davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
THE ELEVATOR RUINS.
First Damage Suit Growing Out
of the Falling Walls.

Judge Young was yesterday engaged
in hearing the case of c. c. Bennett.
administrator of the estate of Gustave
Brown, deceased, against the Syndicate
Insurance company and the Minneapo-
lis Union Elevator company for $1,000
damages. 1t is claimed by the plaintiff
that GuStave Brown, who was killed by
a falling wall on the Sd of August,
1887. while in the employ of
the defendants and engaged in moving
wheat from the ruins of the st. All
thony elevator, which had been lde-
stroyed by fire, lost his life OH account
of the gross careiessness and negligence
OF the defendants, who ordered him to
remove wheat from alongside of
stone wall, which was not
sufficiently braced with timbersi SO
as to stand after the wheat, which held
it in position, was removed, and in con
sequence the wall fell and number of
men were killed, among whom was the
said Gustave Brown. He left wife
and child wholly without support, who
have brought this s,litfor the amount
of damages claimed. . -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
A MILITARY WEDDING.
A City Belle Carried OF by q Gallant
Officer.
WED AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Gay Uniforms Numerous---General So.
Ciety D0ings--- Concerts and
Musical Notes.

The bells of Plymouth chGI&i rang
out clear and merrily in the wintrY air
of last night, and beneath their pleas
ant Ginning was cOnsummated the jCin-
: ing in holy wedleck of gallant young
officer of the regular army and one Of
the society bellies of the city. 1t was
/, little wonder, then, that Plymouth
church was the scene Of a brilliant
assemblage, the beauty of which was
considerably enhanced in the aggregate
by the gay uniforms of the officers from
Fort Smelling and other posts, who
b were present TO participate in the good
luck of brother soldier in capturing
1.-The heart and hand of such highly ia
vored and popular young lady of Min
neapOlis as Miss Josephine Birdwell.
The decorations OF the sacred edifice in
honor of the event were rich
and eminently appropriate. Gay
the pillars, and were hung pendant
from post to post. In front of the read
ing desk was tastefully gotten-up en-
blem consisting of two sabers crossed,
made of immOrtelles and roses. Above
this was hung bed of roses, while
trailing to right and left was taste
fully arranged mass of fernery,
evergreens and other flowers
beautiful in appearance. The we'd
ding party arrived in church
shortly after Z o'clock, and
consisted of Miss Josephine Birdwell,
the bride, attended by Miss Haywood,
OF New York. and Miss r. Ryan, who
acted as bridesmaids; Lieut.. Edwin 2,
Andrus, Fifth United States cavalry ;the
groom, waited upon by Surgeon w. l..
Kneedler; 4 Lieut. G. p. Ahern, Twenty
fifth infantry, Lieut. w. F. Martin,
Iwenty-tifth infantry; and Lieut.. S.
ID. Sturges, First artillery-these
gentlemen acting as ushers; Mrs. Biru-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry
and the near relatives Of the family.
Rev. Charles Thwing, Officiated, and,
after the simple but impressive cere--
mOny was over, the happy party went
direct to the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry, where a reception was held
to the intimate friends of the family.
The Lowry homestead was handsomely
decorated for the affair. The floral
decorations were ornate in the
extreme, roses being profusely used,
giving to the spacious parlOrs almost
the appearance OF conservatory. The
reception lasted till about 10 o'clock,
when the happy couple started for
LeavenwOrth. Kan. where they will be
for short while, thence to proceed to
Fort Supply, the headquarters and tut
ure home of Lieut.. and Mrs. AndruS.
The usual shower OF well wishes for a
long and happy life were cordially sent
after the departing happy and united
couple. and every one agreed it was
about the prettiest wedding ever seen
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, sos, ,915. IA.
Three eases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
The Scandinavian Republican league
meets at Freya hail this evening.
There will be a gospel meeting at Calvary
BAPTIST church every afternoon and evening
this week.
DR.. J. r. Howes. one of the prominent pol
iticlanS OF the Fifth congressional district
is registered at the Nicollet.
Judge Hemiup read a paper on astronomy
before the Academy of Science last evening
The attendance was hight on account Of the
weather. 80.
Miss Quinlan, a clerk at Hale, Thomas d
Co.'s, lost $50 yesterday. Some one took il
from the cashboy overcoat when he was
going to the postoifice with it.
Pomona grange will meet tomorrow, 9th
inst, i'll Good Templars' hall. Installation
of officers will take place, and questions, of
interest to all farmers will be discussed. 20
A decree of divorce was filed Yesterday in
the case of Annie f. Bartholomew against
Winfield W. Bartholomew, on the ground of
cruel and inhuman tres tment 1t was stated
that the matter of alimony had been settled
by stipulation. rs
At the meeting of the Algonquin club, las :
evening, Herbert Conner. the artist pre-
sented the club with the life-size oil painting
OF Gen. Jackson, that was hung at the time
OF the jackson banquet resolution, of
thanks was rendered the artist for his pres
ent. II
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph ii. Halle and Amelia Bonnie, CHARLES
Benolkin and Emma Chain, Philip e. FloSd
and Hattie Randall, Charles Jungblom and
Hannah Pearson, Andrew Eyenson and Han
nah jacobson, Israel Bergstrom and
Amanda G. Ahistrom.
William Mulvihill, a resident Of Minneap-
oils for thirty weight years, died at his
home, 713 University avenue northeast last
Sunday and will be buried TODAY funeral
services to be held at 8 this morning at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padua. Mr. Mulvi-
hill was well and fayorably known in this
city, and probably no one could count more
friends than he. RI
The assignee Of E. A. McClelland & Co..
who have been engaged i'll the hardware
business at 723 Hennepin avenue, filed a
schedule of the assets and liabilities with the
clerk yesterday. The assets amount to
$3,262.15, and the debts amount TO
s., ,296.S7. The principal creditors are j. S.
Cook. Chicago, S539.39; Bank of Minneapo.
lis, $3.50, and Grygla It Seldom, $22337.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK!

