davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
GLOBULES.

Diphtheria has appeared at 116 Granite
street.
free reading room has been opened on
East Seventh street.
Albert Nance was yesterday examined for
insanity before the judge of probate and
committed to Rochester.
Articles incorporating Trinity church, of
DaYson, Lac Qui Parie county, were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The lack of quorum last evening pre-
vented the West Seventh Street Citizens
union from discussing the extension OF the
street car line along that thoroughfare.
Members of the Central Democratic Scan
dinavian club will meet at Seibert's hall, 21S
East Seventh street, this evening at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream
festival and sale Of fancy articles at the
church tomorrow evening.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club will
and listen to addresses on the topics of the
day by several distinguished speakers.
Rev. Thomas L. Jackson, a colored mis-
sionary to Africa. will give a sketch of his
work and exhibit interesting curiosities this
evening at the Woodland Park Baptist
church.
The employees In the auditors and clerk Of
courts offices are taking matters pretty easy
since the courts have adjourned, and have
been thinking of getting up ball game to
vary the monotony.
The Novelty Wood Working company, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. The capital is SI5, 900. and the
incorporates are: Neil Jordan, Il. L. Hewitt
and George W. Weston, ali of Minneapolis.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

Ole Larsen and Ellen johnson, Nels A.
Harte and AndIine A. Byrne. Frank Belka
and LeOnOra uhler. John Rowen and Ellen
Seweli and Charles Gerrie and Emma Angle.
The Third Ward Cleveland and Thurman
club held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing at Ehrmantrant's hall. which has been en-
gagged tor every Tuesday evening during the
campaign by this thriving political organiza-
ton.
The members of the ST. Paul Exempt Fire
department association last night decided to
nave reunion Saturday, July 81. Lake
Mlnnetonka is likely to be the place chosen,
but this question was left to committee, the
innai selection TO be made at another meet
ing.
, AT me o ing of the East st. Paul Cleveland
and Thurman club, Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Gill
( bert Oleson; vice president. S. Rhode; secre-
+tary,SJ. NJ. Proiseth: treasurer, j. o. Timme;
executive committee. F. Olson, Gilbert OLE
jsons and NJ. Lindgren.
Pat Gillespie owner of the runaway team
: that icollided with the buggy from which
MrsiU. e. Grouse was thrown on the Wa
/, bashs street bridge Monday, has been placed
under arrest for leaving his horses on the
street unhitched. The case has been con-
itinued until July IA.
The board of public works gave hearing
Yesterday morning relative to the opening of
Mound street to the north city limits. Pro-
tests were read from persons representing
%, Oh feet of property on the proposed street
south Of Seventh street and it was decided to
recommend the opening of the street only
from Seventh street to the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
PEACE SAID TO PREVAIL.
Harrison and Morton Agree on tn
ORGANIZATION of the NatiODa

Harrison and Morton Agree on the
Organization of the National
Committee.
New York, July Conferences
have been held to-day between the near
representatives of Gen. Harrison and
MIR. Morton, and it is stated there was
the most cordial agreement as to the or
ganizatioD of the committee and the
plans for the campaign. 1t is said that
the organization will be made
SO as to represent all elements
OF the party, and preserve the
unity and harmony shown by
the national convention. 1t had been
supposed that the craftsmanship of the
committee would go West, but it is said
Tonight that Mr.. Clarkson, of Iowa, and
MIR. New. of Indiana, the two Western
men mentioned for the place, both de-
cline to be considered for it, and this
will insure an Eastern chairman, with
the probability that Col. Dudley, of In
diana, will be made chairman of the
executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
A HOUSE WARMING
BY the West st. Paul Young Mems
Christian Association

