davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-in sums TO suit, on nrst
u mortgage and good commercial paper
Call and see rs. Room No. l, Lagonda Bank
building. George II. Coles 4 Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANT Ed

WANTED-To rent three rooms conveniently
W located. suitable for light housekeeping
by man and wife. Address Memo. care Re
public. liza
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
A. J. BAKER.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE W. C0LLETT.
or Prosecuting Attorney.
CHASE STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
r. N. ELDER
For Inflrmary Director.
JAMES BUFORD.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SHARON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

C0R SALE-Surry. nearly new, made TO order
by Fenl. johnson 4 Co. Will sell cheap.
G.. II. Knight. ll5r
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11
FOR SALE.
Marviu's Oatmeal Waters.

TOR SALE-Pianos and Organs, new and sec
Z ond hand. Soma special bargains on easy
payments. Call at No. l2 S. Market St., room
4 upstairs. ll3t
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

C0R SALE-A good, sound family mare, fve
years old. .iron-gray; reason for selling. too
many horses. Address W. g. Crozier. Piqua.
Ohio. 1U7ts
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

EOR SALR-Seeond-ha hand bicycles. cheap.
Call on or address D. Il. 0lds. Ne. So West
katn street. 1851
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

DOR SALE- Good covered spring wagon.
cheap; must be sold. Call on Mrs. Rob-
man. Summer street. east OF Kelly avenue.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

WANrED-BIcvcle. 81 or IS inch Columbia
w Light Roadster or 56 inch Expert. Ad-
dress Bicycle. "-REPUBLIo office-stating net
cash price.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

EOR SALE-Two lots on north side OF west
High street, one square west OF Williams
street. each lot over nfIy feet front. Will be
sold cheap. Address Box 75 Urbaua o. ll2b
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

{UAN TED Situation by competent book
w keeper. Address s. c.. care REPusLIc.
Springfield. 96am'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

WANTs-Persons giving banquets or parties
W are requested TO call on Mrs Sadie Banks
csteress, 104 s. Winter street. Experienced
walters always at command li3a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

DOR SALE-Twestory frame house of eight
rooms; good cellar, well. cistern. coal
house and stable, all In good repair; lot 50X1l0
house; we'll, etc, j corner lot. 75x75 feet. Both
properties are u healthy locality, and with
in about one square of 3 street car line. Price
Of the nrst house, 81 so; of the second. 81 800
Call on or address J. Martin. room No. 9. Ar
cade. lOets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-11

WANTED-1.000 lady agents wanted i'm
w medistely. Grand new ru 1ber undergar-
ment for females. $40 day. Proof free. Mrs
II. F. Little. Chicago. III. 96ams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A NORMAN STRUCTURE.
Which Will Shortly Rear Its
Spires HeaVenWard.

The Peoples church, to be erected at
the corner of Pleasant avenue and
Chestnut street, will seat more worship
ers than any other church in the
Northwest. 1t will be a noble-looking
building, 102X134 feet, the basement of
regulation brick and the upper story of
brick, in the Norman style of architect
Ure. The seating capacity will be
1900, the gallery alone accomm odating
about half that number. A COM
modious Sunday school; class rooms,
pastors study and music room for the
choir will be found gathered round the
edifice shortly to be reared, the total
cost for which is put at 1000. This
sum includes the purchase of an organ
for $4,000. and this will also be found
the finest instrument of its kind in the
Northwest. There are many novelties
to be used in the erection of the new
church. 1t will be heated through
out with steam, and the light
ing is to be exclusively by
electricity. Special attention has
been given to the acoustic properties.
which will be found excellent in every
nook and corner of the huge auditorium.
The idea is" remarked a member of
the church, ito put up building that
will attract people who never go inside
a church. Our new building will be at
tractive. and there will be every atten-
ton paid to the musical portion of the
services" The architect for the church
is j. Walter Stevens, and K. E. Patti
son has secured the contract for the
building work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A TRANSFERS TALE.
Not Sufficient Inducements to
Keep at Work.

