davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
CREMATORY SOIREE.
Everything in Readiness for This
Mornings Test.

A number of press representatives
and quite little gathering of spectators
were at hand yesterday morning at 5
O'Clock, when the fires were kindled in
the great furnace of the garbage crema-
tory OH Hennepin island. Health
Officer KilvingtOn had hoped to be able
to start the fires Monday. so as to have
a preliminary test of the destruction
of garbage at that time, but
this was impracticable, owing to de-
lay in getting the smoke stack in posi-
ton, The fact that the draught is very
strong, and that the furnace gave every
indication that it will work with per-
feet satisfaction, was sufficiently eStab-
lished. The furnace is thirty-SiX feet
long with fire at each end, and might
be said to have two floors. The garbage,
when dumped in. falls upon the first
floor or grating, over which the flame
upon the second floor, or ash
pits, is incinerated by the in
tense heat from beneath as caused
by the fire at the other end of the fur
mace in two superheated flues beneath.
This system of forcing the smoke
through the superheated fiues will not
only destroy the gases and organic mat
ter, but it is thought the smoke itself
will be consumed, or nearly so. Never
theleSS a smoke stack one hundred feet
long has been provided. DR.. KillingtOn
was present i'll person to superintend
the starting up of the furnace, and said
that everything will be in readi-
ness by o'clock this morning, when the
public test will be made. He has on
hand select assortment of dead horses
and cows and several wagon loads of
dead dogs, i'll addition to full line of
garbage gathered from the streets and
alleyways. Invitations have been sent
out to aldermen, physicians and others
who are likely to be interested in saDi-
tary matters, and between and II
O'Clock crematOry sOiree will be held,
which the health officer confidently eX-
poets will demonstrate that he has ar
rived at the true solution of the gar
haze difficulty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
"ADoNIs" CHoKED OFF.
Rice & Dixey Get an Injunction
Against the Comique.

Against Vn6 COmlQues
Harris First Prize Adonis Burlesque
Opera company played at the Theatre
Comique Monday evening, and was to
play again last evening, but the people
who went there to see the play were
somewhat surprised when, instead of
"Adonis," a variety performance was
given. The reason for this was that
Frank Davis, the attorney for Edward
E. Rice and Henry E. Dixey, whose
company is now playing at the Grand
opera house, had served an injunction
upon Capt. W. w. Brown, the proprie-
tor OF the Comique, and A. NJ.
being presented there. This injunction
which restraints Messrs. Brown and Hart
from tproducing ''Adonis" is only tenn
porary, and restraints them from any
further production of the play until the
matter is finally decided. In the com
plant Messrs. Rice and DiXey state that
they are the exclusive owners of the
play "AdOniS," and that Hart has made
a contract with Capt. Brown at the
Comique to their great damage. They
charge that while the play has been
changed in one or two places, it is ma
terially the same, and was taken from
the original play of ''AdoniS." Messrs.
Rice and DlXey's bond is signed by Ben
Tuthill, G. l.. Waldo and Edward b.
Zier.
81 saw the agent of Rice and DiXey
Yesterday" said Capt. Brown, ''and
when he explained matters to me l told
him l was ready and willing to take
'Adonis' off, but l insisted on his serv-
ing formal papers on me in order that
Mr.. Hart might not come back at me
for damages. 'Adonis' was presented
at one theater in st. Paul last week, but
l did not know that there was any
trouble over the plaV."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional city News on tie fourth Page
AN AUDACIoUs MOVE.

The Republican hatred of all foreign-born
citizens is well known, but no one imagined
that party would carry that feeling so far as
to dare to disfranchise naturalized citizens
of the United States by shutting them from
the registration books unless they can pro-
duce their naturalization papers. 1t is bold,
audacious stroke, in perfect keeping with
the principles of that party, but 1t can never
be carried to q successful issue in Minneap-
oils. Let every foreign-born citizen who has
taken out papers remember that his oath to
that effect is sufficient, and let him insist that
It be taken and his name registered. The
oath of a citizen that he is natlve-boTn is ac
ceptable, and it would be a startling state of
affairs if the oath of a naturalized citizen
would have less weight There can be no
bulldozing in this. If a set of judges refuse
to register the name OF a naturalized citizen
under these circumstances, let him apply,
with witnesses, to the district court for a
mandamus, and end the matter.
The second phase of this question is the
evident intention Of the Republicans to at
tempt TO defeat the Will of the people at the
polls. With all their clamor and platitudes
about free ballot and a fair count, they
would endeavor to carry a county and city
election by fraud.
The third phase is the temperance of the
old knOw-nothingism of the Republicans.
They hate and detest all that is not American.
They would deprive fOreign-bOrn citizens of
their votes. Let every foreign-born citizen
of Minneapolis bear this in mind when he
comes to deposit his ballot on Nov. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
ratification meeting at Chestnut hall

