davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
CURRENT SAYINGS.

Freeman P. Lane-Acc0rding to my
idea, the reapportionment should give a
Legislature of 1853 members-52 senators
and Ill members of the house.
Soldiers Home Inmate-We are most
grateful to Commander McMullin for
his generous Thanksgiving dinner, and
TO A. NJ. Smith for a liberal supply of
wine.
Superintendent of the Poor Curtiss-
Ii we caAld only have weather like this
all winter the poor would have COM
paratiyely easy time of it.
Sergt. Leonard-It would not be a
bll thing if the report that Jack, the
Il pper," is coming here would drive
some of the First street women out of
the city.
VIM Brackett-I do not desire to say
anything as to whether have been
offered the position of superintendent
Of police or not.
Judge bailey-DO you know, it is rare
that the same person is ever before Me
more than once or twice OH charge of
drunkenness.
E. j. Rose-I am thinking seriously of
getting a patent on my "Knight's Tour
puzzle. 1t is far ahead of the l3, II, Is
business, and is warranted to set man
crazy in shorter time.
Lieut.. Dan Day-There is bad gang
of boys in North Minneapolis, but we
are going to stop their depredations, if
such thing is possible.
Private Detective GOwdy-It does not
seem possible that prize fight could be
held in building right on the public
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
November Statistics.

During the month of November the
fire department responded to forty-three
alarms. The loss ON buildings was
s5.003.50 and 50, 747.20 on contents. The
insurance was S53,400 on buildings and
$11. 100 on contents.
The police made $50 arrests during
the month.
For the month of November the
clerk of the municipal court collected
s1,S9s from criminal and S360.05 from
civil business.
During November there were 2S6
building permits issued, the estimated
cost being 1852, 400. The buildingt for
which permits were taken out are
nearly all small ones, costing from $500
up to $4,000. Smith & Richardson took
out a permit yesterday to make some
alterations, costing $4,000, in their saw
mill at Eighteenth avenue and First
street; A. G. Lundblad, frame dwell
ing, Bloomington avenue, near Lake
street, s1,7O0: Robert Hall, frame dwell
ing S26 Fourteenth avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A FIFTEEN PUZZLE.
How to Redistrict Hennepin and
Give the Democrats Nothing.

Give the Democrats Nothing.
When the matter of eappOrtiOnment
comes up, the Hennepin delegation will
have an opportunity of displaying its
finesse. There are two complete Sena-
torial districts and part of a third in
Hennepln county. The TWenty-ninth
and Thirtieth districts divide that por
ton west of Minneapolis, and the
Twenty eighth includes the territory
east of the river and the counties
Of Anoka and lsanti. Anoka is espec-
tally anxious TO break this bond, and
Isanti only less so, but the loss of these
counties means the loss Of the Repub-
lcan vote that controls that district.
Under ordinary circumstances, East
Hennepin gives good Democratic ma
iOrity, and the Thirtieth district will do
the same on off years, while the TWEEN
ty-ninth is reliably Republican. The
Republicans will do some tall figuring
and slicing to secure thee districts in the
county and keep them all Republican.
On the basis OF the recent vote that
would be not difficult matter, but the
most sanguine Republican will scarcely
admit that that vote represented his
party'S normal strength. In two years
the slide is liable to be the
other way. Where to draw tie
dividing lines is the pulling
cGnundrum. Several members favor a
massing Of the Democratic strength of
the north end, on both sides of the river,
into one district, which will be Demo-
cratic, and then dispose of the balance
to make two reliable Republican dis
tricts, but this is opposed by those who
will make a desperate struggle to so
scheme as to get all three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
THESE CAUSE TALK.

