davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-09
Dissolution Notice;

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
u the members of Persons & Smith, doing
this day been 4iissolved by mutual consent.
MIR. Parsons ~retiresa 7nd the business will be
conducted by Mr.. Smith, who assumes all
Liabilities. PARSONS d SMITH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-09
Furnlshea Room Manted,

New designs In wall papers a
MUNROE 8
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-09

The heating and plumbing company
will put in water service from city
mains, furnish hose, sprinkler, &c, at
reasonable rates.
Il. q. DUDLEY, Sup't.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-09
Wanted-500 acres breaking to do
Enquire at Mortgage bank.
Something Worth READING

The best place to buy goods
for yourself and presents for
your friends is .. Ralph M.
Wards, 2l7 west Third street.
Yankton, Oak, There you will
find a fine assortment of lamps,
dinner and sea sets. glassware,
fancy cups and sauoers, vases
and a large line of toys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-09
Chicago Live Stock.

UNION SrocK YARDS.
CHICAGO, May &. I
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, {, 600. Firm.
Light to heavy prime ........ 1853. 81.
Rockers and feeders ....s............ 260M3.9O
Cows and bulls mixed .............. 2.00@3.b0
Texans ,........... .......... 350Ml4M
HoGS-Estimated receipts, 5000. Active; firm
Light grades =. S5.55@5.7o
Rough mixed packing .v.,...,.,...... 5.60M5.s0
Heavy packing and shipping grades. 57o@59o
SHEEP.
Natives s.. 5O01675
westerns. -. 4.75@600
texans. ~. 4.00@5.35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
UNDLE SANS GUARDIANS.

Orders have been issued assigning to
the First cavalry and Twelfth infantry
respectively the seven mounted service
and ten general recruits available at the
Sub-depOt in st. Paul.
First Lieut.. George Bell. Jr., Third
infantry, has been relieved from further
duty at Fort Missoula, Mont, and OF
dered to report for duty with his COM
pany at Fort Smelling.
First Lieut.. Alfred G. Sharpe, Twenty
second infantry. has been relieved from
duty at the University of Wooster,
Wooster, o., to take effect July l, and
ordered to join his company at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, Oak.
James A. Cole, Sixth cavalry, is de-
tailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis, to take effect july
-, 1888. relieving First Lieut.. Luigi
Lomia, Fifth artillery, who will join
his battery.
Musician Frank Schimmelpfennig,
Light Battery F, Fourth artillery, now
with his battery at Fort Smelling, having
enlisted under false pretenses, is ordered
to be immediately discharged from the
service OF the United States.
The general commanding the departr
ment of Dakota, has ordered that pos
| quartermaSters shall not make reQuSit
ton on contractors for more than 50 pc
! cent of the fuel and forage called for in
| the respective contracts without first
obtaining permission from department
| headquarters.
A court martial is ordered to assemble
at Fort Smelling Monday, the 18th inst,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. The detail is as fol
lows:
Lieut.. Col. Horace Jewett, Third in
fantry; Capt. George w. II. Stouch,
Third infantry: Capt. John W. Hannay,
Third infantry; First Lieut.. Charles ID.
Parkhurst, Fourth artillery; FirstML Lieut..
Lieut.. Frank 2. Avery, Third infantry;
First Lieut.. w. Il. P. French, Third in
fantry: Second Lieut.. Harry Freeland,
Third infantry; Second Lieut. James H.
McRae. Third infantry; Second Lieut..
James I. Dean, Third infantry: Second
Lieut.. Henry p. Cain, Third infantry,
! judge advocate.
| Capt. Frank ID. Gerrity. Seventeenth
infantry, of the general recruiting sery-
ice in st. Paul, LETT for Louisville, Nv,
| last evening, to spend a brief vacation
with his parents.
Veterinary Surgeon NJ. J. Treacey,
| late of the Seventh cavalry, has been
appointed professor of veterinary sci
ence at the State University of Mime
| sofa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
CASUAL COMMENT.

