davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
The Finest Water in the World

il obtained from 10 % T. fesi below the surface ard
from - 20 n feet thu fIesi arfssfs wells az
ed All lands Thoroughly irrigated add neTs viii
advance 10 purchasers = desired wire. harav are,
ana such other material may ts needed Tor -.
nd gfls. ftrfa
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

Mrs. =, Medalie and family arrived last
evening. Mr.. Medalie will arrive this
evening, and as soon as possible they will
open their store of dry goods and MILL
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

Thomas Bringardner, a prominent citi-
zen of Junction City, Perry county, is
looking over the city with a view to in
vesting and probably of locating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
CAUGHT IN COURT.
The Stories OF the Differences APP
pealed to the Law.

Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Anna E. Gates. adj
ministratriX of the estate of o. S. Gates,
deceased, against NJ. Beers, to recover
balance of 800 for brick sold. The
defendant claims that part of the brick
furnished were of such poor quality
hat they were unfit for building pur-
poses, and that she has already paid as
much as they are worth. The case will
be given to the jury this morning.
Carlos l.. Waldo obtained Judgment
against G. w. Dawson, assignee for
George w. Merrill, insolvc MT, for
$G::32.S4. 1t was shown during the trial
that Merrill, who was formerly proprie-
tor of a restaurant at PIT Nocollet
avenue. had previous to the time of
making the assignment to Dawson,
given Waldo chattel mortgage on the
furniture and fixtures in the restaurant
for the sum Of $500. When the assignee
took charge of the restaurant but 5000
had been paid on the chattel mortgage
and balance of $500 and interest still
remained unpaid, but the assignee,
however. seemed to think that he had a
prior right to the property and sold the
same for the benefit of the creditors.
Rush B. Wheeler obtaineWba judg-
ment against William A. Alden ct al.
for 1851. 46 an promissory note.
Janey, Semple q Co. obtained a judg-
ment against Ole P. Flatten for $45S. 81
for merchandise sold.
John Schultz obtained Judgment
against E. NJ. Everson for S3478 81 on
several promisSOry notes.
The Hall & Ducey Lumber company
have begun an action against Joseph Z.
Thwing ct al. to have a mechanics lien
for s229.79 foreclosed on lot 90, block 8.
Thwing's third addition. The same
plaintiffs have also begun similar
action against G. B. Moody ct al. to have
a mechanics lien for S193.54 fOreciosed
on lot 5, block 4, of the same addition.
Wheaton & Reynolds have begun two
actions against James A. McCluskey to
have two mechanics liens foreclosed.
One is for S422.43 and the other is for
s329.17, and the property against which
it is sought to have them foreclosed is
lot 8, block 4, Elwell's Second addition,
and lot 80, block 5, Elwell's Second ad-
ditiOn.
The Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber Com
pany have begun an action against
mechanics lien for s490.7S foreclosed
OH lot 3, block 4, ElWell's Second addi-
ton.
Julius Shadewald sues Horace W.
Woodbury. for S595.39 for merchandise
sold.
The Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber Com
pany have begun an action against
James A. McCluskey ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for $5S4.53 foreclosed on
lot %, block 8, Elwell's Second addi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
AN EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
A Permanent Organization Not
EHected--Twenty-S Church.
es Represented.

