davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
PERSONALS.

IT. K Wynans and Miss Wynans, from
England, are stopping at the Ryan.
Dr. and Frau Jousberg and Dielrickson are
O party of Norwegian tourists domiciled at
the Ryan.
T. Dowse. the well-known Duluth coal
merchant, arrived in the city yesterday OH
business.
Hon. Henry F. Merritt, the United States
consul at Chemnitz, Germany, is visiting
friends in this city.
Gen. T. j. Wood, of the United States
army. Mrs. Wood, G. ii. Wood and T. j.
Wood. Jr., yesterday registered at the Ryan.
j. w. Glassford, auditor of Sherburne
county. accompanied by his wife and daugh-
Ter, called on State Auditor Braden yester-
day.
Neyeshaeurser, C. C. Fisher, W. B. Nc
intyre, 5. S. Davis and W. II. Marshall COM
prise a party of tourists from Rock Island,
who dined yesterday at the Ryan, afterwards
proceeding to the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
GLOBULES.

A case of scarlet fever has appeared at 939
De Soto street.
Ten births and one death were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
The City Hall base ball club and a nine
from the capitol will play q game Saturday
afternoon.
About 600 persons went to Lake Park yes
terday on the excursion given by Engine
Company No. z.
r. Edenberg was arrested yesterday for
selling liquor without license. Edenberg is
at present under Indictment for the same Of
fenSe. .=s
The board Of public works decided to
make favorable report yesterday in the mat
ter of grading University avenue and Oak
land street.
AT its session yesterday. the board of
equalization made reduction of l6z5 per
cent on-inside lots on Robert street, between
Third and Seventh streets.
Officer Hoenek still remains in a critical
condition and is liable to die at any time.
Two of his four assailants are still uncap-
tured, the other two being in the county
Jail.
The bond of the Minneapolis Directory
com pany for S15, 900, in its injunction suit
against the minneapolis City Directory Pub
fishing company" was filed in the United
States circuit courtyesterday.
A row at wedding on Oakdale avenue and
Goss street Wednesday night resulted in Vim
cent Saddle, l.. Gribble, Mrs Rauzinger and
ipal court yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Strong, Hackett & Co. have begun an ac-
ton to quiet title to 145 lots in Rice Street
Villas against Olivier ST. Germaine and Peter
Cloutier Plaintiffs claim to have received
their title from j. w. McClung, Fred d.
Hager, Manly B. Curry and j. Royal McMur-
ran.
The Wright Mercantile company, whose
nrincipal place of business will be at ItaSca
Minn, has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary OF state. The capital
stock is 500, 900, and the incorporators are
A. W. Wright, of Alma, Mich. and A. G.
Akeley, j. P. Sims. and William II. Eustes,
all of Minneapolis.
A box was found in one of the stone guar
ries in the West end, yesterday morning,
containing number of stolen articles in
Guiding a cup with the name Of Baby
engraved on it, one with Ella napkins
marked ssT. c." and M. c." and several
knives. The property is at the central sta
| ton.
Commissions were yesterday issued by At
| torney General Seeley to the following Of
| ficers of the Minnesota National Guard: j.
| NJ Burlingame. of Owatonna, captain Third
| infantry; Sidney b. North, Owatonna, first
lieutenant Third infantry; Frank Berg
| OwatOnna, second lieutenant Third Infantry
| G. B. Shauks Fairmont, second lieutenant
| Second infantry.
st. Paul Camp Of Modern Woodmen OF
! America was organized last evening, officers
| elected being: Nathan Jacobs, V: c.; S. n
| Rowlcy. ". A.: John'C. Clemens, w. C.; W.
| G. Robbins. E. B.; ]. Z. Love, E.; Robert
White W.; G. G. Collins, S.; c. j. Schubert
/ Thomas II. McCone and F. W. IIerdcr as
/ managers, ard Drs. A. p. Keam and ii. Z.
! B1rdett as physicians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
She Fixed Him.

Detroit Free Press.
21They stood by the gate, and the
woman next door. who had her head
out of the chamber window, heard the
young man say:
st"Arabella, must give you up"
'..HIWhat did the old man say?"
stHe said he could never consent
for, you to marry private watch
man."
s.But didn't you promise to try and
get on the police force or into the fire de-
partment?"
/ did, but he was unbending. Shall
we fly tOgether?"
SHAWL
r'SThen you give me up?"
1'sNot this evening! Come around to-
morrow night and tackle the old man
again"
"Fll have him fixed. 1t slipped my
mind to-day"
And when night came again and
Charles Henry timidly entered the
sitting room to plead once more for the
hand of her he loved, the father rose
heavily to his feet, extended his hand,
and said:
''Wheoray FIR us! Take FER, ole boy ;
take 'er, and be dog-goned to you'll"
The fair Arabella had fixed him with
pint of gin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
They SHIFTED THE SCENES
From the Box Office to the Station
House.
A MANAGERS HASTY EXIT.
Result of a Long Standing Disput'
Among the Partners of the
Peoples Theater.

