davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

in Chicago, where he kept saloon.
The United States jury disagreed at his
trial. as 1t was reluctant to accept the
convicting testimony of 'BObby" Adj
ans, a convict. Frank st. Clair burglar
lied the house of Frank Schwabel on
the night of Jan. "a of $ls.
O'COnnor has been in Jail since
the 18th of last April, Billy Thomas
since Sept. % of last year. and st. Clair
since Jan. %. Sheriff Richter offers a
reward OF $50 for O'COnnor and $25 each
for Thomas and ST. Clair. The city de-
tectives and Maj. Bracket are on the
hunt for them. The jail has never been
considered very safe Jail for very hard
cases. The following descriptions are
given of the prisoners:
John W. 0'Connor-Height, feet 7:
weight 140 pounds; complexion, sandy
beard, full and sandy; is u man of slight
build. neat appearance and good address
age. thirty. Ave years.
Frank ST. Clalr-Height, 5 feet or 8;
weight, las to $50 pounds; complexion,
dark; small mustache; slim build; dudish in
appearance; age, twenty-one or twenty-five
years.
William Thomas-Height, S feet 8; weight,
$50 pounds; slim build complexion, dark
smooth face; age, about thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
SANITY CITY DOINCS
Health Officer Jones Says st.
Paul Is the Healthiest City
on Record.
The Supreme Court Renders
an Important Real Estate
Decision.
Going for the Wholesale Deal
erS Who Sell Whisky at
Retail.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
WE ARE WE'LL, THANK YOU
Officer Jones Report on st. Paufs
Sickness and Health.

oIucef JONES htpOTt Oii ~. ouA .
Sickness and Health.
The annual report of Health Officer
Jones'. covering fourteen months be-
ginning Nov. l, 1886. and ending Dec.
81. 1887, was submitted TO the mayor
yesterday. sDr. Jones finds cause for
congratulatiOn in the fact that the city
has been exempt from contagious dis
eases. and affirmS that st. Paul enjoys
the distinction of having the lowest
death-Iate among cities of more than
10000 population in the United States,
and no other cities begin to compare
with it for healthfulneSS, either i'll this
country or Europe. There were 1918
deaths last year. Figuring the pOpula-
ton of the city at the low esti-
mate of 10000. the death-rate
is 12.1S; and figuring the popu-
latiOn at $4,000, which is nearer
correct, thd average mortality per 1000
people was only 1894. DR.. Jones rec
OmmendS that the city build a crema-
tory for burning garbage and offal, the
plan having been tried successfully i'll
other cities. He thinks the complaints
against the Strengthening houses III the
Seventh ward are just and should re-
ceive attention. During the year the
department found and caused to be re-
paired ITO buildings which were in a
bad sanitary condition as result of de-
fective plumbing. The cost of this
work was $50. 5tij.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
Willing to Square I'D.

BosToN, Feb. 13.-John G. Crowley,
the prominent lawyer of this city who
abscOnded some time since, leaving
from $4,000 to sl0O, 900 worth of indebt-
edness, has written letter from Lon
don to his friends in this city, MesSrs.
Russ, Cameron and Maxwell, asking
them to take charge Of his property for
the purpose of clearing up his affairs.
He states that he took no money or val
uables with him, and is dependent upon
friend who has aided him. He pro-
poses to devote the remainder of his life
to an effort to pay his Indebtedness. He
explains the cause of his present condi-
ton to laxity in collecting his legal
fees, and the fact that for nineteen
years he has borne the liabilities in
Cured by his father and endeavored to
pay them in full. He says he never
speculated, gambled nor incurred ex-
penses of living beyond those common
to any man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
For Battalion Drill.

An order was read at Company C's
regular drill at the armory, last night,
requiring attendance Of C, D and E
companies, of the First regiment, at
battalion drill, Thursday evening; ser
geant's call at 8 O'Clock and adjutant's
call ten minutes later. The command
ing officer of each company is ordered
to report, on the 18th inst, all alb
series for privates for the officers
badge, was given, and Private Rising
won 1t the second time, with Private
Birchall. who won it first, only a
''neck" behind. A large number of
spectators witnessed the contest. and
the last two competitors named were
highly congratulated on their pro-
ficiency. The winner is one of the new
est members. His remarkable progress
is due largely to the thorough instruc-
tons of Lieut.. Chantler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
A Bad Day for Thieves.

