davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

X. q. Whistler, a -on Of General
Whistler, U. ). A, is here from Fort
Buford, ID. Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Tarraut's Seltzer Aperient etlectu-
ally cures Constipation aud Sick
Headache.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Prickly Ash Bilters warm up and
invigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digdstiye organs,
opens the pores, promotes presptra'
ton, ana equalizes the circulation.
As II %corrcctor Of disordered system
there il nothing equal to it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Oscar Brosddus, from Church's
Ferry. OAK, was all arrival yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

j. II. Bradley, a stock man from
Elko, New, came In from the west
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
Wanted.

Thirty woodchoppers at once. APP
ply to \. BoRcHARDr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

X. W. Payette, of Philadelphia
Penn, is at the Mscqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Nj
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

II. o. Weller, o! Westheld, Mo-, is
at the Macsueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Miss Manson, of Billings, NJ. T., il
at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Sam'l c. Ficklen, New Castle, Penn,
is IN the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The Fourth Of July enthusiasm II
gaining strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

S. p. McDufree, OF Boston, Mass, !
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Joe Scott arrived from the west yes
terday. He reports the storm as gen.
ersl all over the west; at Spokane
Falls, where he was on Thursday the
18th, rain fellon that day to a depth of
one and a half inches, and was chron-
icled As the greatest fall in the men,
Dry of the oldest inhsbitsnt, Since
that day he has been travelling east
and has been constantly in the storm
limits. 1t is his opinion that no harm
can come Of u further continuance Of
the rainfall and that the range will be
largely benefited by 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

G. S. Stafford, R~idgelawn, w. T.,
registered at the Mcqueen last night
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Jos. Scott has returned from a west
ern trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Trains were all delayed again yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
LOCAL TIE MS.
Z sure Cnre tor PiIcs.

4 Sure Cure fOr Pilrs,
DIR, Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointneuts have
failed. II absorb. the tumors, ullays
the itching nj once, acts rs n poultics,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger.
man Pile Ointment i~sprepared only foI
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts.
and nothing else. Every box is war.
ranted. sold by John Wright. Drug
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
Post Office Regulations.

EASTERN mail tlnhfs ''s'sHs' 'Hss's s ss'ss's ssHss.l 10 ~ w.
Wesisru mail cluses-...~."."r..o......-"-.6:OOp P, M
Office open Sunday IN S pm.
JSO. NCAUsIAND, 2 NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

ID. J. Hanna is here from st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
LOCAL 1T S.

A. J. Morris IL here from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castcria.
Care for the Children

children feel the debility Of the changing sea.
sous, even moro than adults, aud they becomo
rross' pooyish and uncomfortable. The hlnod
should DO coanscd mud tho system inyIrorntcd
BY the use " Hoods Saruplrllla. Give IL /, trial
Last spring my two Chllircn were vaccin.ted.
Soon after, they broke M out with running sores.
so dreadful | thought should loco Thorn. ltood,s
sirsaparilla cured thvm completely, and thew
have been healthy ever since. l do feci thai
Hoods sartnparlila saved my children 10 me-
Mrs. c L, THOMPSON West Warren, Mass.
Hoods ~Sarsaparnna
Sold by all druggists, sii sa for co. Mado
only bye L. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Officers Elected by the Board Last
| Night---Thirty-Se New Fire