A Permanent Organization Not
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Church.
es Represented.
There was large attendance at the
meeting at the parlors of Westminster
church last evening, when branch
National Evangelical alliance was Or
gained under the name of the Mime
apolls Evangelical alliance. The con-
stitution and bylaws were presented
and adopted by unanimous vote.
When the calling of the names of the
churches came up there was mild sem
sation, rs the secretary had no list of
the exclusively evangelical churches
in the city, and so began to
read the entire list of churches from
the city directory. When the Catholic
churches were reached Rev. DR.. Bur
rell Jumped to his feet and made an Oh
lection to them being read.
They are not Evangelical churches"
said he, land every gentleman here
knows it. We do not wish the names
of any such churches read, unless they
are Evangelical. -
The reading of the churches showed
that delegates were present from only
about half OF the Evangelical churches.
Tire exact number of churches
represented was twenty-seven, and
Rev. DR.. Van Anda remarked
that the reason there was not better
the churches had not heard of the
meeting. When the question Of form
ing permanent organization came up,
Rev. Mr.. Patterson objected, and asked
that that matter be postponed, because
many of the denominations here had
not fully considered it. lie wanted to
have full discussion and then an adj
iournment. 1--WE have everything to
gain by waiting short time," said he.
Various other clergymen followed with
similar remarks. There appeared to be
a fear on the part of some that the al
lance was some sort OF a trap, and that
they had better spend some time in con-
sidering the matter before going into it.
Hon. G. A. Pillsbury said that he
thought the alliance would be a very
good thing. and that it was time one
was organized, but he did not think the
clergymen and the Iaymen present were
ready to form such an alliance.
Rev. DR.. McLaurin took the floor and
said he was surprised that all the gem
tlemen present were not fully decided
in regard to what they wanted to do, as
pastors had been given documents bear
ing upon the subject to distribute
among their pariShiOnerS.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Patterson it
was decided to hold over the matter of
forming permanent organization. Va
rious nights next week on which to hold
the meeting were suggested, but as
there was some kind of meeting on
each evening named, two weeks from
last evening was finally decided upon
as the time. The meeting will be held
at the First Baptist church.
A resolution requesting all the papers
in the city to publish the constitution
and bylaws and other matter pertain
ing to the formation of an alliance was
adopted. A committee consisting OF
one member from each denomination
was appointed to make nominations for
officer of the alliance, to be presented
at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Observation-Disclosures.
just q Little Article on This Sub
.ject to the Public.

There are many good, reliable fur
dealers in the United States, but a
greater number of unreliable ones, and
they all claim to sell only the best
Alaska seal, best LendOn-dyed. Now
the majority OF those dealers do not know
the true meaning of those few words,
and l will be charitable enough to
admit 1t is Ignorance on their part that
canSes them to so grossly miSrepresent
themselves, or it must be the other. If
those dealers can do all they claim in
selling as cheap or cheaper than Fl.
Llebes u Co., OF San Francisco, why do
they not sell in San Francisco and other
large cities? 1t is well known fact
that there is no better OF so good mar
ket in the world for sealskin garments
and Other fine furs as San Francisco.
Now the firm of FL. Liebes d Co. do sell.
not alone in their own city, but every
large OF small city or town in
the United States. Why and how is
it that they can sell in all these
cities and towns when they have so
many large and small fur dealers? Be-
cause: They are the only original first
hands; they catch the seals, handle
them raw, grade them, then have them
dressed and dyed by Martin q Co., of
London, selecting the best for their own
use, and c. NJ. LampSon 81 Co. sell the
others to the dealers; then the dealers
sell to the manufacturers, and they in
turn sell them to the smaller dealers; so
You can see that by purchasing of Fl.
LiebeS & Co. you get direct of only the
first hands, get the select skins. Even
then II. LiebeS d Co. use the best part of
the skins and do not destroy the durabil-
ity and beauty by trying to make three
skins into garment as others do.
There are, can safely say. hundreds
OF truly reliable people in these two
cities alone that have been in
our warehouses and seen us hand
ling, grading and sailing raw seals
preparatory to shipping to London,
and these persons we can refer you to
II desired. Now, This is the only oppor-
tunity you will have to purchase direct
of the Only first-cIass hands and get
good seal garments well mnde that will
others sell. Save the paying. of four or
nye profits and get your garments of a
thoroughly reliable firm. To those who
do care to purchase, why not order of
9he three or four reliable fur dealers in
the two cities, and of this firm, have the
garment sent direct to you, and you
select that one that is finest, best made
and most reasonable in price: that one
keep. We send all orders subject to
your approval. A. w. billiard, Agent
for II. Liebes q Co.. of San Francisco,
CAL. at Syndicate Clothing Company
Store, Sixth street and Nicollet avenue,
Only few days more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
A FAITHFUL SISTER.
Devoted TO Her Broth Even Unto
Death,

