davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
FINE IMPROVED
Residence Property
AT
AUCTION !!
IM sell at auction, on the
premises, on
Saturday. May 19,

At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, Lots II
and ~, in Block 2, of Collins Out Lots.
This property is situated on Atlantic
street, near East Seventh, and is within
about five minutes walk of the BohR
Manufacturing company's valuable plant.
For fine residence purposes this property
cannot be exceHed. will also sell on
the same day, at q o. clock in the after
noon, Lot S, in Block 2, BRAKES Rear
rangemenf of McLean's Reservation, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon,
which consist of weH-buH house of
eight rooms, good cellar and cistern.
large barn. etc., etc. This property is
oil cor ig1ed to me to be sold to the
TJhes: bidder, as the owner is about to
leave the city for the Pacific coast, where
he intends removing on account of the
health of his family. To parties desir-
ing valuable home that viii constantly
increase in value this is fine opportu.
nifty, as there is no property on Hastings
avenue at the present prices, but
viii be worth not less than from 100 per
cent to 200 per cent more within the
NEXT two years. Further particulars
will be given in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

John Fetsch is, perhaps,as well known
as any dealer or manufacturer of foot
wear in st. Paul. For ten years lie
made and sold boots and shoes at the
corner of Seventh and Robert, where he
built up an extensive trade. His Gus
toners, if they lived in the city, would
always ''call again. and sale was gen
orally equivalent to steady patronage.
Mr.. Fetsch has the reputation, honestly
earned, of handling only the best, most
reliable goods. No one can say, truth
fully, that Mr.. Fetsch ever sold pair
of shoes that did not give satisfaction.
His prices were always reasonable, and
in his new store. at Fifth and Minnesota.
he is offering greater bargains than here
tofOre. The stock is complete in every
respect, and the goods, without reserve,
are sold at wholesale prices. Mr.. Fetsch
will doubtless retain all his old trade
and greatly increase it, in the handsome
new quarters. He continues to make to
order as before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Premier Greenway Makes
Grave Charges Against
NoPquay.
The Terms Thief, Robber and
EmbeZzlep Were Very
Freely Used.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank at Wahpeton Closes
It's Doors.
indian Horse Thieves Run to
Earth by United States
Soldiers.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. May 12.-In legis-
iature This afternoon the late govern
ment. and particularly Norquay, got a
terrible roasting from Premier Green
way. who said he had documents in his
possession 10 prove that Norquay was a
partner with Mann and Holt in the con-
tract for the construction of the Hud-
Sons Bay railway last year before cleo
ton. He further stated that the gov
PrmntHt had under considerations the
adNisabiitV of the institution of crimi-
nal proceeding against NOrquay and
I.WiVirrc in connection with that and
other matters. Subsequently, when re-
ferrin@ to other delinQuences, the pre-
micr in,imateu that the government had
decided To proceed criminally against
those two individuals. Pointing to
NOTqUdy. the premier referred TO him
as "a dlSh0n0rahle gentIeman,' and
said that to-day another steal of $4,000
had been developed. Referring
to the action OF Burrows, then deputy
minister. but now proprietor of the late
government organ, the premier said:
He WAS the greatest disgrace that ever
fed at Il public crib" Such words as
thief, rohbcr and embeZZler were freely
used in making the charges. In speak
ing OF S!5;i.00O of Hudson Bay bonds IL
legally issued by the Norquay govern
ment, the premier said the money was
divided among party of boodlers, of
which the late government was part
ner. The charges have created terrible
excitement here, and it is expected that
the persons implicated with the late
government in the boodling transac-
ti0ns. if not members of the govern
memt themselves, will help to swell the
population OF the United States. Fur
ther developments are expected to-
night.
EXCITING DEBATE.
In the Legislature tonight an exciting
debate upon the diSgraceful revelations
was continued. An apology was made
by the provincial treasurer for the state
mant that eN-Attorney General Hami!
ton. now i'll st. Paul, had over
drawn his salary to the extent
Of $l00. Hamilton was written to
about the matter and refunded.
Poor La Riviere made feeble attempts
al defense. but signally failed. He,
however. produced documents to prove
that Sir John Macdonald was a liar
when he denied that he had promised to
press an order in the council transfer
ring Hudson Bay land grants in Mani
tOba TO the government, in connection
with which the province lost S256, 900 in
bonds. Attorney General Martin made
some strong charges against the late
government. charging collusion between
the auditor. who is an officer of the
house, and the government i'll order to
carry on bOOdling transactions. He
said the auditor would be summoned
before the house to answer to the
charges. 1t is likely that he will be
dismissed. LeacOck, Conservative
member. said he would ask the Hon.
MesSrS. La Riviere and Harquay to
bring evidence repudiating all charges.
and if NOT he Leacock) would have to
believe them guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Clothing Dept.