Christian Association.
The new rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association of West st. Paul
were opened for the first time last even
ing. large gathering of ladies and gen.
tlemen being present. Between and 9
O'Clock the ladies of the auxiliary held
reception in the association parlors,
after which short musical programme
was given. Mrs. Norman sang a solo,
''When the Heart is Young" with
pleasing effect, and John V. /. Dodd
amused the audience with comic song.
At the conclusion of the musical pro-
gramme MIR. E. A. Ford welcomed those
present on behalf of the Y. Nj. C. A.
and invited all to inspect the new
rooms, eight in number, situated on the
second and third floors of the Norman
block. On the lower floor are the lee
ture and reading rooms and reception
parlors, and on the upper floor are the
class rooms, gymnasium and bath
rooms. With the exception of the re-
ception parlors the rooms are unfur-
nished and incomplete, but when
finished they promise to be cheerful
and attractive. The association is i'm ex-
cellent condition financially, and it is
the intention to swell the membership
to $50.
The officers of the association are:
President, George ii. Hosmer: vice
president, j. M. Hawthorne; treasurer.
j. V. L. Uodd: recording secretary, C.
III. Bronson; financial secretary, K. C.
BrOSS; general secretary. E. A. Ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
LOVED THE NORTH
And Was Willing to Shed His
Blood for 1t.

Gus Herman, the young German who
tried to blow his brains out in Seventh
street tailor store Monday, is doing we'll
at the city hospital, and it is thought by
the physicians that he will recover. He
seems to have been a little off on the
question of the North. Monday morn
ing he wrote note and afterwards tore
it up. When he committed the act, the
pieces of the note were picked up and
when carefully arranged read:
Dear Friends of the North: want to shed
my blood to the North, and am going to die
for the North. 1 will Lid you all good bye,
and hope l will meet
The rest was gone. One section of
paper had the name Louisa written
upon it. 1t is simply case of insanity.
and not due to any trouble he had with
Mr.. Schrank. Herman and another
clerk once had dispute about a pair of
slippers, but it is not thought that was
the basis for his insanity. Herman is
said to be worth several thousand dol
lars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Little Phil Wants to Get Well Too
Fast-SailOrs Think He Will Not
Survive Long.

Little Phil Wants to Get Well Too
Fast-SailOrs Think He Will Not
Survive Long.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 1O.-Gen.
Sheridan has had quiet day in his
cottage at NOnquitt. An interview was
had this afternoon with Col. Kellogg.
He talked quite freely of the condition
of the sick man and the views he enter
tanned of his prospects of recovery. Col.
Kellogg said the general had passed the
day comfortably. but he has had no
sleep. This, so far from being consid-
cred a drawback, is looked upon in
favorable light, as he will be more apt
to rest well during the night. The
greatest trouble in dealing with the
patient now is to hold in check
his ambition to get we'll too fast.
He wishes to get up and
has petitioned for the privilege of being
raised to sitting posture. This the
lied to grant at present, for fear that
Consequences of an unpleasant nature
will follow. The generals mind is
clear and he is cogniZant of all that
goes oaround him. This evening the
following bulletin was issued by the at
tending physicians: ''Gen. Sheridan
has had some periods of nervousness IS
and ..restlessness during the day,
But q at the present time he
Is very quiet. He rested well
last night. His general muscular sys-
tenn exhibits fair degree of strength.
but his voice is weak. His respiration
continues to improve. He has taken
to-day good quantity of peptonized
milk with cracker, small portion of
boiled fish and mutton chop.
Special to the Globe.
Il BROOKLYN, July 10.-The United
States steamer Swatara arrived at the
navy yard from Nonquitt to-day. The
gossip aboard is that, though Gen. Sher-
idan is comparatively comfortable in his
new quarters, he can be expected to live
but short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
THEY WILL GO LOWER.
Dressed Beef and Live Stool
Pnto1

Dressed Beef and Live Stock
Rates Take Another Tumble.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Dressed beef
rates dropped to-day to 10 cents to New
York and to % cents to Boston. Live
stock rates were also cut 1 cent
to New York and Boston, max
ing the rate to these points 81
and 111a cents respectively. Rates on
dressed beef and live stock are now far
below the actual cost of transportation.
None of the contestants except the
Grand Trunk appear to be tired of the
conflict, and the prospect is that rates
will go still lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
To Remain Stationary Is to Ret
rOgrade.