A scene not down on the bills was EN-
acted at the Peoples theater last even
ing, resulting in the haSty exit of Nam
ager Wilson at the instance of his part
ners, who invoked the aid of staiwart
policeman in carrying out their pro-
gramme.
T. G. Whitmore, E. W. Trask, L. w.
Walker and G. j. Wilson up to yester-
day constituted the syndicate in charge
of the Peoples theater, the business
management of which was entrusted to
has been dissatisfaction expressed
with the methods with which
the business was being trans
acted, and an effort was
made to induce Mr.. Wilson to withdraw
from the box Office and assume direction
of the orchestra, for he is an accom-
plished musician. He demurred to this
arrangement, however, and the other
partners resolved upon heroic treat
ment. MesSrs. Whitmore and Walker
stated last evening that meet
ing of the syndicate which
had put $4,000 into the business
was held and it was determined to dis
possess Mr.. Wilson and make other nee
essary changes about the theater. Fair
means proving futile, force was resorted
to leave the house he was taken in
charge by an officer and elected.
"And this performance will be
repeated every night" remarked Mr.
Whitmore whether Mr.. Wilson likes it
or not. have put my money into the
enterprise and l do not think l am ask
ing too much to be allowed to OCCASION
ally inspect the books and
SEE WHERE STAND.
But this privilege has been denied me,
and cannot even obtain seat in my
own theater. After we had elected
Wilson last night, he returned with his
counsel, Mr.. Butcher, who instructed
his client to take possession, and we
put him out, too.
1--WE propose to maintain substan-
TALLY the same company that is now
under engagement at the Peoples thea
ter, and Mr.. Lipman will continue in
the leading roles, assisted by Messrs.
Stanley and Cotton, and Miss LIE Bar
ron. 1t is well known that Mr.. Coote is
under engagement to New York man
ager, and will shortly leave for his new
duties. All the changes that are made
will, we hope, inure to the benefit of
st. Paul, and will be with view to fur
nlShIng our patrons an adequate return
for their money"
Attorney Butcher, upon being ques-
toned inregard to the matter, said ''that
Mr.. Wilson was his client and that he
went with him to the theater to protest
against any infringement upon his
rights. He was a partner in the theater
and entitled to fair treatment, and if his
associates were dissatisfied they could
find remedy in the civil courts. We
have not ended this controversy by any
means," continued the representative of
Manager Wilson. land will endeavor to
ascertain to-day if it is just that man
should be forcibly elected from his own
house and treated like criminal at the
behest of his partners" -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
CLOSING UP BUSINESS.
After Being Warned by the Insur-
ance Commission.

The Order of the Iron Hall, which
has been thorn in the side of Insur-
hnce Commissioner Shandrew for many
days, has at last come to grief. 1t is
understood that meeting of its officers
was held last night, at which it was de-
eided to divide up the funds remaining
In the order among the members. The
order purports to be secret, fra
ternal and benevolent society, pay
ing sick benefits and at the end
of seven years, endowmentS not to ex-
ceed 81 200. 1t was claimed that the
order was organized under the laws of
Indiana, but in response to letter of
Enquiry from Commissioner Shandrew
the auditor of Indiana disclaimed any
knowledge of it. The order had sue
ceeded in evading the laws of various
states and established branches in
nearly all of them, on the plea that it
was not an insurance society, when the
Facts were that nine-tenths of its men,
bers joined it for the purpose of obtain
ing the benefits promised, just as they
would join any other assessment insur-
ance company. That the order was
working IN this state, and especially in
this city, was well known, but until
lately evidence sufficient to convict
could not be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27