Officers Elected by the Board Last
Night---Thirty-S New Fire
men.
AT the meeting of the fire commits
Sioners last night, communication
from the city clerk announcing the
reappointment and confirmation of
j. &. Prendergast as a member of
the board. Proceeding to the election
of officers for the ensuing year, the
board reelected Reuben Warner, presi-
ident; j. {. Prendergast, vice preSi-
den, and William OGorman, secre-
tary. Chief Black reported the
appointment of thirty-seyen new men
to- the department Jan. l, and the ap-
pOintmentS were confirmed. The new
men were appointed to man the new
engine houses at Merriam Park, Ham
line and Front street, and to in
crease the crews at Engine houses
: No. and No. g. Commissioner Free
man reported the purchase of three new
horses for the department. Superin-
tendent Jenkins, of the fire alarm tele-
graph, reported the arrival of ten
registers, to be attached to the
alarm gongs in engine houses, to
record the number of the alarm box.
The board allowed $4,000 in current
bills. Secretary O'Gorman is preparing
the annual report of the department,
and it was voted to recommend in the
report that all telegraph, telephone,
and electric wires be placed under
ground. The chief was authorized to
arrange for the appearance Of the de-
partment in the grand industrial pa
rade during the carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were S674, $50.
Twenty-Five births and five deaths was the
score at the health office Yesterday.
The Capital City Dancing Climb viii give a
hop in the Drake block hall tonight.
Diphtheria at 302 GoOdhue street was
bulletined at the health Office yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Relief society
will be held at 14l East Ninth street to-day.
Ticket No. 474 won the horse, BESSIE B.
which was ratified at the Winslow house yes
terday.
Ehe first annual ball of the Oriental Di-
vision, Brotherhood of Engineers, will take
place at Market hall, Jan. 81.
Another hearing on applications for liquor
licenses will take place before City Clerk
Prendergast tomorrow morning.
In the case of Eric Olson against Max Son.
nekalb, Judge Simons discharged the order
requiring the plaintiff to show cause.
The Qualified Veterinary Surgeons of st.
Paul will have a dinner at the Sherman
house, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Forbes will preach in the Bates Avenue
NJ E. church this and Wednesday evenings.
A love feast will be held after the sermon on
Wednesday.
The council committee on ways and means.
which met yesterday afternoon to award the
bridge and park bonds, adjourned until Sat-
urday without action.
William Witt, butcher employed at the
South st. Paul stockyards, accidentally sew
cleaver yesterday AFTERNOON.
Officer Davis arrested Frank Turner a
tramp thief. on Seventh street yesterday for
stealing an overcoat, valued at $50, from
Gus johnson, at the Christiana house, corner
Of Fourth and Rosabei streets.
The young people of st. Johns church
have been compelled to postpone their en-
tertainment until Thursday, Jan. 10. They
will give "Sweetherats" at Standard hall
corner of Eighth and Jackson streets, to be
followed by dancing.
Jens johnson, Swede, whose home is in
Steele county, escaped from the city hos
pitaI where he was confined with typhoid
fever. yesterday afternoon. He was pursued
by keeper and captured, with the assist
ance of a policeman. He is partially insane.
Letters have lately been received by the
governor from number of Wisconsin towns
complaining of numerous swindling opera
tons of the Farmers Mutual Live Stock AS
sociatiOn of Austin. At the request of the
fleeced in half dozen localities the governor
has fixed upon Jan. II for a hearing in the
matter before the attorney general.
At meeting of the st, Paul Bar associa.
ton. last night, resolution was passed ::
That if the students at law of the members of
the association will form themselves into a
club for mutual improvement in their stud
les, the rooms of the association will be
placed at their service OF all times when not
occupied by this association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Germans Spectacular Mlnstrels made
fun for quite large audience at the
Grand last night. The German COM
pany is virtually reorganization of the
old Haverly company which visited ST.
Paul last year, but with an almost en-
tirely new list of features, including fresh
jokes and new songs. The Zouave drill
and dance and z. M. Halls banjo per-
f0rmanceS were the most attractive
features of the entertainment. The
dancing throughout was excellent and
the opera burlesque, which is the clos
ing piece of the performance, is better
than anything of the kind that has been
seen here in minstrel performances.
The advance sale of seatsfor Ezra
KendalPs ''Pair of Kids" will open this
morning.
The Harry Rogers Transatlantic
Novelty company opened to fair house
at the Olympic last night. The COM
pany was we'll received by the audience.
Harry Rogers. in his comic songs, fairly
brought down the house, and was
encOred several times. The CatlettS,
Lew and Lulu, in their Ethiopian COM
edy, did some neat and laughable acts,
and Jennie Melville, in her fancy dane
ing did some clever work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
PERSONALS.

