davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

Bank clearings yesterday. 81. 13O.3 1910.
Grading on the new drill ground at the
university has begun.
The Grand Division of Minnesota Sons of
Temperance will meet at ITO Washington
avenue south to day.
J. B. johnson stole a pocketbook from
Miss Nellie Gillen, but on being captured re-
turned the money and was allowed to go.
The funeral of C. s. Spencer, who choked
to death Saturday evening while eating sup
per, took place yesterday afternoon from
Hume Il Davis undertaking rooms. Rev.
Dr. McKaig preached the funeral sermon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Michael Horrigan and Bridget Burke, August
A. Willie and Minnie E. Schultz, Henry j.
GUIDE and Fannie l. Maratta, Napoleon c.
Gingras and Alma ST. Ament.
Thursday evening '.The Flowers of the
ple's theater. 10 run the remainder of the
week. Next week 1.-The Danites'' VIII be put
on for weeks run, and Macbeth will be
the attraction Thanksgiving week.
The remains of Christopher Cheney AN
old soldier and former resident of Mime
afternoon, ana the funeral Will be held at
the union depot at 3 80 o'clock. The inter-
ment takes blaze at the West side Catholic
cemetery.
The Young Mems Democratic club of the
First ward will hold its regular meeting this
evening.
Ralph Roberts, who has been living with
his wife and children at GO9 Thirteenth ave-
nuc southeast, has been missing for some
days. He came here last January and since
then has been feeling very blue over money
matters. He was somewhat in debt, and as
some of his creditors were pushing him
rather hard it is thought he became discOur-
aged and gave up the struggle. Soon after
he disappeared his wife was taken sick and
the youngest child died.
For the information Of the building in
spector, it is stated that the rear wall of a
brick building in process of construction at
the corner of Second avenue north and
Washington avenue Is but eight inches thick
Oh the frst story and rests on an old eight
inch timber instead of stone foundation.
Prof Herman f. Zoch had large and
fashionable audience at his twenty-first
piano recital at Harmonic hall last night He
was warmly encored at the conclusion of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
SIXTY-FOUR VICTIMS.
Municipal Court Jurors for the
Next Two Months.

Judge Bailey, Acting Mayor Mareck
and City Clerk Cornman yesterday or
dered the following names to serve as
municipal court jurors during the en-
suing two months:
Martin Byrnes, c. G.. Bader, c. A. Bennett.
o. G. Bjerhaues. Mathew Block, A: B; Cham
berlain, John Carlson, Ed Conroy c. W. Cur
1iss Charles ". Cyphers F. W. Cole, A. L.
Conners. E. W. Dyer. Charles l.. Dewey,
Samuel II. Findley, j. *. Treger, W. A.
Fisher, s. J. Frances, II. j; Frances
NJ. j. Galpin, Eli Gjertsen, j. NJ. Hughes, a.
5. fuey, John Hasty, Fred Hartsen Charles
Il Hunt. Harry Hahn, John Healey, Henry
Halls. c. J. Hany, ". "A. Hawkins,
j. y, Hopkins. A. A. Johnson, B. A.
Kraus, John S. King, Thomas Lally,
Martin L. Luther. A. r. Nose. a. Ii. Myrock,
Dan II. Mcpherson, Charles L. Nelson, E.
W. Newcomb, George E. ofstil, Adolph
Osander, a. g. Palmer, Homer Pa1khurst,
F. Fl. Peterson. A. G. Pray, George H.. Pun
phrey, f. L. Palmer, F. D. Peters P. II. Rog-
ers, 6: w. Reynolds, Victor Roman, John
Siahlberg. r. i. Saxton, L. q. Thompson.
Thomas Thompson, 5. s. Walker, j. Wallace,
5. S. Whittier, A. Walstad, II. Is, Woodward,
Il WOrthinvfOue " s-s'r'r+ : 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
JUST AS EXPECTED.

