davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A DECIDED DISCORD.
A Family Crash in the Orchestra
of the Columbia.


A very wide clash of discord has dis
turbed the harmony of the orchestra at
the Columbia. The pretty brunette
who has been accustomed to draw soul
full melodies from the violin, as leader
of the orchestra, is missed from her
accustomed place, while curious eyes
have been turned upon the sparkling
blonde VINO has manipulated the
worries of the piano. The latter is Miss
erick Brumm, though she hopes soon to
have the law rid her of a name grown
odiOuS. Prof. Brumm is director of the
orchestra, and few years ago married
Julia WeSSeneck at New Orleans. They
played and made money together and
were happy, but finally the husband grew
cold and the wife suspicious. Her
suspicious finally resulted in her filing
a complaint for divorce, alleging the
violation of his marriage vows by her
husband. She AYERS that only two DAYS
ago the musical Lothario did not come
home at night, and early in the morning
she went on his trail. The pianist, Miss
Halle, lives in the same house, and going
to her room the suspecting wife
mounted chair and looked
over the transom. One sight was
enough, and she called the land
lord to witness it. There in the bed Law
her faithless lord, and asleep in his
arms was the erring pianist. She lost
no time. Six hours later Johnson IL
Brady were retained and papers pre-
pared for suit, in which she asks
alimony and to be allowed to return to
her maiden name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
HE Is FOR ANIES.

80 correspondent of a poetical and
political term of mind has evolved the
SLOWING campaign melody:
o." the Tribune of July 18th.
-erhaps you noticed it yourself,
Some soTe-head has been eulogizing Ames
lie would lead you TO conclude,
- MS poetical mode,
hat he knows all things that politicians
learn;
ut he will learn to his surprise,
nat Ames political demise
no nearer when the leaves begin to turn.
Hhis poet, will wager,
ould like to be the mayor,
nd take unto himself the doctor seat,
=, ut he dare not undertake
20 make so rash a break,
Or fear that his whole party then would
learn,
That Cleveland, Thurman, Ames,
iii get there just the same,
Ind stay there when the leaves begin to turn.
It's the truth. depend upon it,
there's a big bee in his bonnet,
md for some great, big Office he doth pine,
SUIT he's afraid that next November,
lis party can't remember.
That they had a candidate so far astern.
-5ut Doe. Ames and his party
VIII still be hale and hearty
in the autumn, when the leaves begin to
turn. II. II. BURNELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

z Mayor Ames will be one of the speakers at
the meeting of the Third Ward Democratic
club at 222 Plymouth avenue this evening
Tony Schmidt was examined yesterday by
the judge of probate and adjudged insane.
He was ordered committed to the insane
asylum at Rochester
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
Peter Sandvig and Minnie Quarvbirg, X. j.
A. F. Engdahl and Margaret Cornelius Christ
Hoal and Ellen Larson. Albert Novotyne and
Mary E. Ditty, Albert 1elmeke and Margaret
Kruckeberg, Elmer Wilson and Lena La
Belle.
The last performance of waiting for the
Verdict" will be given at the Pence opera
house this afternoon and evening Next
week "AusterlitZ," adopted from the French
by Edwin Barbour, and "Muldoon's Picnic
will be presented. The audiences at the
Pence still continue large.
The largest house of the week greeted the
production of 'Pinafore'' at the Peoples last
evening. The company has been improving
and are now giving. for amateurs, an extra
ordinarily good performance. Pof. Porter
could sing the Captain i'll any company with
credit. The last matinee of ''Pinafore'' will
be given to-day, and the entertainment will
close this evening
A. II. Bode, the comptroller of the Mani
toba railway, filed an answer yesterday in the
suit of the state against him for taxes on GER
tain notes III his possession. He states in his
answer that the notes belong to the railway
company, and that he simply holds them in
his name as trustee for the road lie also
states that the roads Indebtedness is much
greater than all of its credits. and that there
fore the notes cannot be taxed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Work of the Council.

