davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-14
GRAND
Christmas Ball!
FORT HALLECK,
Monday Eve, Dec. "a. 1888.
In connection with which a large
CHRISTMAS TREE

Will be erected in the spacious Hall,
and all those who desire to mako pres
ents to their children or friends Gun aid
in identifying the tree by having such
presents hung on the same by the COM
mittee in charge of the affair. Dancing
to first-class music will be INDUCED in
until midnight when the presents will
be distributed from the tree.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
to come and enjoy themselves on this
Chr istmas Holiday. 1918 I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
WHAT A REPORTER SAW
In the Fraction of an Hour in a
Third Street Store.

AS a GLOBE reporter was prancing
airily down Third street the other day,
in search of something out of the ordi-
nary, he met Mr.. Myers, of Myers &
Company, the well-known jewelry
house. Just the fellow l wanted to
see," said Mr.. Nj. "Come in and see
our spring layout of the beautiful and
costly: that fifty-dOllar bill you are fin
gering so nervously is perfectly safe.
1t won't cost you cent to look at this
exhibition. Here we are. Now, gael"
And the scribe, somewhat bewildered
by the glittering array of gold and sill
yer wares, diamonds, etc., in the huge
cases, and the elegant clocks. tables and
statuary scattered about. looked long.
earnestly and wistfully. Most conspic-
uous was the display of sterling silver
ware. occupying two very large cases.
Nothing that even suggested the mereSt
approach to this stock has ever been
shown in the Northwest. 1t is not only
remarkable for size and value, but for
the entirely new and very odd designs.
But the diamonds! One big case was a
blaze of light. Stones the size of a
hazel nut, with four figures marked on
the card, and little ones that could be
bought for months salary were doing
tiiOll lOtCl uCSU III tHC lOuSS Ill Vic
way of looking pretty. One particularly
bright, saucy stone seemed to say:
Wouldn't l loom up on that fellows
shirt front! wish he was a million
aire instead of newspaper man." Then
the big case filled with watches at
tracted attention. This firm has made a
great reputation for this line, they hay
ing always handled the best goods
made and sold them at reasonable
prices. In the art department are sew
eral pieces worthy of special note, in
Guiding marble, onyx and carved ma
hogany chime clocks, mounted busts,
bronzes, lamps, tables and other goods.
Mr.. Myers led the way into the manu-
featuring department., in which he takes
special and very justifiable pride. Here
are facilities for making OF repairing
any kind of jewelry, and it is the only
establishment of Which this can be said
i'll this part of the country. 1.-The work
men are every one of them experts,
too" said Mr.. NJ. This completed the
visit, and the reporter, after another
covetous look at that Saucy diamond.
bowed himself out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
MARKET HOUSE COURT.

James Finmgan, who was discharged
by the court Friday from the charge of
drunkenness, went on spree again
and inSulted several ladies on the street.
Judge Cory told him to try the work
house for thirty days and see what
effect that would have on him.
Bridget O'Toole, who assaulted Mary
Flaherty on the Connemara patch, was
arraigned yesterday. Her case was
continued TO Monday next.
George Wickes and George Brown,
the colored men charged with keeping
a house of prostitution on Minnesota
street, were discharged, the evidence
not being sufficient to convict. George
BlakemOre, owner of the Blakemore
block, arraigned on similar charge,
gave 500 bail to appear May IS.
John Rogers, arrested by Officer
Gerber for the robbery of saloon on
Seventh street, appeared in the police
court yesterday. His case was put over
until Nav IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Social and General News of the
Bluff CITY.