In may be all right and very generous
for the board of education to compro-
mise with the Coolbaugh heirs and pay
$500 for the exalted sentiment, but peo-
pie familiar with the suit, and who be-
1ieve in strict business methods in pub
lie Office, are wondering why it was so.
J. Jim Smith has worked himself up
TO point from which he can point with
pride to his record, and as well as jump
hard Oh Mayor Ames. Reddy Barrett,
of course, would not be believed again,
and j. jim is perfectly safe.
Aid. E. NJ. Johnson wants the bridge
watchmen discharged. This will be
agreed to if he has enough public spirit
about him as member of the commit
tee on gas to use his influence to have
the bridges properly lighted.
Col. Bill King is interested IN shoe
making machine. Bill always did have
the faculty of putting his foot in it.
The newly elected Republican alder
when they are referred to by the news
papers as 1.-The city fathers"
The GLOBE has joined the Journal in
the crusade for municipal reforms, and
will demand in no uncertain tone that
law he passed to prohibit female keep
ers OF cigar stores from squeezing re-
porters' hands. The Chinese must 90.
j. j. Smith is the latest to Indignantly
reply to Mayor Ames. His letter reads
as if it were written by the same re-
porter who constructed the epistIe in
which the virtuous e. a. Bassett con-
trasted his reputation for truth and
veraclty with the mayors social stand
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
WAY OF THE rRANsGREssoR.

Frank ! ,st, Robert Milchan, Peter
Dedrick, Martin Ryan. Simon Sorenson
and Martin Flarihty, charged with
stealing lead pipe, were arraigned i'll
the municipal court yesterday morning,
when the cases against them were
nollied.
William Fl. Bigelow. charged with
embezZlement from F. Z. Lincoln, will
have hearing Dec. 5.
Andrew Garkman, charged with steal
ing from w. ?. Andrews, will have a
hearing Monday morning.
The case against George McCrum.
charged with passing a forged check
two years ago, was dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Patrick ]. Gilbride, charged with
selling liquor without license, will be
tried riext Wednesday morning.
John Gerhinger, charged with steal
ing from James Bridges, was found not
guilty and discharged.
Thomas Arthur. arrested OH charge
of assaulting Thomas Malone, was dis
charged, as no one appeared against
him.
The case against Frank Ridell. charged
with committing an indecent assault
upon Mrs. Louise Olson, was nOllied
yesterday, as the woman did not put in
an appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
THE COMING SENATOR
And the Fight to Make Washburn the
Han.
LOCAL LEGISLATIVE BILLS.
Necessity Of Relieving the Pressure at
the Courts-.-The Reapportion-
ment Puzzle.

The statement is made by the sup
porters of Gen. w. D. Washburn fer
senator, that he is gaining strength in
Hennepin county. This is singular adj
mission from the lips of men who have
always claimed the Hennepin delega-
ton was unit for the brass kettle
statesman. They insisted he would le-
ceive fourteen votes from Minneapolis,
which would include that of Senator Os-
valid, Democrat. as it is conceded that
he, in the absence OF any party
chance, would support Washburn, as
they were associated together in rail-
road enterprises: but those on the in
side are positive that when the time
comes the Washburn forces will be
aghast at the dissenslon right at home.
A prominent Washburn supporter, him.
self member of the house. said yester-
day that he could only count eleven
Votes, which excluded those of
Freeman P. Lane, George w. Savage
and Senator Oswald, while another and
equally prominent member, counted
FIVE votes against Washburn and in
Guided Love, Davenport, HaDke, Saw
age and Hay. 1t seems that if Hay was
originally against Washburn he has
come over, and is now making short
tours through the state in his in
terest. 1t is also said that Hay
has a sure thing in the district
attorneyship. Where Ed Davenport
stands is difficult to say. He talks for
Washburn, but it is generally believed
he will turn up on the other side OF the
fence at the right time. Lanes posi-
ton is equally unknown. He himself
puts it this way:
II am pledged to nobody and that is
the position | shall always occupy. |
will vote for the best man and the right
man, you can bet your life.''
Henry Downs is the most pronounced
Washburn man in the delegation, and
Sever Ellingsen, though equally sure,
is less effective. John Day Smith is
claimed on all hands, but is probably
for Washburn. The opposition to
Washburn seems to be doing pretty eff
fective work without showing its hand,
and that rising young statesman, Sam
uel Hill, seems the head and front of
the movement. There is vague talk of
Langdon, PiISbury and Fletcher, but
where that illustrious trio stands and
what it will do are unknown quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Earl, of Edgerton, Wis,
are registered at the Nicollet.
G. S. Fernald, city attorney Of Brainerd, is
registered at the Nicollet.
Gil Hartley, of Duluth, was in the city yes
terday getting pointers on the senatorial
situation.
John Sheehey, one of the leading business
men of Montgomery, Mimi. is registered at
the West.
Evan S. Taylor Of Fargo, who is actively
engaged in selling farming lands in the
Banana Belt, is registered at the West.
Mr. c.. Il. Gross, assistant yardmaster of
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railway.
has taken leave of absence for sixty days and
will visit Chattanooga, Tenn.
Col. William S. King has gone East.
Albert j.. Woodrow and Miss Ulray d.
Aldrich celebrated Thanksgiving day by
getting married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. W. Dickinson.
Levi Butler Camp, Sons of Veterans, gave
dance last evening in the G. A. r. hail.
corner of Washington and Twentieth
avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
LIFE.