Twenty-Five deeds were recorded yester-
day, with total consideration of S76, 800,
as follows:
A. G. Flourney to W; S. Perry, part 1t 4,
W. S. Bowen to n. b: Hogg, yr:. Its 12
and l3, blk 10, Midway Heights. !, $50
w. s. Bowen to N. B. HOgg, 1t II, blk 2,
G. Z. SSeG Power to n. B. Hogg, Jr., 1t Is, O0
blk 6, Syndicate No. 5 add -. ........ $50
alacalester Park -: 49,. $500
r. WinDinghof 10 A. Forster, 1t 70, blk
II ~ Hodeson % to A. Reinihardt, it Is, 90
blk l, Stewart Avenue add. ......... 67o
c. W. Youngman to ]. E. Holland, ills,
blk z, Palisade add ...".:...... 500
j. E. Holland to D. MeSwigan, 1t g, blk
z. Palisade add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
G. II. Plummer to c. II. Benedict, 1t 8,
blk 2, j. C. Stouts add 80. 5000
j. L. Lewis 10 Ohio Coal company, part
blks ana 5, Pacific add. .......... &c, 900
j. L. Lewis to Lehigh Coal company.
part of blks 3, and 3, Pacific add. p 900
Moreland to Newer, 1t l, blk 2,
Stout's add, Summit Park .:.;.;...: 8, 700
R McNicol to " K Edison, It 5, blk L5,
Mackubin & Marshalls add ........ 435
w X Edison TO B G McNicol, same. -. 435
W Perry to A G Flourney, 1t 10, blk
j johnson al % to Berg, VI it IL, blk 4'O
1, Mckenty's Out Lots ....-...-....2SO 800
Tenney to G Wallace. Its "a and
70, DIX SNuUlCdlG NJ Il
Trimble to J Bloom, 1t 10, blk 1.
Holcombs add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Stryker to l. Sharp, 1t 20, blk 8,
Michel d Robertson ....... 900
Five unpublished. ed......................12 II, 600
Total. 25 pieces -. ...........S SIG, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
dav:
William Boag, History barn, Ever
green street, between Oxford and
Plattsmouth. ........ .................. S4cO
George Smith, History frame barn,
Fuller, between Western and Vir-
N Shllwell, History frame stable,
Osceola, between Avon and Grotto... 700
Board Of Education, 2-story brick
school house, Prior street. between
Carroll and Iglehart 49, 81, 900
German Evangelical Lutheran congre-
CATION, 1-story brick church, Court
land, between Aeker and Agate. 1900
Celia Mordstron, 2-story dwelling,
jerks, between Payne and Green
Thomas Braas, 1ls-story frame dwell.
ing, Albright, between Brainard and
RoSe..... ............1,ooo
Seven permits: total. ....... .....s55. 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
A LAWN PARTY
Which Was an Enjoyable and In
teresting Affair.

tereSCInS AHair.
The members of the Acker Relief
corps gave an entertainment yesterday
evening at the residence of their presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank B. Doran, of POI East
Congress street. A large number of
ladies attended as well as members of
the G. A. R., including delegation of
twenty-five members of the army from
Minneapolis. The grounds surrounding
the Doran residence were Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, the varied colors
of which gave an eXhilarating touch to
the proceedings. Mrs. Quick made an
address in presenting an altar cloth to
the post lodge, and suitable speeches
followed from Commander Eye. w. a..
Dixon and Col. Davidson. Refresh
ments were afterwards served, and a
pleasant evening was fittingly closed
with music and dancing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
Touched the Wire and Died.

New YORK World.
Coroner Nugent's deputy, DR.. Will
lam O'Meagher, yesterday made an
autopsy on the body of William Mailer,
the employe of the Adams Express
company, who died suddenly in the
dynamo room at SO Broadway Monday
afternoon. 1t was shown that the
man had died from an electrical shock
received. it is supposed from touching
the wire. There were no marks or
bruises on the mans body, but the fluid
ity of the blood showed that death had
been cansed by the electricity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
ANY Thing But That.

Washington Critic.
Judge Ito prosecuting witneSs)- Have
you any real cause of complaint against
your husband?
Wife-Yes, sir. He refuses to buy
me new bonnet. and haven't had
new silk dress in two years.
Judge-But thought he came home
drunk and beat you over the head with
a chair?
Wife-Well, he did; but I wouldn't
the bonnet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
Encouraging Trade.

New York Sun.
Uncle Rastus Ito postmaster Has yo'
got emmy letters fO' me, boss?
Postmaster-Nothing to-day, Uncle
Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-No postal kairds, or
stamps, or nuthin'?
Postmaster-No; were you expecting
to hear from somebody?
Uncle RastuS-No, dom expec' ter
hear from nobody, sab, but was parsin'
by, an thought wud jess step in an
patroniZe de Establishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
Vindicated His Honor.

EPOCH.
Magistrate Ito prisoner)-The plaintiff
claims that you gouged his eye, bit a
piece off his ear, knocked him endwise,
and then walked up and down his
body. What did he do that you should
thus asSail him?
Prisoner-Your honor, he allowed
that wasn't no gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
1t Often Does.