a ratification meeting at Chestnut hall
tomorrow evening.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of the
First Ward met last evening and adopted the
following resolution:
We, the members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of the FIRST Ward, believing
in the principles advocated py the Demo-
cratic party, do heartily indorse John Nc
Gowan, Fred Brueshaber and Joseph In
genhuett for aldermen from the First ward,
and in doing so we believe we are carrying
out the principles Of Democracy. We fur
thermore denounce all alliance with hide
pendents, believing such methods are not
Democratic.
Mayor Ames-It has been announced,
without my being consulted, that I would at
tend several political meetings, and as re-
suit fear some of my friends have been dis
appointed. Please put it that personally
announce that l will speak at the Washing
ton rink Thursday night. I'll be there, rain
or shine.
Some of the Endorsements of the Farm and
Labor party are rather prematurely an
nOunced. Swift, as it were, and his first
name is said to be John.
The Republican committee to select can
didates for the library board meets at the
Union League rooms at 10 o'clock this morn
ing
1t would seem that any one who acts as a
judge of election this year runs q risk Of
going to the penitenGary.
The attention OF the Tribune Is called to
the fact that piece called 1.-THE Irish Rebel
is being produced at a local theater.
A meeting to inaugurate a Fifth ward
Democratic club will be held at Window hall
Friday evening.
It is reported that AID Mills has secured
the Endorsement Of the Prohibitionists in the
Third ward.
There are eleven aldermanic candidates in
the Seventh ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
BIG COMFA MES FIGHT.
The Controversy Over the Valua-
BILE Strip at the Canal.

Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
in hearing the ejectment case of the
Minneapolis Mill company against the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway COM
pany. The land in dispute is a narrow
strip running along the river bank be-
tween Eighth and Tenth avenues south
which is occupied by the defendant
road to reach the elevated tracks over
the canal, which are owned by the mill
company. The WaShbuTnS formerly
controlled both companies and built
this connecting track so that the
flour mills on the canal would
have better facilities for shipping and
receiving. The land upon which the
track was built belonged to the mill
company and was never decided to the
railway company, and the subsequent
changes in the two companies separat-
ed the ownership and precipitated the
present controversy. The railway COM
pany claims that it occupied this land
for sixteen years before any objection
was made, and that its title is there
fore good. The mill company, however,
claims that the railway company is a
trespaSser and that it has no right to
the land in controversy and asks for
decision of the court giving it pos
session of the land in controversy and
also $4,000 as rent for the land for the
past sixteen years. The trial will be
resumed this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
c. F. GORDON, j. r. GORDON,
President. Treasurer.
N|NNE:AP( OILS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengarar, Demond & Co.
DRY GOODS co.

Some special drives in table
and other Linens, hardly in,
are already making a great
stir, and are only waiting a
more general introduction to
make a still greater one. In
fact, we don't know as they
will all wait for such a formal
ity. They are fast intro
ducing themselves. If you
want to make their acquaint-
ance, come at once or they'll
be gone.
Barnsley cream damask, g.
in. wide, red borders, soc a
yard. Don't believe you can
match it in this city or the
other one at less than Use.
Bleached DOyleys, damask
patterns, cOlOred borders, 25
dozens at soc a dozen. Have
never seen them sold at less
than S1.25.
A big lot of colored-bOr-
dered linen Doyleys, Csc a
dozen: cheap at SOC.
Another lot in glass checks
at soc a dozen, worth 75c.
A magnificent line of bet
ter qualities upon which we
guarantee to save you money
at prices ranging from S1.25
to $3.50 a dozen.
Some specialties in fringed
sets, plains and fancies we
recommend to those wishing
particularly handsome things,
1925 to SIG a set.
We told you a few weeks ago
about some 60-in. Turkey-Red
Table Damask at 25c a yard, re-
markable value. 1t didn't take
long to close out. We have sue
ceeded in getting another case.
Those who were disappointed last
time in not getting any can have
their wants supplied now.
TOWELS---40 dozen knOtted
fringe Damask Towels at 25c; con-
sidered cheap last week at Csc.
Another lot. Open-wOrk border,
knOtted fringe, 35c a dozen; have
been sold at SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
HOW WE ARE TAXED.
A Valuable Democratic Campaign
Document.

