davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
"sHORTHORN" CATTLE.
q To Be Sold at Public Sale.

u To Be Sold at Public Sale.
The most important event in the way
of the public sales of thoroughbred
stock since Col. Kings great sale at
Chicago in 1874 is the three days
series of II. F. Brown and J. j. Hill,
commencing with Browns at Minueap-
oils, Tuesday, May s, who is joined by
the old veteran breeder, Col. w. S.
King, who is the first man that intro
duced Shorthorns in Minnesota. AT this
sale will be offered the finest list of
young bulls and heifers (some fifty-fye
head in alb of Wild Eyes, Waterloos,
Perls, Cherry Duchess, KirklevingtonS,
Constances, ETC., that ever were sold at
one sale in this state. And every ami
NAL being guaranteed makes it entirely
safe for the purchaser, something very
UNUSUAL at auction sales. Any animal,
either male or female, not proving as
represented, can be returned and the
money refunded or another one selected
equally as good, at no expense to the
purchaser. 1t is to be presumed under
these circumstances that no farmer or
breeder who desires to improve his
stock will fail to be present at this sale:
also all reasonable time is given to pay,
SO there seems to be no excuse for our
Minnesota and Dakota farmers not
availing themselves of such an oppor-
tunity as Mr.. Brown now offers of i'm
proving their stock. The sale will be
held at the new and commodious sale
stable at the corner of Lyndale avenue
and Thirty-second street south. On
Wednesday, May 9, at North Oaks, Mr..
Hill sells fifty head of the best Bates
blood, such as Duchess, OXfords, Wild
Eyes, Barringtons, Thorndale Roses,
etc, and Thursday, the 10th, fifty Polled
the most attractive as we'll as the most
useful lot of thoroughbreds ever sold in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
CHASKA WILL COME.
Miss Fellows and Her Indian
Lord Will Pose as Freaks,

There were two important kilograms
received by j. T. McCoddon, of Kohl,
Middleton & Co, at the dime museum
to-day. The first one follows:
Gettysburg, Oak, May 4.-Kohl, Middle
ton d Co., st. Paul: Husband and wife at
Gettysburg, waiting on your agent. If
everything satisfactory, we are ready to
start east tomorrow night.
Mrs. SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell is no other
than Miss Cora Belle Fellows. the beaut-
iful Washington girl who went to Chey-
enne agency and fell in love with
Chaska, the Indian, whose society name
is Samuel Campbell. This telegram
was followed by another, as follows:
GETTYSBURG. Oak, May Al. T. McCod-
don, st. Paul: Have closed with Mr. and
Mrs. Chaska for ten weeks. Terms S., 900
and all expenses. Leave here Saturday and
L. Il. RICHARDS,
General Agent
That settles beyond all doubt that
Chaska and Miss Fellows have been
secured by Khol, Middleton & Co.
The firm gave the amount stated and
pay all their expenses from the time
they leave the reservation until they
return. In addition the museum men
buy their farm, which will be presented
to them when they fulfill the contract.
Mr.. McCoddon has obtained special
permission from the United States
government for Chaska to leave the
reservation. ChaSka and his bride will
go to the Ryan hotel, They open in the
dime museum in st. Paul on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings Yesterday. s6O4.115 SO.

Bank clearings yesterday, S6O4, ,115. SO.
Rev. j. II. Tuttle, d. D., will preach at the
Third Uniyersalist church st 10 80. Sunday
school at u.
The Democratic city committee had an in
formal meeting last night to discuss the COM
ing situation.
Church of the Redeemer-Services at the
Grand opera house at 1890. Rev. Marion
D. Shutter, will preach. Subject: THE
Creed of an Apostle
The Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen Will hold union meeting Mon
day night, May z. Members will be expected
present from st. Paul and other parts of the
state. The place of meeting will be stated
later.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
August krussoW and Louise Schmidt. John
w. Allison and Frances l. Borer, Carl P.
Sorenson and Mary Jensen, August Ceder-
strand and Ida Gustava Brooberg.
The Second Ward Democratic club will
holda regular semi monthly meeting tonight.
Saturday. May s. at Spears hall, 4O7 Four
teenth avenue southeast Several prominent
local Democrats have promised to deliver
addresses.
"Pinafore'' was greeted with another
packed house at the Peoples theater last
evening, and the pretty little opera was very
satisfactorily rendered. The matinee and
this evenings performance concludes the
engagement.
The sale of seats for Robert Mantell has
opened very 1aNoraDly at the Grand opera
house box office. Mr.. Mantell will be seen
i'll ''Monbars" the first three nights of the
week.
The Webster-Brady company will present
''She" at the Grand the last three nights of
next week. Miss Charlotte Littell will as
sumo the role of She, and Miss Laura Bigger
the role of Ustane. Gorgeous scenic effects
and costumes will characterize the produc-
ton.
Owners of CANNES of the feminine persua-
sion can save So on each one so owned by
securing their licenses at once. Tire amend
ment to the ordinance increasing the rate to
S5 win not lake effect for few days, or not
Three dollars saved will go long way
toward providing regulation collars, etc, to
say nothing of provender for the animal of
the dog kind
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