For Business Suits fashion indi-
Gates two general styles-the Sack
and the Cutaway Frock. Sack Coats
are made to button one, three or
four buttons. The Long Roll Sack
is a graceful garment, but most
worn in summer.
Plain Colors, Stripes and Checks
are all worn, some very pronounced
figures being suitable for young
men.
Sack Suits should be ma de of
the same patterns of goods through
out.
The Cutaway Frock is the favor
ite for business uses for all ages.
1t has demonstrated its suitability
against all other styles. 1t is neat
and manly, yet convenient and
comfortable. The principal change
in style this season is the lower
cut, leaving more space on the shirt
front to display the wide Four-in-
Hand ScarfS now prevailing. The
front of this Coat should be made
soft, that the lapel may roll. There
are either three or four buttons,
they being in the latter case closer
together, but occupying in the ag-
gregate no more space.
Cutaway Suits may be of the
same goods throughout; but the
Clancy match'' is the more stylish
thing. The Coat and Vest should
be a quieter pattern, even for
young men, than is allowable for
Sack Suits. The various rough
surfaced cloths, known briefly as
Scotch Goods: or, more particu-
larly, as Tweeds. CheviotS, Ban
nOckburns, Thibets, etc, etc, and
what are called Wool Diagonals,
have the preference.
They offer a strong contrast to
the smoother and finer goods used
for dress occasions, and so exhibit
their appropriateness for store and
street.
The diagonals used enrich the
figure of the thin man, while not
adding perceptibly to the rOtundity
of the Stouter person.
AS to other patterns. there is
wide range of choice new stripes,
small checks, dark solid cOlOrS, and
a long line of beautiful mixtures.
Scotch Grays are always suitable
for business purposes.
we are showing hundreds of
styles in Sack and Cutaway, COM
mencing with an All-Wool Suit
in mems sizes, at $6 up to $50 a
suit. with which we invite COM
parison with the work of the best
tailors in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
B. Robert Sts.
st. Paul.
nqtot1 1--we. R.
E0ainneapO1iS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
UNCLE SAM SUED.
A Rather Queer Proceeding Pro-
mulgated by Lawyer.

special 10 the GIoDe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 12.-An un-
usual suit was begun in the United
States circuit court here to-day. Judge
Swan, attorney for the Sioux City & st.
Paul Railroad company, began an ac-
ton against the United States, asking
that the title to about 10000 acres of
land in this county, comprising the un-
earned portion of the old Sioux City q
st. Paul grant, be Quieted in the plain
tiff, and that the land officers, from the
secretary of the interior down to the
local officers, be restrained from selling
or allowing settlements or filings to be
made. These lands were thrown open
to settlement some time ago, and many
suits and cross suits have been filed, so
that it will take years of litigation to de
eide the title. 1t is not often that the
United States is made defendant in. a
suit like this, but Judge Swan firmly
believes that he has good cause of ac-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
THE1
||||(||((ll IN
Specially Store.


We have this week opened a
full line Of TaylOr's FOLDING
BUSTLES for Ladies and
Misses. Any lady who wears
a Taylor's Bustle will use no
other.
We have full lines of ThOmp-
son "Glove Fitting" French
Woven 2. D. and [. C. COR
SETS: also Ferris Waists and
Misses COrsets and Waists.
Many odd lots Of COrsets at
prices to close.
We invite attention to our
line of Children's Long Cloaks
and Short Coats, which we Of
fer at right prices.
Children's Lace Caps from
3744c to So, in styles exclu-
sively our own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
AFTER DANCE HOUSES.
Those Near Eau Claire Likely to
Be Suppressed.