Will May returned last week from
Fargo, Oak.
John w. Cook, who has been mining
in Colorado, is home on avi sit.
Miss Dode Malloy has been visiting
Miss Bessie Malloy in Hudson. Wis.
Miss jamie Pollock, of st. Paul, was a
guest of Miss Alice Murdoch last Sab
bath.
Miss Eva Foster has gone to Worth
ingtOn, Mimi. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Shepard.
Dr.. J. c. Rhodes still continues to i'm
prove, but the cold weather tends to hold
him back the past few days.
George Torinus has gone to Sioux
City. To-, on business c0nnedted with
the st. CrOiX Lumber company, South
Saltwater.
Corporal William Foren was raised to
the office of sergeant of Company K on
last Thursday evening, there being no
competition.
EMF and Mrs. John G. Nelson enter
tanned number of their friends on
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Nelson's birthday.
j, II. Cockburn, of this city, and Mrs.
r. w. Kerr are to be married next
Thursday evening, May II, at the lat
ter'S residence, 519 West Olive street.
Some miscreant turned in a false
alarm of fire from the box near the
water works at 5 O clock last evening
and sent the whole dep artment on a
long and furious chase to the North
hill.
Miss Alice Bromley. very popular
young lady in this city. and William w.
Gets, of Sawyer d Co.'S hardware
store, are to be married on next
Wednesday morning at st. Michael's
church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. c.
YorkS occurs at 2:30 p. m. to-day from
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Yorks
had been citizen of Saltwater thirty
years prior to her death, and leaves a
large circle of friends who mourn her
loss.
The water in the lake is on the de-
| cline, and goes down at the rate of an
| inch per day. Great activity is mani
| tested in the handling of logs which are
taken by the raft boats as fast as they
are handled at the boom. Reports
| from all the drives are encouraging.
The few farmers who find their way
| to the city say that but little farm work
has been done thus far this spring, the
| almost incessant rain having rendered
the land too heavy and wet to permit of
seeding. 1t is generally thought that
many chinch bugs have been killed by
the cold and rain, and that but little
damage need be apprehended from that
quarter No one as yet has thought of
planting corn.
A surprise party was given at the
| home of Harry Smith. of the Lumber
mans National bank, on Friday even
ing, by "A number of his lady and gem
tlemen friends. Among those present
were Misses Bertha Sargent, Bessie
| Shepard, Nellie Emerson. Jessie Gorrie.
Eva Hall, Mollie Robertson. Louis
Sprague, Josie Prince, Miss McMiligan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
A Few Words About Art.

The following letter stating that the
portraits of our carnival officials were
presented to the Historical society by
that body has been received:
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May II.
Mr.. George Thompson, President Carni-
val Association, 1888.
Dear Sir: We have the honor to re-
port the fulfillment of our commission
in the matter of placing the portraits of
yourself and those of the members of
your association at the disposal of the
Minnesota Historical society, and hav-
ing assisted in the arrangement of said
portraits in the rooms of the Historical
society, together with the large pastel
Of the first ice palace, ordered to accom-
pany your portraits, we think it i'm
portant that we make this report.
Mr.. j. Fletcher Williams. secretary of
the Historical society, tenders through
us the thanks of his society for this mag
nificent gift. Very respectfully,
HORTON PORTRAIT COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
CONTRACT work.
Paving and Sewenng Mississippi
Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May. 2, 1888. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
II m. on the 18th day of May. A. ID.
1888, for paving Mississippi street, from
Grove street to Acker street, with cedar
blocks and curbing with granite, and
constructing a sewer OH said Mississippi
street, from Pennsylvania avenue to tile
sOutherly end of the bridge over the
right of way of the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils IL Manitoba Railway company. in
Guiding the necessary sewer connections
to the property lines. in said city. under
one contract, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent of
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. J.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
124-134 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
LESSONS TO KICKERS.
Vicious Horses Subdued Under
the Treatment of Prof Gleason