Keep at Work.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: Allow me through the col
umns of your paper to make inquiries
in regard to the reduction of wages
paid to teams working for the
city. l do not think it lust
to have them reduced from $3.50
to So per day. Taking into considers
ton what it costs to keep a team, I
think s. per day is not enough. 1t cost
at least for hay Is cwt at S14 per ton,
$1,000 per month; oats, 50 bushels.
80 cents per bushel, $3.50 per month;
ground feed or bran, S1.50 per month:
for wear and tear of harness and wagon
81 per month. and should you hire a
man to drive team it will cost for his
wages and board $40 per month: rent
for stable s. per month. making a
total OF 5000 per month. By working
twenty-four days month for
seven months out of the year
land l know that is the average for the
majority Of teams in st. Paul. it will
make total OF S504 per year and the eX-
penditureS S795. But should man be
fortunate to find work twenty-three
days month for twelve months it will
make a total of 1928, leaving him
an income of S32.40 per annum. That
is poor encouragement for man to
invest much money and risk his horses
all the year. Therefore, I think
if a man be allowed to keep a
team in st. Paul that $3.50 day
is not extra pay, and if a fast-growing
city like st. Paul cannot offer more in
ducements to Woodworking citizen
who wishes to build up homestead, it
is time to pull up stakes and seek for a
living elsewhere. Yours,
A Transfer.
st. Paul, July I6. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
GRIsI FOR THE MILLS
OF Justice to Run Through the
HOpperS of Investigation.

Allen, Moon 81 Co. have sued Edwin
Mcdonald to recover S334.9S for goods
sold and delivered.
Nancy Horsnell has begun suit against
F. Mcnamara ct al. to quiet title to
block 10, Olivier's addition to West st.
Paul.
A schedule OF the assets and liabili-
ties of the st. Paul Bottling works has
been filed, showing assets, SOS, HI. 20:
liabilities, SIS, l03.S9.
The Galena Boot and Shoe Manufact-
uring company has filed writ of at
tachment against Gieger & NeuwOch-
ner, their claim being S211.
Charles Kaillen. minor, has filed an
application for the appointment of his
father as his guardian, in order that he
may begin suit for damages against the
Northwestern Bedding company.
A joint petition has been filed in the
district court by Wilson g. Lewis,
George ]. Schuster and Nicholson Il
Spencer to declare the firm of HOIST &
Klee insolvent. Their claims amount
to 81 ,0SS.69.
Hermann L. Meyer and Emma l..
Meyer, owners of. the west one-third of
lots 1, 2 and 5, block LBS, West ST. Paul
Proper, have filed an appeal from the
reassessment of the board of public
works in the matter of the West side
park. They claim that the board has
no Jurisdiction TO make such assess
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Richter and family are summering
at Lake Forest.
John Addison, prominent architect of
Chicago. is at the Ryan.
Senator NJ. j. Daniels, of Rochester, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Assistant Chief Keller leaves for Duluth to-
night to be gone few days.
Five deaths and four births were reported
yesterday at the health Office.
G.. Perlno ana T. Lottin. officers of the
French army, are at the Ryan.
d. Grant, of Faribault, a prominent rail-
road contractor, is at the Merchants.
assistant Superintendent Pendergast re-
turned from Hutchinson yesterday.
Darlington Phelps, well-to-do farmer of
Morris, is registered at the Merchants
INV. T. Norton, accompanied by his wife and
Son, registered at the Windsor yesterday.
aR. L. Mccormick. wife and son. of Hay
ward, Wis, are registered at the Merchants
o. F. Ingram, the well-known lumberman
of Eau Claire. is stopping at the Merchants.
Mr.. Marvel, of the Manitoba road, left last
night for the East for a few weeks yaca-
ton.
5Hugo Muench and family, of ST. Louis, ar
rived at the Windsor yesterday, ell route to
Lake Minnetonka. {.
.'E. H. Taylor and wife, of Boston. are in
the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Starr,
COG Jackson street.
II. ASS7i'lSi VI Tic anu OAiOO
at Warsaw, Wis, was among yesterdays arri-
walls at the Merchants.
y. M. Spicer, the politician, of Willmar is
spending few days in st. Paul. He is regis
tered at the Merchants.
F. X Oliver and j. ". Robinson, of Dex-
ter, Me-, who are making 2 Western tour,
have apartments at the Windsor.
P. M. Agnew, of Chippewa Falls, promi-
nent in building circles, is i'll the city ON
business "Trip. He is at the Ryan.
B. c. Prentiss. wife and daughter, Lee Eel
lows and wife, and w. r. Alien and WIFE all
of Chicago are registered at the Ryan.
r. j. McBride,:of Neillsville, Wis, the at
tofney for the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Omaha road, is registered at the Merchants
Gov McGill will go to Camp Lakeview to-
day on the steamer Borealis Rex A number
of the state house officials will accompany
him.
David B. Staples, of Saltwater, with a
string of flyers, was among the arrivals in the
city yesterday, and he has established tenn
porary headquarters at the Ryan.
". r. Black, general agent of the ST. Paul
& Kansas City road at Pittsburg. is in town.
Mr.. Hanley. of the same road, has gone to
Chicago and MIR. Egan to Des Moines.
l. F. Segner, J. Allison Smith, e. W. Elliott
and c. II. Stocking. a party of tourists from
Burlington To-, took dinner at the Merchants
yesterday and afterwards went out to the
lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A NEW DEPOT
Demanded by the Chamber of
Commerce.