II. R. Kennett, of Helena, is at the Ryan.I
Hon. E. e. Corliss, of Fergus Falls, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Ex-Auditor Thompson, of Hastings called
on Auditor Braden yesterday.
George A. Taylor. of Becker county, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday.
Rev. II. A Smith and wife, of Nova
Springs, To-, are at the Merchants.
Judge Long of Worlhington, and Judge F.
S. Brown, of Tracy, were capitol callers yes
terlay. .-
James Gamble, prominent contractor and
business man of Washington, d. c., has par
lors at the Ryan.
James Gardner, of Montreal, is at the Mer-
chants for brief sojourn, and will remain
for the opening ceremonies at the ice palace
Thursday.
Carl Judson is at his old place in the CAPT
tol again. Somewhere on his trip he laid in a
fresh stock of ''chestnuts'' which he is now
engaged i'll retailing to his friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Wyland celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of their wedding last
evening with n dinner and bard party at
their residence, GIL jackson street.
The following visitors from Brainerd called
and inspected the GLOBE building yesterday:
Postmaster j. III. Koop, Al Leopold, Peter
MertZ, ID. Simons, James Cullen, Ed Bre-
honey, Tom Wilson and L. D. Mattison.
They were on their way to Albert Lea to at
tend the meeting of the State Firemen's asso-
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
HIS WIFE APPEARED.
More Trouble for Mr.. Hardness,
q Who Kept the Snide Jewelry

More Trouble for Mr.. Hardness,
% Who Kept the Snide Jewelry
t2Store.
A man named Hardness and his part
ner, from Minneapolis, recently opened
up snide jewelry store at
No. 412 Wabasha street, calling it
the 30-cent baZar. Owing to
much unfavorable advertising in the
papers and surveillance of the police,
the bazaar has not been doing lively
business, until yesterday a. little
woman from Wisconsin showed up
and made things very lively,
especially for Hardness. She claims to
be the wife of Hardness, having mar
ried him eleven years ago in
al Wisconsin town. She says he
deserted her and she has been
looking for him ever since.
She succeeded in tracing him to St. Paul,
and when she appeared to him yester-
day found him living with another
wife. This Wife No. 2 is a
tall red-headed young woman,
and not bad-lOOking. She says she was
married to Hardness two years ago
in Minneapolis. When Wife No. l
appeared to Hardness, he was standing
behind the counter, and he sneaked out
very suddenly by the back way. She
told her story to Officer Haney and
went to look for the county attorney
The baZar was closed last night and a
microscopic investigation failed to indi-
cate the whereabouts of Hardness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
ASSIGNED FOR CREDITORS.
Tusler, De Long & Co. Make an
Assignment---Sm Profits and
Poor Collections.

Assignment---Sma Profits and
Poor Collections.
Yesterday morning the firm Of Tus-
Ter, De Long d. Company, dealers in
farmers implements at 100 to 113 East
Ninth street, made an assignment to
the st. Paul Trust company, for the
benefit of creditors. The assignment
was forced by a suit brought by the
Rockford Bolt works, for 1882, and
the garnishment of the firms account at
the National German-American bank.
An affidavit was filed with the assign
ment, stating that the property and
effects covered by the assignment do
not exceed s23, 600 in value.
Mr.. Tusler and Mr.. De Long were
found by GLOBE reporter at their
place of business last evening, busily
engaged in making out the schedule of
their assets and liabilities.
I'VE do not care to make anything
public" said Mr.. Tusler, "until our
schedule is fixed. We could only make
rough estimate now. and if that
differed very materially from the
schedule, when, filed, it would look bad.
Of course the value may fall short of
$4,000. Our principal creditors are
Eastern parties, and we are endeavOr-
ing to make fair and proporti0nate
division. The story can be told in the
words small profits and poor collec-
TONS We have been in business here
nine years. The firm was originally
Tusler, GOucher & De Long, and then
TuSler, De Long 81 Co. | have no
definite arrangements for the future.
The business will be carried OH under a
new firm name."
Yesterday afternoon James ID. Nagle
presented petition for garnishee of
the firms account for S173.72 for services
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
FOR TO-NIGHT'S BANQUET.
Speakers at the Chamber of Com
merce Festivities.

Speakers at the Chamber of Com
merce Festivities.
The banquet to be given tonight at
the Ryan hotel, on the occasion of the
twenty-first anniversary of the organi-
cation of the st. Paul Chamber of Com
merce, promises to be a grand affair.
Invitations have been sent to the men,
berS and to the business men as well.
Plates have been laid for 500 guests, and
it is expected that that number will be
in attendance.
The presidents and vice-presidents
will receive in one Of the parlors, be-
tween s and 9 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the
doors of the banquet hall will be thrown
open. Judge FlandIau, the POSTMASTER
of the evening, will announce the first
toast at. 10 o'clock. The following is
the evenings programme of exercises:
Presidents Address-Capt Russell Biakely.
Toast: THE Chamber of Commerce in its
Minority.-Gen. John B. Sanborn.
Toast: Our Chamber of Commerce To-
Day-lts Purposes and ProspectS-Thomas
Cochran, Jr.
Original Poem: sour Chamber of Com
merce Coming to its Majority"-Russell Il.
Dcrr.
Toast: 1.-The Railroads of ST. Paul and the
Northwest'-Hon. K. +. Drake.
Toast: 1.-The Commerce of st. Paul and the
Northwest Seabury.
At the conclusion of this programme,
which will occupy about an hour, vol
untary speakers will be called on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10