Mrs Nellie Ransom was buried yes
tcrday morning from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. 1t is seldom
that the world is treated to the spectacle
Of such unsel1ish devotion and Sis
terly affection as was shown in the
life and death OF this woman. Three
years ago her brother, William Myrick,
shot and killed Peter Gross. She was
then in California, a widow and without
means, but she came to her brothers.
rescue at once. She gave what Little
mOHey she had and raised funds to Sc
cure him legal aid. His wife died and
she took charge of the children. He was
committed to the penitentiary, and then
she went to work to secure his pardon.
She impertuned his acquaintanceS in his
behalf, and enlisted the aid Of the infiu
entail. Those who cared little for him
mad their sympathy and interest
aroused by her plaintiYe appeal. She
became worn and sick, and at one time
it looked as though she could not live to
see her work accomplished. AT last he
was pardoned, and then she said she
could die contented, as he was restored
TO his children. She had finally worn
herself away by this time, and gradually
went into a decline, dying Monday
morning.
When she came to Minneapolis three
years ago she was Protestant. In her
trouble she appealed to the Sisters of
Mercy, and her brothers children were
placed in the Catholic Orphan asylum.
The kindness of the sisters affected her
greatly, and six months ago she joined
the Catholic church and died in that
faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
LONG ON OPINION .
The Big Market ManipuIators
Prefer That to a Cash Short

Prefer That to a Cash Short
age.
Col. G. D. Rogers is not only close
observer of the wheat and flour situa-
ton, but Is also a quaint commentator.
His disquisition OH the Pillsbury circu-
lar and "Old Hutch'S ideas yesterday is
pretty good reading.
Every one that stood with money in the
way Of sinking wheat values appears to have
retired and given full play to the active bear
forces. 1t has not required large foresight
for the last few weeks to catch the drift.
Hutchinson, in Chicago, retired from the
roll of a consistent bull some time since. and
Pillsbury, in Minneapolis, threw in his trump
several days ago. These were the men that
more than any others crowded values TO the
point reached month ago. They have both
displayed their figures on that side OF the
market during the decline, but it is very
questionable if either has dropped any money
where he has lent his opinion.
Financiers find it more comfortable TO lose
opinion than cash. There is wonderful diff
ference in their elasticity. While the latter,
when dropped, falls fiat, and seems to have
no power whatever to gather itself together,
opinion, on the contrary, has not only re-
markable endurance. but the more of it a
man throws away the more he has left. Both
Hutchinson and Pillsbury have been long on
opinion all the way down, and have dropped
loads Of it. They may not have been short
of wheat, but it is questioned whether either
has been long of it. 1t is argued the re-
markah]e letter of the latter was framed for
the purpo sc it accomplished, that OF break
ing still lower q market not sustained by its
friends.
Hutchinson has been on as many sides as q
wheat deal has angles. He has bought wheat
and raided the market; has been Oh top of it
at bottom and under it at the top. To
account for some mysterious vagaries Armour
has been connected with wheat in the mag
iuation of gossirs.
Wheat is Zoe lower than it was two weeks
ago, taking the average of markets. In the
natural order of things it ought to go q little
lower yet in the Northwest, and perhaps in
Chicago, and it may do so on some subse
quent break. There is intrinsic merit in the
wheat yet, in spite of its desertion by its
former friends. 1t by no means follows
that because wheat has sold at 60c in Mill
neapolis it will sell here at Zoe this year.
There is no reason, other than on specula-
tive grounds, why it should advance much
yet 1t has been found impossible to lift
flour I'D TO meet the price of wheat, SO wheat
has gone 10 meet -four. Since they have en-
braced and made up there is no good reason
why they may not pull together now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
DR.. BRINLEY,

Vanderturgh Block. Hennepin ay.. corner
Fourth ST., Minneapolis. MINI.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases A friendly talk costs nothing If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. m,
2 to 4 and too p. NJ; Sundays, to B P.
M. If you can not come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pain in the Back. ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is res0rted to, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun-
tries are used All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number OF
cases applying the charges are kept low
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symp-
tom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The
doctor has successfully treated thousands OF
cases in this city sud the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
NEWS TO QUINLAN.
He Is Surprised by 1t, and Thinks
1t Was Said to lniure Him.