In an address to the stockholders of
the Pennsylvania railroad, delivered a
year or two ago, President George B..
Roberts said that the moment the Penn
sylvania lines began to stand still, that
moment they would go backward. This
utterance was characteristic of the man
and of the entire Pennsylvania system,
for in no respect does it ever stand still.
1t is continually improving its track
and its equipment, experimenting with
and adopting new methods and new
safeguards, and the increased facilities
for the care of passenger traffic are
noticeable every year. But recently
the Pennsylvania Special, a new fast
train, has been placed in service, leay-
ing Chicago at 10 a. IN. This is in
addition to the Pennsylvania Limited,
Fast Line. Eastern Express and At
lantic Express, all excellent trains that
run from Chicago to Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York via
the Fl. Wayne and Panhandle routes
and Pennsylvania line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
. CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
BY Her Husband, Who Wants Pos.
session of the Child.

Vaclev Skolec has brought suit
against Marie Skolec. The complaint
alleges that the parties were married in
Ramsey county Nov. s, 1887. At the
time of marriage the plaintiff was a
widOwer, having child named Annie
by former marriage. Before the time
of marriage the defendant represented
herself to be unmarried, which state
ment the plaintiff claims to be untrue.
and made for the purpose of deceiving
him. The fact was that the defendant
was married woman, she having been
married to one Frank Popp July 25, 1885,
at Marion, To-, her maiden name being
Marie DoleZal. Marriage relations be-
tween defendant and Frank Popp we're
never dissolved, and the plaintiff has
not cohabited with her since July 1.
1888. The plaintiff asks that the mar
riage between himself and defendant
be declared null and void, and that he
be given the custody of the minor child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Becker County Prohibitionists.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, July 10.-At the
Becker county Prohibition convention
held here yesterday about 100 delegates
from different sections of the county
were present, and delegates were
elected to the state and congressional
conventions. 1t called a county con-
vention for Sept. 1, to nominate
county ticket, and some $500 was raised
for campaign purposes. A mass meet
ing was held in the evening, at which
red hot Prohibition speeches were made.
The PrOhibitionists calm to be politi-
cal party aud are drawing a large
strength from the Republican ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
HIGH SCHOOLS STOPPED
In a Number ofTowns Throughout
the State.

The state superintendent yesterday
sent out notices to number of school
boards throughout the state calling
their attention to the fact that the three
years for which their high schools had
been placed on the list of state schools
had expired, and that applications for
reinstatement must be made before
Aug. 1, the date of the annual meeting
of the state high school board. The
following towns are on the list: Alex
andria, Brainerd, Dodge Center, Dun
das, Elk River. Fergus Falls. Glencoe,
GAINESVILLE. Montevideo. Morris, Pres
ton. ST. Charles and Wadena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
The Druids' Convention.

A meeting of Druids of the groves of
st. Paul and Minneapolis was held in
Druid hall yesterday afternoon to make
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the Grand Grove of the
United States, United Ancient Order
of Druids, which will meet in this city
August IA. A reception and banquet
will be given in Market hall Monday,
week there will be au excursion to
White Bear lake. The excursion to
Lake Minnetonka will be Thursday, the
10Th. While here the grand grove will
be quartered at the Windsor hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Army at Red Rock

July to 16, inclusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets at reduced rates. Trains
leave st. Paul CPS; Sunday, 1920; ex-
cept Sunday, 7:55, 1890 a. m, 8. $40,
GAO, Sp. m. Returning. leave Red Rock
7:05; except Sunday. S:35 a. M, 1920,
2:39; except Sunday, 1904, 5:54, 6:24, 10
p. m. One-way tickets, 10 cents; round
trip tickets. 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Diphtheria at Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July O.-Seven cases of
diphtheria have been reported to the
health Office, and one death from the
disease has already occurred. Every
means are being taken to prevent the
pread of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
500 LINE.
Notice to Shippers.

Note that shipments from New York
for $500 Line" should be ordered via
CinaGa Atlantic Line, and goods should
be delivered at Pier SO. last river.
Rates in effect-until further notice:
2 3 5 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Keep Cool

BY taking one of the Manitoba trains
for Lake Minnetonka. Leave st. Paul
at a. M, $40 a. M, a. M, p. M,
p. m, p. m, 6 p. M. 9p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

The New York Republican state committee
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
yesterday, and decided to hold the state con-
vention at Saratoga Aug. %. Cornelius n.
Bliss was elected chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

~ 8, results, largest circulation and
AaQ s,smost advantageous rates are
ACSE given by the GLOBE, the great
"Wapt' medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Total, Is pieces. ...... ...........S5.