The speeches will be brief, and the GER
emonies simple, but pretty and novel.
1t has been customary heretofore for the
president of the carnival to make an adj
dress of welcome to the mayor and city
government and the governor of the
state. The mayor and governor re-
Sp0nd. This custom will probably be
adhered to this year. The following in
vitation, upon delicately tinted and
ragged edged paper, was sent to the in
vited guests of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yesterday:
Dear Sir: Will you crafty the mana
gers of the Ice Palace and Carnival as
ISOLATION by attending the exercises con-
nected with laying the corner block of
the Ice Palace on the evening of Thurs
day, the 18th.
Kindly notify Mr.. J.. III. Hanson.
Hotel Ryan, at once, if you: accept this
invitation, and will be present at the
hotel at 1880 on that evening, that a car
riage may be provided to convey you to
the grounds. Very respectfully,
GEORGE THOMPSON, president.
M. ID. MUM, secretary.
CARNIVAL. NOTES.
AT the meeting of the Columbia Snow
Shoe club it was resolved to invite the
TuQue Bleue Snow Shoe club. of Mon
treal, to visit st. Paul, and committee
was appointed to look after the matter.
The club expects to turn out at least
$50 strong at the laying of the corner
block. After the parade Thursday even
ing, the club will be banqueted at the
Merchants hotel as the guests of Col.
Well.
Notices have been sent out that the
Town and Country club would open
Thursday nVnnino DrnhahlN- tho tinp
will be so arranged that this will not
prevent the club from attending the
corner block laying.
There will be meeting of the Little
Crow Toboggan club tonight at 7:30 al
the residence of the secretary, SO East
Eleventh street.
The "Other Day" Carnival club will
organize Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p. M
at the office of ID. Ramaley d Sons,
Globe building.
The Horton company is making crayon
portraits of all the carnival directors, tC
be grouped and exhibited at the Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
HISTORICAL. SOCIETY.
Reports Read at the Annual Meet
ing...A New Executive Council.

Reports Read at the Annual Meet
ing---A New Executive Council.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Historical society was held in the rooms
of the society in the capitol last even
council was first held, at which Bishop
M. n. Gilbert was elected life men,
Der, and Charles n. Bell, of Winnipeg,
corresponding member of the society.
Gov. Ramsey read a communication re-
garding the geodetic survey now going
on in this state, and resolution was
adopted asking congressional aid for it.
The council then adjourned and the
annual meeting was then called to
order, Gov. Ramsey presiding. Reports
of the treasurer, librarian and other
officers were read, showing the society
to be at present in splendid
shape financially, and that the past
year has been one of great growth, both
financially and as regards the valuable
collections of the society. The treas
urer's report showed that the society
has some $4,000 invested in firSt-class
securities, as we'll as small amount of
cash On hand. A ballot was taken for
thirty members to serve as an executive
council for the next three years, with
the following result:
Resident Members-Capt. r. Blakeley,
Gen. J. w. Bishop. A. IL. Cathcart, j.
B. CLANCY. w. P. ClOugh, E. F. Drake,
Judge J. E. Flandrau, E.. S. Goodrich,
George A. Hamilton, James j. Hill,
Bishop John Ireland, John ID. Ludden,
Ex-Gov. w. r. Marshall, c. E. Mayo,
Stanford Newell, Alexander Ramsey.
j. b. SanbOrn, Gen. H. III. Sibley, R. 0.
Sweeny, ii. P. Upham and j. f. Will
liams.
NONRESIDENT Members E.
Adams, Gen. J. Ii. Baker, Gordon f.
Cole, DR.. j. HI. Dunn, r. F. Hersey, w.
G. LIE Due, Judge ID. B. Searle, Judge
c. E. Vanderburgh. II. B. Wilson and
Prof. N. II. Winchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
CARNIVAL PREPARATIONS.
The Young Ladies Selected to
Help Law the Corner BLOCK.