They were all relatives or friends of
the prisoners and claimed to know all
about the ribbon.
Mrs. Sarah Foster, an old friend of
Mrs. Campbell was the first witness.
She detailed at length how she and
Mrs. Campbell had gone shopping and
had purchased the ribbon. Mrs. Lizzie
Mosher, also a resident of~Chicago, was
prepared to state that Mrs Campbell
did not steal the ribbon, as she saw her
sister with the finery soon after it was
purchased.
Mrs. Charlotte FaIlown. of Chicago.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Curtiss'
mother, was the next witness. She
said that Mrs. Campbell bought the
ribbon at w. II. Hagedon's store, in
Chicago, and had helped to pack it in
the valise when Mrs. Campbell came
back to Minneapolis.
There was stir when Mrs. Campbell
took the stand. She told her story in a
clear, straightforward way, and made
many friends. She swore she had pur-
chased the ribbon in Chicago.
Miss Hattie Clement, a servant en-
ployed by Mrs. Mosher in Chicago,
sWore that she knew all about the rib
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

bon. as she was present when Mrs.
Campbell came home from her shopping
tour.
''How do you remember the date?''
asked Mr.. Davis.
"Oh. | remember it because we washed
on that day, and had lots of hard work
to do"
Don't YOU have to work hard on all
wash days?"
"Yes, sir, I do: but remember this
day because | went to the stores.''
"How do you remember you went to
the stores on that day? Are you one of
those people who keep diary?"
mo. SIR"
"Well, what do you Keeps
81 keep grocery book, sir.'
Mrs. Curtis was sworn, but gave moth
ing particularly new or interesting.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion of the district court yesterday Mrs.
Curtiss was placed on the stand and
cross-eXamined. Nothing especially
new was brought out. While question
ing her Mr.. Davis asked:
"When were you arrested, Mrs.
Curtiss?"
81 did not know that was arrested"
hCllt you NcIc ldheu inUO the mu-
nicipal court, were you not?"
Eyes, sir, was.''
"Yes! That's what we call an arrest
in this country"
Mrs. Curtiss admitted, under close
questioning. that two or three days after
her arrest she had gone to police head
quarters and secured from the chief of
police samples of both ribbons at the re-
quest of her attorney. Soon after that
she had gone to Chicago. Mr.. Davis
tried hard to bring out what these
samples of ribbon had been procured
for, but failed.
Mrs. Campbell, on being recalled,
took the witness stand with a careless
grace that was very refreshing. Her
testimony was full of suppositions and
maybes; she was positive of nothing eX-
cept the most trivial things.
Miss Marie Berg was recalled. She
denied that she had become indignant.
as alleged by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Curtiss, when they refused to take GER
tain ribbon that she had measured off.
This closed the testimony for both sides.
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
Mr.. Davis opened the argument. He
said the case was somewhat unusual
one. 1t had many extraordinary feat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
HOW TO DISPOSE OF THEM.
The New Charter and Ordinances
Ready For Those Who Need