So, sec an Office is to be created for
my benefit" said Detective Mike Quin-
Ian, as he walked up street with copy
of the GLOBE in his hand. "Who III
the world has been filling you up with
trash like that? l think whoever
gave you that must have been the worst
enemy have"
lis there nothing In it?"
Not a thing. Though 1 know moth
ing about it. | am safe in saying there is
not bit of truth in it. 1t must have
been told the GLOBE to prejudice my
case, and make capital against mes
1t should be said, in justice to Detect
i've Quinlan. that he was not consulted
when the article was written, and that
any intimation that he was concerned in
its publication does him injustice. 1t
may also be stated that the prominent
Repubii am was not an enemy of Quin-
Ian, but gave out the matter as piece
Of news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, 81 ,25G, 352. SO.
D. c. Bell speaks at the rooms of the Y. NJ.
c. A. this evening.
The primary department of the Horace
Mann school has been closed on account OF
diphtheria. 1fs
Yesterday morning Meat Inspector Mea
condemned thirteen calves found at various
butcher shops.
The fire department was Gale d to the Man
itoba yard out On Western aven ue by a burn
ing flat car, upon which a quantity of hot
ashes had been placed.
Samuel Potts, charged with embeZzling
$500 from the Minnesota Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION, will have hearing in the munich
pal court in two weeks.
c. A. Pillsbary has denied the rumors that
a new wheat steal had come to light at the
Union elevator. he says that there is no
shortage of any kind except that which has
been already reported.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Dudley P
Chase post will hold basket and apron So
c1al at the hall, 2OS Central avenue, Monday
evening, Nov. &c. Aprons and baskets will
be furnished by the ladies.
Some time between Friday night and Mon
day thieves broke into the Frarklin-Steele
block, on Washington avenue north, and
stripped it of lead pipe, faucets, ETC.. besides
carrying away the fixtures from six water
closets
Building permits were issued yesterday to
jacob Barge, three story brick tenement row
at Hennepin avenue and Seventh street, to
cost $1,000, and to NJ. c. Bremen. frame
dwelling at Thirteenth avenue south and
Twenty-eighth street, S2,3 o.
Nicollet lodge of Odd Fellows and Nicollet
lodge knights OF Pythias will inaugurate
series of entertainments the coming season
by giving grand hop at their hall. corn er
Twenty-sixth street and Nicoilet, tonight
A 3 o'clock motor will come 10 the city after
the dance.
Yesterday afternoon the special commit tee
of the council on subways held a meet ng to
consider the proposed amendment to the
Northwestern telephone ordinance. The
committee wanted the company to give a
bond to have the wires put under the ground
by Dec. Is, 1889, but this the company de-
clined to do.
A Manitoba freight train which passed
through the city yesterday had on board a
herd of eighty-three buffaloes, which had
been raised by Warden Benson at Stony
Mountain, Manitoba, and sold to c. j. Jones.
of Garden City, Kan. who is making the in
teresting experiment Of crossing buffalo with
domestic cattle.
of the discharge of the head sawyer, Mr..
Marlin, came to sudden end yesterday
morning, when the mill started up again
with q lew sawyer in his place. The men
had com to an understanding in regard to
the matter. and had agreed that 1t would be
foolish to throw up their places on account
Of one man.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Arthur L. Hosmer and Laura RAIDER. Henry
E. Punt ana Bertha Evans, Henry M. Hallan
and Gertrude Hagen, Henry johnson ana
Anna Madison. Edward Delaney and Mar
garet Devery, Robert II. Campbell and Cora
Hofkes, Charles. O. Johnson and Anna A.
Keller. Charles Bergstrom and Anna John
son, Thomas McCOurt and Alice j.. Carroll,
Ole Anderson and Anna johnson, Joseph
Allen and Mary Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21