Changes OccasiOned by the Death
OF j. X. Sidle---RcsOlutiOns Of
Respect. n9l :
The directors of the First National
Bank of Minneapolis yesterday after
noon held an election to fill the vacancy
created by the death of the late presi-
dent, }. X. Sidle. III. q. Sidles the
former cashier, was elected president; 4;
Ii. h. Sidle succeeds him as treasurer,
and Charles X. Sidle, formerly paying
teller, becomes assistant treasurer,
The following resolutions of respect
to the late president were then adopted:
Whereas. God, in his providence, has
removed by death the honOred preSi-
dent of this bank, who has for so IRany
years occupied that position, and has
for SO long time been SO closely iden-
tilted with the welfare and highest in
terest of our city:
Resolved. That as the board of direct
ors of the First National Bank of Min
neapolis, and as individuals, we desire
at this time to testify to our high appre-
clatiOn of j. X. Sidle as Il friend, as the
president of this bank, and as q fellow
citizen. During the many years that he
has been at the head of this bank he has
always exhibited the most unswerv-
ing integrity, ability as a banker
OF an unusually high order and kindli-
ness and courtesy to his associates, to
his employees and to those with whom
he came in contact while discharging
the duties of his position. He leaves d
spotleSs record. He never violated in
the slightest degree any trust imposed
on or committed to him. He was one
who always trusted his friends and
whose record as citizen and business
man was without blemish. We realize
and desire to testify publicly that to
him in a great measure is due the great
success of this bank, and the enviable
position it now holds in the Northwest.
We mourn his departure as that OF a
dear personal friend. We shall miss
HIM greatly, but we desire reycrently
to say, THY will be DONE"
Resolved, That we do hereby extend
our sincere sympathy, which is too
ep and heartfelt for words to express,
to the family, brother and other rela-
tives who have been so sadly afflicted.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and copy
sent to his family, and a copy be given
to his brother, our friend and associate,
Henry &. Sidle.
f. A. AMES, G. Ii. PETIT,
JOHN MARTIN, WM. LOCHREN,
J. w. JOHNSON, o. II. SwETT,
}. IS. PILLSBURY, j. G. OSWALD.
I. ID. SKILES. JOHN DUDLEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