To have hoped andsuffercd il cheer and woe,
To have trusted. betrayed and grieved,
To have doubted the things you best might
know
This is to have lived.
To have sinned, repented. ard been forgiven,
To have lost what was once received,
To have fallen again from the gates Oh
heaven
This is to have lived.
To have loved, and tasted the Dead sea fruit,
To have pledged. to have been believed,
10 have seen love wither from branch to
root
II, is to have lived.
To have stood in the strength of virile might
When bafiied, betrayed. deceived;
To have ground your teeth in the rage Of
flight
This is to have lived.
To have trodden the wine-p press weak, alone,
OF your life's fair fruit bereaved:
To have slain your sorrow without moan
This is to have lived.
To have given the helm to stronger hand,
To have listened, 10 have believed;
TO have yielded life to high command
This is to have lived.
David A. Curtis in Once Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Y. NJ. G. A. Events.

The following meetings will be held
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion during the week:
Sunday morning, 9:15, beginners
Bible class Subject-Chrislian war
fare, Eph. vi. This class is especially
intended for beginners in the Christian
life, and young men who have recently
accesped Christ as their Savior are III
vited to come into this class.
In the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, In
the lecture room of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, special meeting
for men only will be held, at which
some of the forty-four delegates who
attended the state convention from this
city will give reports of what they saw,
heard and did. Many of the delegates
were greatly blessed during the conven-
ton and an interesting meeting is ex-
pected. Singing is conducted by amale
chorus and orchestra. Just preceding
this meeting, at o'clock, at the same
place, young mems Bible study, con-
Quoted by the general secretary. at
which the miraculous healing of the
daughter of the Superintendent women
will be studied, Mathew Ky, 2l-2S, and
parallel passages.
On Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock,
in members parlors, meeting for young
men, which is conducted by young men,
at which the subject will be, "What
Are You Seeking?": Matt. vi, 1879.
This meeting has been steadily growing
in attendance and interest, and young
men are urged to make a special effort
to be present.
The workers training classes are
regularly at work. Business men on
Tuesday evenings from to & o'clock;
primary, Friday evenings at 1880; adj
vanced at $50.
Mr.. David C. Bell, who was the first
president of the association, twenty-five
years ago, will give an informal talk to
young men on Wednesday evening,
Dee. 5, at 8 O'Clock, in the members
parlors. Subject: "A Young Mans
Opportunities; A Familiar Talk"
No young man should miss this oppor-
tnnity of hearing MIR. Bell, as it will
doubtless help him throughout his life,
as Mr.. Bell is Self-made man and has
always been friend to young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
THE THEATER WEEKS END.