In Judge COrY'S court yesterday Aus
tin HOban, alias James Mcguire; John
ROwley, alias Gates, and John Laford,
trio of thieves arrested for burglarizing
the laundry of Ham Mon Hong, 39l
Wabasha street. Sunday night, were re-
manded until Feb. II, bail being fixed
at $1,000 in each case. Frank Donald
son, another of the same gang, was
arrested by the detectives yesterday
afternoon, and will be arraigned to-day.
James Dunford, who was arrested by
Officer Marion for attempted pocket
picking at the Seventh street dime
museum Sunday afternoon, pleaded
guilty and was sent to the workhouse
for ninety days. Oscar Reardon, Jo-
seph Studemeyer and Jerry Donovan,
pickpOcketS. who were recently re-
leased from the wOrkhouse. were mix
ing in the crowd at the big fire yester-
day afternoon, and Lieut.. Cook arrested
them on suspicion.
Fred Smith. a newSboy, arrested by
Detectives Kenaly and DAILY for robbing
house at % East Ninth street, was ar
raigned in the municipal court and re-
manded for a hearing Feb. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
Nfardf Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
at rate of 1855 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. 6 to IL inclusive, good to
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the s,os only line running Pull
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents OF F. B. BowEs,
General orthwesternP Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
"AROUND THE WORLD"
kiralfy Brothers Show the Pict-
ureS of an All-ArOund Trip.

ures of an All-Around Trip.
The KiralfyS took an audience that
we'll nigh filled the opera house around
the world in eighty days with them last
night at the Grand. Some very pretty
scenery was seen en- route, bnt it
was probably the dullest time
that a lot OF tourists ever had.
The kiralfyS have good reputation for
good spectacular stage effects. and in
their revival of ''Ar0und the World in
Eighty Days" they have managed to
maintain their reputation in this re-
spect. The scenery is good and the
ballet paSsable, but as far as the dra-
matte part of the work it is the most
wooden thing seen here in many years !;
and that, too, Notwithstanding the fact
there are some people in the cast who
ought to be capable of good dramatic
work. With the exception of Max Fig
mans comedy part in PassepartOut, the
actors moved through their parts with
the air of lot of people who had the
govt. A train robbery is popu-
larly supposed to be an eX-
citing event, but as pictured
last night it was as tame an affair as a
kitten catching cockroacheS in the dark
The clevereSt part of the entire per-
Torrance was the caricature dance
sketch, in the last act, in which Bern
hardt, Irving, DiXey and Langtry were
respectively cartooned. This was a
unique and admirably devised piece
of ballet performance, and the pleasure
it afforded the audience compensated
very largely for the drowsinesS which
had been inspire by the dull dramatic
work that had preceded it.
The same bill tonight and every
night this week.
At the Saturday matinee $40 prize
will be given to the child which comes
nearest on guess at the correct weight
of the elephant ''Parnell," which ap-
pears on the stage during the perform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

ia.
Total insurance of Foote, Schulze & Co. OH
stock, machinery and fixtures, $3.50, 300.
The building is fOur-StOry red
pressed brick, and was built by Dennis
Ryan five years ago at cost of $50, 600.
The walls are still standing, and it is
probable than the total loss to the
building will be less than $4,000. 1t is
insured for S25, 900 in companies repre-
scented by j. ]. Watson, Bro. 81 Hynd-
man, and for $4,000 in companies rep
resented by John Rogers, Jr., d Bro.
No correct estimate of the loss suS-
tanned on the stock of the Ryan Drug
company, caused by water and smoke,
can be made at present. The company
carry stock valued at 100000, and are
fully insured. The damage is princi-
pally in the Sundry department, and
will probably not exceed $4,000.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
All the books and papers of FOote,
Schulze & Co. were safe in the vault.
Before the fire was extinguiShed the
firm had rented quarters at Nos. 221 and
223 East Third street and were tele-
graphing orders for new srock. The
salvage is considerable. Although all of
the stock was more or less damaged,
not much was entirely destroyed. The
machinery on the factory floors is still
-
than half. The firm employed about 100
men and girls in the factory, but these
will be thrown out of employment but a
short time only. The thirteen travelling
statesmen employed by the firm were no.
tilted to stay on the road and receive
orders as heretofore. This morning the
firm is out in an advertisement an
nouncing that they will resume bust
ness in the new quarters at once and
fill all orders promptly.
NOTES.
FOOte, SchulZe d Co. issued the fol-
lowing card Immediately after the fire ::
I'VE desire to express our warmest
thanks to Chief Black, his assistants,
and the fire department. for the efficient
manner in which they labOred: to Chief
Clark and the police department. and
to business firms who kindly rendered
us aid"
The police took care of the crowds in
good style, and rendered great assist
ance to the firemen. Chief Clark was
on hand in person, with Capt. BreSsett,
Lieut.. Cook, Sergt. Pendy and twenty
patrOlmen. Three pickpockets were
taken from the crowd, and one man was
arrested for driving over hose.
All the big fires for many years have
been in the same vicinity. 1t is esti-
mated that 81 ,7O0,O 900 worth of property
has been destroyed by fire within two
blocks of Third and WacOuta streets.
The firm of Foot, Schulze & Co. is
composed of S. b: Foote. g. f. Sterling,
L.. A. SchulZe, G.. Heinrich, G. T.
Schurmeier and James Lawther, (spe-
ciaD.
Dennis Ryan, owner of the building,
is in Denver, Colo. He was notified of
the fire by telegraph. The block will
be rebuilt at once.
Insurance men say that the Sibley
street and leyee water mains failed to
meet the requirements. a. ys..e ,.f,:q
Eight cable, cars were lined above
Sibley street all the forenoon The fire
apparatus and hose across the track
kept themfrOm moving until after p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
Reception at Mrs. Robertson's.