The Knights of Labor association
petitioned that the public works of the
city be ordered shut down on Aug. II.
in order to give employees an oppor-
tunity to attend the annual labor picnic
association. Granted.
The street railway company was
authorized to lay temporary tracks on
North University avenue for use dur
ing the exposition.
City engineers estimate of bridging
Fifteenth avenue southeast for seven
Manitoba tracks of 2S.904.20 was flied.
PlatS of additions were adopted as
follows: E. a. Barller's Encouragement
of lots 10, II, II, Is, IA AMI ID, block 3,
Murdough's addition; Thompson's sub
division of lot 10, block LII, Nelson's
addition.
The street commissioner of the
Fourth ward was ordered to see that
Bridge square is hereafter kept clean.
An ordinance prescribing rules and
discipline to govern the work house was
given its first reading, and an amenda-
tory ordinance, reducing water rates to
the uniform price of cents per LOCO
gallons, meter register, was passed I'M
der suspension of the rules.
The boundaries of the Ninth ward
precincts were established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
ELEVENTH WARD ABLAzE
With Democratic Enthusiasm
Talks OH the Tariff.


Talks on the Tariff.
The Eleventh ward was bodily cap
tured by the Democrats at Tollefson's
hall last night. The rally was under
the auspices of the Eleventh Ward
Cleveland and Thurman club, and the
announcements brought out crowd
that packed and jammed the hall, over-
flowed the corridors and left many I'M
able to get i'll. The Plummer drum
corps furnished inspiring martial
music.
On the stage were Mayor A. A.
Ames, Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, Louis
FredricksOn, A. ID. Smith, G. f. Baxter,
and the presiding officer, Joseph Jep-
son. On the blackboard at one side of
the hall was written the following:
''From March 4, 1861, to March 4, 1885,
all the Republican presidents combined
signed only 1924 private pension bills.
From March 4, 1885, to July l, 1888,
President Cleveland has signed 1000
private pension bills" The first speaker
was A. ID. Smith, who called attention
to the manner in which the Republican
legislature had deprived the people of
the right of self-government and cited
as examples: The bill gerrymandering
the city so that. about one-eighth of the
voters of the city elect two-thirdS of the
aldermen; the bill creating police COM
mission because the people had elected
a Democratic mayor: the bill extending
the terms of Office of the city
officers so as to try and keep the
the bill which took into the city large
tracts of farming land in order to in
crease the Republican vote. Mayor
Ames said that one of the papers a
short time ago asked the question,
"Why does not DR.. Ames tell how he
stands Oh the tariff?' II will tell how
i stand on the tariff" he said. 81 am
fol a reduction of the tariff" Dur
ing the war, in order to raise
money to carry it on, tariff
of 40 per cent was levied OH
imports, but since the war this tariff has
been increased to As per cent in the in
of a reduction of this tariff back to 40
per cent. Now the Republicans say
they have reduced the tariff since the
war, and so they have. They reduced
it per cent, but they made the reduc-
ton by taking the taxes off of the rich.
They abolished the income tax, they took
the taxes off from the banks and the
insurance companies and that is all
the kind of tariff reduction you will
ever get from the Republican party.
Mayor Ames was followed by Hon. E.
NJ. Wilson, who made very excellent
speech on the tariff question, and
showed how the wages of the working
people were not helped in the least by
the tariff. He also showed the fallacy
OF the arguments of r. G. Horn, who
has been paid $1,000 by Eastern mo-
nOpolists to deliver a number of
speeches in Minnesota ON the tariff
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
COL. KINGS GREAT PLAN.