One of the most telling and effective
campaign documents ever issued is that
sent out by the Reform club in reIa-
ton to the tariff. 1t shows succinctly,
by cuts and figures, just what the
wOrkingman has to pay in the way of
tariff taxes, and shows it in a most
effective way. 1t starts Off with the
following aXiOmS:
On everything the laborer buys there
is a tax.
The manufacturer buys labor, which
is free and cheapened by competition.
The Republican side OF the question
is shown by saying of Judge William
d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania: Yes, men
are on the free list. They cost us not
even freight. We promote free trade
in men, and it is the only free trade |
am prepared to promote"
COntrasted with this IS the Demo-
cratic position as enunciated by AL
len G.. Thurman: "What is tariff? 1t
is tax levied by the general govern
ment upon the commodities that the
labOring men, as well as other men, use.
1t is tax that takes hold of everything,
from the crown of your head to the sole
of your feet; that taxes your hat, your
coat, your breecheS, your boots, your
shoes; that taxes every implement
which you use in your mechanical and
agricultural operations"
The laborer rises in the morning and
puts on his flannel shirt, taxed 95 per
cent; his trousers, taxed 81 per cent;
his vest, taxed 40 per cent; bis coat.
taxed 81 per cent, and his shoes, taxed
50 per cent. He washes his face and
hands in bucket taxed 35 per cent,
with soap taxed 20 per cent, and dries
himself on cotton towel taxed As per
cent. He puts some coal, taxed Is per
cent, in a stove taxed As per cent. He
eats his breakfast from plate taxed
so per cent, with knife and
fork taxed So per cent, In his
coffee he puts sugar taxed 50
per cent, and seasons his food with
salt, taxed 40 per cent, and reads of
tariff reform in paper taxed copper cent,
with ink taxed % per cent and type
taxed p per cent. He draws ON his
overcoat. taxed 60 per cent. cloth IS per
cent, buttons % per cent, braid 20 per
cent, lining 81 per cent, and puts on his
hat, taxed 65 per cent, to go TO his '.pro-
tected labor" His wife wears WOODEN
dress taxed 60 per cent, hat taxed 80
per cent, stockings taxed 40 per cent
and shes taxed 35 per cent. To help
him earn a living she Sews on a sewing
machine taxed 45 per cent, uses thread
taxed 90 per cent, needles taxed % per
cent and scissors taxed 45 per cent.
When her husband returns home he
reads from the Bible, taxed 20 per cent.
He lies down on an iron bed taxed so
per cent, and draws over him sheet
taxed AZ per cent and blanket taxed
104 per cent. When he dies his fate Is
recorded on marble tombstone taxed
so per cent and reaches his grave-on
which alOns there is no tax.
This is the picture of everyday life,
in the midst of which is a stream of
Italian, hungarian, Bohemian and Bull
garian Immigrants landing at Castle
Garden to crowd him out. The cheap
foreign goods that he might buy are
kept out by tax; the cheap foreign
labor that deprives him of sWOrk is ad-
mitted free.
What do workingmen think of the
picture?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
The Connection Of Would-Be
Mayor Babb With the City
Hall Steal.
More Than Two Thousand
Cars OF Wheat Sidetraeked
in the City.
Harley and Mason to Be Put
On Trial for Robbery
This Morning.
Catholic Clergy Denounee the
Anti-CathoIie Move as I'm
constitutional.
Capt. Babb Approved the Bills as
Chairman of the Committee.

O0pts 'hC w.
Chairman of the Committee.
The record of Capt. Babb, the Repub-
llcan candidate for mayor, is being
pretty thoroughly overhauled, greatly
to his discredit and disadvantage. The
GLOBE of Sunday gave his record on
the eight-hOur and contract labor ques-
ton, and shows his hostility to the labor
element. Now comes the position he
took on the city hall steal two years ago.
At that time he was chairman of the
council committee on claims, and, as
such, he signed and approved the bills
for that notorious piece of robbery.
Though piece of work estimated to
cost $4,000 ran up to S35,0O0, the bills
were steadily approved by Capt. Babb,
and on the strength OF his approval Or
dered paid by the council. Capt. Babb
did not know there was steal. His
worst enemy would not accuse him of
that. He did not dream of such thing;
but the question is, would he have
dreamed OF it if ten times the amount
had been stolen? The point is that Capt.
Bahb is not of the metal that should
compose a mayor of Minneapolis. He
would not keep that vigilant guard upon
city affairs that should characterize the
chief executive. The people cannot af-
ford to put him at the head of the city
government. They will not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
THE ANTI-CATHOLIC MOVE.
The Catholic Clergy DenOunce
Religion in Politics.

The anti-CathOlic movement was
discussed from the pulpit last Sunday
morning by Rev. Fathers McGOIrick, of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and Dagnault, of the Church of
Our Lady of LOurdes. Both priests
treated the mrtter from a common sense
standpoint, and declared that while the
question whether man was a Catholic
or not should not enter into his qualifi-
cations, it was the dnty of all Catholics
to see that the men who are members of
this anti-CathOlic organization received
a lesson at the polls that they would
not soon forget. 1t was held that
good man, no matter what his religious
tendencies might be, should be sup
ported by the Catholics so long as he
was fair to all. The men who were in
the anti-Catholic movement were violat-
ing the constitution of the United
States, and displaying vast amount of
ignorance and bitterness of spirit. The
addresses were well received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
THE WHEAT STEAL.
The Cases Will Be Called in the
Court To-Day.