Harper's Bazar.
.'Gracious mel" said old Mrs. Bent
ley, who was reading an account Of a
public dinner.
ssWhat's the matter?' inquired old
MIR. Bentley.
"What an awful amount O. toast these
men do eat! should think it would
make 'em thirsty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
SEVEN MILLIONS EXEMPT
From Payment Of Taxes in Ramsey
County.
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY.
The Result of an Examination of the
Books of Assessor Beau.
mont.

The exempt property in this city, as
computed from the county assessors
books, will foot up $500; ;675, a large
portion of which represents buildings.
In the Fifth assessment district there is
over 81 10000 exempt in railroad prop
erty. The church property looms up
pretty well. and the school property
makes big item. The following are
the items by districts:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
A Change of Luck.

New York Sun.
Magistrate-You are charged with
stealing chickens, Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; so under
STAINS.
Megistrate-Have you ever been ar
rested before?
Uncle Rastus-Only wonce befo', you
hopoah. Fse always ben berry lucky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
A FIRE FIGHTER
That Proved Satisfactory in Pre-
liminary Test.

lEn1ndry rest.
''The Geyser' is the name of the
automatic water tower now being into
duced among the many ingenious appar-
atuses employed by the fire department
of this city. A searching test was yester-
day made of the machine at the corner
of Third and Waucouta streets, and
was witnessed by large crowd of cit
izens. The water tower works upon the
principle of telescope. When not in
use it lies lengthways within a skeleton
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
AMERICAN FABLES.
illustrations From Animal Life
Dart;papt 70 ty,o T;,,,as ~

illustrations From Animal Life
Pertinent to the Times. %
Detroit Free Press.
A Wolf one day Sought out Fox who
had been Particularly Recommended. to
him for his Astuteness and said: r
81 have passed the Lion On several
Occasions and he does not Deign to
Notice me-,
"And you want Revenge, of course?'
II do: | want to make his Heart Sad
very Sad" 80
"He is Honest in Business?"
"Oh, yes"
"Pays his Debts Promptly?"
''He does"
''Goes to Church and keeps clear of
Scandal?''
"Yes."
"And is too Strong for you to At
tack?'
Exactly; you see how I am Stu
ated.'
II do. There is but one way for you
to get Even. Pitch in and secure his
Nomination for Office and then Lie
about and Defeat him.
MORAL.
1t was shown during the Campaign
that the Lion was an Embezzler, De-
faulter, HorSethief, Liar and Sneak
that his Father was Convict and His
Mother Ballet Dancer-that his
Grandfather was Hanged and his Broth
ers sent to Prison for Life, and he was
duly Defeated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
The Robber and the Traveller.

A Traveler who fell into the Hands Of
a Robber on the Highway and was
Despoiled of all his money was inclined
to Argue the Matter, saying:
''Come, now, but Convince Me that
this is Just and Honest"
II have nothing to Offer" replied the
Robber. ''While do the Robbing my
Lawyer does the Talking, and we whack
up even. When my duty ends his be-
gins"
MORAL.
before Returning verdict of Not
Guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
Dry Ones.

Detroit Free Press.
Jimmie had been promised trip in
the country.
Mamma, are you going out to aunty's
to-day?"
.'No, dear, I am afraid it will rain.
Don't you see how black the clouds
are?'
'sYes reluctantly, but don't think
they'll leak!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27

answers received from an ad in
EW0FG Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
Shook for the Drinks.

Washington Critic.
Customer-Giye me dose of whisky.
Druggist-What's the matter with
Sou?
Customer--AgEe.
Druggist = Oh, sou shake for the
drinks, do you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27

No. som WANT ads in Sunday GLOBE
"ot but they are asl read.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-27
ST. Paul Real Estate.

