davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
EURUS TAKES A TURN.
An East Wind Akin To Cyclone
Does Great Havoc i'm the South.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2O.-An easter
ly gale has prevailed since p. m.
Saturday, with titful gusts of the veloc-
ity of forty-three to sixty miles per hour
Great damage has been done in the city
and along the river font. Several
buildings were unrOofed, fences blown
down, trees were uprOooted and the
coal fleet of the Pittsburg and Southern
combination suffered severely. Fifty
boats are known to have been lost. They
were valued at $1,000 each. The Louis
vile & Nashville and Illinois Central
trains were delayed by washouts. Great
damage has been done to the rice and
sugar cane crops. Telegraph wires are
Frustrated in every direction. There
has been no communication with out
side points since s p. IN. Sunday. The
city was in darkness last night. The
electric light plant was shut down ON
account of the contact of the electric
light wires with telephone and tele-
graph wires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

c. A. Woods has gone to Boston for short
eisit.
j. G. Briggs. of Terre Haute, Ind, is in the
city Oh business.
c. Hepp and family have gone to Los An
geles. Cal, to reside.
Capt. \. j. Reed is slowly recovering. He
Is now able 10 walk around a little each day.
Sergt. Zerklebach and Patrolman S. S. Ger
ber, of st. Paul, visited Minneapolis friends
yesterday.
Miss Annie R. Kinney, of Chicago, is in
the city, the guest of Inspector Kinney. of
the police force.
Mrs. James E. Woodford. of 242O Blais-
dell avenue. is entertaining Mrs. ID. c. Cook
and son, of Rochester, this state.
Prof. j. L. Noyes, Faribault; L. Laing,
Chicago; Mrs. Charles Hussey, Spokane
Falls; Katharine L. White, Wahpeton: w.
Dullam. Faribault. are among late arrivals at
the Hotel Ardmore
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
4 Zuiu's Politics.

One of the Zulus with the circus yes
terday was approached the afternoon by
a well known man about town who
was exceedingly skeptical about the
Zulu being a real Zulu. He expressed
himself as very doubtful, Whereat the
freak became quite wrathy. At last he
broke out:
Il don't like American people,"
''Why not?'' asked the man who
doubted the Zuiu's authentity.
We'll, they all time kick and say
they no believe things. The only peo-
pie like are the Englis. They good
people. and me like them. This coun-
try all made up of foreign men-such as
Irish. French, Swedes, Democrats, Ger
manssand such.'
AS the poor Zulu spoke the word
Democrats the laugh that greeted him
nearly knocked him from his chair, and
then he became angry again because
the people would not tell him what they
were laughing at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Political Meetings.

The new wjgwam of the Second Re-
publican Club of the Ninth ward was
formally opened last evening.
Col. a. A. Jones. Of Indiana, adj
dressed the Seventh Ward Blaine club
last evening.
Democrats of the Sixth precinct of
the Third ward met in the hall at the
corner of Plymouth and Dupont ave-
nues last evening and organized club.
The Second ward Democratic club
held a rousing ratification meeting at
Spears hall, corner Fourteenth avenue
southeast and Fourteenth street. last
evening. Speeches were mads by \.
T. Ankeny, W. II. Trip and Judge
Lars NJ. Rand.
Eight ward Democrats held well-at-
tended meeting at Avery'S hall last
evening.
1t is said that A. j. Blethen will make
a run for mayor on the Republican
ticket if he can get the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
JUST A LITTLE oFF.n

A Newspaper Reference to f. G.
McMillan's Candidacy Is Criti-
cised.
The East Side Register, in speaking
of +. G. Mcmillan as a candidate for
alderman. says that in politics he is
little Off" otherwise he would make
desirable candidate. If Mr. Mcmillan
can be induced TO make the run with
Prof. j. q. Moon and another good man,
they would make things decidedly in
teresting for those who run against
them. Such men as these command the
respect of the voters of the entire ward,
regardless of party, and, unless the Re-
publicanS are as fortunate in their
choice of candidates, the old Second
ward may be considered as doubtful.
The Registers reference to Mr.. McMil-
Ian is as follows: Frank G. Mcmillan,
the contractor, is spoken of as candi-
date for alderman from the Second
ward. Mr.. McMiHan7s politics are
little off in this ward, if the citizens
movement falls through and partisan
tickets are made up. Aside from this
he would make a desirable candidate.
as he is a most estimable citizen and
active business man. We presume in
the event of partisan tickets the Re-
publicanS Will claim the Second ward
as SOliQlV theirSo
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
A Narrow Escape, SONNY.