The Board OF Trade Taxes the
other Side of the Day Labor
Question.
At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning, j. B. Bassett pre-
scented the following resolutions:
Whereas The legislature of this state at
lis last session did authorize and proVile Tor
the construction in this city of an elegant
and costly structure 10 be- used for the city
and county Offices; and
Whereas, The said legislature did non.sn
ale and appoint certain individuals Who.
should have sole charge of the construction
of said building, with power to borrow money
and levy taxes to pay the interest on such
sums rs they might borrow and also sinking
fund TO pay the principal when due, and such
sums so levied and collected become an addl,
tional burden to an already heavily taxed
people. and
Whereas, The experience of all business
men, as well as all corporations. for the last
200 years has developed the fact that all such
work as the construction OF the aforesaid
building, when not erected under the per
sonal supervision of the owner, can be con.
structed far more economically by contract
with the lowest bidder than in any other
manner, ana
Whereas, This board has learned by the
published proceedings of q recent meeting
held by the commissioners who have charge
II the construction OF the aforesaid Dulldlng
mat plan IS ABOUT 10 DS auDpteO tODklhS "
is erection by Gay labor employed by said
commissioners, and that, too, i'll violation OF
all correct business principles as well as the
teHchings of history; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, BY this beard of trade, repre-
sentiug to large extent the practical bnsI-
nessinterests of the city and cannty, that
we hereby enter our protest against amy such
plan as the one above, referred 10, by which
the funds placed in the hands of said COM
missioners are Liable to he waiitonly squan-
dered Rud the ereditof the city very much
injured. And be il further
- Resolved, That q committee Of three from
, this board be appointed by the. chair to take
this matter into consideration with a view 10
either secure u practical and economical eX-
penditure of The money appropriated for the
construction of said building. and if such q
system can not be adopted, to inquire into the
feasibility of stopping the further progress
of the work.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the following committee
named: j. B. Bassett, i. +. Nelson, ..
B. Barton.
The committee to consider the adj
visibility of allowing reporters in the
room while the board was in session
asked for further time in which to make
areport. Several communications We're
referred TO committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

would try to get her place
to work. / felt interested in the baby,
for you know | only losto my husband
four months ago, and then there is a
strong mother feeling i'm every one, you
know. Della took advertisements to
the papers asking if some one did not
want to adopt the baby, herself. When
the man who now has the child came to
adopt it, Della put the baby in his arms
herself and said she gave it to him as
his own.'
"Did you tell Mrs. Cox you could use
the baby for blackmailing purposes?"
mo: and what she says is lie. ]
would not do such thing. am like
Christ, prosecuted for-doing gOod.o
"Have you another name than Mrs.
Lamont?" asked the county attorney,
asking on suggestion from Mrs. Du
mont.
II don't know that that is any of yonr
business; but would just as soon tell
you that have-Mme. Barstow. That
IS my dead husbands name."
"Then all you have done for Miss
Smith was out of pure humanity" sar-
castically inquired the county attorney.
tOrted the aStrolOgist, sharply. "Why,
A'SNAS ~ Oc Oi6 TO SHoo oPAoeOOhs
pointing to a cuspadore nearly as big as
a half-bushel basket.
;. ''She hasn't got any heart" remarked
Mrs. Cox from rear seat, as she gIared
at the witness.
did you get any money for the
child?'' was the next question the
county attorney asked.
III hope to be paralyZed right here in
this chair III / ever got one cent from
anyone for the child" was the some
what dramatic answer. II think too
much of my sonl to tell lie, and before
my sainted mother, now in heaven, died
she told me never to do anything like
that"
This closed Mrs. LamOnt's testimony.
Two or three unimpOrtant witnesses
were sworn, and the case was adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning. when
some decidedly sensational testimony
will be introduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

fl. Jay Smiths New Art Galleries,
Including Dore's conception, the great
painting "Christ Leaving the Prator-
ium." now open, at the West hotel,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.; s3OO.OOO worth
of Old Masters, and 200 paintings from
the best modern. Mrs. s. Campbell
Gerard in charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
IT w AS REFUSED.
Street Car Employees Will Not
Have Passes.

The committee appointed by the
Street Car Drivers union to call upon
Secretary Goodrich and enter protest
against the revocation of their passes
and the requirement that fares shall be
''rung up" as soon as the passenger en-
ters the car and not as the fare is col
Iected, carried out its mission yesterday
morning. The request was refused,
Mr.. Goodrich stating that the plan of
issuing passes had proved unsatisfac-
tory. and had been abused. Hereafter
cheeks to ride will be issued to en-
ployes as they are needed. The men
will appeal to Mr.. Lowry, it is under
stood, upon his return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
A Chance for a "Ben."