The residence of Mrs. d. A. Robert
son, No. 11s Virginia avenue, was
thrown wide open last evening. and
about 100 guests enjoyed the hospitality
sion was the introduction to the social
world Of Miss Lilias Stephenson,
Mrs. Robertson's granddaughter. who
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. w.
G. Robertson. The floral decorations
were very pretty in arrangement and
design. Music by Seibert'S, dancing, a
supper, and conversation filled the pro-
gramme of very pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
A Special Excursion

For California will leave st. Paul Thurs
day, Feb. Is, at S:45 a. m, via Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railway to Kansas City 4;
thence via Missouri Pacific or Burling-
ron Il Missouri railways. Choice of
routes returning and stop-over privi-
leges allowed. Tickets $3.50 for the
round trip, good six months. Special
Pullman sleepers. Berths reserved in
advance, and baggage checked to desti-
nation. For further information call on
or address James H. Whitaker, city
ticket and passenger agent, No. 1919
East Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
ENFORCING LICENSE LAWS.
Inspector Nugent on the w AZ Path
for Wholesalers Scalps,


Inspector Nugent appeared against
George Hess, of No. 40 East Seventh
street; Fred Oelker, of No. 100 West
Seventh; John Redman, No. SIT Hud-
son avenue, and Richard Erdenberger,
No. 211 Bates avenue, in the municipal
court yesterday, for selling liquor with
out license. Oelker and Redman
waived examination and were bound
over to the grand jury in $3.50 bail.
Erdenberger was granted 4 continuance
until to-day. George Hess submitted
to preliminary examination and was
discharged. He formerly kept com
binatiOn grocery store and saloon, and
when Officer Meyers, in citizens cloth
ing, called there for drink on Friday
last there was no bar in sight, but he
was treated by the clerk after buying
some crackers. Hess claimed that he
had given the liquor away, and not
sold it, and he was sustained by the
court.
George Benz, the wholesale dealer,
who was arrested for retailing a pint of
whisky, gave a certified check for $3.50
for his appearance before the grand
jury. Warrants have been issued for
two more wholesale dealers on the same
charge, and the officers have evidence
against a number of retailers, vino will
be arraigned to-day. The total number
of licenses issued up to last night was
ROO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
At the OlynDic.

The pleasure Party" opened last
evening to a fair house. The showsis a
good one and worthy of patronage. The
principals are Billy Wisdom. the popu-
lar character artist and comedian; Con-
nor and Sweeney in their eccentric
"C0mmotion," intr oducing many fun
nyiSmS and excellent clog and burlesque
wing dancing; Dolly Leland, i'm artistic
specialties, and Joe Crafty in his clogs,
reels, iigs, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
District Court Notes.