At least one small boy Of this city
will never forget circus day, for he had
a very narrow escape from most hor-
rible death. As the procession of char
lots and the like was coming down
Washington avenue Matt Gross, super
intendent of the work house, fell into
line with the Black Maria. The small
boy was perched on the steps behind.
Following the Black Maria was heavy
wagon. Suddenly the procession came
TO stop. and smash came the pole of
the lumber wagon against the rear end
OF the Black Maria, not two inches away
from the boys head. TO say that he
was frightened would be putting the
case mildly. With howl of dismay he
fled, and will probably never care to
ride on the rear steps of the Black
Maria again,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
M|NNEAP
DRY GOODS co.
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co
SUCCESSORS TO

A stroll through our Up
holstery Department is likely
to prove both pleasant and
profitable. 1t can't be other
wise if you are in need Of Lace
Curtains or Heavy Draperies.
We are in the habit of going
through the different depart
ments and putting prices ON
broken ass0rtments, to clean
them out and make them give
place to goods coming in. Our
policy is to do this while goods
are fresh and desirable. We
think it better to take half or
tWO-thirds their value now to
one-fourth by and by. This is
why we call attention to the
following: A few Madras Cur
tains, the price of which early
in the season was $3.50 a pair,
Five Dollars will buy them
now. No other reason than
that the assortment is broken.
The same reason has brought the
prices OH a little lot of Swiss Cur
tains from $40 and $50 to S15 pair.
They were cheap at the old price.
Do you want them at this now 2
There are some special attractions
in the Silk Department as long as
they last. We mention only few
among many. A complete assOrt-
ment of cOlOrs in MOhair Silks at
$1.35. reduced from S1.65; and line
OF COlOred Gros Grains to match at
$1.25, former price S1.5O.
The purchasing power of $1.35 for
our Colored Failles, Gros Grains
and other fancy weaves is equivalent
to So, that being the former price in
this store, and the general price now
everywhere. These reduced prices
were made by Messrs. B.. III. d. & Co.
to close out business. We simply
retain the price they made for their
closing sales. When these are gone
they can't be duplicated for the
price. Our Black Faille Francaise
at 81, $1.25 and S1.5O cannot be
equaled, we believe, taking weight,
width and finish into consideration.
But see them and judge for yourself.
We have marked all our Plain,
Striped and Figured Pongees away
down. Novelties in POngees Just
half-price.
Twenty-Five cents may mean
something or nothing, when speak
ing of Tourists Ruching. What we
are now Offering for 25 cents. 6 yards
to a box, is not 25-cent Ruching,
however, although we are selling it
at 25 cents box. Compare it with
anything you ever saw for the
money and you will say so.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
Syndicate Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
OUR CITY FATHERS.
All of Them Did Not Take the
Children to the Circus.

Owing to their being circus parade
yesterday morning, but few aldermen
were present when the time arrived for
calling the meeting to order. After the
parade was over the aldermen began to
straggle in, and at 10:3O there were
enough members present to trans
act business. The West Side
Street Railway company matter came
up on a report of the committee on rail-
roads, reporting back the ordinance as
originally drafted, with the exception
of the preamble, which spoke only of
the improvements made by the COM
pany. The clause characterizing the
ordinance as contract was also
stricken out, and the ordinance passed
as amended. This act on the part
of the council places the company
on its feet again. A resolution
granting permission to the managers of
the Pence opera house to erect theater
sign out on the sidewalk in front of the
theater, was passed, as were q number
of minor ordinances relating to the lay
ing of sidewalks, curbing and gutter
and paving. The council adjourned to
Friday evening, Aug. 81, when the pay
rolls for August will be passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
INJURED HIS CREDIT.
A CIothier's Complaint Against a
Rn,Ic.a Rzatoctad nn.,

