davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
CURES AL HUM0RS.

from common BlOtch, or Eruption. TO the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, :" Feyer-soree,
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigOrating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has It mani-
Tested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema
Erysipelas. Boiis, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ecrof-
ulous Sores and Swelllngs, Hip-joInt Disease.
White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents IN
stamps for O large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same anounk
for Ireatlse on ScrofLloIIa Aflociiora-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
Hin in Indiana.

mitchell, Ind, Oct. Ia.-Gov, Hill Of
New York inaugurated his canvass Of In
diana at this place to-day. He was nnct at
the depot by GOV. { ny and others, aasl es
corted to an adjacent grove, where large
audience had assembled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. j,

Thoroughly cleanse It by using DIR. PIercess
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skin, buoyant spirits. Vital
strength ana bodily health will be established.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Tnlp naEaEn !. e a!sla EhIIaas|ph|
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
HALF THE SUM NEEDED
Subscribed for a Young Mems Re.
sort.
AN INSTITUTION OF MERIT.
Wabasha Street to Be Improved With a
Structure Costing Over
Si00, 900.

The new building to be erected by
the Young Mems Christian association
at the corner of Tenth and Minnesota
streets, is going to be magnificent ed
ifice and one that will compare favora-
bly, with the best of such structures in
the country. 1t will be five stories high
of stone and brick. 1t will have $50
feet on Tenth and sixty feet on
Minnesota street with wing 90X70.
The basement will contain two bowling
alleys, 500 gymnasium lockers, bath
rooms, swimming pool, dressing rooms,
engine room, coal bins, etc. On the
first floor will be a large reception
room, reading room, parlors and secre-
tary's Office. The auditorium, with
seating capacity of 1 200, Will be reached
from the main hall Oh this floor, as will
also the gymnasium in rear of the main
building. A large kitchen will also be
on this floor. On the second floor
will be the class and committee
rooms. additional parlors and library.
The third and fourth floors will be az
ranged in a series of private apartments
for young men, which the ladies of the
church will be asked to furnish. The
estimated cost of the building complete
is S115,O0O. 1t will be fre-proof and
supplied with every possible conven-
ience. A canvass is being made for
funds and $4,000 has already been
pledged. The work ON the foundation
of the building will be commenced soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
NOTRE DAME GRADUATES
To PerpetuaUe Pleasant Memories
Effect an Organization.

A number of students and graduates
of the university of Notre Dame, Ind,
assembled in the parlor of the Ryan
hotel last evening for the purpose of
forming an alumni association of that
institution. T. O'Regan was chosen
chairman of the meeting and f. Chute,
secretary. The object of the meeting
having been explained by the chair
man, the following officers were then
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, T. O'Regan; vice president,
E. J. Darragh; secretary, f. Chute; as
sistant secretary, Mr.. Sullivan; treas
urer, Thomas Flanagan; executive
board, J. NJ. Rahilly, o. J. Tong, j. D..
Millett, w. Hardenbergh, Daniel Burns.
The officers of the association will be
members eX officiO of the executive
board. A letter was read from M. H.
Kelly, of Faribault, a NOtre Dame
alumnus, sending greetings to those
attend. MesSrs. Sullivan, Flanagan,
Darragh and Rahilly made speeches
laudatory of their alma mater. MIR.
Williams, an old-time graduate, stated
that he entered NOtre Dame forty
three years ago, and attributed whatever
was good in him to the Salutary infiu-
enceS of that grand old school. The
question of holding banquet was dis
cuSsed. Mr.. Darragh being in favor of
having the same during the summer,
so that some of the faculty might be
present. 1t is expected that Father
Walsh, president of Notre Dame, will
be in the city shortly. If he comes, the
first banquet of the alumni will be
held while he is here.
There were present last evening
Messrs. Flanagan, O'Regan, E. Darragh,
T. Darragh, Fligan, Williams, Kerwin,
King, Cullen, Melady, L. P. Chute,
Donaldson, Sullivan. Beaumont, F. B
Chute, Dorg, Corbett. Millett, Ryan
and RahillY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
PERSONALS.