The following permits were granted yester-
day:
Ole Wheberg, 2.story frame dwelling
and Sheds Sims street, between Pa! ne
and Greenbriar. ..:............. $1,000
j ii Kuhn, 1I2 story frame dwelling
Auerbach, between Hatch and Mer-
Joseph Jockey, 2-story frame dwelling,
Summit avenue between st. Adams
and GrottO streets. ....... .....l2 900
A Ayers. 1-story addition to dwelling,
Lyton street between Park and Rice $50
o Larson, 2story frame dwelling, York
between Payne and Edgerton. 2, 400
A b Weide, l-story frame dwelling,
alley between Payne and Greenpriar
streets Observation-Disclosures. " 900
CA Weide, 1-story frame dwelling,
High between English and Clarence Il, 900
c A b Weide, 1-story frame dwelling.
High between English and Clarence Il, 900
c Stout, 2-story brick block, Holly be-
tween Kent and Dale. Is 900
Andrew Beeke. 2-story addition, York
street between Payne and Edgerton J, 900
II Wagner, 2story dwelling, Pascal
between Taylor and Hewitt ........ e, 400
ID ii Tandy, 1l2 story frime dwelling,
CAPITAL between Wheeler and Fair
F Brown, History frame dwelling,
RayouX between Martin and Fuller ], 900
Thirteen permits total $40 d5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were recorded yesterday
with u total consideration of So ,O35, as fol-
lows:
Lofberg to A Lindahl, " 1t %, blk
l, Como Park. Sl75
M w Merrill to Cannon, 1t 2,blk 26,
Auerbach d. Hands add 800
A Schech to + Schirer, 1t g. blk 10,
Auerbach d. Hand add ... 500
W Reed to E r Trowbridge, 1t "a, blk
s, Holcombe's add. ............ 500
Haggenmiiler to r Perkins, pit ne14
sell sec SO, tip %, T %. ...... .. 10000
Ia Bahr to l. Houghton, 1t "a blk l.
Maekubin d MarShalls add. $50
S Webb to 5 z Martin, Its 81 and o.
blk 3, SanbOrn's Midway add. - . l, 400
&C II Pratt 10 l. IL Carpenter, 1t Is, blk
3S, st Anthony Park ..............l2O 200
j Priedeman to NJ Towey, 1t %, blk
II 2, Manson Simonton's add =. $50. 600
II Martin to NJ Lynch, Its 8 to II,
blk II, Baron add. .,;.-:........ 5, 900
ID NJ Lynch to j Mcclellan, 1t IL, blk II,
Barons add. $50. northumberland. 500
" Johnson to Adrian, it IL, blk 81,
D West st Paul Syndicate Add No2 900
j I Carver to Cuminsky, pit sec 13, tip
PSF %. ........... 1000
: vile Park MISREPRESENTATION. 400
w Weinke to F Roeller, 1t II, blk ,,
:. Bailey's add. .......4, 900
c z Lewis to Miller, Its IA and Is,
% blk z, Syndicate add No 800
+ Hicks to I French, pit 1t 4, elk rs, ~.
Beaupre d. Kelly'S add 49,. 200
w Warner to p II Wagner, 1t II, blk 10,
A Il Ramsey's add. .... 500
Three unpublished. ....................3,3 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

seyzRuR Hyoa want to hire q
M SsSsss tenement read The Globe
& Want" Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

Senator d. S. Hall, of Renville, and
candidate for congress in the Third dis
trict, came into the Merchants hotel
late last night direct from his farm.
Dropping into politics, he said: Zone
good thing about it, they are going to
put up good man against me. l
want clean campaign; don't believe
in lies and mud-slinging. don't think
either of us has done enough to send US
to the penitentiary, and don't see the
necessity for anybody trying to make
out that we are blackguards, blacklegs,
chicken-thieves, or any other thing
equally as bad. We are both known
well enough in our district, so that it's
hardly necessary to go around and tell
people that we stole a neighbours cow,
or capsiZed fishing party. Let us both
stand on our records and merits and
give the voters chance to make their
choice"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