A cnlored man, wearing brown vel
teteen coat, SLOUGH hat, and pantalOonS
of some dark material, attracted con-
siderable attention on Third street yes
terday afternoon. But it was not his at
the, but an attachment to his left wrist
that caused notice to be taken Of him.
In his left hand he bore small strong
box, through the paddock OF which was
chain, and this was in turn fastened
to handcutf the same as policemen
use. He was bank messenger, and
this c0ntrlVance was not to indicate
that he was prisoner, but to prevent
the box Of funds from being snatch ed
out of his hand by some daring thief.
An intoxicated individual, street.-the d
out on the grassy bank in the rear of
the Minnesota club house yesterday
afternoon, was rudely awakened from
his Slumber by the Scorching rays of the
sun. Rising from his couch provided
by mother earth, he yawned, fumbled in
his pockets for some loose change, and
muttered: 'Oh, we'll; Pll say l have
just been down to the club"
whats new, Mr.. Lee?' inquired a
GLOBE man of the postmaster yester-
day.
With the perspiration streaming from
every pore, he h0arsely replied, with a
wan smile:
Nothing, absolutely nothing. We
are toning things down, you know"
An adventurous individual had the
temerity yesterday to inquire of the
register of deeds:
warm enough for you, major?''
When the fifteen clerks had ceased
pounding their lamp-shades with their
pen-holders, the interrogation was car
ried into the open air and turned over
to the probate court. Papers for Roch-
ester will be made out to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
WORK UNDONE
BY the West Side Union For q
Street Railway

The street railway problem was under
consideration at the meeting of the
West Side Citizens Union last evening,
and Col. Barr, manager of the street
rail way company, was present to
answer questions and say a good word
for the company.
He was asked. Twill you reduce your
street car fares to rate belOw5 centS?"
I'VE will nOt,' was his reply, until
we can pay our operating expenses with
scent fare. | don't care to publish
the fact to the world, but it is neverthe-
less true that we have not paid Operat-
ing expenses since the LIST OF December,
not to mention the 100000 interest on
ready to build the East Seventh street
cable line but we could not get capital
lists to take hold of our bonds while that
Scent clause remained in our charter.
'Our new line on the West side VIII
be completed in about three weeks, I'M
less checked by street paving. We
are extending this system as fast as
possible, but we want the peoples aid.
We cannot go on unless we have that
Scent clause stricken out. Our bust
ness now will not permit reduction in
fares, and | came over here tonight to
have proper understanding with you
anu 10 get you 10 fccOHSlucr Tile llOIiOn
passed at your last meeting to ask a re
ductiOn in fares
p. ID. Winchell and George B. Evans
spoke briefly on the question, wanting
the motion rescinded for the reason that
the West side street car lines would not
be extended unless this was done. In
creased transportation facilities were
needed on the West side, and both
speakers thought that the West siders
should help the company in securing
these facilities. +. +. Wilde also spoke
on the subject, urging that transfer
tickets be given from one street car
line to another.
A vote on the matter resulted in the
reconsideration of the motion asking
for reduced rates, and to clinch the ar
gument, George B. Evans introduced 4
resolution thanking the street railway
company for their work already done
on the West side, and urging that the
Sixth ward aldermen do ali in their
power to secure better service for the
city. Without debate the motion went
through with rush. and, thus having
annulled the work of the previous meet
ing the union adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
a SUCCESSFUL SCOTCHMAN.
How William Torrance Moved Up
Into the Front Rank---His New

Three years ago, when William Tor
rance opened mems furnishing store
at the corner of Seventh and Cedar,
with view to attracting the better
class of trade, many of mis- friends con-
Sidered his chances for success eX-
tremely small. But like the average
ScOtchman, who always thinks for him
self and acts accordingly, Mr.. Torrance
went ahead, and in few months built
up a large, profitable business in
medium and fine goods. This
was not accomplished in the ordinary
way, however. Prices on all staple ar
ticleS were scaled down to very small
profit; every item of expense that could
possibly be avoided was done away
with; the proprietor did nearly all his
own work, and devoted every moment
allowed to be dissatisfied. 1t was not
long before Mr.. Torrance had secured a
steady patronage from business men,
who appreciate the advantages of deal
ing at such house.
Some time ago Mr.. Torrance an
nOunced that he was obliged to move,
and began reducing stock. The room
recently vacated by Karl Simmon at
Fourth and JacksOn-one of the busiest
corners in the city-was secured, ell
tirely refitted, and yesterday the place
was thrown open for business. and pro-
nounced by all who made it visit the
most elegant establishments of the kind in
the city. The woodwork is of solid ma
hogany. The hat cabinets and mirrors
are particularly handsome and tasty,
and reflect much credit on the skill of
Mr.. Botsford, of the Taylor d Craig
company, who designed and superin-
tended the work. Half dozen long,
high counter cases are filled with an
endless assortment of those articles
necessary to the makeup of we'll
dressed gentleman. Everything from
a collar button TO an embroidered night
shirt may be seen in these cases.
Mr.. Torrance said. in substance, to
the reporter that he proposed to handle
only the finer goods. and that a special
effort would be made to have travelling
men make his place headquarters. Mr..
Torrance was many years on the road,
and has, of course, a more than Ordina-
rily kind feeling for ''the boys."l
Such goods as Wilson Bros
shirts. Earl IL Wilson's collars aud cuffs,
and Fisk, Clark & Flagg's neckwear
and gloves will be made a specially, and
very best makes, in all the new shades
and the latest blocks, will be carried
The line of summer hats now in stock
is attractive and complete.
Mr.. Torrance was kept busy yeSter
day shaking hands and receiving the
congratulations of his host of friends,
who were very prOfuSe in their compli-
ments on the appearance of the new
store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
COURT CULLINGS,