A communication was received by
the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning from the secretary OF the state
agricultural society asking the cham
ber'S cooperation in making the fair a
success. A committee was also asked
to solicit exhibits from the merchants of
st. Paul, the matter being referred to
the committee on state fair.
III. f. Stevens, from the committee on
union depot sheds, submitted a report
that the committee had communicated
with the different companies conStitut-
ing the union depot corporation, and
that the Manitoba, the Northern Pacific
and the Omaha had signified their will
lngneSS to cooperate in the construction
OF suitable and permanent train house.
but the ST. Paul Il Duluth and the Mil
waukee & st. Paul declined to do any
thing at present. He further stated the
action OF the common council in regard
to the vacation of portions of several of
the streets in lower town for the benefit
of the Union Depot company and the
agreements entered into between the
council and the company. 1t was shown
that the Union Depot company agreed
to erect a train house reaching from the
depot nearly to Broadway, 1S0x520 feet.
The necessities of the people had multi
piled, but the train house had not been
built. The report concluded by
recommending the adoption of res
olution that the common council
make formal request of the Union De-
pot cOmany to proceed forthwith to the
erection of suitable permanent train
house, according to the plans submitted
to the council in 1879. Unless the COM
pany complied with the request within
a reasonable time, proper action should
be taken to recover possession of the
public property occupied, and compen-
SatiOn for its use III the past. That the
attention of the railroad commissioners
should be called to the inadequate facil-
tiles afforded at the union depot for
trains arriving and departing, and the
action of the commission invoked in the
matter. The resolution was adopted.
MIR. Marvin offered resolution to the
effect that the mayor be asked to call
special meeting of the council to con-
slider, with committee representing the
chamber, the question of granting the
Enos Electric railway the franchise
asked; also to consider the construc-
ton of leyee ON the west side of the
river, in West st. Paul, and that COM
mittee of seven be appointed to repre-
sent the chamber in the conference.
That part of the resolution referring to
the Enos railway was referred to the
standing committee. to which MeSsrs.
Marvin and Lienau were added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

Saturday evening, and yesterday Lake
Minnetonka was visited. To-day will
be a carriage day for the visitors, who
will leave in the evening for
Chicago, from thence East. break
ing the home journey at Niagara
Falls. Over 10000 miles will have been
covered by the end of the trip. The
following is list of the names of the
party: E. III. Hillman and wife, Had
dontield, n: Y; j. P. Paxton, Haddon-
field, n. Y; Miss l.. Hollinshead, Had
dontield, n. Y; w. Warnock and wife,
Philadelphia, Pa; G. d. Cassidy and
wife. Philadelphia, Pa; j. Moses and
wife. Trenton, N. Y: Davidson Ken
ii. Brigham and wife, Ludlow, Mass;
c. B. Greene and wife, Worcester,
Mass; A. G. Mann, Worcester, Mass.
W. III. Foster and wife. Boston, Mass !;
Mrs. W. Fitch, Miss F. Il. Fitch, Nor
wich Town, Conn.,; &. Ii. Morrill,, Jr.,
and wife, Norwood, Mass; Miss Bertha
e. Duker, Elmira, N. Y; Miss Matte
Kenally, Elmira. N. Y; Mrs. ID. A.
Brayton, Miss Ella M. Shove, d. B.
Brayton, Fall River. Mass; Mrs. II. S.
Wade, Miss NJ. A. Wade, Boston, Mass. !;
Miss S. Mcpherson, Gettysburg, Pa;
Miss Abby j. Corey, W. K. Corey,
Brookline, Mass; Miss Eliza Philbrick,
Miss II. Philbrick, Salem, Mass: Miss
NJ. r. Msrfiss, Philadelphia. Pa: T.
Poster, North BrookfeId, Mass; Mrs.
G: A. Underwood, Boston, Mass; S. T.
Lippincott, Salem, n. Y: L. Yaeger,
Altoona, Germany: G. w. Ohnert, Jr.,
Boston, Mass; Miss H. Nj. Darling ton.
West Chester, Pa; Mrs. M. E. Bowen,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Luther L. Holden, in charge of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party, is news
paper man, of Boston.
Six Raymond Whitcombe excursions
have been arranged this season to take
in st. Paul, numbering in the aggregate
nearly 800 passengers. The second
third may be expected three weeks
hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
AGAINST A REPEAL
By the Council of the Three-C Cent
Fare Ordinance.

