davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Returning Thanks.

The gentlemen of the Exposition
management and the ladies having in
charge the women's department desire
to publicly express their thanks to
every lady who contributed of her hand
or brain work to make this department
such signal success. Had it not been
for the public spirit ami kindly help
fulnesS of our nOn-vOting popula-
ton, young and old, rich and poor, our
exposition would have missed one of
its drawing cards. This year we have
seen what our ladies can do on short
notice and with too small space. but
next year, with twelve months fore
warning and time to work and better
showing the work, we hope to far excel
our exhibition of this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A SEAL SACQUE
Which a Lady SalOOnist Had
Various Court Notes.

The case of George Vetter against
Mrs. NJ. E. Semon to recover S2lO, the
value of sealskin sacQue sold her hus-
band. was on trial yesterday before
Judge Young. Mrs. Semon is the wife
of w. H. Semon, who was formerly pro-
prietor of the Clark House saloon, but
who failed in business short time ago.
After his failure his wife continued to
run the business, employing her hus-
band as bartender. Mrs. SemOn does
not deny having received the sac9ue,
but claims that it was ordered by her
husband and that the debt is his. The
jury retired at 10:30 yesterday forenoon
and are still out.
George E. Clark has begun an action
against w. l.. Klein to obtain possess
sion of a horse and buggy, which he
claims to have become the owner of
through the foreclosure of a certain
chattel mortgage.
ThOrvald H. Lund has begun an
action against Otto Young& Co. ct al. to
quiet title to lot 8, block 3, COrneH's
Third addition.
S. b. Barker & Co. sue John G. Jones
for S261.75 for merchandise sold him.
Louis Frank has begun an action in
replevin against Daniel Webb ct al. to
recover possession of a quantity of
household goods valued at 500.
w. w. Clark has begun an action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
ROUTINE WORK.
A High License Point.--The North
Town Sewer.

Town sewer.
The standing committee on sewers, to
which was referred the matter of the
cave-in of the North Minneapolis sewer,
made the following report which was
unanimously adopted:
The committee has given the matter
careful attention and find that in their
judgment the collapse of the sewer was
caused partially by the nature of the
material in which the sewer is laid;
partially through the lack of proper
symmetry in the construction OF the
arch of the sewer, and partially through
the poor quality of cement used in its
obstruction, We would recommend,
in view of the above facts, that the
balance of said sewer not collapsed be
torn down and substantially rebuilt to
its intersection with the Eighth avenue
sewer, and that no cement but the best,
carefully tested, be used in the future
in the construction of the sewer.
A resolution directing the city clerk
to issue liquor licenses to all applicants
for one year from the date of applica-
ton was lost The city attorney was
directed to present at the next meeting
of the council his written opinion OF the
legality of such a move.
Assistant City Engineer Huntress
sent in communication recommending
that the pay of the Waterman on the
steel arch and suspension bridge be in
creased, so that he could occasionally
hire an assistant. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
The pay roll for September, amount
ing to S59,602. 02, was allowed.
The assessment rolls for sidewalks,
sewers, pavements, water mains. ETC.,
ordered for next year were confirmed.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the city engineer to sell as scrap iron
all the old iron belonging to the various
citV deDartmpntS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
POLiTICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The rumOr that j. p. McGaughey in
tends to resign the candidacy OF leuten-
ant governor on the labor ticket is again
revived, but that gentleman yesterday
reiterated his determination to stick.
A strange discovery by a morning
paper: "A steady and spontaneous
development of sentiment in favor OF
Capt. Babb for mayor"
Aid. Dwyer-UnleSs the Democrats
nominate man for mayor who is III
favor of day labor and the eight-hOur
law the Republicans will win by big
majority. Don't forget that.
Aid. BarrOwS-There are not so many
Democratic voters in the Second ward
but that we can take care of them on
election day.
The Irish Democrats of the First
ward will hold meeting at Germanla
hall tomorrow night at 80 for the pur-
pose of selecting a candidate whom
they will support for alderman at the
coming caucuSeS.
The Bohemian Democratic club of the
Sixth ward held large and enthusiastic"
meeting al l03 Lower flats last WedneS-
day evening. Speecher were made by
President Slipka, Vincent WOSatka and
II. A. MatOwski. MatOwski made an
able speech on the tariff, when was
enthusiastically received.
The Polish Slovenian Democratic
club Of the First ward will lOd meet
ing tonight in the Northeast Side
Turner hail, at o'clock. Several good
speakers are expected TO be present,
and large attendance is desired.
The Polish Hungarian Republican
club OF the First ward claim a member
ship of 200, but actually have only
twenty one members.
We see that the Democracy of Hen
nepin county has placed in nomination
for the office of county attorney,
Robert l.. Penny. Esq No better NOM
inatiOn could have been made. Mr..
Penny is web known here, and his
legal learning and ability, and peculiar
fitness for the position of public prose
cutor is recognized and conceded by all.
We hope to be able to chronicle his
election Valley Herald, ChaSka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
The Vaughn Schedule.