The New Charter and Ordinances
Ready For Those Who Need
Them.
AS matter of information, the fol-
lowing letter of Seagrave Smith. city at
torney, to the council. is given:
The city charter, ordinances, etc.,
have been complied, indexed and
printed, and are now in the hands OF
the binder. To the end that they be
properly distributed, ETC., deem it best
to make few suggestions.
First-That one-half of the edition (or
800 coples) be gathered in volumes and
preserved intact without binding, until
needed. This will permit of changes,
additions and amendments hereafter at
small expense, and save rebinding.
SecOnd-That the remaining 500 be
bound in full sheep for the use of CITY
officials exchange with other cities; sell
to attorneys, etc.
Third-That copies be sent by the CITY
clerk, under direction of the mayor, to
the mayors of leading cities mot to eX-
ceed fifty, with request for reciprocal
tion if they have not anticipated the re-
quest.
Fourth-That the city clerk deliver.
or cause to be delivered copies to all the
elective officers of the city and heads of
departments, as we'll as to the munich
pal court and city boards.
Fifth-That the city clerk also deliver
one copy each to the judges of the dis
trict court, county attorney, assistant
county attorney, clerk of court, county
treasurer, county auditor, sheriff. bar
association, library, atheneum, state
library, State university and each daily
newspaper office in the city.
SiXth-That he also deliver, under di-
rection of the committee on printing.
such number of additional copies as
may be needed in the various depart
mentS, and copies to such appointed
officers mot heads of departments as
the committee may designate, said
copies to be preserved and turned over
to the successors of such officers.
Seventh-That the city clerk be au-
thOriZed to sell such limited number of
the remaining copies as the committee
may deem eXpedient to attorneys. etc.
for So for complete charter, ordinances.
ETC., the proceeds to be paid into the
city treasury. While this figure will not
pay the cost, it will pay the additional
cost of the copies so sold, that is for
paper, presswork and binding.
Eighth-That the committee on print
ing be authorized to have a portion of
the bound copies bound complete in one
volume if they deem the same prac-
ticaOle: and, also to have such addi-
tional printing on the covers of comics
sent to other cities, in exchange, as thev
deem proper,
Ninth-That the city clerk keep an
account of the copies received by him
and the disposition made of the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
| The JURY is LOCKED UP,
And the Fate of the Pretty Prisoners in
Doubt.
WOMEN AS FLY WITNESSES.
The Defense Brings Chicago to the
Kescue-.-What Counsel Had
to Say.

When the case against Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Curtiss, charged with
shoplifting, was resumed yesterday
morning there was large audience
present. and of the whole number about
one-quarter were ladies. Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Curtiss were dressed as
on the day before and locked cooler
than ever. The day before Mr.. Wor
rell had promised to have witnesses
from Chicago present, and he was as
good as his word. for delegation from
that city occupied seats inside the rail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Who put those words in your mouth, I'd like to
know?' exclaimed Mrs. Bjenkins whose Johnnie
had just been using some eccentric language.
Mr.. Follibud. guess mamma said Johnnie's
younger brother ''at least I saw him putting
words in sister Fannie's mouth while they were
standing out by the gate in the moonlight last
ing"
The circumstance of increased trade is evidence
that the u K Clothing House, Minneapolis has
satisfied It's patrons, and that it's reputation for
quality, fit and prices ofits goods is fully sustained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Frank Anger, John MCGOWAN, Fred Brues.
Fourth Precinct-Tobin's rink, Second
street and Eighth avenue northeast. In
speetors, John Norton, $. J, Mccarthy, Perry
Fifth Precinct-Hill' s shop, Second avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets northeast.
Inspectors, Benjamin Davenport, w. F.
Hills, Ed Eich. Three delegates.
skin Precinct-29 Main street northeast.
Inspectors, G. A. Hanscom, Joseph Moerls,
Charles Leonard. Three delegates.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-Cataract Engine house.
second and Bank streets southeast. In
spectors, Ed Conroy, Thomas Salisbury,
Scion SsaaA Armstrong. -Four delegates.
avenue and Eighth street southeast. In
speetors, George D. Perkins, Baldwin Brown,
S. D. Rollins. Two delegates.
Third Precinct-405 Fourteenth avenue
ton, w. R. Guile. Three delegates.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Price's store, Tenth street
and Twentieth avenue north. Inspectors
Daniel Waite. j. 81. Helm, Martin Somers
Three delegates.
Second Precinct, 1Metzger's hall, 1929
Second street north. Inspectors, S. H.
Mahla, Fred Knobel, George W. Horton
Four delegates.
Third Precinct-Livery, Washington and
Fifteenth avenues north. Inspectors John
Alstadt, Bernand Thompson, Matt Schulen-
berg. Four delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Hose house, Twelfth
avenue between Washington and Third
street north. Inspectors. Lambert Hayes,
Peter F. Martin, Henry Helm. Four dele
gates.
Fifth Precinct-Turner hall, Washington
and Fifth avenues north. Inspectors, Ter
renee Gonnelly, Hugh Jennings, Fred Heck
rick. Four delegates.
Sixth Precinct-Watertown house, Dupont
and Plymouth avenue north. Inspectors,
+; A. Merrill, Fl. S. Johnson, j. B. McArdle
Three delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

