty has sued Madeline
Herbert to quiet title to certain prop
erty in section 4, township 80, range %.
Charles G. Brazier has sued Ralph II.
Beach for S139 for materials on a lien
claim on certain property in North st.
Paul.
Mrs. Maria B. Nell has sued Mrs.
May L. Dayton and Lyman G.. Dayton
for an accounting of certain small real
estate.
Charles Jaggar has sued Thomas
LOBBY ct al. to recover s1,024 on lien
on claim on lots and II, rear fifty feet
OF block 81, st. Paul proper.
The case of Peter Leeds VS.. Peter
Neispodrary, before Judge Brill, was
dismissed on defendants motion. 1t
was an action for $500 on note.
In the case of The Mcintosh Galvanic
and Varadic Battery Company VS.. Alex
ander j. Stone, Judge Simons has
granted defendant leave to answer.
In the case of Stewart S Schusler VS..
Henry j. Weyl ct al, suit for 5000 on a
promissory note, Judge Brill instructed
the jury to give plaintiff verdict of
S216.91.
In the matter of the assignment of
Frank Gray, Judge Simons has iasued
a memorandum changing the amount of
the attorneys and assignee's fees. In
the assignment of Frederick G. Wheeler
d Co. the judge made similar memo
randum.
Following is the jury call to-day: U.
l.. Lamprey VS.. The Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad Com
pany; A. III. LOehlker VS.. George Nash;
Martin Delaney VS.. Joseph Brown, ST.;
Portland Stone Company VS.. William S.
Conrad; Jacob Mannheimer VS.. Gus
tave Rainbow; Terrence McCauley VS..
The Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie &5
Atlantic Railway Company.
George Benz, the wholesale liquor
dealer of Third street, was arraigned
before Judge Brill yesterday on the in
dictment of the grand jury, for selling
liquor in small quantities without license.
He pleaded not guilty and his case will
be tried this week. If convicted it is
his intention to carry the matter to the
supreme court and obtain its ruling on
the point of law involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
To Welcome the Delegates.

At the meeting of the Ramsey County
Democratic club, held last evening in
Market ball, a number of new members
were elected. Arrangements are being
consummated for turnout en- masse, to
welcome home the Minnesota delegates
vention. 1t is expected that the whole
Minnesota delegation will return to st.
Paul after the convention, when they
will separate and go to their respective
homes, being guests of the Ramsey
County Democratic club while in the
oitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
The Dime Museum.

Those who were down to the Dime
museum yesterday by the announce
ment that an opera was to be produced,
went with curiosity and came away
with wonder. The Star Museum Opera
company includes excellent people, and
they give good performance of 1.-THE
Mikado." Upon the upper stage. Prof.
Cromwell, the ventriloQuist, gives an
entertaining performance. He has. the
finest figures OH the stage. In curio
hall, Baby Bunting. the smallest of
horses, attracts much attention. Charles
Adams, the armleSS man, and Sol Stone,
curio hall. Tomorrow the museum will
be open from 10 a. m. 10 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
New Street Improvement.

The board of public works have re-
ported favorably the following improve
ments: Grading Reaney street, from
Frank to Book, at an estimated cost of
S21, ,505, or S2.62 per foot; sewering Ban
fill street, from Western. avenue to Rich
mond, at an estimated cost of $4,000;
paving alley in block II. st. Paul prop,
er, from Fourth to Fifth streets, at an
estimated cost of S1,026; condemning
slopes on Manomin avenue, from An
napolis to Cherokee, at an estimated
cost of 5000; opening Ridgewood ave-
nue. and condemning strip a land ten
feet wide, at an estimated cost of $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A Eoundling's Start.