The assignee of Fl. c. Vaughn & Co.,
formerly p1oprietors of the Palace livery
stable, South Grant street, filed a
schedule of the assets and liabilities
Yesterday. The assets amount to So
S9S. 30 and the liabilities S3S,004.94. The
principal creditors are Samuel I; Fisk,
Toledo, o., 5000; Mary L. Fisk, Toledo,
O.. s.. 900. %; 5. p. CHANNEL, Minneapo-
lis, 81 200; Toledo National bank. $1,000;
r. w. Dana, Minneapolis, S1.79S.27; G.
II. Chadhourne, Minneapolis, S2,512.97;
II. A. Pemberton, Auburndale, Mass,
81 500; National Bank of Commerce, S.
556. Is: Frank J. Mackey, Minneapolis,
800; F. L. barrow q Co., Minneapolis,
SCQn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
POLICE t0UitT BRIEFS.

The assault and battery cases against
Mary Olson, Maggie Kennedy and
George Carroll were dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Mandy Steele was fined So for assault
ing little Josephine ROssbach.
Robert Fielder, charged with bastardy
by Emma Brewer, was held to the dis
trict court; bonds 500.
Aug. Seeber, Jr., will be tried Oct.
Oh a charge of selling liquor without a
license.
Adolph YorkensOn gave up $40 for
being found in house of ill-fame.
H. Israel and Clara Williams. charged
with lewd and indecent conduct, were
fined so each.
Andrew Milford will be tried Oct. 4
on a charge of being the father of
Emelia Andcreon'S baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A SECOND WARD PRECINCT
Cut in Half, Whereat Aid. John
son Is Hot.

Aid. Mills introduced a resolution
calling for the dividing of the First pre-
cinct of the Second ward into two pre-
cincts, in order that all the voters there
might have chance to vote. 1t was
mildly insinuated that unless the change
was made the Democratic voters there
would be left out in the cold. This
brought +. NJ. Johnson to his feet, white
with suppressed emotion. He considered
the whole thing an outrage, he said. as
it cast a reflection upon him. He was
surprised that the men with whom he
had sat in the council chamber for five
years should slap him in the face that
way. 1t was perfectly dIsgraceful, he
continued, and he could not understand
it. Aid. Mills treated the Second ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A Warrant for the Stabber.

Yesterday afternoon c. W. Nash, the
attorney, swore out a warrant for the
arrest of Stephen d. Moore, who
stabbed John Meditation in an office in
the Boston block Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Meditation was not able to be out
Yesterday. but the physician who is at
tending him does not anticipate serious
results from the wounds. Moore has
not been seen since the stabbing, and it
is thought that he has gone to Rush
CITY, where he has some property. The
police give him somewhat hard name,
and say he has been mixed up i'll similar
oaSpC before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
The Empioye,' a. areweII.