the Treatment of Prof Gleason.
A large concourse of gentlemen and
ladies, the greater portion of whom
were well-known society people and
owners of fine horses, gathered at
the rink, Tenth and Jackson
streets, last evening to witness
the skill of Prof. o. r. Gleason
whose business it Is to instil ''hOrse
sense" into vicious and fractions
equines. Four subjects were operated
upon by Gleason, and they were as bad
lot as could well be gotten together.
An iron grey was brought into the ring
and sustained his reputation of bein & a
bad kicker and shyer. Gleason put him
through the preliminarycOurSe of sprouts
and then treated him to musicale, the
instruments used being tin horns, bells,
trecrackerS and tin pans, the latter tied
to the animals tail. Half an hours
parley brought the horse to a full I'M
derstanding of what was required of
him, and thereafter he behaved well
and was as gentle as lamb. Two
other Shyers and runaway were
similarly treated and finally brought to
terms. Prof. GleaSon'S engagement
here has been so marked success that,
at the request of several prominent
citizens and owners of badly disposed
horses, he will prolong his stay another
week. For Monday evening he has a
class of five kickers that have smashed
into kindling wood innumerable
wagons and buggieS, and are generally
supposed to be too far gone for redemp-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
IN THE ZENITH CITY.
Many Boats on the Way to Duluth
---Other News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 12.-There are now, it
is reported at the vessel agencies. Ill
boats on Lake Superior, of a value ap-
proXimating 81 100000, with 10000 tons
of freight and 1880 sailors, all bound
for Duluth and Superior.
The short line train Oh the Northern
Pacific railroad will not stop at the
Tower avenue crossing after May II,
but will run straight to the union depot.
And the short line train will run no
further than the court house at Superior.
Maj. Bracket, deputy United States
marshal, arrested Joe Delorney last
night. Delorney was arrested at Brain
erd year ago for selling liquor to In
dams, and escaped on his way to Moore
head by jumping through car window.
He was an old offender, and had been
repeatedly arrested for selling liquor to
Uncle Sans wards. but had always es-
capped. Deputy Bracket does not
think he will escape this time.
A cook in one of the Zenith City's
best known restaurants has wife who
is sixteen years old and young child.
Tenth street west. A One-aTmed ped
dler, formerly a railroad man, also
boarded there. A day or two since the
cook and his wife left these quarters
and went to keeping house. The one
armed peddler visited the cooks wife at
her new home, and the cook yesterday
morning called on the peddler at Nc
Gees. The cook pounded the peddler
till he wanted to rest and then asked
for an explanation of the latter's visits
to his house during his absence.
The peddler, with very little
tact, said that he had gone there
because other men had gone there, and
he had been encouraged. Then the
cook chastised him once more. The
peddler says his friends will whip the
cook. and the end is not yet.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-
bank building, Duluth, has a large list of
property in both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
The Popular Wabasha Street
Stores.

This street has bright future before
it, not alone of account of its location,
but on account OF the push and progress
iveness of its business men, who claim
and strive for the best of the city's
patronage. We cannot help noticing
the enterprise of a certain furniture
dealer between Seventh and Eighth
streets, who makes no great pretensions.
the best to be had at the price. Never
to be beat in price, but to lead in low
prices, is the motto Of George H. Lains.
He believes in letting his customers do
his advertising, and saves his money to
discount his purchases. From a small
beginning, with marvellous growth,
can now be furnished, complete through
out, any house. hotel or restaurant in
the state One price for cash, or on
time payments. Call at AS Wabasha
street and see for yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

F. Stout will preach at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at IL IN.
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
1.-THE Influence of Ideas" will be the
subject of Rev. W. S. Vail before the
Universalist society in the morning.
Services in the stone chapel, WacOuta
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Woodland Park Baptist church, Selby
and Arundel demonstrating morn
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. w.
w. Dawley. Services 1890 a. m, s p.
M; Sunday school, IL m.
Rev. DR.. Kirkwood, of Manchester col
lege, will preach morning and evening
at the Ninth Presbyterian church, Ed
mund street and Harrington avenue.
The Peoples Church 'Faust-a Bar
gain with the Devil, will be DR.. Smiths
subject at the II o'clock services in the
Grand Opera house this morning.
Episcopal Mission Chapel of the Res
direction (Atwater, near Rice street,,
evenscng with sermon $50; rector.
Rev. w. c. Pope.
st. Peters Chapel, 657 East Seventh
Street-MOrning service, II o'clock
Sunday school. 2:30p. IN. Rev. S. Mills,
priest in charge.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. M. MEG. Dana pastor. Regular
services at 1920 a. m, the pastor Of
ficiating.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Ma-
tins, 1915: Holy Communion (choraD,
II; evensong, 7:SO; rector, Rev. w. c.
Pope.
First Presbyterian hurch-Rev. E.
ID. Neill, ID. d., will preach this morn
ing. There will be no evening service.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers will preach in
Unity church at IL a. m. Subject
1.-The Way, the Truth and the Life
At First NJ. f. church the pastor, Rev,
f. o. Holman will preach at 1920 a. m,
There will be reception of members
after sermon. No evening service on
account of Munhall meetings.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The subject of Rev. Byron Trips
discourse at the Adventist church,
Fourth avenue and Lake street, Mime
apolis, will be The Change of the Sab
beth From the Seventh to the First Day
OF the Week."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
An Appeal to Irish-Americans