Be Suppressed.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May IA quiet meet
ing was held this evening, at the office
of prominent attorney, of citizens who
are backing District Attorney Cooley in
his determined efforts to crush the two
worst dance dens near here-that of
Charles Barker, west of town, and that
of Andy Hamilton, east of town, and
within the limits of the little city Of AL
toona. Hitherto the citizens interested
in the movement have furnished money
to pay detectives, but at the meeting to-
night an organization was effected. The
general plan is to have Barker's and
Hamilton's places raided as often as
they can be found in operation
and evidence can be procured.
Among the members Of the
organization are two wealthy and prom
inent citizens identified with the buSi-
ness interests of the city and with
church and benevolent work. Hamil-
toms place is protected by the city
council of Altoona, which, at its meeting
this week, granted him liquor license,
Hamilton meantime being out on $500
bail to appear Monday in this city be-
fore Justice Bartlett for examination on
the charge of keeping house of i'll
fame. There is money and grit behind
the move to wipe out the dance-houses,
and, when that has been accom-
pliShed. the organization will turn its
attention to the social evil inside the
city, in which it is to have the co-Opera-
ton of the White Cross society and the
Woman'S Christian Temperance union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
BANK SUSPENSION.
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
WahpetOn Closes Its Doors.


Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN. Dak., May 12-The
doors of the Farmers and Merchants
bank of this city not opening this morn
ing, ii WAS soon learned that the bank
was stranded and had made an assign
ment. 1t was opened here year ago.
Its liabilities are $1,000, with 1000
assets, counting bank fixtures and bills
receivable. y few days since. this bank,
L. B. Pinney Il Co., bought out the
Northwestern. White x Kellogg, the
latter going out of the banking bust
ness proper, with the understanding
that Pinney was to have sufficient
money to do business, which he showed
up at the time he moved into the North
western quarters. But it is now learned
that Pinney borrowed the money to
make the showing, and really under
took to carry on the business without
capital. \ feature in the deal is the
fact that Finney bought $4,000 worth
Of paper of the NorthweStwern, and i'm
mediately turned round and discounted
ii for $4,000. Pinney seems to have
shown great want of knowledge of
the banking business. He opened
here with capital of $4,000 a year ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

come ahead. and he signaled the driver.
just as the horses crossed the track the
switch engine, which was backing up
at a rapid rate Of speed, struck the
front end of the car. The car was
thrown from the track, the front plat
form torn away and the car badly
smashed. The drivers injuries are
likely to prove fatal. Mrs. Annie
Smith, William Bulger and E. F..
Russell, passengers, were seriously
bruised and injured internally. The
other passengers escaped with severe
shaking up. The switch engineer says
he gave the customary signal at the
crossing, and blames the street car con-
duetor. An investigation will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
An Interesting Legal Contest.

Special 10 the GlODe.
YANKToN, Oak, May LIN the su-
preme court to-day was argued one of
the most interesting legal contests which
has ever come up in the courts of Da-
kota. 1t is the case of Biddena Elliott.
wife of John Elliott, deceased, plaintiff
and respondent, against the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway com
pany, defendants and appellants. This
is a case wherein the husband of the
plaintiff was killed by ears owned by
defendant. The death occurred five
years ago, and the case has been in the
courts ever since. In the district court
The plaintiff sued for damages and was
awarded $1,000 judgment. An appeal
was taken by the defendant, and the
supreme court reversed the decision.
The plaintiff thereupon sought and OBJ
tanned a rehearing, and the case was to-
day argued for the second time in the
supreme court. but the decision will not
be given till the end of the term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
INDIAN HORSE THIEVES.
Soldiers Capture Three of Them
With Twenty-Three Horses.

Soldiers Capture Three of Them
With Twenty-Three Horses.
Special to the Globe
Fort AsSINABOINE, Mont, May 12.-
A detachment of troop, First cavalry,
under command of Sergt. Bates, sue
ceeded to-day iii capturing, near the
Belllnap agency, three GroS Ventres
Indian horse thieves, a portion of
larger party who have been raidlng
among the Canadian bloods across the
line. The GrOs Ventres left their
agency several days ago and effected the
theft OF thirty-One head of horses from
The bloOds. fifty of whom followed in
pursuit, but failed to catch up. This
government was notified and the
scouting party of cavalry being sent out
found three of the marauders and recov-
cred tWenty-three of the stolen horses.
The thieves were brought to this post
and now occupy cells in the guard
house. Further trouble may be eX-
pccted from this laid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SHUT OUT.
The Minneapolis High School
Nine Blanked by Manchester.