John E. Young, of Glasgow, Scotland, is
at the Ryan. .-.ss ~
State Senator A. j. Whitenlan, of Duluth,
is at the Ryan.
n. Nelson, one of the prominent merchants
of Larimore, Dak-,ris at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Keen and the Misses
Hebard of Philadelphia, are registered at the
Ryan.
Judge Brill was engaged Yesterday in hear
ing minor motions in several city assessment
cases.
NJ II. Foley, of St Cloud, the well-known
railroad contractor, is stopping at the Mer-
chants
Superintendent Grunhart, of the Dakota
county public schools, called on State Audi
tor Braden yesterday.
After several weeks sickness Judge 81
mons is able to be around, and was attending
to his duties yesterday.
Matthias BIeen, the well-known court
house contractor. is lying seriously i'll at his
home with typhoid pneumonia.
j. w. Campbell, McDougall Campbell and
j. Ii. Campbell, of Huron, d. T., registered al
the Merchants yesterday, EN- route for the
East.
party of New Workers, bound for the
West. took dinner at the Ryan yesterday.
They were G. Perry, Miss McGovern and W.
II. Cleminshaw.
Miss Mamie Potts, who has been visiting
friends here returned to her home at Du-
buque accompanied by her friend, Miss
Anna Finks, of this city.
E. ]. Wheelock, for some time on the re-
portorial staff of st. Paul and Minneapolis
papers, leaves Monday for Philadelphia,
where he will take position on the Record
William Lindeke, head of the wholesale
dry. goods firm of Lindekes, Warner d Schur
meier, has been appointed by the district
court to fill the vacancy on the water board
caused by Senator c. w. Griggs leaving the
city to make Tacoma his future home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
THEATRICAL TROUBLES
Which Will Be Ventilated Before
His Honor.

his HONOR.
President Whitmore and Treasurer
Trask of the Peoples Theater company
filed their answer to the application of
Manager Charles j. Wilson for re-
ceiver to settle up the accounts of the
concern. Erwin &. Wellington are
their lawyers. They deny the allie
cations of Mr.. Wilson, claim
that Wilson doctored the contract to
suit himself, that he has overdrawn his
salary to the extent of ST. AT. Whitmore
says he is worth 100000, and Trask esti-
mates that he is worth $4,000. The
answer also sets forth that the
limit of liability of the concern
is only $500 and that there
is sufficient property in the hands of the
Peoples theater to pay their debts. The
document is very lengthy and accuses
Wilson of intruding boisterously into
the theater and box office when he
had no right to be there.
Mr.. Wilson said yesterday after
noon that he had not seen
: the answer and could not express HIM
self in regard to it. The hearing will
occur tomorrow. In addition to the
charges filed in court, the management
stated that eX-Manager Wilson has
made them liable for years contract
with Miss Cory, of Minneapolis, whom
he engaged at a salary of $50 per week,
and only played her one week. The
lady is not, as has been stated, related
to Judge Cory, of the municipal court,
but is 4 clever amateur actress of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLARE
Makes a Handsome Picture in the
Grand Opera House.

NranG opera House.
Under the full glare of hundreds of
electric lights last evening the improve
ments of the interior of the Grand
Opera house since the season closed
were very marked. First and foremost
were the decorations and frescoing,
which have been under way for the
past six weeks, and the temple of Thes-
pis has been completely renovated from
top to bottom, and is resort that any
city might well be proud of. There is
an absence of the Somber hueS and
tintS that were formerly so noticeable
in the house, and another attractive
feature is that the shades of the electric
lights are pure white, instead of varie-
gated, as of yOre. A handsome crimson
drop curtain has superseded the green
baiZe of last season, and this i'm
parts rich tone to the sur
roundingS and brightens up the
Another revelation was witnessed in the
taStefully decorated and draped private
boxes, the curtains being of Turcoman
cloth covered with clouds of white lace,
the paper on the walls resembling tap
eStry, and being an excellent match for
the box decorations. According to Man
ager Scott'S estimates upwards of S10,-
600 have been expended in fitting up
the Grand opera house in proper style,
and it stands second to none in the
West in point of interior finish, decora-
tion and acoustics. In the foyer, be-
sides the deiicately tinted walls in novel
designs, there are magnificent French
plate pier mirrors. the effects of which
are very perceptible, and cozier, pleas
anter passage way than is presented
through the lambrequins Overhead-also
| a new feature-would be difficult to i'm
agine.
The house was Illuminated for the
first time last night, and will be opened
to the public tomorrow evening, when
Haverly's minstrels will be the stellar
and initiatory attraction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
GLOBULES.