Lyman D. Barnard ct al.have brought
foreclosure proceedings against Patrick
Fleming ct al. on lot 5, block Is, Pros
pect Plateau, to collect $500 OH note.
The suit of l.. r. Cummings against
c. II. PetSch was on trial before Judge
Kelly yesterday.
Judge Brill gave plaintiff judgement
in the suit of John F. Cummings against
A. ID. S. johnson.
In the case of James Ryan against
Frank 5. Blodgett, Judge SimonS gave
plaintiff judgement for $3.50.
E. Chaddick was sentenced to three
years yesterday for assault, and James
Martin to one year and six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

Evangelical Lutheran church. Incor-
poratorS: Johan b. Berg, Baard Sol
berg, Ole anderson, f. EngebrightS0n,
Neils Nelson, Engebret FerklesOn. I.O-
cation in the town of Moe and adjOin-
ing towns of Douglas county. =
Articles were also filed by the North
ern Minnesota Railroad campany. The
principal headquarters will be In the
village of Hallock. Capital stock,
sl,0O0,000. IrcorpOrators: il. b. Rid
die, l.. N. Ecklund, c. j. McCOllOm, K.
w. Jadis, George Thompson, John
Westerson, William T. Kelso, Ed II.
Love, A. NOrdenmalm and {. q. l..
KelSo, all of Halloclk, and Charles s.
Douglas, of Emerson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
PERSONALS.
!. Hood, the Mandan steamboat nan. is
+. Merchants

/. Hood, the Mandan steamboat nan, is
Merchants.
Barclay, one of the leading citizens Of
M'.'ank, OAK, is stopping at the Windsor
". James Robinson. S. j., of Spokane
Falls. registered at the Merchants yesterday
J. J. White, OF Fargo, who is prominently
identified with politics, was among the ar
rivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Gen. T. II. Barrett, of Mooahead, is snend-
ing q few days in the city with Headquarters
at the Merchants.
W. L. Thorndyse, whose business card
bears the words, Pencil pusher, publisher
and proprietor of the Brule Index of Kim
ball. Oak, was in st. Paul yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation have been
fled by the St. Peter Norwegian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
Historical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society held
a regular meeting last night. Hon.
Alex Ramsey presided. John S. Hughes,
of Minneapolis, was elected member.
a committee was appointed to prepare
for celebration of the 215th aliniver-
sary of the discovery of the Mississippi
April II. The following officers were
then elected for three years: H. H.
Sibley, president; Hon. A. Ramsey,
first vice president; Capt. 4. Blakeley,
second vice president; j. Fletcher Will
Jams, secretary, and II. p. Upham,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

[see adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Co.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
ID ELECTION.

An Election for Members OF the Board of
Public Education in " IlminKton win be held
in the afternoon OF Saturday, May Sth. 1855
Polls will he open at ~ O'Clock or thirty min
utes tnereaiter, and close at 8 D. nj.
The Inspectors Of the Election Districts in
which the election Is 10 he held In the ward
will hold the school Election.
Members TO be elected and places of voting
are as follows;
First Ward. One member for years; pellr.
pnblie schoohouse No. 20, Second street near
Washin Elon.
second Ward. One member for years:
polls, ". W. corner secsnd and Walnut
streets.
Third Ward. One member for year one
member fer years; polls, public scN DOL house
Ne. 70, corner Elm and Adams streets,
fou th Yard, one member lor years;
polls, public school house No. 7, corner Finn
Filth Ward. one member for 2 years;polls,
public sehoolhouse No. 8, cor Eighth and
Sixth Ward. One member 70, ysars;psll
public school house No. o, Walnut itreet
above Twelfth street.
Seventh Ward. Oae member for years:
polls. public school hOuse No. 2, corner
Eleye1tl and Warrington stree
Elshth Ward. uae member for two year:
polls, public school house, No. i, corner
Seventh and spruce streets
Ninth ward. One member for 2 yeArs I,
polls. Old Academy.
tenth Ward. une Hember for 2 years;
Third ana H,rrlsOn streets,
Eleventh Ward. one member for year, one
member for years.
Polls. Publlc school house No. 10, corner
Oak and Harrison sire It's
Twelfth Ward. One member for two year
streets. BENZ. Y. BAKrRAM, Secretary.
ap25-9t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
THIRD EDITION.
WHICH Is u0RRnors g
rhe Word rrow-ssrs, Pants, Pantaleons,
or Trousers