A meeting of the workingmen was
held at Union Labor hall last even
ing to protest against the pro-
posed repeal of the Scent clause in the
cable franchise, also the action of the
committee on streets in not recommend
ing nine hours as days labor for
workingmen employed by the city,
President Keller, of the trades assem-
ly,occupied the chair. Short addresses
were made by Messrs. Cronin, President
Mcclure, of the carpenters union,
Daily, Evans, Grady. Murphy, Corcoran
and others. A committee was appointed
to attend the street committee meeting
OF the council tonight. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we condemn the
action of the committee on streets in re-
fusing to recommend the adoption of
the nine-hour resolution relating Ito
workmen employed directly by the
city, as nearly every member of the
council expressed his approval of the
resolution before election. ..
Resolved, by the workingmen in mass
meeting assembled, That we hereby
protest against the proposed repeal of
the Scent clause in the charter granted
the able company, and we ask the
common council of st. Paul to protect
us from any repeal of said Scent clause,
as we believe it will, in the future,
inure to the interests of the laboring
masses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A SHAM BATTLE
To Be Fought in MinneapOlis---A
Novel CORPORATION,

The National Sham Battle association,
of Minneapolis, filed articles of incor-
poration with Secretary of State Matt
son yesterday. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000, and G. E. Rogers and
John West, of Minneapolis, and r. A.
Becker, of st. Paul, are the incorporat-
ors. The object of the corporation, as
stated in the articles, is to provide for
and carry on sham battles. The first
sham battle, however, it is understood,
will be W tn the city council of the Mill
City,. and it will come off tomorrow
evening. The real object of the incor-
poration is to get around the ordinance
against Sunday base ball in that city.
The ROyalton Creamery company, of
RoyaltoD, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital is 5000, and the incor-
porators are: E. A. Bowers, John w.
BOuck, John FL. Russell, Marcus Kobe,
Charles Fitzpatrick, G. o. Bremen, A.
G. Wilson, John G. Higgins, B. Fietsane
and Henry Kelley, all of Royalton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES,
But Luckily None We're Attend ed
With Serious Results.

Yesterday was day of accidents but
fortunately none of them proved fatal.
Shortly after noon, two ladies from Min
neapolis were thrown from a buggy
near the corner of First and
Third streets. One of them, Mrs.
y. N. Sharp, Of $40 Eighth
avenue south, was severely injured.
-The lady was taken into drug store,
libut it was found that the injuries were
snot serious. The horse was caught at
1.-THE foot of Selby avenue hill before any
9damage had been done to the vehicle,
os Another accident, more serious, Oc
Cured on Fourth street yesterday after
moon. Mrs. j. W. Jaggar was the un-
fortunate victim. The lady was driving
in double rig, when the horses became
Mrs. Jaggar thought
1.-The team was about to run away, and
as precautionary measure jumped
out. She was badly bruised, but after
receiving attention from physician
,was able to be driven home.
During the afternoon team belong
ing to the American Express company
started to run up street, but was stopped
before any damage was done, while
about the same time a country wagon
tipped over buggy on the corner of
Seventh and RoSabel streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
SALTWATER HAPPENINGS.
Work on Public improvements
Death of Nels Peterson--Persona