country elevators were in shape to
handle all offered. There had been
several weeks that practically no wheat
had been moved in the country, and
farmers last week were making up for
it. 1t was noticeable in many places
Saturday that country receipts We're
falling off, and the indications pointed
TO smaller movement this week even
with Open roads. There is very much
less wheat back in the hands Of farm
erS than last year at this time, just
how much less is an estimate at
best, but To people who have carefully
studied the situation the amount is
clearly S4,0o0,000 to 100000 bushels.
In other respects the situation is differ
ent. The most striking feature is the
great demand from millerS in other states.
That demand is from every state east of
the Mississippi river and west of the
Hudson as far south as Virginia and
Tennessee, both of which took wheat
from here yesterday for milling pur-
poses. In addition to the Ia ears ship
ped yesterday there went out from
country houses on the Minneapolis Il
st. Louis, WinOna Il st. Peter, Hastings
N Dakota and Manitoba roads about 20
cars. These with the Ia of Minneapo-
lis shipments make about $4,000 bushels
forwarded on that day to millers in other
places. With open country roads there
VIII probably re another Spurt of wheat
III the interior ;whcn that ends elevator
stocks must be depended upon until
after seeding. The quantity of wheat
back in farmers hands Is probably
about II per cent of the surplus. The
old counties that have heretofore mar
keted freely in the summer had small
crops. The big yields were in the new
sections that have always sold early.
This year is no exception. 1t is esti-
mated that l25, 900 bushels a day will be
demanded Tor the next seven months to
supply Minneapolis mills and those
drawing supplies from here. Counting
p working days TO the month or 175 days
for the seven months. it will take about
D, ,O00,0 900 bushels to meet the require
mentS. There are now in store here
100000 bushels; in country elevators
for the whole of Minnesota and Dakota,
1900, 900 bushels, and surplus in far
mers' hands, 5000, 600 bu, total of 3D.
600, coo, leaving 13.000,000 bushels after
supplying the - 600. 900 bushels for Min
neapoliS millers and those others draw
ing supplies from here. That $4,000. 900
bushels must be distributed among in
terror Minnesota and Dakota millers,
Duluth and furnish the ordinary sur
plus TO carry over. The latter item has
not been an insignificant one in pre-
vlOuS years, sometimes even reaching as
much as $4,000, 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Caledonian Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Caledo-
nian club held at Cnrtiss hall last even
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Chief. p. L. Simp-
son; first cheftain. Hector Baxter; see
Ond chieftain, William c. Allen: secre-
tary, }. ID: Shearer; financial secretary,
John ID. Forbes; physician, Dr. G. Simp-
son; chaplain, d. d. MacLaurin: exec
utive committee, w. X. Hicks, John
Wilson Murray, DR.. Lee, j. NJ. Boyd
and r. NJ. McFee; trustees, ID. F. Simp-
son, j. B. Forgan, Alik Millar, j. S Nc
Clary, Ben Beyeridge and II. c. Car
Isle; visiting committee, S. Wallace,
William Phillips and j. r. Mckenzie !;
printing committee, William Guthrie,
Archibald Gray and J. Mcleod; audit
ing committee, r. ID. Brown, S. J. Mich
olson and ID. S. Jameson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
B. H,I),& Ed
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS.

What music the word sale
is to ladies' ears, especially
when it is put out by a re-
liable house, one that never
advertises articles as a bar
gain unless they really are.
and the past has proven to
us over and over again that
when we advertise a special
sale it is appreciated, and
all observing the advertise
ment are sure to visit the
sale, which sufficiently ex-
presses their confidence in
us. To-day we will put on
sale a full line of Spring
Dress Flannels, all colors,
including the leadingspring
shades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
An Interesting Meeting of the AS
sociatiOn Held Last Evening.

An Interesting Meeting of the AS
sociatiOn Held Last Evening.
The meeting of the Woman Suffrage
association. held at room 81, Mackey-
Legg block, last evening,was not largely
attended, but eleven persons being
present. w. II. Allen opened the meet
ing with an interesting paper on "The
Women of History" Mrs. D. w.
Norton read poem entitled, "What
We Are Coming TO-" being
a burlesque Oh exaggerated woman
suffrage. docs Woman Suffrage De-
pend for Its Success Upon ANY Other
Reform Movement?" was discussed at
some length by Mr.. Mills. A general
discussion on "The Anticipated Social
and Political Results of Universal Suf-
frage," led by Mrs. Marble. followed.
The session was concluded with the
reading of paper, 1.-The Arch Con-
spirator," by Mrs. Sparks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Amusements.

around the World in Eighty Days"
ran very smoothly last night at the
Grand, and the large audience evidently
enjoyed the spectacle. Bella and Paris
dancing brought down the house. A
matinee will be given this afternoon at
2, and only regular prices will be
charged, not the night prices that pre-
vail during this engagement.
''Mary Warner. or Wife's Devotion" :"
was presented before good-sized audi
ence at the Peoples theater last even
ing. James Harrison assumed the part
Of Bob Leavitt most satisfactory with
but one hour notice upon learning of
the illness OF Mr.. Barringer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
THE ATHENEUM.

