davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
PERSONALS.

Il. IT. Haskell. United States army, is at the
Ryan.
j. NJ Spicer, or Willmar, is registered at the
Merchants.
Ex-Representative S. Fl. McCusick, of Pine
City, is in the city.
Gov. McGill and VIII Angel went to Still
water yesterday on business.
Rev Dr.. Bryce ana Mrs. Bryce of Mani
toba, are registered at the Merchants.
George S Shaw, the well-known lumber
merchant of Cloquet, is at the Merchants.
DR.. A. C. Rogers and Hon. Z. H. Barron, of
Faribault. were capitol callers yesterday
y. b. Dodson and Misses Maud and Mabel
Dodson, of Chicago, are stopping at the
Ryan.
d. \. Barron. c. E. Barron and Miss A. A.
Barron, of Concord, \. H., are registered at
the Ryan.
G. Howard Willett, Baltimore, and Misses
Nellie and Bertha Willett, Memphis are at
the Ryan.
j. G. Iverson, the accountant for the state
auditor, has gone to Rushtord on hunting
expedition.
Secretary Hart returned yesterday from
Faribault. where he has been inspecting
state Institutes.
Mrs H. L. Jones, Miss Media Jones and
Louis Jones' of Ogdedsburg, n. Y, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
Emery Cobb, W. W. Cobb and NJ McGiIlfn,
of Kankakee. Ill, are stopping at the Ryan,
en- route to the West
George W. Holland, county attorney, of
Brainerd, and Democratic candidate for dis
trict judge. is in the city.
j. W. Sheridan and Andrew Blewett.
jamestown, Oak, the latter brother-in-law
of NJ. E. Foley, of the Clarendon hotel, are
in the city.
The friends of Matthias Breen, who has
been confined to his bed for several weeks
with a severe attack Of pneumonia, will be
pleased to hear that he is able to be around
again.
Father Stephan, head of the Indian Catho-
Yesterday. accompanied by Father stenbe sS
Fenger, of Crow Greek, OAK. Father Stephan
has been visiting the Turtle mountain dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
MATCHING A PLOT,
Whose Principal Object Is to Dis
rupt Democracy.

rupt Democracy.
stuffing OF make a revolution, we will
make revolution"
The voice and gesture were those of
Col. William Crooks. He and A. j.
Tierney, member Of the Ramsey
county Democratic committee No. 9,
were talking over what they proposed
to do III the coming county campaign.
MI. Tferney acquieSced, for he had
been defining the proposition which he
had presented to the secret committee
meeting last night.
In Mr.. Tierney's own words the propo-
sition was:
"We will call a conference of the
executive committees of the Taxpayers
association, labor organizations and the
Republican county committee, and we
will talk it over and see what candidates
are most acceptable to our four organi-
cations. Ii we can do this we are
bound to VIM
A conference between a seIf-avowed,
Slmon-pure Democracy and the Repub-
lican county committee for the purpose
OF politically Strengthening another por-
ton OF the local Democracy
ION, they have come to that point
where they can't kick any longer"
the colonel asserted; ''but we will go to
them with the olive branch in one hand
and a sword in the other. We must
have peace, if we have to fight for it,"
SO that is what the secret meeting in
the Grand opera house block was all
about. eh? And they adjourned until
next Tuesday night, when the scheme
is to be cOncOcted beyond repentance,
and fusion is to be formed to forever
wipe out the regular Democracy of the
county. The colonel explained it this
way: eve Will go to the county COM
mittee and demand that, when the next
primaries are held, they recognize the
law; if they refuse, then we will use the
SWOrdi"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
: GLOBULES.