If you happen to crave little amuse-
ment about noon to-day stroll down to
Washington avenue. The Palace Cloth
ing company will throw 101 Overcoats
from the roof into the street between IL
and o'clock, and the scramble that will
ensue for the possession of these handy
garments will probably furnish more
amusement than boxful of monkeys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
A NASTY EPIDEMIC
Ended and Punished by the Mu-
niciDal Court.


James Chalmers, the well-knOwn con-
tractor, arrested in aroom with a woman
not his wife early Sunday morning, at
the instance of Mrs. Chalmers. was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning in company with his compan-
ion of Saturday night. Both pleaded
guilty and were fined $25 each, which
Chalmers paid.
A young man giving his name as
'JOhnSon.' and handsome young girl
who said her name Was 'Belle Peter
son. were arraigned on similar
charge. johnson paid two fines Of
$25 each.
Ben and Lizzie Smith were another
couple found in room. Ben put up
$50 to appear later on, and the woman
who was sick was sent to the city hos
pital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on the Fifth Page.
ELECTION BETS.
Victims Being Held to Their
Goyaa.nantS

Agreements.
George Crockett, the dealer in sewing
machines at the corner of Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, yesterday paid
an election bet by wheeling L. 4.
Crang. manager of the New Home sew
ing machine, down Nicollet to Bridge
square, to Sixth street, to the New
Home office. The wheelbarrow in
which Mr.. Crang rode was decorated
with bunting, and Mr.. Crockett carried
a dead rooster on his back. A drum
corps preceded and a big crowd fol
lowed the novel outfit. Mr.. Crockett,
with true Democratic grit, carried out
the agreement to the letter, and never
stopped to rest once.
Miss Nay Toight still holds John Con-
!aiI, the rash Democratic real estate
dealer. to his bet that he is tomarry her
before Christmas. He says the bet was
only lin fun" but May says she has
witnesses that it was in earnest, and il
he is man and Democrat. as she is a
woman and Republican, he will not
try to back down.
Free Trade. Kennedy is to black
Stiles Gray'S boots "Wednesday at p. m.
in front of the Adams school, and the
event will be duly celebrated.
George l.. Tufts last evening wheeled
Alex Premo from Seventh street down
Nicolet to bridge square and up Hen
nepin avenue to Seventh street. Mr.
Premo was attired in the uniform
of the tiambeau club and was
accompanied by four brother members
with torches He carried aloft live
American eagle, while a drum corps
headed the procession and tin horn
brigade brought up The rear. Mr.
Tufts wore hat labeled Borrowed"
and sash labeled This is horse on
me-" The procession created great
deal of amusement.
I'D. Swenson is obliged to wheel II.
Thompson. the feed and flour dealer,
from 323 Twentieth avenue north to
the city hall and back. The affair has
created q great deal of talk. and there
will be brass band in attendance and
other features when the event comes
off. The date is to be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

Get the II. p. Stewart Stove.
iTs None. others without that exact name
OH it-are genuine. Ask for the Stewart
stove. j. A. BiXby Il Co, 319 Henne-
1air,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

Our p. p. Stewart Stove
Is the best heater in use. See that name
is on 1t. j. A. Bixby & Co., 319 Hen
nepin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

p. p. Stewart Stoves Handled
Only by J. A. Bixby & Co., 319 Henne-
pin ovenue. Beware of limitations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION-Blooded Stock at H.F. Browns
n sale barn, Lyndale ave. corner Thirty
econd st. south, TUESDAY, Nov. 13, at 10
O'Clock, a. m Thirty head belonging to
c. E. Brown, and thirty head belonging to
the Third National Bank of st. Paul, also
a family horse and two saddle horses. A
stock ever offered in this city. Twenty
registered bulls in Jerseys, Herefords, Hol-
stems. Shorthorns, etc. Thirty Mich Cows.
full blood and registered. and twenty head
Of Grades Send for catalogue to A1drich
q Co., No 13 Third st. south, Minneapolis,
Minn 31h-31S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

Minneapolis Stove Repair Co.,
Manufacturers OF Stove Repairs. Of
flee and salesroom, 500 Fourth avenue
south. Foundry. 2s16 Twenty-6rst ave-
I nue. south,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
Around the CORNER,

At % Washington avenue south, is Lin
enan's. where the Best Liquors and ele-
giant Lunch are served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
SEQ That the Name

P. P. Stewart is on your stove when you
! buy it. None others genuine. j. A.
( Bixby IL Co., 3l9 Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
q M noup,ass eco.