The best game of the season was
played yesterday afternoon at the Min
neapolis ball park. But few people
witnessed the contest on account of the
iciness of the weather, still those pres
ent were treated to fine game. The
rivalry between these two clubs has
been the talk among local amateurs for
the last six months. Krieg's excellent
work with both teams showed itself
very plainly. Manchester played with
out an error. passed ball, base on
balls or wild pitch. Only once before
has this been done i'll Minneapolis, and
then by the league team in 1884. The
High school boys played good game,
and had very few errors. Following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
First Boat of the Season.

Special to the Globe.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, May 12.--The first
boat of the season, the propeller City of
Fremont, command of Capt. Sullivan,
reached here from Duluth this evening
at o'clock, leaving for Washburn
at 7:30. The steam q ferry Daisey
began her regular trips between this
city and Ashland to-day, Capt. Herbert
in command. The ice is we'll out of the
baV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Froze Out the Bugs.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mim.. May 12.-The cold,
wet weather, while retarding farm work
generally,is having its beneficial effects.
Farmers in this county report the chinch
bugs as dying off fast, and predict al
most complete determination of them
If the present weather continues a little
longer. ii is said the bugs are lying
dead in sWarmS all about some of the
fields, and the farmers, who were in
ciined to take only gloomy outlook of
the season ; prospects, are frightening
up at this discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Ate Wild Parsnips.

cptCIdI 10 IIIV VIODP.
RED LAKE FAILS, Mimi, May 12.-
A sad case of poisoning occurred in the
town of Lambert, the victims being the
twins of Joseph Desmonez. The boys
were eight years OF age. They found
cow bane or wild parsnips upon the
plowed ground, ate it and died in con-
vulsions few hours afterward. The
cause of death at first being a mystery.
The coroner of Polk county made an
investigation and rendered a verdict ac-
cording to the above facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
To Be Dedicated

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS. May 12-The new
congregational church will be dedicated
Sunday. May 13. The dedication ser
mon will be preached by DR.. Morley, of
Mime apolis. A number of outside
clergymen are expected to be present.
All the churches IN the city VIII Join in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
WASHBURN MINES.
New Explorations Produce Rich
Specimens.

Special to The Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. May 12.-Capt. D.
I. Strobeck, of Wakefield, who has
charge of the Washburn mines, owned
by Minneapolis and st. Paul people in
the New EldaradO, was in the city this
afternoon looking after options on
property on adjoining recent rich finds
made. He says leads of pure ''black
jack were struck yesterday in new eX-
plorations within few feet of the
surface, and exhibited numerous rich
specimens of rock. Some of the rock
from the Washburn mines will be
brought here to he smelted as soon as
the reducing works are in running or
der. Manager Wannfried, of the Ash
land Gold and Silver smelter, returned
this evening from st. Paul. where ar
rangementS were made for machinery.
Large numbers of gold hunters are
prospecting every inch of ground
around Wakefield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Found q FIOater.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May IA human
coon river to-day. 1t was secured and
soon identified as the remains of Jared
Baldwin, whose clothing was found Oh
the river bank two months ago. He was
formerly well-to-do farmer in Kansas,
and his brother lives at Ruthven, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Arrived: Steamers Celtic and
City o Chester, from Liverpool
Queenstown-Arrived: Steamer Aurania,
from New York
mpton-Arrived: Steam er Noord-
land. from New York for Hamburg
Piymouth-Arrived: Steamer Wieland.
from New York for Hamburg
Observation-Disclosures: Steamer Edam,
from New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Blunt Burned.

Special to the Globe.
BLUNT, Dak., May 12.-ThiS morning
between l and 2 o'clock fire caught in
one of our best business blocks, destroy
ing $l5,0U0 worth of property. There
was $1,000 insurance. Several narrowly
escaped with their lives. No enc will
suspend business in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Parties Having

Secondhand household furniture of any
description, to sell at private sale or
public auction, will find it to their adj
vantage to call Oh or address Kavanagh
q Dahl, 101 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SEVERAL INJURED.
A Street Car Run Into by a Loco
motive.