Five deaths and nine births were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
G. Bunniman paid SIS yesterday for re-
fuslng TO pay hack bill of SID
.-Acker post will give camp fire this even
ing at the post hall, corner Third and Ex-
change streets.
The case of Charles Griffin and E. A. MORT
arlly, arrested on charge of stealing boat
Will be heard to-day.
Andre Andrew Quinn paid $40 yesterday for
drive to the circus Tuesday
An amendment to the American Elevator
company, of Minneapolis, was filed at the
secretary OF states office yesterday
Assistant Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
uon Prendergast delivered a lecture Tuesday
evening before the teachers institute at Tay-
lor's Falls. -
Labor day will be observed in ST. Paul Sept.
., with a grand picnic, and members of
Clgarmakers union who will attend will
wear plug hats.
Gov. McGill received a private telegram.
yesterday announcing that all of the dele.
gates from Marshall county except one were
McGill delegates. =;
The ladies of Garfield Woman,s Relief
Corps No. will give supper at Post hall
from D 80 to 7:3U p. N. ..
Surviving m embers of the Second Mime
sofa volunteers will hold their annual reun-
ION in the chamber of commerce building,
fEuay afternoon, Sept. Ia.
Ed. O'Brien and Dan Mallov returned
last evening from the country, where they
have been chicken hunting They report
hunting good, but chickens scarce. y
Mike Lynch, w. II. Russell, Charles 4 rs.
George Martin, Joseph Liggett and Archie
Mcliall were fined S25 each yesterday for at
tending dog fight at Fort Smelling
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
e. j. Mckinley and Mrs. Belle T. Terry. Ras-
mus Peterson aud Andercena Anderson,
Fabel Nelson and Ingelberg Nelson
Andrew Anderson and A. S. Koch were
elected delegates to the Labor convention
the 2Sth inst. by the Labor club Mt its meet
ing last evening corner Third and Exchange
streets
The Como Villas Citizens union met last
night and endorseda petition to be presented
TO the board of public works for the grading
OF hampstead street from Front street north
the Northern Pacific railway track.
Harry Smith, colored man who was ar
rested for working off bogus half dollar on
an unsuspecting newsbyy. was brought be-
fore Commissioner McCotferty Yesterday for
examination. His case was continued until
10 o'clock this morning.
Superintendent of Carriers Hardacre stated
yesterday that the letter boxes at the union
depot were i'll charge of the railway mail
service. and that any delay of letters placed
therein should be charged to that depart
ment, not TO the postmasters Of st. Paul and
MJnnpanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

How to SIicceed.

In the history of every one there is
time when a choice must be made which
will decide his future success or failure
in life's voyage. Young man, young
woman, do you wish to win success?
Then enter profession that is sure and
which will open to you the avenues to
distinction, if you will but walk therein.
To-day there is no profession for
which you can prepare yourself so
cheaply and readily as that of short
hand reporting, and where good salaries
are paid even from the beginning.
Ii you aspire TO law, this will bring
you in contact with the best legal tai
ents; if you wish to enter the COM
merciel arena, its gateways are hereby
opened to you. To women especially it
opens field of action.
For further information. circulars,
etc, address Elva j. Wilcox, manaee r
Eclectic college. Anna c. Drew, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Guv'nor'' is having very good run
at the Peoples this week.
Haverly's Ministries closed their en-
gagement last night. They have played
to flush business and merited the pat
ronage they received.
Verona Jarbeau will open her en-
gagement at the Grand tonight i'll her
new musical comedy, Starlight" Miss
Jarbeau made quite hit with her play
in Minneapolis the first part of the
week
Sale of seats for the Louis James and
Marie Wainwright performances will
open at the box office of the Grand to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. The
JameSW ainwright company are now
in the city and rehearse during the day
at the Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
THREE "oUEER- PEOPLE.
Denver Detectives Unearth q Big
Sensation and Capture Three
: COunterf;eiters

sensation ana Capture Three
Counterfeiters.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER, COL, Aug. 22.-Three coun-
terfeiters were arrested in the Windsor
hotel shortly after their arrival here to-
day. One of them came from Chicago,
zone from Santa Fe and the other from
Cincinnati. United States secret service
officers have been aware that counter
felterS were at work in New Mexico and
that they would soon spring the mine
which would flood the United States
and Mexico with bogus S., SO and $40
gold" pieces. Deputy District Attor-
ney Gage unearthed the secrets of the
gang by Joining them. He reports that
the band consists of residents of Chi
cago, New York and other cities,
cand that they were in constant COM
munlcatlon. The counterfeiterS were to
: manufacture some good coins as ''feel-
= en-" after which ''bOgus STUFF was to
be made of chemical material which
was warranted to wear for year, and
sold to customers at the rate of $1,000
for twenty-four pounds. The prepare
ton OF which the coins were to be Man.
ufactured had large percentage of
gold. 1t was to be distributed at Chi
cag0 and other points by agents. Man
uef LeMaire, the leader of the gang,
registered at the Windsor house at noon
to-day and shortly afterwards was met.
by two accomplices. While they were
discussing prospects, Gage, who was in
LeMalre's room. gave the signal, and
officers, with drawn revolvers. walked
in and captured the men. When the
parties in Chicago and other points are
arrested the police state they will give
full information regarding the scheme.
considerable material, including per-
feet die, and some of the money was of
pure gold, and when tested at the mint
was pronounced good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
1t Is Said That the General Man