a CIOth!er'S Complaint Against q
Bank---A Protested Draft.
Some time ago James T. Harrison, or
Harrison the tailor, as he is known in
business circles, began suit against
the Nicollet National bank for $4,000
damages. He alleged in his complaint
that the 9th of last March he drew a
bill of exchange in favor of E. Harri-
son, of Brockport, n. Y. for 1892, and
that in the course of time this bill of eX-
change was delivered to l. Stien d Co.,
of Rochester. n. Y, who deposited it
with Rochester bank for collection
In due time it came into the hands OF
the defendants, who without allowing
the usual three days of grace, protested
it and sent it back the Rochester bank.
Harrison claimed that by such action
the defendants had greatly damaged
his credit, and sued for damages. Yes
terday d decision was filed in the case
in favor Of the defendants, the court
holding that a bill Of exchange is due
when presented, and that it can be pro-
tested without allowing the usual three
days grace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
The Funeral of Thomas Fewer.

The funeral of the late Thomas Fewer
took place yesterday morning from the
family residence, 215 Second street
south. Requiem mass was celebrated
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, after which the interment took
place at the West side Catholic ceme-
terry. The members of the old Mime
apolis Volunteer Hose company No. l.,
OF which Mr.. Fewer was member, at
tended in BODY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Assets and Liabilities,

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of Samuel Lacs, who was formerly en-.
gagged in the jewelry business at All
Washington avenue south, was filed
yesterday by the assignee. The
assets amount to S2,O46.6O and
the debts amount to S4,421.5O
The principal creditors are Fligelman.
Heller & Co, $500; Henry Open
heimer Il Son, 1888 ~; Adoiph Gold.
schmidt, s20O.S9; Minneapolis Jewelry
Manufacturing company, $40: Trier
Bros, s11S.12; Louis Mannheimer, s125:
a. g. Webster Il Son, Sl17.99; Aurora
Watch company, $10S; II. Z. & Ii. Op-
penheimer, S161.1S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
A Serious Runaway.

Mrs. j. j. Murphy, wife of Capt. Muir
ply, of Engine No.13,met with serious
accident while out driving with her hus-
band yesterday. While she was waiting
In front Of the Bank of Minneapolis for
her husband to transact some business,
she accidentally dropped the reins, and
In secOud the horse started and ran.
Mrs. Murphy was thrown out and cut
about the head, while the buggy was
completely demolished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Barnun'S Show.

All conditions of society realize the
fact that not to see the greatest show
on earth'' is to put ones self down as
eccentric. Forty thousand persons Wis
tied the entertainments yesterday.
Twenty thousand wanted to, but were
turned away.
Experience and large capital are both
represented in Barnum and Bailey;
therefore, there is no reason why they
should not provide all the novelties that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Presidential Plums.

SpPCIdI 10 tne GIODe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The presi.
dent this afternoon sent the following
nominations to the senate: To be con-
suls: j. Russell Parsons, of New York.
at La Chapelle. l.. Austin Spalding,
OF New York, at Brunswick. Col
Roger Jones, inspector general, to be
Inspector general with rank of briga-
dier general. William w. Averell, late
captain Third cavalry, to be captain in
the armV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
ALL FELL IN A HEAP.
Four Brieklayers Seriously
Injured by the Collapse
Of a Seaffold.
James D. Haprison's Suit for
Damages Decided Adverse
ly to Him.
The West Side Street Rail-
way Is on It's Feet
Again.
Notes OF the Exposition
Notes OF the Exposition.
Days Doings in the Mill
City.

A scaffold upon which number of
bricklayers were working on Science
hall, at the university grounds fell
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. John
Knutson, living at 500 Fourth avenue
south, was severely bruised about the
right hip and head. Emil Gordon, of
1919 Sixth street south, had both feet
crushed. John Royce. of 2627 Twenty
eighth avenue south, had his foot and
arm severely wrenched. and A. Orr,
1127 Fremont avenue, had several ribs
broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Got the Worst of 1t.