The tragedian. Robert Downing, will
appear in that beautiful play lingo
MARI to-day at the matinee. His last
appearance here will be IN ''Spartacus"
tonight. Large audiences are eX-
pected.
The sale of seats for the Boston Ideals
have opened at the Grand opera with the
oId-time rush. The announcement of
L'Allemand, De Lussan and Janu-
schowsky has awakened an unusual
interest, as has also the presentation of
Victor Masses Queen Topaz"
The Willard Richards Illustrated Lee
ture and Concert company gives an EN-
tertainment at the Eighth Ward Relief
hall tonight. The entertainment is q
novelty in the amusement business and
Is said to be good one.
.'Macbeth" will tonight end its sue
cessful run at the Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
NOW THE MiLLENNiUM.

That large and intelligent class of
Minneapolis people known as Repub-
icans is entitled to the greatest praise for
the buoyant complacency with which it
looks forward to the coming year. 1t is
more than complacency-it is radiant
expectation. Minneapolis will then be
under uniform" administration, and
hope never tinted dreams with a brighter
rose color than that which spreads itself
over the future of the city, according to
the belief Of every earnest, thoughtful
and consistent Republican. One month
from to-day and the millennium begins.
Then nothing will be too good for Min
neapolis. Already, in anticipation of
the glory to come, we are spared the
cruel pangs of winter, and Decemb Der
comes upon us a mere shadow of its
stalwart self. The year ''eighty-nine"
will be marvellous epoch. MinneapO-
lis will be second only to the New Jer-
usalem in the sweet purity of its moral
atmosphere. Gang and Doodle will
be eliminated from the local leXi-
con. The alluring red light of the
old-time saloon will disappear, and in
its place will beam the lamp that leads
young men to paths OF righteousness
via the Y. NJ. G. A. The merry clatter
of the ivory chips will be memory,
and in its place will be the soft rustic
of the religious tract. The scarlet
woman will seek sOlace in st. Paul,
and our wives and daughters will be safe
in the streets at midnight. The sound
of reyel and of wine and wassail
song will give place to carols and an
thems. Taxes will 60 down, and wages
will go up. Sunday will come twice a
week with an extra holiday in the mid
die. Real estate will double its value,
ana every other lot will be on corner.
Righteousness will come in on the
wings of the. morning, and the jail,
WOrkhouse and the hospitals will be con-
verified into warehouses to temporarily
accommodate the household goods of
the thousands of housekeeperS who
must wait until their houses can be
builded. Natures Law will be reversed,
and health will become contagious.
Every citizen will keep bank account
drawing 90 per cent interest.
All of this will come in 1889 under the
reform administration. What loyal
MinneapolItan would have it otherwise?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
The Hayes Schedule.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of Charles Fl. Hayes, formerly engaged
in the grocery business at 307 Heunepin
avenue. was filed yesterday with the
clerk of court by the assignee. The
assets consist of book accounts valued
at $500 and stock valued at $4S3.23.
The debts amount to 1895 and are di-
vided among sixty-four creditors. The
creditors having claims for more than
800 are all residents of Minneapolis
and are as follows: j. P. Ambrose,
$126: estate of A. NJ. Dole, s17U; Harri
son, Harrington q Co., sl.l49.1s: Wes-
ley. Neil & Co., S2S7.50: Porter Bros. &
Co., $3.50; Security bank, $500; Trufant
s. Co 800 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A THANKSGIVING Result,

There was an exciting scene on Cen
trail avenue, near University, at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. A hack
man. who had been driving party Of
four about the city. refused to take
them any further unless more money
was paid him. A row ensued, and the
hackdriyer was getting badly used up,
when the team with one man inside
the hack, started OH a dead run down
Central avenue. The hackdriyer yelled
''Police" four or five times, and then
started after his team. while his assail-
ants scattered and hid themselves.
The runaway was stopped by Patrol
men Hurley and Neuman few blocks
down the street. The only damage
done was the breaking of the tongue of
the carriage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