1t Is Said That the General Man
ager Of the 20" Will Quit and
Be Succeeded by Mr.. Holdrege.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. %. = General
Manager Holdrege, of the Burlington q
Missouri road, was called to Chicago
last Saturday to take the place of Gen
eral Manager Stone during the latter's
absence in the East. A prominent rail
road man, who desired to have his name
withheld, said tonight that Mr.. Stone
had been called East to attend meet
ing Of the directors of the 90" who
have asked for his resignation unless
matters are fixed up in the meantime,
which is not at all likely. Mir. Stone is
to step out about Sept.5 Mr. Holdrege
is to take his place, and General Super
intendent Calvert is to succeed him as
general manager of the Burlington &
Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
Will Be Inaugurated in Damage
Suits.
SOME SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS
Money Wanted by Several Injured
People From Railroad Cor = =
porations. Il

William Manning has instituted pro-
ceedings against the Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st. Paul railroad for S25, 900 dam
ages. He was employed by the road at
the short line junction in Minneapolis
as shipping clerk. AT the station it is
frequently necessary for passengers,
and employees of the road, to cross
the tracks to reach the trains, and the
rule OF the company, to prevent danger
was to stop its freight trains when
an incoming train arrived and
was stationary. AS shipping clerk,
IT was necessary for Mr..
Manning to place some goods on the
passenger train, No. 5, of last year, and
on this day the freight train did not
stop: Manning was struck by the train
and lost his right leg.
Several other damage suits. aggregat-
ing about 100000, are in course of prep
aratlon by leading legal firm of this
city, and the pleadingS will shortly be
filed. Among the number is the case
OF John Sullivan against the Manitoba
road for 900. He was employed near
Anoka Splking rails, and June 3 the
construction train, consisting of ca
boose and several fiat cars, jumped the
track, caused by some loose rails, and
Sullivan received serious injuries.
William Y. Riddell has commenced
suit against the city of st. Paul for slO,-
GOO damages, for breaking a leg March
z, 1888, while walking on the. Rondo
street sidewalk near the Western ave
hue crossing. Water from a conductor
of building flowed upon the sidewalk,
forming ridge of ice, which the city
had neglected to cut away.
Two suits for S15 ODO each AGAINST tho
st. Paul & Duluth road will shortly be
commenced, the plaintiffs Being
Charles F. Weyhe. and William
Schumacher. They were employed
by the defendant as car repairers,
and Jan. Z, 1887, an exceedingly
cold day, they were sent to repair a ca
booSe which had been wrecked >about
nine miles from White Bear. The COM
pany provided for their safety OH their
way out, but neglected to do so for their
return. As a consequence they were
compelled to walk all the way to White
Bear, and owing to this forced trip con-
tracted rheumatism and lung troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wASHBURN.


Special to the Globe.
WAsHBUSN, Wis, Aug. 22.-China arrived
from Duluth and cleared for Buffalo; Nyack
arrived from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth ;
City of Duluth arrived from Duluth and
cleared tor Chicago with lumber; Robert
Holland, Sherwood and Parana cleared for
Chicago with lumber; Fremont arrived from
Hancock and cleared for Duluth.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Mont
eagle, Josephine. Fryer. Cleared: Phillip
Minch, Kitty NJ. Forbes, Sam Mather, New
Orleans, Mabel Wilson, George Warrington,
ore, Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug, 22.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Hiawatha, Fryer, schooner Minneha-
ha, Erie; propeller colorado, Port Huron {;
propeller Nyack. Buffalo. Cleared: Pro-
peller China, Buffalo,; propeller Mills, light,
to Two HarborS. Clear and cool; west wind
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 22.-Arrived:
Propeller Fred Mercur, Duluth, light: pro-
peller Hiawatha, Buffalo, LOO tons of coal :;
schooner Minnehaha, Buffalo. 1000 tons of
railroad iron; schooner d. z. Rhodes Cleve-
land. ], 800 tons of coal. Cleared: Propeller
Robert Mills light, to Two Harbors, for ore :;
propeller Gladstone and schooner Cobb,
light, Ashland, for ore; propeller Fred Mer-
cur, Buffalo, ga 900 bushels wheat; schooner
Wadeha, Two Harbors, light for ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