wicks in a game Of ball by "a TO 9, the
details of which will be found in full in
local papers.
Mayor Kenyon. of Gueda Springs, was
I fatally shot by negro desperadoes while
/ in the act OF pulling Joint located ia
[ a corn field on the edge of the town.
Justice of the Peace Furry was also Sc
verely wounded
The Garden City Herald dubs Emporia
( the Boston of Kansas. because most Of
the men there wear billed shirts. stand
up collars, plug hats and patent leather
boots" At Garden City a white shirt is
as much curiosity as a sailor IN tho
middle of Sahara.
Throughout Kansas milk shake and
kournyss are crowding out ice cream.
and ln some towns the sticky hy-paper
draws greater crowd than base ball
game. This is thought due not TO an
unpatriotic spirit on the part of the Kan
sans. bat 10 the heat
These two items from an esteemed
contemporary may be Of interest, mas
much a they and similar ones, consti-
tue me local part Of the paper: James
HegeI has a new flute. jim can play
too" Mary Downs has "A new hat.
Jack says he don't Ike il as well as last
years. But were onto you, Jack.
Wellington Monitor: Some idea of the
advancement made IN southern Kansas
during the past eighteen years can be
obtained from the increase IN population.
In 1879 the ten counties Of Sedgwick,
Sumner, Cowley, Butler, Green wood,
Harvey. Marion. Kineman and Harper
had a population Of only s,579. now IL 10
81 ,5l1.
Newton Republican: We venture the
assertion that there IN not another town
~ Kansas the siz . Of Newton that can
display as many fine. handsome babies
il Is tho exception 70 see a buggy or
carriage whirled along our streets with
out one Or more sweet. frightened
babies psering at you. The town 10
literally alive with babies. God bisss
them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

To any of our readers who may be still
hugging the free trade fantasy TO their
bosoms under the delusion that it is the
great panacea for whatever ills the Ameri-
can laborer has to bear, we commend an
article that appears elsewhere in this is
sue taken from the New York Sun, a
leading Democratic paper OF the country,
on the subject of Wages and Workers. y
If any man can read such statement of
facts as are therein presented and still
advocate free trade doctrines, such as
are inculcated by the Democratic party,
his sense of reason and OF right for him
self and his countryman must indeed be
blunted by blind prejudice. Read the
article
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

than will any other this year; it viii
afford a convenient temporary Judgement
for thousands who have been submitting
to the dominion of that party and have
tired of it. but who cannot nerve them
selves up to going over to the Republican
party at one bound. There.a thousands
Of voters in Texas, and throughout the
south as for that, who are not Demo-
Gratis and never will be, but who from
force of circumstances have affiliated
with that party. These have been wait
ing patiently yet anxiously for the op-
perfume time to come when they could
throw off the restraints that has bound
them to that party against their inclina-
tons. 1t isn't necessary to discuss the
reason why these men have not hereto
fore allied themselves with the Republi-
can party. Everybody knows
what influence social considera-
ton and predjudices exert
in politics as in other matters and how
hard it is to break away from them, par
ticularly with young men. But political,
like social questions will work out their
own solution in time, and the great
economic questions involved in the great
campaign will produce the changes that
have only needed the occasion to bring
about. Texas has been for years re-
garded as the Democratic Gibraltar, but
the weight of its ponderous majority
will serve to break it up. That the
break has already started there seems to
be little doubt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

Not long ago the straight out prohibi-
tionists were talking strongly of endors-
ing Judge Martin for governor. This
was. of course, in consequence of his
rigid enforcement of the prohibitory law
while judge of the Topeka district court
This circumstance, one would naturally
suppose, would utterly prejudice the
judge in the eyes of his party, but the
prospect of securing the support of the
prohibition contingent induced them to
take him, which they did, with clinched
teeth and mattered imprecations. 1t is
by no means certain. however, that the
prohibs will enthuse over the judge since
he declared himself Immediately after
his nomination as uncompromisingly op-
posed to the prohibitory statutes, and
that if elected would do all he could TO
effect their repeal. and through result
mission the defeat of the prohibitory
amendment to the constitution. An
amusing sort Of love affair, this, between
the Denis. and the Prohibs-a regular
Irritation and both parties know it.