CHICAGO, May 12:-A Wentworth
avenue street car was run into by u
Rock Island switch engine at Fourteenth
street last night. and several persons
seriously injured. The conductor claims
that the crossing watchman signaled
him that the track was clear and to
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Painting, Embroidery and Lava
Lessons given at Miss O'Leary's, 24S
West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

The enormous stock of canned goods
in stock at Michaud Bros. Will be sold
below cost for the next two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Ben Levy, the pawnbroker, has re-
moved to No. 90 East Seventh street,
he door above dime museum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Runs earned. Manchester 81 two-base hit
Morse; home run, CresSwell; passed ball,
Belden l: struck out. Macalester 3, NJ II. $
z; stolen bases, Irwin l, Achard 1, Morse I,
Belden l. Hefflefnger 3, Fawcett 2; umpire,r
c. A Winter =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
OBITUARY..

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Minn., May 12.-Theresa,
wife of j. f. Newman, a leading mer-
chant of this city, died this morning,
being afflicted with quick consumption.
The funeral takes place Monday. Nav IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Will find the Turkish bath rooms of
Nine. COvington, at No. 26 West Tenth
street, to be the handsomest and most
exclusive in the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.

A. H. Nicolay, Real Estate Auc-
tioneer,
Sells at auction Monday, May 2S, that
very valuable property, No. los West
Tenth street, opposite Fort street, run
ming through to College avenue; suit
able for business or residence purposes,
owing to its double frontage on two
prominent streets. For full particulars
we refer to advertisement in auction
column to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SI.6S Per Set

For Rogers Bros. triple-plated table
knives at Stone, the jewelers., PA East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Flower Stands, Office Railing.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Ice in May.

Special TO the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi. May IA
heavy frost visited this section of the
country last night. Ice formed from
half to three-fourths of an inch in
thickness. But little if any damage
was done unless fruit trees suffered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
The First Boat.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis. May 12.-The first
vessel to enter Chequamegor Bay this
season. the City of Fremont, arrived
here at 9 o'clock tonight after an un-
eventful trip. encountering but little
ice. They left Duluth at 3 o'clock this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Gents So Kangaroo Shoes
Diamonds and Watches

For $3.50. At Lovering's, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Frost and Ice.
Special TO the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lIIt 6IODt.
SIOUX CITY, TO-. May 12.-There was
frost here this morning. and in some
places ice formed. Specials from North
ern Iowa and Southeastern Dakota tell
of frost and ice, but no great damage is
reported. AT Rock Rapids the ground
frOZe half an inch deen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Have YOUr

Vases and window boxes filled with
choice flowing plants by May & Co.
Conservatory Como avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

The very best creamery butter only
so cents pound; best dairy butter 25
cents pound at Union Milk company,
23S West Third street. Also fine straw
berries and cream.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Depot BurgIariZed.

oJOVIdI 10 IIIO VIUUC
ST. PETER, Mimi, May 12.-Burglars
broke into the depot at this city to-
day at noon. The entrance was
made while Agent j. Badgley
was at dinner. They stole
couple of two thousand-mile tickets,
three coupon tickets, four one thousand
mile tickets and about $40 money. They
also carried off the punch. The thieves
are unknown, and are supposed to have
gone tO Ie SupUr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Gents Kangaroo
The Eadies of Ct p.u1

Southern ties, 81. AT Lovering's this
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Removal.

Cheap at Stone, the jewelers., 244 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Watch IsenairinD
At. a Sacrifice,

By competent workman at Stone, the
jewelers., pa East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Office Furniturt

Of all kinds bought, sold and exchanged
Kavanagh & Dahl, 1O7 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
High Water at Des Moines.

NpTCIdI 10 INt OlODt.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 12.-The Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers have
continued to rise steadily all
day. They are now higher than
at any time in ten years.
the low lands bordering on these
streams are all Overflowed. Fully fifty
houses in this city are surrounded by
water and deserted by their occupants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Took a Watch and Money.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, May 12.-Last night the resi-
dence of n. Kingsley was entered by
burglars and valuable watch and So
taken from his room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

HOUSEWORk - Wanted, competent
IL girl TO do housework. Inquire at 357
East Ninth st 1896