The Young Ladies Selected to
Help Lay the Corner Block.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements in detail for the cere-
monies at the laying of the corner
block of the ice palace Thursday even
ing, was busy enough yesterday, al
though it held no meeting. Tomorrow
afternoon the final meeting will be held,
and everything to insure grand turn
out will be decided upon. Commander
in-Chief Ed Bean will arrange the order
of procession and designate who shall
be his chiefs of division. This morning
at 10 a. m. President Thompson, Mayor
Smith and Gov. McGill will confer to-
gether about the formalIties neces-
Sary for the laying of the cor
ner block. Miss Nina Smith, the
lady selected to officiate at the ceremo-
MES, has selected five of her maids of
honor, namely: The Misses Dawson,
Stickney, NoyeS, Hersey and Sturgis.
Miss Smith will be attired in the
blue and black costume of the
Town and Country club. This is very
pretty costume with black aStrachan
trimmings. The other ladies viii wear
the red costumes of the Nushka club,
all the ladies to wear Tam-o-Shanters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Comnany C's EIection.
They Sign the Sins.

The state house officials have sud
denly become rank woman suffragists.
Yesterday mornings mail brought each
official dainty missive asking him to
sign the following expression: Il be-
lieve women should vote on equal terms
with men," The communications were
from Mrs. Q. p. StearnS, of Duluth,
who, quite automatically. remarks in
her letter that she writes to procure the
signatures of some of ''Minnesota's
best" With few exceptions the slips
are being signed and slyly slipped into
the letter box. Thus does gallantry get
the better of the Minnesota Office
holder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10

driven from her home on the upper flats
by a cruel mother and the man with
years ago, her father, a well-to-do
Pole, was sent TO prison at Saltwater
for the shooting of Law, and since that
time, she says, her mother has been liv-
ing with this other man, in unhOly we'd
lock. She is fourteen years old,
and very bright. She tells a
pitiful tale of beatings and maltreat-
ment at the hands of her mothers par
amour. Judge Cary heard her story in
the municipal court yesterday morning,
and sent her to the House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Public improvements.

The board of public works will report
favorably to the council on Aid. Weber's
resolution to appropriate $4,000 from
the sewer fund raised by bonds issued
in 1885, to be applied to the construction
of the Dale street bridge across the
Manitoba road. The board will also re-
port fayorably OH the preliminary order
to grade Manomin street, from Cherokee
to Annapolis, the engineers estimate of
cost being 81 $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Police Changes.

The charges brought against Officer
Leyde,. of the Ducas street precinct,
were dismissed yesterday, and E. F.
Hall, a special merchants policeman,
whose commission was revoked by
Mayor Smith last week, has been rein
stated, on a petition signed by a number
of merchants on Dakota avenue. An
drew Quinn has been appointed by
the mayor to succeed Driver Peter Koch,
of the Ducas street patrol. who is srs-
pended, awaiting hearing before the
council committee on police,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10

one main room, or corridor. Four large.
upright beams reach to the ceiling, and
five cross-beams reach across the room.
The iron bars extend from the ceiling
to the floor Around the cells to the
height of about ten feet is covering of
sheet iron, insuring privacy to the Occu-
pants, and if a prisoner is to be enyled
at all, it is in having such scrupulOusly
clean anartmpOtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Revising Probate Laws.

The board appointed some time ago
to revise the probate laws of the state
is now in session i'll the supreme court
room at the capitol. Messrs. COrliss, of
Fergus Falls; Long, of Worthington,
and Brown. OF Tracy, compose the
board. These gentlemen will go over
the probate laws of the state, and note
whatever sections may, according TO
them, need revision or change. The
work will occupy them for number of
dave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
EiIed.Its Certificate.

The, Farmers and Merchants state
bank, of Minneapolis, filed its organza-
ton certificate and affidavit of payment
of capital stock yesterday, and was duly
authriZed to commence business by
Bank Superintendent Knox. The capt.
tai stock paid in is $4,000. The officers
are: President, NJ. F. Schofield; vice
president, G. l.. Matchan; cashier, r.
F. Lang, and assistant cashier, John
Thornburgh.