or Trousers
Wall. We will tell you. In England
the fr,t word In the head line means
loose pautaloous, and the word pants 10
merely an AbbreviAtion Of the word pan
falcons. and the last word is q pair Of
pnnts cut In narrow shape. Well, we
bava them In all fashionable shapes.
Nov. 10 interest you more about pants.
In ths first place, for rs cents you can
have your choice OF Q patterns, and 30
cart, will buy working pants that are
iust Is good for evening wear % they
are ior working purposesi they are
stror aud durable.
We will sell you pair OF cashmere
pants, IN nobby checks or stripes, and
In various shades, for 81 30; worth, S3.
We will sell you . pair OF Scotch
chevlot pauts, every fiber strictly all
Woo. made IN wide and narrow outs,
for a.. and for IS and $3.50 you can
have your selection OF 50 70 40 different
patterns.
No~ comes the Aatonisher. The quee'
tion is asked every day how We can
afford TO sell imported pantsloons 50
cheap. Well, Il IL easily answered, We
buy our imported goods direct from im.
portars, and being satisfied with . small
profit enables rs TO enjoy the large trade
We are doing. The wool In these goods
IL not oleAnsed by chemicals, bus stored
in wool warehouses, and the animal
dye evAporates by natural process,
nakirz the mAteriAl strong and dura.
Bile, We have over q thousand knee
pants ranging in price from IS cents &c
$l.O0. aud the tS so mems suits. In con
nection with the pan ts, must be seen at
the Economy Clothing Hall, 400 Mar
kst street, in order TO be fully sppre'
ciatod,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
a punl.hmen, Fi,t,nE the Crime

A {. Louis exchange gives the fellow
ing account Of an episode which was wit
messed by repoitorial eyes: 1.-TWO young
men, The escorts Of two plsinly dressed
but sensible looking ladies, about IS and
20 years respectively, occupied seate in
the dress circle At Pope's last night. 1t Is
doubtful, however, It these same couples
will ever be found again in each others
company at that or any other theatre.
They all went TO the playhouse together
last night, but there wa3a division, and
that an unusual one, too, when they went
home. The young men were apparently
fond OF cloves, and at the end of the first
act rose tom their places, crowded out
along the row seats in which they sat,
making two ladies and a gentleman
stand up to let them pass into the aisle.
They went out at the side entrance that
leads to the refreshment room. Their
lady escorts were net pleased at the idea
of being left Acne between the acts, and
one OF them proposed that they leave the
theatre while the young men were out,
and 90 to their homes. The othr lady
was more conservative, and said that, az
only the first offence had been recorded, II
might be better to give the young men
another chance. The clove-eate return
ed, pushed their way back to their seat:
and the play went on, the young ladies
all the while showing their disapprova
of the actions Of their escorts by appear
ing chilly distant tow ards them. WheI
the curtain rang down On the second ac
there was demand Tor more breath per
fume the part Of the young men and thel
went out again. They had not been goni
but a moment when the young ladiel
also got up and LEFT the theatre, Callirj
cab at the door, they were driven rap
idly away, The discovery of the vacAn
seats flushed the faces of the yolng me
on their return, and they, too, lett witt
out ceremouyn
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

zHTANTED.-A GOOD MAN t. Work
w IN restaurant; ono wh9 can SAB oys'
ters; apply a. IVJ krsnth street. AZ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

EoR RENT-AN ROONED HOUSE
Il Iurnished, with all convtu!eucss. For
.pAriculafs apply nt 80 KING stieet. a5-2tt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
rs1.n sun Tor Rlnino.

FORT WoRTH, Texas, April "a The
TexaS State Republican Convention
was called to order by J. B Rector, OF
Austin, chairman OF the 5tsts EEtcu.
tive Conventio", to-day. Msj)r II 8.
Broiles welcomed tbs delegates TO Fort
Worth. His address was responded to
by Chairman Rsoior, who referred u
tho recent murders In Wharton County
which crimes he laid at the door Of the
Democratic party.
He raid Il made no difference whether
Blaine or Sherman was nominated NJ
Chicago, the nominee would be elected
This Is . Blaine convention. A Dum.
btr Of delegates are Sherman men
but they dare not show their colors
owing to the prepondetance OF th,
B BiRlne element,
Two districts elocted delegnIes to the
National Convention to-day, tie Fire
aud Tenth. From the Birst district Il
ID. JohBEon OF Houston and jane
Houston of Huntsvillo vera elected
both col0rsd men. The Tenth distric
elected y. Degrees OF Austin aud E
H. TorTeil Of San Antonia. TITO colore,
delegates, JohE son and Houston, ar
lpronounced Blaine men. The other dit
tricgs are TO elect delegates to moro v
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

TOR RENT-RoOMs FURNISHED
Il or unrurnished, with or Without board,
504 Jefferson street. np-o--t'