A pickpocket was caught in the act of
relieving man of his purse On the cor
ner of Hennepin avenue and Fourth
street yesterday morning, and before he
could escape he was soundly beaten
with canes by number of men who
stood neal
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Geo Walker to Irving E Howe, part
Its and 8, blk l, Richardson's add. 81, 700
Lewis 0sberg 10 Mathilda Johnson, part
Its % and ~. blk 81, South Side add. 2 600
Frank Branchaud 10 Mrs Nellie A
Robinson. 1t z. blk l. 1.Nicollet Av add. 1,475
Walter Tiffany to Kate B Moseley, 1t
3, bl5 |, Upland add ......:.... 500
Sarah Meader to NJ Anderson. Its
&. z, g. 9. blk 2, John Kings add. 1000
c X Merriam To James Langdon, 1t 10,
blk IL, Motor Line add. l. $50
c Merriam to W D Reynolds, Its Is.
etc, blk =. HannOn Lake Park. ...... ], 900
James " Swan to X Merriam, Its Is,
etc, blk . IEannon Lake Park 800
Robert j Perry to c X Merriam, Its 8
and 10 blk Ii, Motor Line add -. 5000
Louis p Menage to Eliza O'Cornell, 1t
%. blk 13, etc, blk 81, Pemington's
Second add ....... 5. 400
Portins Demiug to Parie Collins. part
Its % etc. blk IL, McIage's supple
Eden L Reynolds to Charles j Charles. VIZ
ton, 1t 8, blk ,, Twenty-ffth street
Francis % Tiffany TO Wm E Haskell. lis o''oo
17and Is. blk l., Forrest Heights add 8 600
John " King to Charles T King, 1t g.
blk 10, jackson Daniels Il Whitney's
Julian II Kirby to Daniel II. Moves. 1t 5 i0o
blk IS, etc, Whitcomb's subd. 1,S0O
Mary L Matchan 10 Edwin Z Capen, 1t
IT. blk ), Jennie II + Blaisdell " . 700
-Reynold to Charles J Charleston, blk
=. foreSt HelghtS add d............ ., 500
oswel P Russell 70 James c Holiday
Its %: etc. blk PARK add -. 5, 600
Kenneth MacRar 20 Plain d Fairchildlts
19 etc, blk 10, Cedar Avenue Park
add =. ........... .........1, 500
John Peterson to Peter NJ Eckstrom,
sw Il, sc Il, sec /, town III, range
"a. 4.;....a::.-......... ...............1, 500
Theodore Thompson to Anton f Lind
1t 81, nlk 10 Palmers add -. s75
Owen Thomas 10 arthur NJ Keith, pitt
y. blk ., Elliots add 500
Owen Thomas TO Arthur NJ Keith. pit Its
and 5, blk 81, Minneapolis and
Hoag,s add -; ...:::.:.. -. 500
Owen Thomas to Arthur NJ Keith, 1t /,
Blackman,s suhd. 500
Semantha E Tousjcy TO Cora + Tousley.
1t 4, blk ). Foster S add. ...... g. 500
unpublished deeds. -. .....26, 100
Total number of deeds 80 cZ6 IZ5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
What is ScrofuIa

Its hatimpurity in the blood, which pro-
duceS unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; developes ulcers
In the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or Deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous growths, boils, pimples. or
"humors." It's more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone. for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases OF affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself a potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wonderful
Ii you suffer from scrofula in any of it's
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsapariI.a
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s5. Prepared by
C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.


V1SItOrs to the Exposition.
When in the city call at Linehan's. %
Washington avenue south, who keeps
the Finest Liquors and Cigars in the
city. Elegant Roast Beef Lunch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GENTS-Wanted, Immediately, a gentle
n man in each city and village in Mime
sofa to introduce the Wonderful Electric In
haler Battery for catarrh; incurabIe cases
cured at Cnce permanently; unheard-of re-
suits, tremendous sales. George +. Ransom,
129 Central av., Minneapolis. 23l -34
CARPENTERS and shinglers wanted at
~ Eighth avenue and Second st. north
east, Minneapolis. 234
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
Genuine Lehigh Coal

Scranton Coal, Ocean Mine Youghio-
gheny Coal, also Streator and Third
Vein Illinois Coal. Northwestern Fuel
Company. Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

n OUSEKEEPER - Young American
IL widow just from the East desires po-
sition as hOusekeeper, or will take charge of
hotel in some mining town. city or country
can give good references. Address Mrs
Lillian E. Stenson, P o. Box 40S, Minneap-
oils, MINI. 232-237
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUCiEIXION!