has not produced for. the six weeks more
than so per cent of the -four measured by nls
nominal capacity Now as to that agree
ment, it makes deal of noise. but amounts
to little. The nominal capacity is 21i, 500
barrels week. Tor several weeks the out
put has reached less than 20 per cent of that.
Winter, with its power of shortening produc-
ton, is at hand, and has not for years failed
IN curtalling production to one-haf nominal
capacity. The agreement is binding agree
ment that does not bind. The conditions of
small wheat supply and winter temperature
are the controlling forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

IL tile peculiar yerblage of an Even
ing Star reporter. Mayor Ames is made
to call the police commission muddle a
sensation galore" In this same line
of thought the mayor would probably
refer to the recent Republican victory
as. an election galore.
At q pubic meeting the other after
noon lady'S name was proposed for
vice president. George A. Pillsbury
had been elected president. and she
objected strenuously to the use of her
name. why, he's Baptist" she said,
land you know l couldn't work with a
Baptist"
The PennSylvanians have organized
prosperous society. A great many of
Dar prominent citizens came from
''PennSylyaney." and this latest state
association is likely to be one of the
largest.
The newsboys may need drinking
fountain, but it would strike candid
observer that something not quite so
ornamental, but great deal more prac-
teal in the shape OF a home with educa-
tI0nal facilities. would be better.
County Attorney Davis regards him
self S put upon his mettle in the trial
Df the Aldrich case after all that has
been said, and there Will be less of the
Whispering Pine" business in his ora
tory.
People are beginning to dread The
possibility that Capt. Babb is going to
lock the town up on Sunday and throw
the key in the well. The patrons Of
Sunday theaters who don't want to pay
ear fare to st. Paul every seventh day,
are showing signs of uneasiness.
Rev. w. W. Satterlee will carry with
him the best wishes of the people of
Minneapolis. His ready eloquence and
public occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
In View of Safe Robberies.

I'm view of the recent safe robberies,"
said License Inspector Ray yesterday,
sit strikes me that it would be good
plan for all business men having safes
in their stores to have them put in
place where they could be seen from the
street and then have light near the
safe. so that the patrolman on the beat
could see the safe. If it were under
in the store ali night the police would
have better show to stop some of the
work now being done, for then if they
came to place where the light was out
they would know at once thatso
thing was wrong and could investigate.
AS matters stand now nearly all the
safes are hidden behind counters and
bundles, and thieves have every chance
in the World.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Tomorrow evening Rosina Vokes
will have change of bill, In Honor
Bound" "Uncle's WHIP and Pan
tomine Rehearsal" being given.
Robert Downing will be seen
at the Grand Thanksgiving week,
supported by a brilliant COM
pany. The repertory follows:
Monday, "Spartacus''; Tuesday, Jul
Jus Caesar tMr. Downing as Marc An
tony: Wednesday. "Virginius";; Thurs
day Thanksgiving matinee, Virgin
jus": Thursday evening, "Spartacus";
Friday, Julius Cesar; Saturday mat
jnee. ''Ingemar. and Saturday night,
-'Spartacus." Each play will be hand
g0meiy costumed and staged. The sale
Df seats opens Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Got One Year.

Christ Smith, who was at one time
manager of A. Booth & Sons fish mar
ket on Hennepin avenue, and who was
indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT, pleaded
guilty yesterday, and was sentenced to
serve one year in states prison. He
was taken to Saltwater last evening by
the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
The Sports' Hegira.

The furniture" has at last been re-
moved from the ''parlors" at 205 Nicol-
let avenue, and the place has bare,
deserted look. Soon after o'clock
yesterday afternoon two big furniture
wagons drove up to the back door of
the place, where the tables, chairs, etc,
were loaded in. Where the goods were
taken no one seemed to be able to tell,
but it is generally believed that they
have been taken to st. Paul.