Officer Gerber found girl baby, ap-
parently not more than ten days old,
lying on the front steps of the west
VILE nIec OF St Dis5P DGs5Phs Tho hospiIa at
clothed and wrapped in a heavy woolen
shawl of dark material. There was no
mark on the clothing. The -child is
healthy and has dark hair. The sisters
of the order of ST. Joseph took care Of it
last night and it will be conveyed to the
foundlings' home to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

A venire was yesterday issued for 100
petit jurors, made returnable June 4.
F. K. Fuller has sued Olong Anderson
for S441.S4. for goods sold and delivered.
The case of Andrew M. Carlson VS..
James w. Ham, is on trial before Judge
Kelly.
The case of Robert Echler VS.. Joseph
Hanggi ct al. is on trial before Judge
Wilkin.
B. NJ. Hicks has brought suit against
0long Anderson for S6l2.S7, goods sold
and delivered.
Joseph D. and Phillip Verplank have
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A WEST SIDE ROBBERY.
Isaac GoIdberg's Store Raided
and the afe Blown Open.

and the safe Blown Open.
The iewelry shop of Isaac Goldberg,
on Fillmore avenue, near Dakota, was
entered by burglars Sunday night. A
small safe, in which was locked most of
the stock, was blown open and relieved
of watches, watch chains, cuff and col
lar buttons and other cheap articles,
valued at about $500. Some gunpowder,
a drill and brace, which had been used
to accomplish the work, were left lying
in the showcase. The job was very
poorly executed. and was undoubtedly
the work of nOvices. Night Jailer Will
lam o Keefe, of the central station, who
lives on the West side, found portion
of the plumber in the rear of neigh
boris house, on Water street, less than
a block from Goldberg'S, while on his
way home yesterday morning. Only the
smaller. and cheaper articles, such as
cuff buttons and gold-plated chains,
were left, showing thas the thieves had
stopped there to divide the swag, and
had discarded what they did not want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
THE FUNERAL TODAY.
Arrangements for the Interment
ofthc Late j. w. McCluno.

Arrangements for the Interment
of the Late j. w. McClung.
The arrangements for the funeral of
the late j. W. McClung, to be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock, have been COM
pleted. The funeral services, which
will be very simple, will take place at
the family residence, No. 460 Iglehart
street, and all friends are invited to
attend. Rev. E. ID. Neill. d. D.. of Cal
vary church, will preach the funeral
sermon. The remains will be inferred
in Oakland cemetery. John Z. Fish,
j. r. McAIurran, F. d. Hager, r. W.
johnson, George Palmes and Henry
Ogden, all friends of the family, will act
as pall-bearers. Notice has been sent
to all the building societies in St. Paul,
with which Mr. McCIung was SO prom
iliently identified, calling for recogni-
ton of his past services by attendance
at the funeral. 1t is expected, also, that
a large delegation will be present from
the chamber of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
New Corporations.

The Prohibition Publishing company
yesterday filed an amendment to its
articles of incorporation, changing the
name to the Northwestern Printing and
Publishing company.
Articles OF incorporation of the Win
nebago City Building and Loan associa-
ton were filed. The capital stock is
S5OO,OOO, and the incorporators are D.
ID. Wasgatt, j. S. Robertson. w. Il.
Haight, Frank Ware, Peter Clare, 3. F.
Goodwin, B. G. Reynolds, B. K. Whit
ney, H. Jefferson, Frank w. Dunkin-
son, Frank Doyle, c.. Wallace, d. n.
Ware. David Secor, A. B. Davis, all of
Winnebago City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
SuDrene Court.

Three cases were argued and SUBJ
mitted in the supreme court yesterday,
as follows:
a. De Graf, executor ETC.. respondent,
VS.. The Queen Insurance Company, ap-
pellant.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Com
pany. respondent, VS.. Railway and
Warehouse Commission, appellant.
Railway Transfer Company, respond
ent, VS.. Railway and Warehouse Com
mission, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
WHICH DEFECTIVE ?
fhe Fire Engines and Water Sup
ply TO Be Tested.

Diy 10 O6 1cStcu.
The special committee of the council
appointed in March to investigate the
working of the fire department and the
water service in the business district
have secured the services of John J.
Hill, an expert engineer of Cincinnati,
o., and a practical test will be made
this week. The engines will be placed
as they stood at the time OF the diSaS-
tr0uS fires i'll the wholesale district last
winter, and with the assistance of Mr..
Hill the committee will determine
whether the present water mains are
large enough to supply the engines and
whether the engines are of sufficient ca
pacity to do the work required. When
the committee has decided where the
fault lies a report will be made to the
council. Dir. Hill, the expert engineer,
attended meeting of the fire commits
sioners yesterday morning and was au-
thorized TO make the necessary arrange
mentS for the test, in connection with
Chief Black
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following parties yesterday: Joseph
Stewart and Kate Bolger; Karl Anton
UIlrickson and Emma Matilda E. Seratt;
John Nelson and Ella Pearson; Stephen
Kirsch and Martha Wilde: Carl julius
Korth and Elizabeth LiestikoW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Father and Son Drowned.