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted, 100 feet III circumference and
80 feet in height Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from S Il. H. te 10 r.
m. and Siildays from p. IN. TO 10 p. NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

-HEiS7/ IN ELtUSe
A LOT of good horses left with me to sell ;
must be sold regardless of cost. Il. G.
Vaughns palace stables. 232- -233
A BEAUTIFUL pair of ponies, one-half
n Shetland, at Vaughn's palace stables
fine drivers; own brothers. 232-233
plata trst-class fiat suitable for small
l. family at 221 Central av. Apply to
Rosenfeld Bros, 200 Washington av. north
Minneapolis. 23O-36
NAFE-Wanted, a good fire-proof safe,
~ 1.2OO to 1,SO0 pounds. Address w. w.
Palm Delano, MINI. 234- c36
CTORES-Two small stores near Milwau-
- kee depot, plate glass fronts, suitable
for retail business or offices. Apply Rosen-
field Bros. 200 Washington av north. Min
neapolis. 23O-36
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-29
Correction.

| To Inc Editor Of The Inieiigehcer.
SIR:-I regret that in your comments
on my letter relating to the Preston
county matter given in yesterdays pa-
pei, you misconstrued altogether what
did say. Where you say that "the
charge that several prohibition votes
were either suppressed or counted for
JudgeFliok, which several prohibitionists
are making, is shown by Mr.. Carskadon's
letter to be unfounded. Mr.. Carskadon
finds that the record in the County
Clerks office shows that the votes cast
for Mr.. Siler were counted for him, but
were not certified to the Governor by
the County Court" By reference tony
article you will see that / did not say or
find by the County Clerks record that
the votes cast were counted for Mr.. Siler.
On the contrary, said: "Yet in the re-
turn OF the County Commissioners,
whose sworn duty under the law was
to have Canvassed and placed on the
record the result OF the election in the
county and to have certified these votes
to the Governor and Legislature, not
one single vote for Mr.. Sileri is reported"
The fact is undeniable, Us charged by
those Prohibitionists, that these votes
were not reported as the law requires,
and that Is suppression OF them.
There is nothing in the Office OF the
County Commissioners or on their
record to show that they ever knew or
heard of any vote being cast for Mr..
Siler in Preston county. Yet we know
these votes were plainly set out on the
precinct returns from which they certi.
lied properly the vote for Judge Flick
and Mr.. Wilson.
Respectfully,
I. R. OARsEADoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-29
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

No. $3.50 Main street, will rent for q saloon or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-29

committee also said that this co-opera.
ton in its fullest sense could only be
accomplished by an organic union. 1t
now remains to be seen what the South
ern branch of the church will do in meet
ing this overture. .5.
1t seems strange that two such in
fuential denominations, now that the
questions on which they divided have
been settled, should maintain sectional
organizations. The two branches of the
Methodist and Presbyterian church
worship the same God and believe in
the same creed, and is it not about time
the sectional asperities should be soften
cd to admit of renewed fellowship?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-29

tbs Prohibitionists hold their Ma
tional nominating convention at Indian
apolis this week. The most probable
nominees are General Clinton B. Fisk,
Of New York, for President, and Gen
cral Green Clay Smith, OF Kansas, fol
Vice President. Boston will send thirty
lady delegates to tho convention.
The Ohio Prohibitionists have adopted
as part Of their platform woman SUI.
frage plank, labor plank denouncing
the importation OF foreign labor, and
other planks favoring arbitration to
avoid strikes, and still another denoun-
cling trusts.
OF course they do not expect to elect
their candidates. Their avowed oh;ee.
is to break up the old parties. especially
the Republican party, on the theory
laid down by Herbert Spencer, tina!
great movements proceed along che
lines Of least resistance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-29

Tho sectional issues of the war sep
arated two Of the most powerful church
organizations in the country. Some
years ago the feeling between the North
ern and Southern Methodist churches
became more cordial, and fraternal greet
ings were exchanged by several confer
ences. Later committees were appoint.
ed to attempt reunion of the two
branches, and while friendly relations
were maintained the agitation was with
out the results hopeful for.
Tho Northern and Southern Presby.
terian General Assemblies are now in
session, the former at Philadelphia and
the latter at Baltimore. On Saturday a
committee of the Northern churchN up.
pointed last year, reported in favor Of
continuing the committee to confer with
any similar committee appointed by the
Southern Assembly respecting the CO.
operation OF the two branches. The