The cases of William T. Harley and
Charles Mason, charged with stealing
wheat from the Minneapolis Union
Elevator company some time ago, will
be called up in the municipal court to-
day. AS Harry HOlcOmb, one of the
alleged conspirators, disappeared some
days ago, it is extremely likely that the
case will be again postponed, as he was
bury, one of the directors of the eleva-
tor company, says that there has been
too much talk about the company not
wanting to prosecute, and that he
would like to see all the persons con-
nected with the steal prosecuted to the
bitter end. He will make an effort, he
says, to have HOlcOmb brought back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
A BIG Endorsements

The Farm and Labor party will hold q
meeting this evening to hear the report of the
committee recently appointed TO recommend
to the party ticket for county Offices. 1t is
expected that the meeting viii prove an in
teresting one. 1t is reported that the COM
mittee has Endorsed j. II. Eye for sheriff,
r. NJ. Lartz for auditor, r. l.. Penny for
county attorney, andJ. NJ. Eustis for register
of deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES,

There will be a mass meeting of
Eleventh ward Democrats at Tollefson's
hall this evening. Among the speakers
are Judge j. G. Nethaway, of Saltwater;
j. F. Williamson and c. j. Buell..
The Second Republican club of the
Ninth ward held meeting at the Mon
roe street wigwam last evening and
elected three delegates.
The Farm and Labor party will hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
The Woman Suffrasists.

The Woman Suffraglsts' association held
its annual convention yesterday, at which
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. p. M. Niles; vice president, DR.. j.
S. Elder; secretary, Mrs. E. M. S. Marble
treasurer, Mrs. Wells executive committee,
Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mrs. E. II. Russell.
Steps were taken looking to an effort to
poll as large female vote as possible for
school officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
An Old Settler Insane.

William Dunn, living at 1928 Third ave-
nue. south, and Louisa johnson, living on
Sixteenth avenue southeast, near Eighth
street. were examined by Ace P Abel. the
court commissioner, and adjudged insane.
The woman was ordered sent to the asylum
at st. Peter and Dunn was ordered sent to
Rochester. Dunn is an old settler and is
reputed quite wealthy, and was the defend
ant few years ago in a very spicy breach of
promise suit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
Chess, Checkers and Whist.

About fifteen lovers of the above-named
games met at DR.. Cullum's Office last night
and organized a club TO be known as the
Minneapolis Chess. Checker and Whist club
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Capt. c. w. Brown: vice president. c.
A. Merrill; secretary and treasurer Dr.
M. B. Cullum. An initiation fee of 81
and monthly assessment of 81 were agreed
upon. A committee was appointed to lock
up suitable rooms, and each member was re-
ouested TO see others who are interested in
the games and request them to join the
club. The club viii meet at 8 O'Clock next
Saturday night at. DR.. Cullum's office. $40
Nicollet avenue, for the transaction of bust
ness and any one who desires 20 become a
member is requested 70 be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
The New Dry Goods Store

The New Dry Goods Store,
Called 0. Z. Jackson's Blue Front,
opened on Saturday, and the store was
crowded to the doors all day, and every
body satisfied with the goods and prices.
Wednesday a big sale of Underwear
from New York auctions. Don't miss
it, at 427 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Albert T. Fay, electrician at police head
quarters, and Miss Fannie J. Hilger, were
married yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the brides parents, in Glencoe. Mrs. Fay
is well known in Minneapolis and has many
warm friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay will
return to Minneapolis in few days and re-
side in Southeast Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Rennepin AV., Cor. Fifth ST,

Opposite West hotel, Minneapolis
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. a friendly talk costs nothing. IL
1nconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free FRONT
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. m. n
2 to and to s p. m; Sundays, to 3 p. M
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or EX.,
posuTe, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Com plants. 1t is sef-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in Q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account Of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept lows
oftsn lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
Fists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases 10
ehis city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
No More

Sleeping on the floor or broken-down
bedsteads, when one can get fine
Chamber Set for next to nothing at the
great slaughter sale at Bradstreet, Thur
Der d Co.'S, Syndicate block, Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
The Oldest and Finest

To be had can always be obtained at
>Linehan's. % Washington avenue south.
Call and sample the elegant Roast Beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOILER AND ENGINE-One 12-horse
ID boiler and engine, with shafting, belt
ing and pulleys, for $500 cash. Alexander
207 Washington av. 2So-9S
BOARDING HOUSE-For sale, private
ID boarding house. No. AS First av;
north. SSf-94
ITO EXCHANGE-Large stock and grain
i farm; owner is in city; call Immediately.
John q. Lewis 800 Lumber Exchange. 29l