Mr.. Whitmore. of the Kansas CITY road
has returned from Chicago.
Thomas Smith is in good humor over the
arrival of thirteen-pound heir at his house.
1t is expected that three trains of tea will
arrive here Monday over the Northern Pacific
road.
A supper at Garfield Post hall will be given
by the ladies of the post Saturday evening
Aug. 25.
John Haberly was elected delegate to the
state labor convention by the journeymen
bakers union last euening.
The alarm of fire shortly after 9 o'clock
last evening, was caused by the burning of d
lime shed near No. 3 engine house.
Railroad men say the damage to crops by
frost is not as bad as reported i'll the papers,
and is only i'll spots and around Pembina.
The Manitoba officials refuse to be inter
viewed on the deal with the province of
MANITOBA in regard to the railroad deal up
there.
F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha, who has been
in Chicago for some days at work with the
committee on d new basis for lumber rates.
has returned.
The Young Peoples Social Circle of the
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church will give bas-
ket social At the West Side opera house Tues
day evening at o'clock.
small failure was recorded yesterday.
assets are figured up at $1,000, and the fail
ure is due to garnishment proceedings
brought by Frank Bulena.
After its season of rejuvenation, the Olym-
pic will open i'll grand style Monday even
ing. The mabel Rivers Partisan Folly Com
pany'' Will be the attraction.
Edward Eaton and Frank Delano returned
to the city yesterday after successful foray
among the chickens, and broilers are in de-
mand in their neighborhood
On Tuesday the distribution of the early
morning mail will begin from the depot at
1880 a. m. This includes the fast Eastern
mail and all mail west of st. Paul.
A game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon between teens representing Pried-
eman Il Lewis and the city statesmen OF mer-
camille houses, the former winning Hby a
score of 20 to 4.
sOJohn Prush was before Commissioner Nc
Catferty yesterday on a charge of selling a
glass of beer to a half-breed Indian named
Charles Renal at 410 jackson street. His
case was continued until Monday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
John B. De Mars and Aurelia Pilkey, A
Yoffey and Adele Katz, Henry Mash and
Emily Nanvill, John Reiter and Ella Miller,
William g. Ogden and Angelic Capelle.
Thornton, the ,tattooed man, and his
trained tattooed goat will be among the at
fractions at the dime museum this week. The
De Este children with their remarkable
growth eff hair will be in Curio hall with
OIEcr ROlQGTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
the end of the three-quarters, McLaren's
crew had slight Lead, and during
ID

the end of the three-quarters, McLaren's
crew had slight Lead, and during
THE AWKWARD TURN
made by Getty'S boat, their opponents
secured lead of three lengths. This
they maintained to the end. despite
several brilliant attempts on the part of
the opposing four to reduce their lead.
Cheers greeted this victory, which was
accomplished in minutes and 21M
seconds.
A tub race was laughable conclusion
of the regatta. w. Armstrong, j. d.
Howe, W. ii. Lightner, r. T. McKeever,
j. j. O'Leary and G. w. Wood partici-
pated in the event, and, with the eXcep-
ton of Lightner, who won, the whole of
them overturned in their tubs to the
great amusement of the spectators.
Presentation of the prizes took place
in the club room. The senior four Sc
cure the citizens cup, and the junior
four the mayors cup. The citi-
zenS' cup was presented to the club
by the citizens of st. Paul in 1877. 1t
was won in that year by the following
four. E. c. Bell bow, w. III. Hynd-
son, stroke. Last year it was won by:
l.. p. Ordway bow, j. J. Parker 2, j.
A. Kennedy 3, j. J. O'Leary stroke.
The senior single carries with it the
possession of the Corning badge, and
the junior single the Jilson badge.
Badges for the other competitions are
provided by the club.
The prizes were presented by Mrs.
W. II. Lightner, Mrs. j. j. Parker, Miss
K. Dean. Mrs. Nave, of st. Joseph's
mission; Miss Samuel. of st. Louis, Ill.,,
The mayors cup was not presented
to the junior double, as it had been left
AT WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Mrs. j. j. Parker made a charming
speech in presenting the senior single
prize to DR.. McLaren, and, when she
designated him champion rover of
the club" the company greeted the SEN
timent with hearty applause.
J.J. Parker, who rowed in the Senior
Double and -Four, was not in training.
When in training, he possesses an un-
beaten record.
John Kennedy officiated as starter;
CaSS Gilbert and j. K. Taylor, time
keepers; w. HI. Lightner and J. G..
Squires, judges; Col. Warren Granger,
referee: M. B. Curry, E. l.. Bigelow,
F. Skipwith, g. III. Wright and w. n.
Armstrong committee
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
MINNEsoTA's ACREAGE
Shows a Decided Increase Ovel
That of Last Year.