G. S. Pease, Of Anoka, is being entertained
at the Windsor.
E. NJ. Mains, of Seattle, W. T., is stopping
at the Windsor.
John S. Head, of st. Cloud, is among the
late arrivals at the Nicollet.
E. A. Brunderburg, Omaha, Neb., is put
ting up at the Windsor.
A. s. Snyder. of Bralnerd. is visiting in the
city and stopping at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Grand ODeniAD

Of the Fashion sample room, 25
Washington avenue north. To-day and
during the evening one of the most
bounteous lunches will be served from
9 to IL that ever tickled the palate of the
most epicurean. The Fashion has
been fitted up in grand style. Every
lover of good things wants to be pres
ent. n. w. King and j. ID. Rafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

O. E. Beltz, with A. B. Taylor & Co.,
Minneapolis, has lately received $1,000
from the n. W. Mutual Endowment So
ciety. and wishes to be placed on record
as firmly believing that the society is
worthy of the support of all industrious
unmarried young people. Offices 426
Boston Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
f DEMOCRATIC
County Convention

A convention of Democrats and citi-
zens of Hennepin county who accord
with the principles and policy of the
Democratic national administration is
hereby called to meet at Turner Hall,
Washington and Fifth avenues north, in
the city of Minneapolis, Saturday, the
Twelfth day of May, 1888, at Twelve
O'clock noon, for the purpose of select
ing thirty-three delegates who shall rep
resent the county of Hennepin at the
ensuing Democratic State convention
for the State of Minnesota, to be held
at the City of st. Paul, Thursday, May
the Seventeenth, 1888.
The several precincts of the City of
Minneapolis Will be entitled to repre-
sentation, and the respective caucuses
will be held at the places and under the
supervision of committees, the members
of which are designated as Inspectors,
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Stevens & Son offer their entire line of
elegant parlor and bed room sets, side
boards and specialties of every descrip-
ton at the most ruinous prices in order
to reduce stock before moving. SEN
sible people will hardly let such rare adj
YantageS pass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The National.

The only 50 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way: ali modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, etc, for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Baby Carriages.

If there is any member of the family
that requires special attention, it is the
baby; and we want to say right here
that the best place in the city to get
first-class carriage cheap for this same
baby is at Charles P. Stevens 81 Sons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The suit of Thomas Curry against
Lockwood, Upton & Co., to recover
$1,000, was on trial yesterday.
In the suit of G. d. Merritt. as as
signee of NJ. l.. Fornwalt. VS.. Moves
Bros. & Cutler, verdict of $500 was re-
turned for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Money Saved Is Money Made.

There is no other way to-day of max
ing money easier than by saving it Oh
furniture purchased during this special
sale by Charles ?. Stevens & Son. Some
of the most remarkable bargains are
made there daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Every thing New

At 526 Nicollet, and to-day will be the
opening of the most complete line of
china and glassware ever presented to
the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Ladies ofMipneaDoIis.

Don't fail to attend the grand opening
iof crockery and glassware at 526 Nicollet
to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Finest in the City.

Such will be the display of fine china.
lamp goods and crockery at 526 NicoIlet
avenue to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

IS. H. Ellls and family have returned from
Connecticut where they have been spending
the winter.
+. b. Winston, ESQ., left last evening for
Duluth, whence he will make trip over the
Iron Range railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.

The American Building & Loan
Association
Has moved to POS Lumber Exchange.
This association is growing faster than
any other similar organization in the
Utited States. More than 5000 shares
of stock sold during the last three
months. Rate of profit on loan fund "A
per cent per annum for the average
time. Monthly series stock issued at any
time. F. z. Rundell, president; James
II. Bishop, secretary; James T. Perkins,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Remember
Worthy of SunDort.

That to-day is the day of all days at 526
Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
FIRST WARD.