DETROIT, May 2s.-Thomas Crobert,
his son John, aged twelve, and Henry
G. Neverman were out sailing on the
river yesterday. A squall struck their
frail craft, which capsized, and father
and son were drowned. Neverman was
picked up by a tug. Crobert leaves a
widow and three small children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
BLAKEMoRE ARRESTED.
The Keeper of a Notorious Resort
Held for Trial.

George Blakemore, lessee of the build
ing at No, 222 to 22S East Seventh street
which has become notorious as the
"Blakemore Block" was arrested by
Officer Davis yesterday and arraigned
in the municipal court, charged with
keeping house of ill-fame. Hearing of
the case was postponed until June 4.
A number of business men owning
stores in the vicinity have been sub
p9naed to testify as to the character of
the place, which has long been known
walkers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Delightful omce for Rent.

A splendid Office OH ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial Institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
An American Consul Named.

SAN FRANCISCO May 26.-The steamer
City of Sydney. which arrived from
China yesterday, brings news of the
death, on lhe 18th of April of j. c.
Voight, United States consul at Manila
City, Philippine Islands, He had held
the Office for three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
STOOD BY THE GIRLS.

The Labor Assembly CenSures
.ShotweII, CIarihew & Lothman,
Of Minneapolis.
The st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly held special but important
business meeting last evening, at its
hall on East Seventh street.
The following resolution was enthu-
siastically adopted: i
Resolved, That the Trades and La
Dor assembly does hereby censure the
firm of Shotwell, Clarihew S Lothman.
Of Minneapolis, for their direct attack
upon their female employees, in reducing
the wages from 20 to 80 per cent lower
than any other firm now pays; and.
Resolved, That the different labor
organizations of this city extend our aid
and sympathy to those directly injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
LIGHTS

The Committee on Electric Lights for
the City of Eau Claire. Wis, desires to
receive proposals until June Is, 1888,
for lighting the city, for term of five
years, with thirty (3O) lamps to be To-
Gated on eight (S) towers and forty (40)
lamps on poles OF at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen 10 miles,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of two
thousand (2,000) candle power, or with
300 incandescent lamps of 25 candle
may be located by the committee, or by
such other system as may light the city
to the best advantage, and the plant to
be suitable and sufficient for the work.
Address,
DANIEL McKINNON, Chairman,
Box $50, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Always Use PIatt's ChIorides
Tor household distinfection. You will
like it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
LOCAL EPITOME.
Go to the meeting Monday night.

Go to the meeting Monday night.
Advertisers should leave their copy al
this office early this morning to ensure in,
sertion in the Sunday edition.
Couture & Leford's ladies' and children's
dancing class this afternoon, and d social
hop tonight.
Every person should go to the meeting
Monday evening to help the Fourth Of July
celebration. Every person should attend
at Renshaw Hall.
The most beautiful spectacular ever see:
in Butte and was never excelled in exquisite
beauty by any exhibition in this country
may now be seen nightly at the Comique.
1t is throughout a veritable fairy trans
formation scene. 1t is known as the
talent fresh from the old country. who can
hardly speak a word OF English.
A newly developed mine in front of the
residence of James Harrington, Dublin
Gulch, an extension of and owned by the
terday closed down from the time the re-
mains OF Timothy Harrington arrived from
the st. Lawrence until after the funeral. 1t
was SO done at the instance OF ouperintend-
ent Ben Tibbey, OF the Parrot.
Forty entries have been made for the
July races, the stable facilities must be
increased, and Manager Mantle looks long
ingly forward to a great success. The
track is being put in fine condition. The
races will begin on the third, and probably
include the sixth. Some fast time from
the flyers may he anticipated as a feature
of the festive occasion.
Mrs. Charity Miles, of Butte, died at
$50 p. M. yesterday, at the advanced age
of "a. She had been ailing Tor two weeks.
She was the mother of John Miles, Mrs.
James Phillips and Mrs. Joseph Brown, oil
Butte. The funeral services will take place
to-morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
residence of James Phillips, on Copper
street. All friends OF the family are in,
vited to be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
BEFORE JUDGE DINGETON.
The Ladies Discharged for Lack of Testi.
mOny.