The firm OF Kavanagh & Dawson yes
terday sued P. ii. Kelly for 81, 4S5.73.
The plaintiffs allege that they have paid
out money to various parties, lat different
times. at the request of the defendant,
but when they presented their account,
Mr.. Kelly ignored it and has ever since
refused to make settlement.
In the case of Henry J. Weyl VS.. H.
S. Chase, Jr., the jury rendered YER
diet for defendant for s4,4SO.
In the case Of the American Steam
Boiler Insurance company VS.. A. IL.
Wilder the jury yesterday returned q
verdict of 1906 for plaintiff. Judge Brill
granted a stay of thirty days to enable
defendants attorney to prepare bill
of exceptions.
The eases of Charles B. johnson vs.
The Minnesota Il Northwestern Rail-
way company, and Joseph Selman
against the same corporation are being
tried together before Judge Brill. Both
the plaintiffs claim to have been put Off
a motor train and want $4,000 damages
for the indiTnitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
GLOBULES.

Five births and three deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday $: :
Soda water, milk shakes and hokey-pokey
are in great demand just now. :
Twelve st. Paul and Minneapolis news.
paper men will take i'll the Chicago conveif
ton. e
volume Of the Thirty sixth California Re
ports, valued at $50, has been abstracSed
from the state library.
The parks from their lively appearaaace
after nightfall, indicate that these breathing
spots are appreciated by those who labor
during these hot days.
The state boiler inspectors are at Lake
Minnetonka on official business and exnect
to complete their inspection of the IKE
steamers by Monday next
Thomas Goodwin, a laborer on the West
side, was overcome by the heat yesterday
morning and taken to his home on Western
avenue, by the Dueas street patrol. y j
Street cars will run down Fifth street to
the turn table at Sibley street, commencing
Sunday. June II. owing TO the relaying of
the water mains on Jackson street.
A valuable horse belonging to one of the
graders on State street. West st. Paul was so
overcome by heat about clock Yesterday
afternoon that he fell dead in his harness.
Marriage license were issued yesterday to
William y. Moss and Matte CuvitS, Mitchal
Nadeau and Exerelle Layalley, James Cogan
and Charlotte Werton, Jerry Allen ard susan
Mitchell, B. johnson and Maria Forsberg.
The first annual tournament of the West
Side Gun club will occur al their grounds OH
the West side next Thursday, lasting for
three days. 1t is open to Minnesota. Wis
consin, Iowa, Dakota and Manitoba sports
men.
Jens Mortensen was severely cut about the
face and over the left eye with a beer bottle
by NJ. Dallquist, in Larson's saloon on East
Seventh street. yesterday afternoon. Morteu-
sen was brought to the central station and
Dahlluist will be arrested to-day.
There will be a temperance mass meeting
at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. Saort speeches Will be de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