Talk of a citizens ticket is-dying out
very rapidly, and it is now doubtful if
corporal's guard of either party could
be found willing to go into such move
ment. at is impracticable," is the
general verdict, and in some quarters
where the greatest enthusiasm was dis
played at first the subject has been
quietly abandoned. One East side DEM
ocrat started out with petition, but
the first person he struck declined to
sign, and gave reasone that repressed
him. He pondered it over and finally
tore up the petition.
-
Col. Bill King, down in Chicago, is
still hoping, however. His latest move
to write an open letter, arguing with
Gen. Washburn, who has declined to go
into the movement. Col. Bill is quite
etter-writer, in his way, and makes
plausible argument, to the thoughtless.
But he avoids the main question, that
of practicability. entirely. He cheats
the devil about the bush' in COM
mendable style. The fact of the
matter is, Col. Bill is not the
man to lead a citizens movement, and
he has chosen a most unfortunate time.
Party feeling is rampant, and it is hard
to find cool thinker but will admit the
present not to be the right time for
such movement. Gen. WaShburn is
of that mind, and Col. Bill will agree
party nominees most enthusiastically.
-
But Col. Bell has very poor opinion
of his party and its methods. For
man who has recently presided at a
party rally, he has undergone radical
change of heart. In his letter to Gen.
Washburn, he says:
You desire good government as much as |
or any other citizen, and you hope to get it
through the Republican party alone. If that
were surely SO. there would be no issue be-
tween us upon this question, for l am as de-
voted Republican as you. But there is
the danger You hope to control your party
nominations and get the best candidates,
but can you do it? If Won are known to be
opposed 10 our party machine, to the active
ward workers who will make up the delega-
tons to the nominating convention, and OPP
posed to the slate which those workers
WIZ 4A'NC hCNlNCu upOII anu lIC Ctll-
didates selected, do you think you
control the putting on or leaving off
of one name which the party leaders and
ward workers shall have agreed upon, no
matter how good OF how bad it, may be? Do
you really think, Gen. Washburn, that if
understood to be opposed to the machine
slate that you could be elected a delegate
to the nominating convention from the ward
in which you reside?
And yet you would risk the highest inter
ests of our suffering and imperiled city for
years to come, upon the hope born of your
strong party feeling, that the political
leopard is about to change his spots and
that party organization loaded down with
outstanding obligations to its ward work
ers for political services already rem
cred in carrying conventions for their lead
ers, Will come together to make safer and bet
-r nominations for our city government
IAN the same number of the representative
.-usiness men of all parties, who owing no
Official debts and under no pressure of party
0essity or preference would do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Henaepin AV., Coz. 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
inconyenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to II a. m,
to and to 8 p. m; Sundays, to p. IN.
II you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex.
posure, 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 Complaints. 1t is self-evident that 8
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases ettains 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 a
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 low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call OF write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases IN
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
TO BRING IN INDUSTRIES.
a Most Commensurate Move on the
Part of Business Men,

a Most Commend able Move on the
Part of Business Men.
A movement is on foot among bust
Minneapolis that, if properly carried
out, will greatly enure to the benefit of
the city. In brief, it is to form an Or
ganization to advance the city by prop
erly receiving and caring for cap
italists who desire to invest
money in the city in manufacturing
enterprises. The precise plans are yet
immature, but the general idea is so
commendable that it will be received
into instant favor. 1t is merely to keep
watch throughout the East for migrat-
ing capitalists and new enterprises, set
forth the advantages of Minneapolis as
manufacturing center, and offer
all possible inducements to To-
cate here. In cases, assistance
i'll selling stock. obtaining sites,
etc, will be rendered, and moth
ing left undone that would secure all
enterprises. 1t has happened in the
past that for the want of just a little
organized effort, valuable plants have
gone elsewhere that might easily have
been secured for Minneapolis, and the
idea is to prevent such mischances
in the future The board of trade
has had glittering opportunity,
but failed to improve it, and the real
estate exchange seems sunk into
innocuous desuetude. Now, business
men propose to take hold and do what
is necessary. 1t is needless to say
such a step will be hailed with delight
and will receive the enthusiastic asSis-
tance of every good citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Alleged Insolvency of Jewelry
Concern-SuitS of All Kinds.