Work on Public improvements
Death of Nels Peterson-Persona
Gossip.
A large force of men and teams are
engaged on the Main street paving job,
and will be reinforced as soon as the
paving begins. The work at present
consists OF grading and removing the
old stone cutters, the stone being piled
upon the leyee. New sidewalks will
have to built in nearly every instance
In front of abutting property, and it is
quite probable that a large proportion
OF the n, new walks will be of cement til
ing. The cedar for the street paving is
already here, and no effort will be
spared to push the work to rapid COM
pletion. The sewers and sewer connec-
tons on the territory to be paved are
all, or nearly all, done, so that no delay
from that cause will be experienced on
that account.
r Nels Peterson died at his residence,
5O4 North Greeley street, at p. m. yes
terday of typhoid fever. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 this afternoon.
Peterson was machinist and leaves a
wife and one child, the latter being
quite ill with fever.
The challenge OF William Walsh for a
l00-yard foot race by any non-pro-
fessional has been accepted by Herbert
Spur, and 500 forfeit deposited.
The Turnbull, just below the city,
cut 100000 feet of lumber last week, or
an average of 10000 per day, with one
rotary and gang.
The ''ReX" left here yesterday noon
for st. Paul, to be ready for the excur-
sion to Lake City to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
SHOT HIS AcCoMpL1cE.
While Planning the Burglary of
Store in Wisconsin.

The police authorities received the de-
tails yesterday, of the killing of August
Menk, a former resident of st. Paul, at
Elk creek near Independence few
days ago. 1t seems that Menk and his
partner, who gave the name of Thomas
Murphy, but whose real name is sup
posed to be Leigh or Leighton. went up
the Little Elk valley for the purpose of
burglaizing the store of Ole Peterson,
while working on the safe they broke
the drill and had to give up theijob.
Next day, they concealed themselves IN
a granary. Towards night Murphy
went out to get the tools and revolver
which had been hid the night before.
he returned and was in the act of spol-
ishing the revolver when it vase ac-
cidentally discharged. The bulletiten-
tered the left side of Menk's head. nHe
lived for an hour and a half, but 9Was
unable to talk. Murphy gave himself
up, and told the story to the coromer's
jury. The verdict was accidental shoot
ing, but, is expected that Murphy will
plead guilty to burglary at the present
term of court, in La Crosse. He served
time he says, in Saltwater for stealing
a watch. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
"EASI LYNNE"
An Old Chestnut in a Bright,
New Hull. 4

New Hull. 4
There was a good audience at the
Peoples last night to witness the per-
Torrance of that popular old play
which has drawn more tears to human
eyes and to less purpose than any dra-
matte production of the age. With its
improbable plot and utter lack of any
thing like moral to adOrn the tale, the
success of "East Lynne" is phenome-
non. Its popularity can only be ac-
counted for by the fact that there is
that paradoXically morbid sense in hui
man nature which depriveS some peo-
pie of feeling of comfort unless they
Considering the unsatisfactory dram
atization selected for last
nights performance the perform
ance itself was remarkably satisfactory
Being lachrymose drama, the produc-
ton of it which causes the most she'd
ding of tears is the best. Judged by
this standard, Miss Linda DietZ, who
carried the dual part of Lady Isabella
and Madame Vane, scored a brilliant
triumph. During the last two acts, par
ticularly, sobs and tears were the FASH
ion with the fashionable audience whom
she was entertaining. Her work was
finished art, and she exhibited capac-
ity for emotional acting that was sur
prise to everybody. Mr.. Lipman's in
depreciation of the part of Sir Francis
was eminently satisfactory. 1t was the
polished villain to perfection. But,
next to Miss Dietz, the honors
of the evening were carried off
by little Miss Hutton, whose imper-
sonation of Willie was as clever child's
part as has ever been seen on stage in
this city. Mrs. Myers did, as she al
ways does when the opportunity is
presented, the comedy part of the play
in admirable style. Mr.. Russell sus-
tanned the part of the injured husband
even better than is his wont. Miss LIE
Baron was not as much at home in the
Staid character of second wife and STEP
mother as she is in cute comedy char
acter, still she exhibited the skill of an
artist by giving a thoroughly pleasing
impersonation. The other members of
the cast. including Miss Deaves, had
but little to do, but did that little well.
The same bill the remainder of the
week. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
MORE ATTRACTIVE AVENUES
Arranged for by the Board Of Pub.
lie Works.

The board of public works yesterday
afternoon approved plans and specifca-
lions for grading Grotto street, between
Pleasant and Goodrich avenues; grad
ing Ppm and other streets on Dayton's
bluff; paving Harrington avenue, from
Summit avenue to Nelson. They also
completed the assessment for change.
of grade on Twelfth street, from Cedar
to Wabasha street; Reaney street, be-
tween Maria and Bates, and for the
opening of Forest street.