To the Editor of the Globe.
wish to say to the Irish National
league people, and all other Irishmen in
st. Paul, that there is an unaccountable
lack of enthusiasm among the thou
sands of home rule SympathiZers
in the Northwest. 1t should not
be necessary to require Parnell's pres
ence to stir up love for Ireland and its
cause. l think the several Irish organ
iZations should come together once in a
while, and now is the time. The Irish
people at home are united to a man and
determined to stick to Gladstone, Par
nell, Dillon and the others. They are
sure of success with a little more pa
tienec and perseverance and faith in
Parnell's teachings. There should be
union meeting at once to devise steps
to help out our afflicted brethren across
the water. j. B. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Sons of Veterans.

T. II. Barrett, Camp No. IS, Sons of
Veterans, was mustered in at Elbow
Lake Friday night, by E. H. Milham,
colonel commanding, Minnesota divis-
ion. The following are the officers
elect: Captain, Frank Krideler: first
lieutenant, L. j. Beach: second lieuten-
ant, Frank Kimball; first sergeant, j.
E. Hodson; Quartermaster sergeant,
George Wells: color sergeant. E. S.
HiXon; sergeant guard, w. S. Baxter:
camp council, George Wells, E. S.
HiXOn l. F. HOdSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
The Olympic.

When Billy Wells, of the Olympic,
fathers play it may be relied upon to
be of sufficient worth to pack the house
nightly while it runs. His ideas will be
demonstrated this week at the Olympic
the dash of the Northwest and the raci-
ness of the Jordine Mabille. In the olio
will appear the whole strength of the
English Speciality company, which in
cludes Lille Ellington, Sanford and
Williams, Maud MargeSon, Alice Jen-
nings, Eddie O'Brien, Hattie Hoyt,
Will A. Barron, Minnie Pierce and Ed
Il. Logan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
G. III. Jones Buys an Interest in
the Missouri Republican.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The Missouri
Republican will announce tomorrow
that Charles H. Jones. late editor and
proprietor of the jacksonville (Fla.)
Times-Union. has purchased an inter
est in that paper. The company has
been reorganized and Mr.. Jones will
have control of the editorial conduct of
the paper, while c. w. Knapp, who has
long been connected with it, and who
represents large proprietary interest.
will be the publisher and business man
ager. 1t is understood that large
amount of new capital has been put into
the concern and that plans are being
matured which, when announced, will
cause stir in journalistic circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

DR.. Dana'S Resignation to Be Pre-
Sented To-Day-Church Services.
The expected resignation of Rev. DIR
Nj. McG. Dana as pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church will probably be
presented at the morning service to-
day, he having decided to accept the call
recently extended to him by the Kirk
Street Congregational church, of Lowell.
Mass. The departure of DR.. Dana from
this field, in which he has labored ard
uOusly and successfully tor a decade, is
a matter of no small moment. His
efforts in church work and every move
ment pertaining TO reform have been so
extended that his departure will be re-
GREETED, not alone by the immediate cir
Gle Of his church, but by the people of
all denominations throughout the state.
AT once eloquent in his speech. forcible
and logical in his reasoning and argu-
ment, with personal magnetism that
has won for him many friends even
among those whom he has opposed. he
combined all the qualities that 90 to
make preacher for the people, and
cannot fail TO be valued accession to
his new field, where wider scope for his
energies will be afforded.
a service especially for the new con-
VertS at Market hall. Seats will be re-
served for them until 3 o clock, and they
may bring one friend each. In the
evening general meeting will be held.
for which no tickets will be required.
Central Park Methodist Episcopal
church, Twelfth and Minnesota streets.
Rev. }. f. Smith, ID. d.. pastor. Preach
ing this morning on The Conditions of
Discipleship." Sunday school at y
o'clock. There will be no evening sery-
Ice on account of the meeting at Market
hall.
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian)
church. Virginia and Selby avenues.
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3O p. III. {:
Sunday school at II 40 a. m. Subject of
evening lecture: The Symbolic Mean
ing OF Fish, as used in the Bible"
Bethany Congregational church,
Stryker avenue and Winifred street.
Rev. j. b. Drew, pastor. Preaching
Sabbath morning at 1880: subject
'Value of Time" Sabbath school at y
m. Young peoples meeting at As. No
services in the evening.
Rev. Sydney q. JeifOrds will celebrate
the holy eucharist in st. Mary's church,
Merriam Park, at 1890 a. M: will Off
ciate i'll st. Johns church, White Bear
Lake. at p. m, and in st. Stephens
church, Randolph and View streets, at
5 p. m.
Services at Christ church, Franklin
and West Fourth streets, as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion, s a.
M; morning prayer, litany and sermon,
II O'Clock: Sunday school, 3p. m.; even
Ing prayer and sermon, 7:30 O'clock.
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. Clin-
ton avenue and Isabel street. Rev. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
The Dime Museum.