Concern-Suits of All Kinds.
The Aurora Silver Plate Manufacture
ing company and S. Swartchild & Co.,
creditors of Samuel Laos, who is EN-
gagged in the jewelry business at AT
Washington avenue south, in this city,
claim that Laos is iIsolvent and have
therefore made an application to the
court to have a receiver appointed to
take charge of all his stock and effects
and dispose of the same for the benefit
of his creditors. An order was made
Yesterday by Judge Lochren restraining
Lacs from selling or dispoSing of any Of
his goods and ordering him to appear in
court at 10 o'clock to-day aud'shoW cause
why receiver should not be appointed.
John Sullivan has begun an action
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company for 81, OOO damages. He states
that he is the owner of lot adjoining
the premises of the defendant, and that
the defendant has erected a building
on its premises which has caves pro-
jecting over his property and which has
caused the water to run on to his build
ing and damaged it to the extent of
$1,000.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed de-
cision in favor of the defendants in the
case of the City National Bank of Will
Transport. Pa, against Catherine Keve-
lin ct al. to decide the ownership of lots
2, and 4. block 9, Cobb's addition to
st. Anthony.
Frank T. Peterson sues the Scandina-
Wan Elevator company ct al. for s, O9l.37
for wheat sold them.
George Bruck d Co. sues Edward H.
Steele for s., 115.77 for merchandise sold
him.
John F. Lyon has begun an action
against Joseph Noel to recover posses
sion of twenty acres of land.
Eli NJ. Upton, of Charlotte, N. Y,
claims to have consigned to Sleavin &
Broderick,' commission merchants of
this city, 1,S41 barrels of apples. $40 bar
rels of cider and $4,000 pounds of evap-
Grated apples, all of which merchandise
Sleavin Il Broderick agreed to sell on
commission. Upton now claims that
Sleavin & Broderick have disposed of
all the merchandise which he shipped
them, and that they received for the
same about $4,000 but states that they
have refused to settle with him. He
has therefore begun an action against
them, and asks for an order of the court
to compel an accounting to be taken of
all the dealings of the defendants in re-
lation to the merchandise received from
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Two New Concerns,

Articles Of incorporation of the Amer
lean Building q Loan association were
filed yesterday with the register of
deeds. The capital is S5O.OOO,OOO, and
the incorpOrators are Charles b. Wright,
Lars Swenson, f. B. Stoneman, f. P.
Rundell, f. G. Lawrence and j. T.
Perkins.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday of the Edison Light & Power
company. The purpose of the corpora
ton is to manufacture electric light and
power. The capital is S50O.O0O, and the
incOrporators are Thomas B. Walker. Ii -.
c. Akeley, Charles Ii. Chadbourn, S. G..
Cook. William W. Huntington and Will
lard Ill. Churchill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
They Must Be Sold.

The elegant furniture establishment
of Charles P. Stevens & Son, ID and Is
Fifth street south, will positively close
by Aug. %, when they will take charge
of the furniture department of the new
Glass block. TO do this they propose to
discount many of their previous bar
gains, and furniture. the finest the city
ever saw. will be sold at almost any
price that will take it away. Remem-
Der, this is not scheme to reduce stock
simply, but positive sale to close it out
entirely. Those desiring parlor. bed
we'll to see Stevens & Son at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DISCREETLY DROPPED.
The Board Decides Not to Tax Cor
poration Franchises.