Annual Meeting and Statistics
Showing Its Circulation and En-
pense.
At the annual meeting of the Athe-
n@um. association yesterday it was
shown that 223,3357 volumes were circu-
lated last year; 400 new volumes had
been added; total number of subscrib-
ers, S07. The old board of directors was
reelected, and the assessment upon
each share of stock was placed at 81.
Treasurer G. McC. Reeve reported
the running expenses to have approx
mated $500, portion of which will be
met by subscriptions and assessments.
The old building bonds have been paid
off and there remains a balance draw
ing interest, of which $4,000 is due the
city on the new library building, so the
net balance is $1,000,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT.
An Interesting Story of It's Move
ment TO Mill and Market.

Col. q. d. Rogers made an interest
ing review yesterday Of the Northwest
ern wheat movement. The roads, he
said, we're partially blockaded with
snow again yesterday, and receipts for
few days will be lessened by it both
here and at country points. While the
roads were open last week there was a
free movement from farmers granaries,
which would nave been larger at some
points If the elevators there had been
IN shape to take care of it. For lack of
cars elevator men were unable to move
out enough 10 give the room to store
fresh deliveries. As a general rule the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
,e must have a balance of trade in our

favor.
At the conclusion, a vote of thanks
was rendered him and the club adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Algonquin club desires
to place itself on record as in hearty sympa-
thy and accord with President Cleveland's s
recent message and pledge themselves TO JOIN
earnestly in the cause of tariff reform; that
the present unjust and inequitable system
has been proved obsolete and that all inter,
ests in the country demand a change which
shall innre 10 the benefit of the many, and
not to the few
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Carnival

Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &
Burwell company, corner Third street
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of f. C. White
father of Charles C. White, will be held al
his late residence, 2313 Fifth avenue south
Wednesday, Feb z. at O. clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

Every one should see the real whale
at the Minneapolis depot, and hear his
special characteristics described by
Capt. West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

a SS1GNEE' s SSALE-NOTICEI IS HEREBY
"A given that the undersigned, as assignee
of the Arctic Cracker and Spice company, an
insolvent corporation. will ON Friday, the
10th day of February, A. d. 1883, al 10
O'Clock a. M, at the late office of said COM
pany in what is known as the Island Power
Building on Nicollet island. in the city of
Minneapolis. Hennepin county. Minnesota,
sell to the highest bidder for cash (subject to
the approval of the District Court Of said
county, all the machinery, fixtures and stock
OF merchandise transferred by said corpora
ton to said assignee for the benefit Of its
creditors, as specified and fully described in
schedules marked ''B'' and "C'' respectively,
on file i'll the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court aforesaid.
Copies of said schedules will also be found
at the Office first hereinbefore mentioned,
from the date of this notice until the hour of
said sale, open for inspection and examina-
ton by all parties interested.
The highest bidder will be required to de-
pOsit with said assignee the sum of $3.50 as
a guarantee of his good faith.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 81, 1888.
31-41 CHAS. J.. MENDEL. Assignee
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
See the Whale.

see the whale.
A genuine sea monster described in
detail by Capt. West, the man who as
sisted in his capture, at Minneapolis
depot, foot of Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
!E!lsK|iEz!!3l|'l /

Dr.. Il. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
Tins of indiscretion or excess with cough. in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
proper OF unhappy SHOULD call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
Tienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies'. No nauseOus drugs used. Hours
3 a. m. to IL m. 2 to d and z to 9p. m. Sun.
day, 2 TO p. m. Book. SOC bv mail
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Admission 25 cents to the Battle OF
Atlanta until the change of pictures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
tkM. s6HfoRo. q MsRwLK.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 10
German American Rank Building, st. Paul:
657 600 Temple Court Minneapolis; o25 b
street. Washington. d. c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