mines in operation, beside all outside
acreage of $4,000 in Virginia and 3d. S0
acres in Belle county, KY, near
Pinevilie. The men who put
up the money for the pur-
chase are for the most part clients of II.
S. Lonshelm & Co., bankers, of Phila-
delphia. The property bought consists
of the main JellicO Mountain Coal and
Coke company, operating the Wood
bridge mine, the Jellico Mountain Coal
company, East Tennessee Coal COM
pany and the Proctor Coal company.
These four companies hold 1890 acres
of land, some 700 miners houses and
store each. In addition, the purchase
includes an outside acres of $4,000 acres
in the Jellico section, besides $3.50
acres in Bell county, near Pineville.
This land was bought for its iron ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
MANAGERS WILL MEET.
Their Object Is to Patch Up the
Break in Rates Between Chicago
and ST. Paul

and st. Paul.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a meeting of the
general managers of the Northwestern
roads is to be held tomorrow for the
purpose of patching up the break in
passenger rates between Chicago and
st. Paul. 1t is now believed that the
Wisconsin Central and Burlington can
be induced to restore rates, and that
the Western roads will solidly resist the
efforts of the trunk lines to involve
them in fight which they are waging
over emlgrant traffic. TIE transcOnti-
mental lines have already REUSED to pro-
rate with Eastern roads on the basis of
reduced rates from New York to- Chi
leago, and similar action on
part of the Chicago and Mis-
souri, river lines is now all
that is needed to confine the war to the
reads that commenced it. A conference
OF representatives of Eastern and West
eBn roads will be held here on Friday at
the headquarters Of the Central Traffic
association. The meeting was called at
the request of the Western roads that
have lately been adjusting rates be-
tween points on their respective sys-
tens in Illinois, and now ask their East
eN connections to so modify their tar
IFS between the Mississippi river and
such points as Buffalo. Pittsburg,
youngstown, Columbus and Cincinnati.
that uniformity may be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
To the Public.

Owing to the large additions to their
electric plant and the increased facili-
ties for economical working, the st.
Paul Gaslight company will, on and
after Sept. l, 1888. furnish arc electric
light at the following prices: Full arc
lamps each per night, from dusk till 10
p. M, 35 cents; full arc lamps each per
night, from dusk till II p. NJ, IS cents;
dusk till p. M. 80 cents; half arc
lamps each per night, from dusk till II
p. H.. 30 cents; full arc lamps burned
all day, each so cents, These prices
are subject to discount of 10 per cent
if paid at the office of the company on
or before the 10th day of each month.
st. Paul Gaslight company.
MORGAN BROOKS, Secretary.
-.- AuU 90 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
JUSTICE SATISFIED
With a Decision Against q Con-
SregatiOn.

with Decision Against q Con-
gregation.
Judge Kelly yesterday rendered de-
cision in the case of Nathaniel West
against the First Presbyterian church,
denying the motion of the plaintiff to
set aside the verdict and for new trial:
also the motion of the defendant for
verdict.
The suit was brought for pastoral
services claimed to have been render ed
by the plaintiff, the amount involved
being S1,437.50. The court gave YER
dict in favor of plaintiff for s354.72, but
both parties were dissatisfied with this
result.
In lengthy memorandum Judge
Kelly stated that, while there was no
express contract, there was an implied
one. His reason for denying the plant
ifs motion was that the right to recover
more than nominal compensation ceased
after the withdrawal of the call by the
defendant congregation. Concluding.
Judge Kelly says: Il do not think that
the interests of justice require that this
verdict should be set aside and this UNI
happy and much-to-b6 regretted con-
troversy reOpened."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
CoNTAGIoN AMONG CATTLE.
Texas Fever Is Decorating Illi-
nois Farmers Herds,

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Farmers in
this county are greatly alarmed at the
outbreak of Texas fever among native
cattle, the infectious disease having
been brought here in June by the cattle
OF Thomas Whiteside. Twenty of the
1mpoden cattle have since died. In
Mantle township this week A. Gepford
lost three cows and one steer. Allen
Tolbed three head, Mr.. Thompson three
head and others are sick. George Bush
has lost one steer, Alf Travis two and
Thomas HobSOn one. The disease
seems to be spreading into Christian
county. All afflicted cattle have been
quarantined and further restrictions
will be enforced as the disease develops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
Opposed to an Alliance With the
Great Parties.