Have removed their Office to 255 Hene-
pin avenue. corner Third street. They
sell the best Goals and Wood at re-
duced prices. Call on them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

r. II. Reid, formerly chief operator of
the Western Union Telegraph company.
who left yesterday for Tacoma, w. T.,
was presented before his departure by
his associates with testimonial finished
in India ink expressing the high esteem
that is felt for him and wishing him
success in the new field of labor. The
testimonial was accompanied by hand
some marble clock and mantel orna-
mcnts. The presentation was made by
W. II. Kemper, and Mr.. Reid responded
feelingly. II. p. Clifford, formerly night
CHEF operator. succeeds Mr.. Reid.
Send to Bradstreet, Thurber s. Co.,
Minneapolis. for their Furniture Cata-
lOgue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

D ESTAURANT-For sale, fine restau
II rant doing a good business; cheap fol
cash. Address NJ 50, Globe, Minneapolis.
31S-19
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

HORSE LOSSES reward. Dark brown
IL horse with harness. Return either TO
2,Sil Harriet Or 26 Bridge Square. o. c.
Nuthcr 316-S1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

CLOBE-Wanted, copy of the GLOBE of
VI May 6, 1888. at GLOBE office, Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

=
GEo. T. WELLS, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

GLOBE-Wanted, copy of the GLOBE Of
NJ May 6, 1888, ut GLOBE Office, Minneap-
nljc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-13

Situation wanted by an ell
Il gineer Of ten years experience; strict
ly temperate. Address I 46, Globe, Mime
apolis. 31s-19
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
DOWN ON TRUSTS.

The New York Democratic Conven.
ton passed the following resolutions.
!. Resolved: That the combinations of
capital comonly called ,.trusts'' are in
consistent with Democratic principles,
oppressive to tie people and Getrimen.
tai to the public welfare, in this espec.
Tally, that they tand to monopoly. de,
s.roy competition.in trade, prevent the
employment. and reduce the wages of
labor, arbitrarily control the production
and enhance the price of the necessarles
and conveinces of life, aggrandize COR.
porate power, eunulate and concentrate
wealth in the hands of particular clas es
and so create and aggravate an inequ'
ality of fortune inc9mpatitable with
popular institutions
Resolved: That by defeating all leg
islation for the suppression OF trust
combination and raonoplies, the Re.
publican majority in the recent Legis.
lature furnishes another and tagrant
instance of the sabserYiency of the h.
publican party to class Interests andlks
indifference to the rights of the peol b.
Resolved That the Democratic l..
ty, ever yigilant and faithful in 4 Is
solicitude for the interest of the people,
pledge itself TO an uncompromisifk
warfare against this new and most fol
midsble enemy of the public welfare. !.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
THEN ANB NOW

In November 1877, the present pub J
Usher of the REPORTER commenced the
publication Of paper in Iuka, and was
told by the business lnen that paper
could not be made success financially
in his place. Z In that'yesr luka was
at perfect standstill and the people had
lost all hopesof the future prosperity Of
our beautiful futile "City of Springs. :"
All men have hobby and ours was to
call the attention of those seeking new
fields of labor to our State, and the
many advantages and beautiful locations
of our town and country as a health re.
sort and desirable location for;the cree.
zion of manufactures.
The result of our labor then had but
little effect at home. A few OF the more
liberal minded came to our aid and way
of thinElng, but large majority of the
citizens cried out, fool. thou aft crank
what have we hero to boast OFF We
are dead as a town, and the resurrection
Jay is too far off for as to think OF chan
ging from our old way to the new; we
have sunk SO deep into the quagmire OF
despondancy and semi lethargic state
that we have no faith or sympathy in
your way Of thinking. In the face Of all
opposition we never faltered, we stood
our ground, we girded ourselves for the
tray and fought down ali opposition and
succeeded in publishing a newspaper
for six years at this place.
What was the result of our labor, was
It eyer appreciatedP Yes! after we re.
tired from the newspaper BUSINESS our
feeble efforts were felt, our doctrine sus
tained, the fruits of our labor ripeued
out the tree would no longer yield the
same kind of fruit as of old. The tree
has again blbomed and bids fair to live
ii it should receive proper cultivation, g
little aid, small amount from all will
replenish its treasury and insure sue
cess,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
''A SET OF FOOLS" !"