The Board Decides Not to Tax Cor
poration Franchises.
There has been large-sized furry in
certain circles over the summons issued
by the board of equalization to certain
persons and corporations to appear and
show cause why their franchises should
not be assessed for taxation. Interest
was added to the report that the
city attorney had advised the board such
could be done. The various news
papers, the gas company and the Street
Railway company were the corporations
most interested. Yesterday afternoon
was the time fixed for hearing the rea-
sons and a distinguished audience
gathered in the council chamber.
Thomas Lowry and c. q. Goodrich rep
resented the Street Railway com
pany, with Judge Koon as coun
sci. A. II. Rand and A. B.
Jackson appeared for the gas
company, while each newspaper was
represented by its business manager.
The street railway company was called
first and Judge Koon took the floor. 1t
was proposed to assess the franchise at
100000, which was. he said, without
warrant or precedent. There was no
way of arriving at knowledge of its
Value. DuI Il6lo WAS INC Cdplldl SIOUX,
the assessment of which would in
clude the franchise.
Before he concluded Attorney Smith
came in. He had heard the report that
he had advised the board in this matter,
and came in to deny it. He agreed
with what Judge Koon had said, and
ridiculed the assumption of a right to
assess a franchise. The board saw its
way clear, and the subject of taxing
corporation franchises was discreetly
dropped. The company dissolved, and
the board tackled tangible property.
The largest and richest live stock or
panizatinn in this country today is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
THE IMPROVEMENTS
Bio Boston
49, MINNEAPOLIS,
' MINNEAPOLIS,

Are nearly completed, and in few days we will
have grand opening Of the finest and largest
store in the West six stories and basement, maxi
ing $4,000 square feet Of floor surface, which will
be filled with new and elegant goods Meanwhile
we are slaughtering all Summer Goods in every de-
partment, and offering such bargains as will hardly
be seen again. Look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Circus License Reduction.

An ordinance was given its first read
ing last night, reducing circus licenses
as follows:
For circuses only. first day, $500, and
for each succeeding day, $3.50. For me-
nagerieS alone, for the first day, $500.
and for each succeeding day,
500. For circuses and menageries
combined, first day, 5000, and for
each succeeding day, $500. For
dime museums $3.50 per year. For
shows and exhibitions under separate
tents or enclosures, when not under the
same management as combined circuSes
and menageres, and when the admis-
sion fee did not exceed 10 cents, $50 per
week; admission not exceeding Is cents,
S45 per week; 20 cents, $50 per week {;
% cents, S75 per week, and where the
admission exceeds 25 cents, $50 per
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Why This Delay &?

Two the Editor of the Globe.
The taxes have been paid in over two
months by property owners for the paw
ing of the alley running from First to
Second avenue south between Third
street and Washington avenue. Here is
August and the work has not been be-
gun. DO you know the cause?
TAXPAYER.
Minneapolis, Aug. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

the action of council ordering out
Is electric lights, that, if the
city would allow the continuance of
the present 416 lights, the Brush COM
pany would light forty-six lamps gratis
until an appropriation can be legally
made to meet the EXPENSE of the same,
with the explicit understanding that at
such time the city shall order the re-
sumption of the forty-six lamps under
the conditions of the contract. The
proposition was accented,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
West side Street Railway.

w est ofUc SCreeC halfway.
To be, or not to be, that is the ques-
ton. But if Lord Randy Burgess can
procure the ducats requisite to meet the
expense of building the line, and secure
the payment of indebtedness al
ready incurred, matters have
now taken shape promising
system at some future date. An ordin-
ance was read and ordered printed
granting an extension of time for the
completion of the road until Dec. 81,
and requiring the Burgess company to
deposit the sum of $4,000 with the city.
of which amount S2,O00is to be returned
to the company upon the satisfactory
completion of each mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Lake Harriet Pavilion

The Drummer Boy of Shiloh is draw
ing large and enthusiastic audiences at
the Pavilion with his wonderful Trim"
solo. 1t is marvellous exhibition of
skill, delicacy and expression. Every
beat is a picture, every touch is express
sive, every roll is suggestive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Situation Wanted.

Employment by young man in whole
sale dry goods, as packer. H., els Ten
and-a-half street, North Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Street Lighting.

The council last night ordered Globe
gas lights reduced between Aug. 1, 1888,
and March l, 1889, 800 lights, and the
Brush, Electric Light company sub
mitted proposition, in recognition of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Made an Assignment.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Aug. SC. E. Hayes.
general dry goods and notions, made as
signment to-day to Joel G. Cohen. As
sets 81, 750; liabilities $500.