An amusing feature will be fare
we'll entertainment by the employees
of the Exposition at 9 O'Clock this
morning,t to be carried out in accordance
with the following programmes:
Saturday, Sept. %, 8 a. m. sharp.
Exposition March-(All arOund) Prof. Smith
Overture 49,. :. 90. sig. johnson
Selectlon-"Police, Fire, Murder"
(by requesD .............. Prof. McGrory
Cornet Solo-'I Am Dreaming .....Wagner
By Prof. Theodore Thomas.
Selection Empty Is the Dog House,
Towser's Gone. Prof. Smith
Melody-"Gone but Net Forgot
ten" ....... :. Sig Daggert
Irish Patrol (by requesD ID. II. Gilmore
Tight Rope Walking. -, Prof. Willis Whiskers
Mesmeric Exhibition. ............Pr Prof. Smith
Presentation of Gold Medals etc.
Exposition Directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
1T MIGHT HAVE tsnl3N WORSE
The Fire Department Called to a
TuiIding Filled With Oil.

The two-story brick building opposite
the Lumber Exchange. known as the adj
dition to the Hale block, was somewhat
damaged bv FIRE yesterday morning.
The fire originated in the basement of
No. IL Fifth street south, occupied by
the Siemins-Lungrin Illuminating com
pany, and was discovered about 1880.
The basement was filled with oils, and
for time things looked bad. The adj
jacent stores, occupied by the Clare
Speaker company and 10y Teel & Jones.
were not damaged materially. FlOyd's
photograph gallery and Mrs. E. B.
MilIer's dresSmaking rooms are in the
second story of No. II, but they were
not damaged. The loss was about $500
in all, with good insurance, The fire
department did good work and did il
quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Walter Ayers, a prominent Duluth lawyer,
is registered at the West.
Charles E. Sawyer cashier of the First Ma
tional bank OF Crookston, is registered at the
West.
Charles A. French, of Monticello, editor of
the Wright County Times, is registered at the
Windsor.
E. NJ. Prouty. one of the leading business
men of Grand Forks, OAK, is registered at
the Nicnllet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Money for the Children.

If you will send name and birthday of
your children to J. Merritt, secretary of
the Educational Endowment associa-
ton, $50 Temple Court, Minneapolis,
Mimi, he will tell you how you can
provide for your child's education by
investing a small sum every three
months. 1t is the best investment ever
offered, and as safe as government
bonds. 1t only takes postal to find
ont all about if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
he Northwestern Mercantile
Company,

6Oi Kasota building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Capital authorized, $4,000; subscribed.
$4,000. Collections made in all parts of
the West and Pacific coast and promptly
RENTED. Special attention given to
past-due claims. Commercial reports
furnished to clients free of charge.
Loans negotiated. References of banks
and others furnished upon application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29

against N. L. Cooper to recover posses
sion of a phaeton, which he claims is
worth $3.50.
The evidence of the petitioners in the
Eighth ward injunction case is all in,
and the attorneys for the contractors,
against the payment of whose claims
the Injunction is asked for. will make
an argument this morning in favor of
having the matter dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
More Presentations.

The Domestic Sewing Machine COM
pany yesterday presented Superintend-
ent of Space G. w. Field with superb
sewing machine, one Of the finest OF
their superexcellent make, and at the
same time gave Assistant Manager Maj.
Bracket with an electric motor, which
they use in running the machine. The
Domestic machine, as every one knows,
is one of the best machines made, so
Mr.. Field is satisfied that he secured a
prize. :,
Secretary Byron was also presented
with set of JOhnsOn's Encyclopedia,
finely bound, the gift of the exhibitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
$6,OOO,OOO Sold.

Visitors to the Exposition should not
neglect to call at the Office of the Amer
lean Building and Loan association. POS
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. This
is the largest building society in the
United States 81, 100000 of stock already
sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29

Banners and Campaign Goods of Charles
Il. Leonard, 203 Hennepin avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi. 1t is the largest and
best equipped house of the kind in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
THIS IS The LAST DAY,
The Exposition Of 1888 Closes With q
Successful Record.
LARGE CROWDS YESTERDAY.
A Dancing Carnival the Chief Attrac-
tion---To- Days Announcements and
Special Attractions.