twenty-five deeds were recorded yester-
day, with total consideration of S76,390,
as follows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
TO stop Pauper Immigration.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nev. at.-Gon-
gressman Ford, chairman OF the con
gressional committee which has been ia.
vegtigating the SUBJECT of pauper immi-
grafton, is now in this city. Hc states
that he will iesne call for the committee
to meet in Washington, on the Monday
or Tuesday before congress convenes.
MIR. Ford says that it his views are
adopted the bin TO be presented TO con-
gress BY the committee will provide for
the appointment OF consular inspectors to
every FOREIGN land tliHt bends lsrte NTH
bers Of Immigrants to this country, and
these inspectors will be attached to the
American consular and ministerial serv-
ices in the several countries. Those
who desire to come to this country shall
file applications giving sse, birthplace,
occupation, purpose pedigree and other
important or material points, thirty, six
ty or ninety days as may bedecided upon
before taking passage, and during that
time the inspectors shall investigate the
past lives and records of the applicants,
mud thcn act according TO the finding. If
the candidate is honest, sober and indus
tlious he viii receive his passport and be
welcomed TO our shores. But if he is
found TO he paupar, an idiot, a Grimm
al or insane: if he is deprnved and dis
solute, or wants TO come over in fulfill
ment of contract, he would be rejected.
Mr. Ford uses some very strong language
in denouncing the wholesale and indis-
criminatc unregulated immigration,
which has become such crying evil;
and also says that the importation OF
contract labor 10 compete with our work
men must be stopped
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Ci,anpeDc,nandcd.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Catholic
News has received from it's Roman cor
respondent the text of the reply sent by
Cardinal Simeoni, perfect of the propa.
ganda. to his cminence Cardinal Gibbons,
as follows:
1t is my duty to inform your enifience
that the fresh document relative 10 the
association known as the knights of
Labor forwarded this sacred congrega-
ton were examined by i. at the sitting of
lhe 10Th of August of the cur
rent year. After having a;tcntiyely
studied the whole subject the sacred
congregation has directed me to re-
ply that SO far as at present appears the
association Of Knights of Labor can for
the moment be tolerated. The sacred
congregation merely requires that neces-
sary notifications should be introduced
in the rules of the society to make clear
whatever might seem obscure or might
be interpreted in bad sense These
notifications are required particularly in
the passages of the preface to the rules
concerning local associations, and that
the words snvorins of socialism and com
munism must be corrected in such way
that they shall only affirm the right con-
ferred by God on man OF acquiring prop
erty, using legitimate means and respect
ing the pIoporlionate rights of all others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
I.RRJJIE OAK FRD
little Bogus Butter in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 21.-State Dairy
Commissioner Sherman's second annual
report shows thet for the last twelve
months the market for dairy products has
been IN healthy condition, with no cx-
RENE changes in the price, either up or
down. For long time there has not
been year when prices Were subjected
to SO few changes. There is full report
of the operations Of the law for the sur
preston of the traffic III oieoinargarine
Mnder the name Of genuine butter. Mr..
Shernan points out that the object
5i the law was not the prohibition of
the manufacture or sale of imitation of
butter or cheese, or taxing the same, but
IT requires that il it is. manufactured or
sold in the atste 1t shall be under its true
name and nature. Careful investigation
and extended correspondence enable the
commissioners to say that there has been
very little disposition to violate the law
In the northern districts of the state,
comprising forty nine countiss, there has
never been government license issued
Tor the manufacture or sale of the article.
Eight parties took out licenses in the
southern district, but all of them but one
expired April 80, last. The only parties
in the state who had authority
to sell cleomdrgarine during the
past summer were Armour's
Packing company at Burlington. Mr..
sherman thinks the eight licenses were
taken out because OF the want of good
fair article of table butter in the localities
TO supply the retail trade. The severe
drought had decreased the dairy product,
especially in the southeastern part of the
state, where licenses were held. The
licenses were most of them for only one
or two months, but oleolnargarine proved
such all improbable article to handle
that the licenses we've ahandoiided before
they expired. The fact that the article
must be dealt out III plate or dish
branded "Olcomarganne, ruined the
trade. From reliable estimates ii is con
ctuded that the number of cows kept for
datry purposes was little less during
1853 than 1887. This attributed to the
drought OF the previous year erowdiug
animals into the matkets But in spite of
this there has been no increase in the
make of butter, due to the dry pastures.
The falling off has been in those portions
of the state where little attention is paid
to dairying. The amount Of cheese man.
ufaetured is on the increase, but it Is still
insufficient ta supply the home market.
The report speaks highly of the increase
n quality as well Gs quantity,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Fiuerty Is Mad,

CH1cAeo, Nov, 24.-The feeling be
tween the British Americana and the
members of the Irish societies growing
out of the recent denunciation by the
former of the Manchestcrmartyrs memor
ial mee ting continues to increase, and the
indications are favorable to bitter feud
between the two nationa,ities Intoday' S
issue of the Citizen john F. Finerty &c
votes his leading editorial 10 q
bitter attack upon the English
residents of the city. He calls, them
hybrid human rubbish, creatures with
out any noble instinct. with gall for blood
and mud for brains, and denounces them
as foul factionists and as members OF an
English Tory garrison planted ON Ameri-
can soil. He app1auds the murder Of Ser
geant Brett and suggests that the killing
of Englishmen by lrishmen is never mur-
der. The English he adds are ccmbina-
tion of cranks, fools, bigots and liars. but
they are powerless against Irish Ameri-
can patriotism.