The Yazoo Delta Review, speak
ing of the action Of the Rankin
county Alliance, in coudemning
Gov. Lowry says: "What good
can iJ do d set of fools tolcontinue
to abuse Gov. Lowry?" II, 4
No one has abused Gov. Lowry,
The State Alliances appointed q
committee to,wait on his excellen-
cy, and.he saw fit,in his autocratic
way to grossly insu said commit
tee, and through the committee.
every member of the Alliance in
the State. # was but natural that
every honseu riller of the soil
should teel d burning Indignation
ard should so express himself. No
man living, with a S: ark Of man.
hood coursiug through his veins,
and who has the honor and pride
of hls work Or profession deep
seated in hia heart would for mo-
ment stand silently by and failuo
resent an insult; such as many good
people believe the governor offer.
ed to the Alliance of Mississippi
when he intlmated that they were
e'engaged in trying to shape legislation
their secret session, !" and if they were
It Democrats the affair of State should
al concern them. The Rankin county
II Vance composed of 5000 farmers,
pr, lchers, teachers and physicians of
thaS sRunty (Which by the way, Is Gov,
Lows home county, met and jndig.
nan,lSihisQted to the governors aspe.
rations btimely, unworthy, and m
called ils9 The said alliance was
composed Of some of the noblest, truest
and most talented men of Rankin cohn.
ty, and yet the Review sees fit to dub
them ''a set offools.ii' The editor of the
Review must be the RIP Van Winkae of
the Mississippi press. He must have
slept for these many years or surly he
whould have known that the farmers
alliance was composed of some of The
most talented and learned men of the
State. The alliance Will not be effected
bo the opinion of the Review. and hav.
ing right to tier opinions, they viii
boldly and fearlessly express them, nos
withstanding the howl of rage set up by
the governor and his partisarss - Gren
ada Gazette.
4
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
SENSIBLE WORDS FROM THE
SARIIS REPORTER.

There is a great deal of work done in
distant States for use in Mississippi,
which ought to be done in the State,
and most of it in the counties in which
it is used. This work belongs .egitima-
tely at home. The money that is paid
for it is Mississippi money, paid into
the county and State treasury by the
citizen of the State, and no inconsider-
able part o. it by the proprietors OF the
newspapers themselves, and it would
seem that the simple law of reciprocity
would suggest the Justice of giving the
latter all the work required by the Off
GERS of the counties and the State, pro
vlded, of course, that they are prepared
to do It.
We undertake to say there is not a
job sent out of the State that cannot be
done in Mississippi. Possibly it might
some times cos. few cents more, but
we doubt it. Even suppose it did, now
ever, shall the Stale send twenty-five
dollars abroad, never to return, rather
than circulate twenty-six among her own
citizens 1t has been said more than
once that St. Louis and Nashville
firm are growing rich by impoyerishing
the newspaper offices of Mississippi.
They are no; robbing Our State estab.
ishments. for the work is gwen them
by county and State officers, and very
often without lnquiring whether or not
1t can be done at home.
And yet, when an election is appoach.
ing, the home newspaper are. generally
found to bevery useful. But,aside from
all this, it is certainly to the interest of
tho whole State and every citizen, that
We should work together to build up
horne enterprises and institutions !,
T77ceep III circulation amsng our own
'7sople as much Of the money that is
earnei there as possible, an respectfully
hat which IL disnursed BY county and
State officials in the puddle service.
The foregoing sensible and patriotic
remarks painfully tfuthfrily, and ap-
plscalAsa 10 getv many county officials
fhrnuHhaft IN Stsis