livered by Rev. S. G. Smith, Col. j. H. David
son and others, and an address by S. A
Haines, of Boston. Singing by Peoples
church choir.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief corps OF
Garfield Post No. 8, gave delightful lawn
social last evening at the residence of Col. E.
+. Croker ol5 Livingston avenue. One of
the most enjoyable features OF the evening
was the singing of war songs to instrumental
music furnished by Mrs. Doran.
Mrs. John Lunkenheimer, mother of
Deputy Sheriff John Lunkenheimer died
at her sons residence yesterday morn
ing aged sixty-seven years. She was an
estimable lady, and came to this city in
1851. The funeral will take place at the
Assumption church Monday afternoon at l
O'Clock.
The contract for grading Manchester av-
enue and other streets was yesterday
awarded by the board OF public works to
James Kavenaugh for S1U,79 The paving
OF Kent street, from Marshall to Laurel ave-
nue., the whole not to cost more than S7,504,
and the opening of an alley in block 6, Whit
ney u Smiths addition, were reported favor
ably to the council.
State Librarian Taylor Yesterday received
the following volumes from the Pennsylvania
state librarian: Supreme court reports, vols
110, 10. 1l6; house journal. 1887; senate
Journal, 1887; geological survey A A G. Z.
rep. 1856, parts and with atlas; official
documents. five volumes with atlas; report
OF Pennsylvania state college, 1856; school
laws and decisions, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
AGratefuI Beneficiary.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Thoroughly appreciative of the many
kindnesses of the st. Paul people, de-
sire to acknowledge the obligation I'M
der which they have again placed me
by the handsome benefit rendered on
Wednesday evening. 1t is always a
source of qualification to know that one
has friends. and to be assured that
have so many as was evidenced By the
numerous voluntary offers to assist in
the entertainment. as we'll as by the
very large attendance thereat. is a
pleasure beyond the power of words to
express. As l cannot personally return
thanks to all who participated, both in
front and on the stage, take this OPP
portunity, through the columns of the
GLOBE, of expressing to one and all
my sincere appreciation of their kind
ness. and hope ever to retain their
friendship, Mrs l.. \. SCOTT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
Sherman Weak Candidate

T. c. Power. of Helena, the leading
Republican politician of Montana, is at
the Ryan Ell route to the conventions
He and Maj. Eaton, who went to Chi
eago last night, are the territorial dele
gates to the convention. Il think the
Republicans will name tie winning
cket," said Mr.. Power, 'but who will
be the men | can hardly say. | think
that either Gresham or Allison will have
the leading place. Sherman will prob
ably have the most votes on the first
ballot, but lie cannot hold them, and l
don't think he will receive the nomina-
ton anyway because he cannot carry
the coast. Allison is a coming man.
He has been at the head of one import
ant committee for long time, and his
personal appearance is taking. If AL
lison was from Indiana he'd be nomi-
mated sure. Harrison's friends are act
ing fooIjshly If they don't let up
shortly they'll be called Off Morton. of
New York, is coming man for second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
Jockeys in Court.

A peculiar case is now on trial in the
district court before Judge Brill. George
+. Case has sued Peter Schatz for 5000,
the claim resulting from a horse race.
Case is the owner of "Mack" and Schatz
the owner of ".Jewett," both we'll
known pacing horses. Some time ago
both were entered for race in St.
Louis. An agreement was signed
whereby Case was to give SchatZ half
of the purse if MACK" won, and Schatz
was to give Case half in case "Jewett"
won. The race came off, and ''Jewett''
passed the wire winner. SchatZ was
paid s.. 1000. When Case reminded him
of the agreement. Schatz failed to rec
ogniZe it and refused to pay Case the
5000. Case now sues for the money
under the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
Little Folks as Entertainers.

The closing exercises of Mrs. Browns
kindergarten on Iglehart street took
place yesterday morning, and about
forty tots ranging in years from four to
six rendered the programme, which
consisted of kindergarten plays and
songs in French, German and English.
They went through their various parts
with earnestness and freedom from
restraint that was truly charming.
One little girl about to sing song in
which she played bird" handed her
fan to her mamma. saying soberly:
Here, you keep this. please, cause
must use my wings now"
Master Kimball Stone, the four-year-
old son of l.. x. Stone, was an espe-
cially lively participant in the eXer-
ciSeS, as was also Master Percy Dunbar,
who gave recitation most effectively.
Little Louis Kittson Paul played few
selections on the piano very creditably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
SPEAKING TO CHILDREN.
An Army of Sunday School Schol-
airs in Convention,