After thirty-three days of continued
success the Exposition of 1888, which
opened Aug. %, closes to-day. While
yesterday might be taken as the formal
farewell day, still the last opportunity
to visit the great show will, doubtless,
attract great crowd. Prof. Leroy will
make his parachute leap from the tower
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and give
his rope-walking exhibition in the even
ing. Prof. Carpenter, the mesmerist,
gives his mesmeric exhibition as usual.
The following are the programmes
for the farewell concerts by the DAM
military band:
AFTERNooN-PART l.
March-"Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Overture ''Ten Minutes With
Minsrel' (by requesU ............ .Bowren
SPY the Sea"-Solo Baritone by j.
DanZ d.. ....'.....'. 49,. 80; ScLupSifG
Intermssion one hour
PART ID Pm.
Soldiers Life-"Austrian Retreat" .Kela Bella
Robert Bruce'-Scotch ............. Cowen
PiZzicatto Polka Strauss
Galop-"Hit or Mss ...........,... Pettee
EvENING-PART 1.
March-"Alvin Joslyn" ....... Faust
seIection-"E iby requesO-
Jacobowski
Intermission one hour.
PART H.-9:30P M.
Overture-"Willam Tell' .............R ossini
"a Night in New York;. .... ...E. Brooks
Cornet Solo-"Russian Fantastic ......Levy
Prof. Rodenkirchen.
GalOp. Frank DAM. Musical Director
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
PREcAcTs.
WARDS.


Caucuses to elect the'above delegates will
be held Tuesday evening" Oct 2, at o'clock.
For places for holding same, names of in-
spectors and regulations. see detailed call in
Evening Star of Saturday, Sept. 30.
Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. %, 1888.
By order of the Democratic city committee.
JOHN II. BYRNES, Chairman.
C, F. BAXTER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
The New Manager.

At the meeting of the directors yes
terday afternoon, the resignation of
Manager Palmer was accepted, and W.
G. Byron was elected manager and sec
rotary in his place. Mr.. Byron has
been identified with the Exposition
since its inception as secretary, and has
proven both capable and popular. The
appointment gives general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.

School Books, Half Price.
Raymer's "Old Book" store, 243
Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Secondhand Law Books
Buy Your Flags,

At cost, to close out. Raymer's "OlG
Book" store, 243 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Patent Laws Jas, s. Williamson,

Room, Is, COLON BOOK. Minneapolis.
Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
U.SI Patent 0die0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
JULIUS A. LEMCKE.

home to everyone who desired to avail
himself of the opportunity. The first home
stead act was signed by the first republican
president-Abraham Lincoln. The republican
party restored rotten currency; IL restored
the principle OF protection to American labor
which had been taken down by the democratic
party. The threat of the democratic party TO
strip American laborers of the protection of
just tariff laws must be resisted. The face of
the republican party is still 10 the front Ii
looks with radiant face to the past but il views
with confidence glorious future. The repub-
liean party took one great step in the direction
of purifying the civil service. Ii struck down
the organized opposition of democracy and
placed civil service among the organized laws
of the country. The present executive used
this law in his election as you use the step of a
car when you get in. But when Ouce in he
saw the sign, Don't stand on the platform"
The republican party declares that the suppress
sion of the ballots of freemen is revolution.
Vanderbilt and Grover Cleveland, late of
Buffalo, and the poor black man on the Miss
issippi all have an equal right to the protection
of the law in casting their ballots.
Standing side by side with these national
issues are the restoration OF our merchant ma
rine and of the navy. The president, il is said,
proposes that il the fisheries treaty is not
adopted as submitted he will lay an embargo
on Canadian commerce. Great Britain con-
dennis our vessels before justices OF the peace
with impunity; our presidents foreign secre-
tary has no menace for her. Yet this same
meek president becomes very bold and war
like in favor of territorial acquisition in Mexico
Let us look for moment at the local issues.
There is one question paramount one that will
not down-the temperance question. Local
option and high license are the solution.
Another issue IS the Infamous gerrymander
which is a stinch in the nostrils OF all honest
men. Men Of Indiana how long will you en-
dure itS There have been times when less
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