Assistant Secretary of State Herman
Stockenstrom has completed his report
of the acreage devoted to cereals in this
state for 1888, with a comparison with
the acreage of 1887. There is a gei-
eral increase in everything except IN
fax, which has fallen off. The total
acreage of wheat this year is 3,019, 9,919;
of oats, 1,53S, ,134; of corn, 6S7, ,069; of
barley, 370,075, and of flax, 166, ,206.
Polk county shows the largest acreage
in wheat, 174, ,436 acres. Stearns comes.
next with 12,212; then Otter Tail with
101.0e9 acres, and Clay next with
100, 112. All the northwestern counties
loom up we'll in the main cereal. The
southern counties show up best in oats.
corn and barley. Dakota county has
S0,340 acres in oats, while Mower has
54 4,693; Fillmore has 42,6SS in corn,
while Houston can count 81, go; Good
hue has 54,599 in barley and Wabash,
and Winona come next. with 81, 500 and
31,427 respectively. Flax is grown
mostly i'll the southwestern part of the
state, and some of the southern coun-
ties, Mower, Rock, Mobiles, Watonwan,
Cottonwood and jackson each having a
large acreage in this crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.
All the Candidates for Governor to
Be ReDPeSented

BE Represented.
The Republican county committee
met last night and it was truly an old
time bear garden. Merriam, Scheffer
and McGill were all enthusiastic
ally represented, and the COM
mittee had several little set
tos. Merriam was represented by
Stanford Newell, Sam Nichols, Will
Nichols, William Bole, Jacob Wilson
and Harris Richardson. Stanford
Newell had H. F. Stevens proxy, VIII
Nichols held the proxy of George C..
was a substitute for Cordenio A.
Severance. Albert Scheffer was
supported by D. Aberle, proxy for G..
p. Ritt; S. Lowenstern, Capt. Joseph
Burger, p. \. Kirk, proxy for Aid.
John Blom, E. L. Mahony and Mr..
Queensbury, proxy for Aid. Den
mis- Sullivan. The McGillites were
III. B. Willis and Charles Chap
ell, the latter being proxy
for E. p. Wade. the colored committee
man. Added to these conflicting fac
tions were E. E. Mcdonald and Henry
Johns, both young Independents. The
Merriam men wanted as many polling
places for caucuSeS as it was possible. to
get, DuG Ine Ocnener ana McGlll men
united and won complete victory. The
convention was called for Aug. 20, aid
the caucuses are to be held on the 18th.
There will be two caucuses in each of
the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Tenth wards,
and only one in each of the
others. The basis of representation will
be the same as for the city convention
last spring. There will be 100 delegates
seated in the convention, who are to Sc
lect twenty delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention, and a like mum
Der to the Fourth District Republican
congressional convention. The com
mittee appointed to select judges fol
the caucuses consists of III. B. Willis, s.
Lowenstein and William Bole-equally
divided between McGill. Schetfer apd
Mnrriam
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Shirts and Shirts.

Some people seem to think shirt is
a shirt, no matter whether the shirt is a
shirt or is not shirt. Now, a shirt is
not only shirt, but also a garment;
and it may be made very stylish, COM
Portable, durable garment. But it re-
quires experience to make them, and a
man should know of whom he orders.
.Goyer Bros, at 131 East Third street,
are recognized leaders in this line, and
guarantee to please any one who favors
them with an order
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Gathered at a Camp Fire.

Acker post, G. A. R., has prepared
an unusually interesting programme
for its regular monthly camp fire, which
occurs Thursday evening week at Post
hall, corner of Third and Exchange
streets. Col. G. d. Kerr will read a
paper entitled From Atlanta to Ra-
leigh; Mrs. G.. c. Fairchilds will recite
"Sheridan's Ride': and Miss Ada
Hawkins will recite one or more popu-
lar selections. A number of patriotic
war songs will be rendered by well
known and popular male Quartette.
Hard tack will be feature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Hot Weather Predicted for This
Week

Now is the time to enjoy the cool
breezes of Lake Minnetohka. Manitoba
railway runs elegant and frequent
trains to Hotel Lafayette, the most
charming resort Oh the lake. Concert
every forenoon and evening. Dancing
every Wednesday and Saturday. No
stranger should return home without
making a visit to this famous summer
resort. The management of Hotel
Lafayette has determined to make the
balance of the season, which will con-
tinue into next month, most Ell Oyable to
Its patrons. For time of trains see Rail
way Register.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
BEGINNING BUSINESS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
Yesterday at the CapitoI.