When the Ramsey County Sunday
School association assembled yesterday
III annual convention at the House of
Hope church very few delegates were
present, but the church people of the
city manifested lively interest. and
there was good attendance at the aft
ernCon andoevening sessions.
On account of the absence of Thomas
Cochran, il, president of the associa-
ton, j. II. Randall was made temper
AIRY chairman.
The first session opened at D. m.
with devotional service, led by Rev.
IL. II. Hart.
Hon. William Reynolds, of Illinois.
president of the international Sabbath
School association, addressed the con-
yention on the Aim of Sabbath School
Conventions" At the conclusion of his
remarks a special chidren's meeting
was held, and short speeches were made
TO the children by Secretary s. Sherin
and Mr.. Reynolds.
Rev. R. A. Carnahan led the prayer
ana praise service, which opened the
evening session Of the convention An
address was to have been delivered by
A. NJ. Clerihew, of Minneapolis, but as
ne was not present the subject of 1.-The
Normal Class was discussed, Rev. II.
f. Butler and Rev. Boston w. Smith
Leading in the argument. The meeting
closed with an address by Rev. David
J.. BurrilI, of Minneapolis, on THE
Glory of the Work.
The programme to be carried out to-
day is as follows:
Morning Session-10:00. devotional serv-
ice. 1915, three minute reports from
schools 1850, questions answered by Hon.
v illiam Reynolds on How to Organize and
Conduct Normal Classes
Afternoon Session. 100. devotional serv-
Ice. 2:1o, primary work; The Teachers
Preparation for Her Work, Miss NJ. H. L.
Eggleston. Methods of Conducting Primary
Schools, Mrs. J. II. Randall. Primary Unions.
S5:l5, Jesus. the Teachers Guide, Rev. j. F.
Stout. $40; Teacher Training, Needs and
Methods, r. W. Hare, Chicago
Evening Session-7:3O, praise and prayer
service. 500, business reports of commit
tees. Addresses by Hon. William Reynolds,
II. W. Hare and Others
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock the con-
vention will hold a grand mass meeting
under the auspices Of the Minnesota
State Sabbath School association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
PERSONALS,

Senator D. S. Hall, of Renville. is in St.
Paul.
Assistant Attorney General Childs is at De-
troit, Mimi.
W: Fl. c. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls, is at
the Ryan.
Hon. John Cooper, of st. Cloud. is at the
Merchants.
Hon. j. C. Flynn, of Little Falls, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
W; T. Bonniwell, of Hutchinson, was it St.
Paul yesterday.
J. NJ. Spicer. of Willmar, Is in St. Paul on
railroad business.
DR.. Vivian, of Alexander and postmaster
OF that town, was at the Ryan yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. Robert II. Offiey, Seventeenth
infantry, is visiting friends in this city.
II. Heinrich, of the firm of Koehler d Helm
rich, is enjoying a five weeks vacation in
Michigan.
Capt D. F. MeGraw, of the Second regi-
ment, NJ. n. c., of Mankato, and NJ j.
Daniels of Rochester, called on StateAuditor
Braden at the capitol yesterday.
Maj. Davenport, one of Helena's wealthiest
citizens. is at the Ryan. He is accompanied
by his daughter, who graduated this week
at Faribault. The major. Miss Davenport
and Mrs. Davenport leave for Montana s
capital to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
New CORPORATIONS.

The st. Paul Casket company, of
North st. Paul, yesterday filed an
amendment to their articles of incorpor-
alton increasing the limit of indebted
ness to $4,000.
Articles of incorporation of the Min
neapolis Wire Works company were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is $50, 900:
limit of Indebtedness, $1,000. Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

II. Roberts, Frederick Schillng, Horace
NJ. Roberts ard Lewis w. Roberts, all
OF Minneapolis, are the incorporators.
The Northwestern Tool q Implement
company also filed articles. Its capital
stock is 100000. with Indebtedness lin
tied to $4,000. The incorporators are
Nelson p. Griswold, Samuel c. Gale,
Thomas B. Janney. George B. Shepherd.
Rufus p. Mathews, James II. Mathews
and S. p. Snider, of Minneapolis, and
Thomas E. Lewis, of New Haven. The
company will do business i'll Minneap-
Oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
Excursion to Chicago.

J $40 will take you to Chicago and re-
turn June 16 to 10, inclusive, good to
return until June %.
The above rate is open to the public
and tickets will be good on the famous
yestibuled trains of the Northwestern
Line"-Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis
a. Omaha railway.
For further details apply at No. 15e
East Third street, or Union depot, St
Paul, or No Is Nicollet House block, or
Union denOt. MinnnapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
Silver by the Wagon Load.

To meet the demand for wedding
presents during the last few weeks f.
NJ. Finch, the down Town Jeweier'
is adding very largely to his already
large stock OF Solid Silver and Plated
ware. Fine Clocks, Art Goods. While
other jewellers are crying hard times,
dull business, his little store is crowded
with customers. New goods rightly
selected, prices right, is what does the
business.