We will also continue our sale i'm
fine quality of Muslin Underwear,
including our specialties of last
week in Zoe, 15c, 25c and soc goods,
of which no doubt most Of you have
inspected, but i'll case you have not
been fortunate enough, we would
advise you to lose no time, as these
goods are the cheapest that have
ever been sold in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
ADMISSION ONLY Csc!
BATTLE OF ATLANTA PANORAMA

Children under ten years Of age 10 cents
Open daily Sunday excepted) from 8 a. NJ,
until 10 p. m. 1t has been decided to allow
this reduced admission (Which prevailed dur
ing December) to remain in force until the
change of pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
PRISON REFORM TALK.
Annual Meeting Of the Pris-
on Association.
A PAPAL ENCYCLICAL LETTER
The Ohio Centennial Trouble in
Camp-Undesirabie Immigration
Garrett Returns-Other Notes.
Prison Reform

Boston, July Is. - To-day's pro-
gramme of the annual meeting of the
Prison Association included the attend
ance of services in Trinity Church in
the forenoon, and the Peoples Church
and First Baptist Church in the even
ing. The annual sermon was preached
IN the forenoon by Rev. DR.. Phillip
Brooks, and many members of the
Association were present. His text
was: Il was in prison, and ye came
unto me-"
Evening meetings were devoted 10
short speeches.
At the Peoples Church short ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. j. P.
Phillips, of Rhode Island; Oscar Nc
CullOch, of Ireland; A. G. Bayers, of
Ohio, and others.
At the First Baptist Church the
speakers were Messrs. W. J. Bait, of
Concord reform atory; r. Brinkerheff
n. w. Reed, of Colorado, and J. L. Mil
ligan, of Pennsylvania. The last named
spoke at Concord reformatory this
in the history of the association.
gramme was made at the National
Prison Reform conference, to-day, in
order to discuss the O'Neil bill. word
having been received that it would
come up in Congress on Wednesday.
A paper on the labor question was pre-
sented by Charles E. FELTON,, of CHI
cago. He said if hostile legislation to
PRISON labor continues all the prisoners
IN the country will soon be idle.
The power of agitators is great.
They elect members of city and
State governments in their inter
ests, hold secret meetings and
are well organized. Public officials, both
elected and appointed try to curry
favor with these powerful oIganiza-
tons and even labor bureaus are open
to the charae of favoring them, but
labor must ultimately be chief factor
in the reformation of prisons. FELTON,
sBetched the history OF the O'Neil bill
and read it. he gave the statistics pre-
sented to Congress as a reason for the
bill, saying they were largely magnifed
in the interest of labor. He read the
minority report against the bill, cherg-
ing that its real purpose was to destroy
all prison labor. He gave an analysis
of statistics showing how only
Is per cent. of the amount
to be produced by prison labor
YVES really produced and that 81 per
cent. was for raw material, free labor
and skilled supervision. He argued
that the method proposed by the bill
would not protect labor, and that it was
wrong 10 lock up prisoners in idleness.
The destruction of the labor system
would prevent the opportunity of earn
ing release by good Conduct. The
proposed bill is not in the interest Ct
honest workingmen, prison reform or
good e. yernment.
Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia,
said the O'Neil bill would compel the
abandonment of the whole system of
leasing convicts in vogue IN the south.
He predicted that the Southern mem
bers of Congress would vote against
the bill when they saw that it would
compel tie support Of prisoners in idle
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
The Ohio Centennial.

MARIETTA, o., July 15.-The great
centennial celebration opened auspi-
ciously to-day. favored with delightful
weather. Great numbers are in attend
ance at the opening. At the evening
celebration, in Centennial Hall, Gov
ernor J. B. Foraker presided. The day
was given up to religious observances.
The address of the day was by Right
Reverend Bishop Gilmour, of Cleye-
land. Governor Foraker, on introduce
ing the speaker, delivered a few inter
esting remarks regarding the Northwest
Territory. Bishop Gilmour's address,
" Religious and Civil Government" was
treated in a broad, popular manner.
He held that government comes from
God, the form is from the people.
Tomorrow the centennial opens with
grand salute and parade, with
addresses during the day, and Mrs.
Livermore IN the evening. Senator
Evarts will arrive tomorrow and deliver
an Grafton on Tuesday.