The Paper King will show his re-
markable skill at the dime museum this
week. He makes the most dainty and
artistic designs of common paper. and
builds almost anything. Kalomi, the
pattern queen, who fashions all kinds
of articles in few seconds; Madame
Carver, the largest of white women,
and her mite of son, and other features
will be seen in curio hall. The Museum
Comedy company will present "Our
Next Door Neighbor" on the upper
floor, and in the lower theater the best
of vaudeville stars will appear, in
Guiding the three Ronaldos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
INSEPARABLE.
Mcclure Brothers

Mcclure Brothers.
Sam Gilbert and bud Freeman.
Jack Hazard and Billy Kaiser.
Jay Mcnamara and Montana Jack.
Billy Yates and Billy Deacon.
Jack Cross and Gus Lemberg.
Billy Twombly and Billy TwombIy.
Bob Robinson and John Fielding.
Young Prince and his English pipe.
VIM. Bickel, Jr., and politicians.
w. ii. Patterson and w. Ii. Patter-
son.
Chaska and Cora Belle Chaska.
Maj. William Loader and Chief De-
tective O'Connor.
John Merriam and Will Hobson.
Luther Newport and german.
Judge Egan and his SLOUGH hat.
Harry Camden and Camden Sommers.
&. Tyson Butcher and his gOatee.
A red-headed girl and white horse.
United States Court Clerk Hills and
the horse-taming show.
George Baird and Burnie McMechen.
Johnny Huber and Butch"
Bias Armstrong and A. F. Morton.
Mike Cummings and his shot guns.
Attorney Mccarthy and his whiskers.
Gov. McGill and his mustache.
Ed SweetZer and Pat Fortune.
Tommy Gould and Jack Ryder.
Al FlournOy and a base ball game.
Stanford Newell and his whiskerletS.
Lou Catferty and kincaid.
Dick Jones and Joe Cray.
Pat Conley and jim Ahern.
Ed Hilton and the Olympic.
Ralph Martin and Doc Teller.
Jimmy Murray and his cash box.
Col. Barr and the cable road.
Bob Smith and the Office of mayor.
Chip Sherwood and Paddy Madden.
Charley Mitchell and race course.
St. Paul ball park and the Mississippi
river.
Charley Dana and Rudy Wagner.
jim Blaine and private life.
Marshal Campbell and his home.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineerS.
Lieut.. Ahern and the captured Crows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
An Artistic Production

In pastel has just been completed by
the Edgar B. Smith Portrait company.
1t is a life-size likeness of the little
daughter of Judge Kelly. They have
also finished, the past week, pastel of
1.-The Sacred Heart" which is To be
placed in st. Agatha's convent This
we'll known portrait house has just re-
ceived large and novel stock of frames.
and to-day they carry the greatest vari-
iety of frames to be found in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Grand Excursion.

To Washington, d. c., and return,
via Chicago, St. Paul ~ Kansas City
railway; S37.S5 for the round trip, in
Guiding sleeping car accommodations
one way.
Train leaves union depot, Minneap-
oils, 7:20 a. m. st. Paul $50 a. M,
promptly. Those desiring tickets can
purchase them at city offices. No. Mic
ellet House block, Minneapolis, or 1913
East Third street, st. Paul, up to l
O'Clock p. M. Sunday, or on the train
Monday morning.
Remember this is the only through
special train.