First Precinct-I9oO Marshall street north
east. Inspectors. Jos. Ingenhutt, Con Lin
chan, Charles Glueck. Three delegates.
Second Precinct-Germana Hose house.
Main street and Thirteenth avenue north
east. Inspectors, Titus Mareck, Martin Ring,
G. Boehme. Three delegates.
Third Precinct-Germania hall, Main street
and Tenth avenue northeast. Inspectors,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
ELEVENTH WARD.

First Precinct-S13 Thirteenth avenue
Mitchell. Louis Fredrickson. Two delegates.
Second Precinct-Washburn Post hall,
Franklin avenue, between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth avenues south. Inspectors, Jacob
Stoft, A. NJ. Jones, Herman Pop. Two dele
gates.
Third Precinct-Phillips' livery. Franklin
and Bloomington avenues. Inspectors T. r.
Lawler, W. McCallum, James Blacky. Two
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-2O15 Franklin avenue
east. Inspectors Aug. Siegmund, T. Wing,
Nels Bergquist Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct-24O1 East Franklin ave-
nue. Inspectors. C. A. Anderson, Henry
Havern, P. V. NJ. Poole. Three delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
EIGHTH WARD.

First Precinct-Saunder's store Steven
avenue and East Twenty-sixth street. In
spectors, r. L. Cox, R. II. Evans, 7. H. Nc
Coy. Two delegates.
Second Precinct--Avery's hall, Nicollet
avenue and Twenty-sixth street west. In
spectors, Charles o. Bedbury, James E.
Woodford, Gust Flagg. Three delegates
Third Precinct-Car barn. Dupont avenue
and West Twenty-eighth street. Inspectors
r. E. Bader. John Ludlum, C. C.. Ames. Two
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Depot, Nicollet avenue
and Thirty-first street. Inspectors Charles
H. Wilson. John B. Quinn, William Norris
Two delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

First Precinct-School house, Clinton ave-
nue. and Thirty eighth street. Inspectors
may be selected by caucus. Two delegates.
Second Preclnct-3514 Grand avenue.
Inspectors, w: E. Kruse. A. L. Speidel, V. Y.
Keyes. Two delegates.
The various towns and villages of the
county will be entitled to delegates as fol
lows: Bloomington, two; Brooklyn, three:
Lake, three; Dayton, three; Eden Prairie,
two; Excelsior, three; Greenwood, two;
Hassan, three; Independence, two; Maple
Plain, three; Medina. three; Minneapolis,
two: Minnetonka. two: Minnetrista, two;
Osseo, two; Plymouth three; Richfield, three;
st. Anthony, two; WayZata, two.
All calIcliSeS i'm the city of Win.
neapOIiS are directed to be held
Wednesday,. the ninth day of
May. at 3 o'clock in the evening.
Inspectors will attends the caucuses in
their respective preciccts, supervise the elec
ton of the presiding officer thereof, hear
and determine challenges, canvass the votes
cast, and make return of the proceedings of
the caucus to this committee. In case of va
cancy in any board of inspectors, the mem
bers present will fill the same In case of
the election of any inspector as a delegate,
the return of the vote must be certified by
the presiding officer of the caucus. This
committee will attend at the ante-room of
the convention, for one hour before the time
for assembling, for the purpose of receiving
the returns of inspectors. all of which must
be made by that time. Only those persons
shown by the returns of the inspectors to
have received the highest number of votes
cast and to have been elected delegates will
be recognized in effecting the temp orary or
ganiZation of the convention.
BY order of the Democratic County Central
Committee.
ORVILLE RINEHART,
Chairman.
G. j. HEINRICH,
Secretary Pro Tempore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Now Is the Time
10 invest in furniture. Charles P.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
NINTH WARD.

First Precinct-Kesslers store, 1924 Harri-
son street northeast Inspectors, Matt Bre-
demus, David Cameron, j. L. Montgomery
Three delegates.
Second Precinct-McHughe store, Adams
street and Broadway northeast. inspectors
John Kerr, Barney McElroy, Henry Mershon.
Two delegates.
Third Precinct-Ervins livery, Adams and
Spring streets northeast. Inspectors, Robert
Erwin, Gust Lind, f. j. Hortenbach. Three
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-John Jaax's store, Spring
and Quincy streets northeast. Inspectors
Frank O'Brien. H. E. McAmmie, James
Mathie. Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct--Spring, between Pierce and
Buchanan streets northeast. Inspectors
William Finn, Michael Corners, r. d.
Arthj1rS Three delepates