The Hennepin Club of Minneapolis
has filed articles of incorporation. The
incorporat0rs are: ]. E. Muchmore, Jr.,
Horace G. Collins, William K. Hopkins,
T. Eelum, M. p. Hayne.
The United States Land and Water
Power company has filed articles of in
corporation. The capital stock is $780,
600, and the incorporators: o. H. Ben
edict. W. A. Stevens, E. p. Hickey.
The Crime Valve Gear company, of
Minneapolis, has incorporated with a
capital stock of S1O0, 600. The incornor-
atOrs are j. F. Williamson, John
PEBBLES, A. B. Lewis, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
: sPRINKLING ASSESSMENTS
Cause a Rumpus in Court---Othel

Cause a Rumpus in Court---Other
Gases on the Calendar.
The application of the Morris Lam
prey estate, for an injunction to re-
strain the city from selling at
delinquent assessment sale certain
property on which there are
assessments amounting to about
$500, came up before Judges Wilkin
and Kelly yesterday. This has been
usually known as the Fifth sprinkling
district case. S. l.. Pierce, appearing for
the petitioner, attempted to make a
strong point based upon the question of
the legality of the publications in the
official paper of the city. City Attorney
Murray claims that as no objection was
made before Judgment was entered, it
is now too late.
A. ii. Wilder, William Dawson,
Charles H. BigelOw, and others have
begun an action against Andrew Olson
to quiet title to certain property on Mis-
IsiSSippi and Front streets. Several other
real estate cases were begun yesterday,
none of them Of very great Importance.
PR. l.. Hardenbergh & Co. sue Au-
gust HarkenSon, of Saltwater, for S427
on goods delivered.
Suit is brought by c. w. Youngman
end j. E. Flint against j. N. Rogers, to
quiet title to lot z, block 1, j. n. Rogers
Second addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Public Notice +!

= Found running at large within the
city of st. Paul, in violation of the ordi-
nances of said city in relation to i'm
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Poundmaster of said city on the 18th
day of August. 1888, and not redeemed,
the hereinafter described animal.
4 Now, therefore, in accordance with
law. / will sell at public auction, in
front of the public pound. corner of
Cleveland and Grand avenues, in the
Eleventh ward of said city. on the 22d
day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to the highest bidder for cash:
ONE BAY H. RI,
about four years old, left hind leg white
and right front leg white, star on the
forehead and white spot on the nose.
T. I'll. POWERS, PoundmasteE..
; Dated Aug. 10. 1888. 23GsH
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Preparatory for Winter Fun.

The Ivy Leaf dancing club is prepar-
ing for the coming wintry season of
gayeties already, and has accordingly
suing year: President, John T. Twohy
(re-elected); vice-president, J. Il.
Fancy; secretary. John r. Treanor;
treasurer, George j. Ryan; executive
committee. Charles Mullen, L. G. Nc
Carthy and NJ. j. Clonahan. The club
will give its second annual moonlight
excursion Wednesday evening, Aug. 20,
the steamer to leave foot of Jackson
street at s p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
The WabaSha

Dairy Restaurant serves Sunday dinner
from II to 2:3O. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

W
died '.'abornin," and the Brown crew
won by seven lengths in time, 1910
p. w. and J. j. Parker were fancied
for the senior double against w. S.
Getty and A. McLaren, the opposing
couple. 1t was undoubtedly the most
evenly contested match of the
day, as the two kept we'll together
up to the turn, if anything. the Nc
Laren boat had the advantage, which
was secured at the start When re-
turning down stream, Getty and Nc
Laren forged couple of lengths to the
fore; they thus raced to near the turn
ing point, when capital squirt by. the
Turner brothers brought them along
side their opponents. But the effort
had been too long delayed, and Nc
Laren and Getty passed the judges,
winning by two feet. Time, 9:47.
II. W. Brown was to have rowed with
NJ. J. Boyle in the junior double. but
gave way at the last moment to r. T..
McKeeyer. The couple were opposed
by w. III. Yardley and S. III. de Forest,
and as nothing whatever was known of
McKeeEer's rowing abilities, the race
appeared fOregone conclusion for
them. After foul the two boats were
got away in rare style. Boyle and Nc
Keeyer showed up fairly well for a
time, but the superior stamina Of their
opponents began to tell upon them.
Yardley and Forest were on their re-
turn journey fourteen seconds before
the other two. and came in easy win
ners. Time, IL minutes q = seconds.
The senior four promised to be the
best of the she'll races, the two teams
pitted against each other containing the
cream of the oarsmen of the-club. They
were:
| A. McLaren (bow). W. S. Getty (bow).
| l.. B:gelow (2(. P. W. Parker (2).
| E. A. Jaggard (3l. R. Baxter l3), -.
| II. w. Brown (stroke). j. j. Parker (stroke).
There was nothing gained inta-the
| start, and the crews rOwed alongside
each other in capital style. Towards