The Ladies Discharged for Lack of Testi.
mOny.
Esther Parsons, Lily Fletcher and Henry
Richter were yesterday arraigned upon the
charge of robbery in taking from the person
OF Thomas Mitchell a 500 bill and a two
dollar and a hall gold piece, pleading not
guilty. Upon the statement being made by
the County Attorney that the prosecution
was unable to prove anything against the
defendants, they we're discharged.
Ell. Raushman was arrested upon com
plants OF two wood choppers, first for
running a gambling house without having
the proper announcement posted over the
door of his place of business; second, for
permitting minors to play at and remain
near their game; and third, for running a
''sure thing" by means of which complain
ants were losers to the amolnt Of $500.
The ase is set for hearing next Tuesday at
2 p. M, and the defendanti is out On $1,000
bail. A visit was paid to
THE PLACE COMPLAINED OF
on East Park street and several players
we're noticed as making wagers against the
lottery or game. A glass case containing
placards marked from & t o 4S inclusive,
with each card stating upon it's face the
amount or premium to be paid the lucky
winners. There are of the forty-eight, ten
blanks and the others are in denomina-
tions OF 81, 81, SIS, SO, 500, $50, 500
and $500. A deck OF forty-eight cards is
used, eight aces to and including six skies.
The deck is shuf1ed, and every player can
draw out eight cards, and then the dealer
in the presence Of the player adds up the
spots IN the eight cards, and the better is
then declared loser or winner, according to
the corresponding numbered card in the
glass case. The management claim to have
a territorial and city license aggregating
$1S7.25 paid for the quarter which has
not expired.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Personal

CAPTAIN johnson Vivian, Silver Reel,
Utah, arrived n town last night ana will
be here a few days.
d. G. Stilliman, Secretary and Treasurer
Of the Helena Produce n Commission
Company, is in the city on a flying business
trip.
Sam Alexander wal called to Helena on
important business before he had completed
the prObating OF his stepfather's will, and
will return within a week or SO.
Alex Tarbet was preparing to go to the
Ceur d'Alene country yesterday, when ne
was stuck on a jury in the District Court,
despite his pathetic plea that he was a
citizen of Idaho.
John B. Read, the brilliant young editor
of the Inter Mountain, got home-slck al
Salt Lake and returned yesterday; Hls
next trip will be to the Ceur d'Aiehe
country, which is more to his taste than
| the saline basin.
Phil. Schmidt, OF Helena, is in the city
arranging for putting in q plant or Tine
nublication of the Butte Erie Presse here
He expects to issue next weeks ealtiof
from his own Office here. Yet he proposes
10 maintain his Helena office and puphcd
tion. Mr.. Schmidt is a great rustler ane
TEE MINER trusts his enterprises VIII o.
dnIy encouraged by our German ieilor
| citizens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

yaHFVE HEE
about 500 feet east Of the sma,ter d.,;-
ately discharged the contents Of : smsu
caiibre revolver into his head immed;a,aI.
oack OF the right ear. the bali cours;ns
around the skull under the scalp, eom;ne
out at the back of the head. Dav;S
Foltz n Others removed him from where
ne Tell, inc the friends OF the unfortunate
MAI took him to a log cabin in the eastarn
part o. Mesaderyille, where he is now wing
are hopeful Of his recovery.
- MI. Dom. Salki, an acquaintance, stated
.nat Giannoni was paid of yesterday nv
ene company and had made several tripsto
ano rom Butte, where he both drank and
gambled until his money was gone. Hetben.
returned to Meaderyille, arriving there at a
quarter to eleven yesterday morning. The
TOSS OF MS money preyed upon his mind.
ana 10 the end he attempted to take his life.
ne was born in Tuscany, Italy, and is a
single man and about % years old.