It's a great mistake to sup
pose any one can judge Of the
value of FURS by the price,
simply. Of course, there are
qualities here as in everything
else. The kind may be the
same, width the same, price
the same, but unless the quail
tiles are the same, they cannot
be equally cheap; and yet we
are selling the best qualities
Of Furs at the same prices that
inferior goods are being sold
at in this city. Our stock COM
prises everything desirable in
Furs. We know we have the
best values in Muffs in this
section. Our prices cannot be
beat in New York. Black
Bear, Seal, Monkey, Red Fox,
Spotted Marten, Russian Hare,
Beaver--anything. in fact, you
want. Get prices and compare
qualities. In the same depart
ment you will find, in almost
exhaustless profusion,the new
est things out in Silk and Jet
Passementeries, black and col
Ors, with ornaments to match.
Fancy Coiored Tinsel Gimps,
Persian Trimmings, Etc, Etc.
RIBBONS--The Holidays
are approaching. The demand
for Ribbons is increasing. We
have to-day placed ON sale
over 100 different shades Of
Pure Silk Ribbons, odd lines,
in Moires, Gros Grains and
Satins, plain and fancy edges,
different widths, at just Half
Price. We could not turn
around and buy them Of the
manufacturers to-day at the
prices we offer you.
GLOVES-Do you know what
bargains we are giving in GIOvess
You can't afford to neglect the OPP
portunity our Special Glove Sale
affords. AS good a Glove as you
ever bought for $1.50 we are now
selling at ST. AS good a Glove as
you ever bought for $1.35 we are
selling at 81 cents. 1t costs moth
ing to see them. You will find
them exactly as we say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
AGaIlantGentleman.

There was disgraceful row at the
Bodega saloon, on Washington avenue
south, early yesterday morning. in
which Tom w. Leak, a wellknown
young man about town, and his mistress
figured as principals. The two were
drinking in the saloon when row arose
over some triliing matter. Leak struck
the woman in the face several times,
and finally knocked her through glass
door. One of her hands was so badly
cut that Police Surgeon Kelly mad to
be called to attend to her. Leak will be
tried to-day on charge of disorderly
nOpdupt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Liberati's Concert.

Liberati, the trim little cornetist.
whose triple-tongue pyrotechnics cap
tivated the music lovers at the eXposi-
ton last year, gives his concert at Har-
monia hall tomorrow afternoon, assist
ed by the DAM orchestra and Prof. III.
E. Zoch, the pianist. A magnificent
programme has been arranged. Liber-
att will play the solos, 'Past and Flu
turc," composed by himself, and LA
FaYority," by Hartmann. Prof. Zoch
will play the "Tannhaeuser March"
and romance by Schumann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A Sad Case.

IL is now but short time before Peter
Harrison, the South Minneapolis Ia
borer whose head was injured last sum-
mer, will have to be put under restraint.
His mind has been growing weaker all
the time and he has frequently insane
spells, during which he becomes quite
violent and attempts to strike all who
are near linn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Young Criminals.

Charles johnson and Anthony Mercy,
both small boys, were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday. on a charge
of forgery, but the complaint against
them was withdrawn. and they were
discharged. 1t seems that the boys had
forged the signature of the Northern
Mill company to four checks, but had
failed to pass them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A Good Driver.

Chicago Tribune.
She was doing the driving about the
parks and her husband was taking his
ease, when she sweetly observed:
II like 10 drive You around
But she started little and gave him
an ominouS glance when he coollyre
sponded:
Eyes, know you do.'' -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Prof. G. G. Curtiss

Has had a wider and larger experience
than any other teacher of penmanship
in the Northwest. Students will bear
in mind that his colleges are the pieiieer
in commercial instruction in the state.
He gives his personal services to his
class. rf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
The Largest in America.

The American Building and Loan
Association has issued some $4,000
shares of stock in the last sixty days,
representing S5,0o0,0OO. This associa-
ton doubles its assets every sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
TO.Dau Ia

The last day of Fine Fur display at
Syndicate Clothing Co.'s Store, corner
Nicollet avenue and Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
To.Day. Saturday.

Is the closing day of Sealskin display
at Syndicate Clothing CO.. Store, corner
Nieollet avenue and Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
HI. Smiths Art Galleries

West hotel. Three more rooms added.
making the most beautiful galleries in
the West.