Workingmen assembled in force last
evening at Carpenters hall, corner of
Third and Exchange streets, and de-
clded upon the formation of an indie
pendent social-political club. A feel
ing prevailed that workingmen had
nothing to gain by allying themselves
with either of the two great national
parties; that they should form an indie
pendent organization, and so secure the
balance of power, then they could die
tate their own terms to whatever party
was in power. The scope of the club
will also include the prosecution of all
employers who violate the laws regard
ing contract labor, and the protection of
the weak against the strong. Social
gatherings will also be held among the
Members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
BADLY MANGLED
While Walking on a Railroad
Track

An unknown man was killed on the
Duluth road three miles outside of st.
Paul yesterday afternoon. He was
walking on the track when the train
came up behind him. He paid no at
tention to the whistle or bell and before
the engine could be stopped he
was struck and instantly killed,
having both legs and an arm
broken and the back of his head
badly injured. His remains were taken
to Dampier'S undertaking rooms
where they now await identification
The deceased was apparently labor
ing man about thirty years old, with
dark brown hair and moustache. He
wore overalls and a common suit of
working clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
In A NEW ROLE.

White Caps VIII Leave Off MUIR
ssdering People to Purify the Bal
y lot Box.
Special to the Globe
ENGLISH, Ind, Aug. 22.-The White
Caps now propose to purify the ballot
box, and are turning their attention in
that direction. They have already is
sued their pronunciamento for the COM
ing fall election. and decided just what
they propose to do. At very unseason-
able hour not long since they called in a
body on the editor of the English News,
. a weekly paper they regard as their Or
gan. By threats the editor is kept in
line, and publishes what they ask of
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Graders at Work.

Special to the Globe,
RED WING, Aug, 22.-Work at con-
struction was commenced on the Du-
luth, Red Wing & Southern railroad
three miles west of town this forenoon
by Danlelson, Perkins 81 Billingally,
ana the intention is to push operations
forward rapidly. Fred Wordenhoff.
who has the contract for the first mile
and half commenced work this after
noon. Within week several hundred
men will be employed at grading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
AN ALL ROUND THIEF.
Gardner, the Opium SmuggIer,
Had Fixed Things to SwindIe
His Customers

HIS Customers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The queer dis
covery was made to-day that the cap
tured opium smuggler, Gardner, added
to his enormous profit by cheating his
customers. One OF Gardeners trunks. it
is found, contained tin boxes soldered
like opium cans but containing in re-
atty only little blocks of wood cut so as
to fit snugly in the tin boxes. The
wood gave the cans about the same
weight as opium boxes, and so clever
was the deception throughout that only
an attempt to actually use the supposed
drug would reveal the swindle. The
belief is that Gardner intended to sell a
genuine trunk of opium, atfording the
purchasers full investigation and then
to sell Or substitute the dummies, col
'4ecting on them in hurry from the
ayaricious Chinese who fondly i'm
agined that they were defrauding I'm
Gle Sam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
BEssA st. Paul Clothing House That Is Owned and
Controlled Exclusively by St. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED 1907
VACATION NEARLY over

Not long now before the
boys will be going back to
school to begin their studies
with freshened energies and
renewed vigor. The clothes
which they have been wear
ing during their long vaea-
ton, though plenty good
enough, yet they are hardly
good enough for school wear.
Better pay a visit to our Boys
and Children's Department
and buy one of our Atwood
durable and reliable School
Suits. We are selling Boys
Suits now for less than they
are worth, in order to reduce
stock. Our Boys Suits for
$3.50, 81 and SIS will last a
boy from now until nearly
the middle of winter. Extra
ordinary bargains in Boys
Clothing are now offered you.
You know the reliability Of
our clothing. It's made to
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Arkansas Windfau.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 22.-Quite an
excitement was created here yesterday
over the announcement that one of
Wichita's prominent citizens, Col j. r.
Taylor, had been notified that he was
one of half dozen heirs to the Branden-
burg estate, located near Berlin, in
Germany, and valued at IS, OOO, 900.