followed a big demonstration for the ex-
governor, and a most determined DISPOSE
ton was made manifest TO nominate him
over what he had reason to believe an alb
solute and unqualified denial. The hub
bub and uproar continued several minutes.
Mr.. Harry Hanna of Allen county got
upon chair and began speech nominat-
ing Col. Robert b. Robertson. He did
not meet with any warm welcome nor
was he given respectful attention, but his
speech was nevertheless the best of the
convention. Frequently his remarks were
interrupted by Kisses and "Oh, shut up"
1t was very evident that majority OF the
delegates would not listen to anything but
Porter. MIR. Hanna, however, was not
daunted and finished his speech which
great services of Col. Robertson for the
republican party. Continuing on this line,
he said:
In that unseemly transaction OF the winter OF
SO, when the democrats usurped the chair of
lieutenant governor, Col. Robertson bore the
brunt of the fight. During the crisis he was at
one time hurled across the floor by democratic
DULLES. You all remember the flame of indig-
nation that then went over the state. The re-
publicans then said they would make Robert
s. Robertson governor of Indiana. Loud cries
of Porter and hisses.l | call upon this con-
ventiOn to fulfill their work in that regard. He
is a soldier whose name outshineS far the names
of the renegades Voorhees, and Hendricks.
In 1886 Col. Robertson carried Alien county
by gain in the republican majority of 1850
votes. From county that contains $500 loyal
republicans come to this convention TO say 10
you that il you will nominate him to-day Allen
county will roll up larger vote. | bespeak
his nomination for him as a soldier, officer,
soldier and citizen. ask that you crown him
with just and honorable reward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

causes than that have fomented revolution. |
urge you to be moderate. but don't cease to
agitate.
Our benevolent institutions are in the control
OF corrupt men. An impious system dispenses
rotten meat, bad diet, cruelty, and democratic
senate refused to right the wrong. 1t never
will be righted till the republican party comes
into power. That infamous pretender, Green
Smith, usurped the presidency of that demo-
cratic senate in violation of the behests of the
constitution and the courts. This outrage on
decency must never be allowed again in this
state.
/ will close with mention of the national
ticket With Levi p. Morton | have had per-
sonal acquaintance. He is a man of large ex-
perience and has been the architect of his own
fortune. would especially call your atten-
ton to fact recently referred to by R. w.
Thompson, the fact that Mr.. Morton promptly
loaded a vessel with provisions and sent it TO
the people of Ireland when they were starving.
| need not mention the name of the man who
Is so near to our hearts and to our homes. He,
too, racked his brain that he might succeed.
His name is a household word. He is as mild
as a woman in the walks of life, but when he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

by the voice OF the people and by the
voice of God" Voice in the crowd,
amen"
At the request OF the chairman, Mr..
Warren G. Sayre was permitted TO adj
dress the convention as one OF the gentle
men who was commissioned on Tuesday
to withdraw PortCr's name from the con-
sideration of the convention. Referring
to Gov. Porter's assurance TO him that he
could not under any circumstances accept
the nomination. he said:
When told him how such statement
would be received, he told me to beg the con-
venton not to place itself in such comprom-
ising position and him in such an unpleasant
predicament as 10 be compelled TO decline the
great honor done him.
Gen. John Peter Cleaver Shanks of Port
land, then wanted TO know why Gov.
Porter could not communicate directly
with the convention instead of by third
parties.
Mr. Levisie of the Seventh district
"Does the party belong TO Mr.. Porter or
does Mr.. Porter belong TO the party? He
belongs to u.s." Applause.
Mr. VIII Ketcham of Marion-"It has
been suggested to me from sources that
cannot be disregarded that the convention
take a recess. beg to assure this conven-
ton that il will make no mistake if il adj
journs, and it may make very serious
one If it rushes through its business at
railroad speed"
Judge L. NJ Ninde of Fort Wayne-"I
want to call in question the statement that
there is but one man in this state who can
lead the republican hosts to victory. Such
statements were gotten up in the corridors
OF hotels and do not represent the sentl-
ment OF the people Of the state. 1t will