davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
WISDOM IN BRIEF.

Aid. Mills-The great fault with grow
ing cities is that they always buy too lit
tie and build too small; as an example,
look at the cubby hole of postoffice the
government is palming off ON Minneap-
oils.
Aid. McArdle-We are going to get
ten wagons, all rugged in sprinkling
cart style, for 1884 each. We will hire
the teams by the month at price to be
fixed later. All team owners must be
residents of the ward and can only fur
nish one team each until the applications
for places have been filled. | think we
can save considerable in the course of a
year over every ward that has the work
done by contract, or by the day, if the
team owners own the sprinklers, and,
besides, we can readily get rid of any
man who fails to do his work by simply
hiring another man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
They Will Test 1t.

Theodore L. Hayes and William E.
Sterling, proprietors of the Peoples
theater, were tried yesterday for run
ming that place of amusement on Sun
day. Having been indicted by the
grand jury for Sabbath breaking, the
defendants attempted to show that they
had been tried for this same offense in
the municipal court March 6, and that
the trial there was bar
to any further prosecution for the Of
Tense. The court held that the munich
pal court had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, and the trial was proceeded with.
The jury returned verdict of guilty,
and the defendants were sentenced to
pay fine of $40 each. A stay of execu-
ton was asked for, and the case will be
taken to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
Good News Ior Tony.

Capt. Harvey, of the First precinct
police station, received letter from
England yesterday morning asking for
information of the whereabouts of An
thony Andrews. This letter states that
Andrews was born in SelbOrn, Hamp-
shire, England, in 1929, and followed the
came to the United States. The last
heard of him was about a year ago,
when he wrote home, sending photo
graph he had:taken at Beales' gallery on
Fourth street. Since then all trace of
him has been lost. Recently relative
died in England leaving large fortune
in trust for him. His relatives are hunt
ing for him, and want information of
him OF else his death certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
New Firemen.

Seventeen men who have passed a
successful examination go OH ''trial
duty" in the fire department to-day. If
found acceptable at the end of sixty
days and can pass the medical examina-
ton, their appointment is made perma-
nent. Following are the names of the
men and the places they are filling:
Hugh Fox, truck No. 4; William
O'Brien, engine No. 6; John A. Giles,
engine No. G.; Thomas Meagher, engine
No. 3; K. w. Davis, engine No. 6; Ed
Thielen. truck No. l; Charles Craigie,
engine No. 3; John J. Hoy. truck No. 1;
C. L; HUNT engine N n. 1 a; W; J:Volhert,
No. IA; W. WEIGH, truck No. 4; Mic
Jorgenson, truck No. 8; George Avail,
truck No. A; w. A. Gongea, engine No.
5: Albert Rinchlew, engine No. 5; Oc-
taye Dufrea, engine No. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
BY THE FORELOCK.
If New Switch Is Granted, the
Restrictions Will Be Sure.

The main thing considered at the
meeting of the council committee on
railroads yesterday afternoon was the
petition of the Omaha road asking per-
mission to cross First street near the
Northern Pacific freight house, in order
to secure direct connection with the
Northern Pacific road without being
obliged to go around by the Manitoba
road to transfer freight, and in order to
reach the mills in North Minneapolis.
1t was stated that if the road were al
lowed to cross the street it would be a
saving of 50 in the cost of transferring a
car of freight and vast amount of time.
Aid. Mills was in favor of recommend
ing the granting of the petition, pro-
vided there could he certain restrictions
in the ordinance, and the transfer of all
city freight could be done free of charge.
On his motion it was decided to have
the city attorney draft an ordinance and
report it back to the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
NOT TRANSFERABLE.
The Courts Hold That Liquor Lii.
censes Cannot Change Hands.

An important case to salOOnkeepers
was disposed of yesterday and was as
follows: j. K. O'Brien obtained a
liquor license from the city last July,
to sell liquors at the Veranda saloon on
Hennepln avenue, near Third street.
In the month of December O'Brien sold
his business and transferred the license
to Mayer & Cummings, who filed a
new bond and complied with all
the requirements of the law,
excepting paying into the city treasury
loo. Recently O'Brien repurchased
the business, but not the license, and
carried on the liquor business without
obtaining new license. The grand
jury, at their last session, indicted him
for selling liquor without license.
The court held that a license could not
be disposed of without the consent of
the city authorities, and that in law
r O'Brien was still the owner of the
license which had been issued to him,
notwithstanding the intended sale and
transfer. The jury was therefore in
structed to bring In verdict of not
guilty to the charge in the indictment
of selling LIQUOR without license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
DIME MUSEUM TROUBLES.
Samson, the Strong Man, Sues
Attorney Howard for Salary.

While Kohl s. Middleton are in pos
session of the old Sackett & Virgins
dime museum and running it better
than it ever was before, little reminders
are constantly coming to the surface
that once there were stormy and event
full times there. 1t will be remembered
that S. B. Howard, the attorney, was
in possession of the great fam
ily resort for time, while try
ing to get some $4,000 on mortgage
on the place which he held. 1t now ap-
pears that Mr.. Howard intended to run
the museum himself. Yesterday morn
Ing Samson" the strong man, began
suit against Mr.. Howard in Justice
Abell's court to recover $24, alleging it
was due him on salary, earned while
working for Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Howard
objected to paying the amount, as he
thought "Samsono had violated his
contract in turning in and helping the
shell hounds of the opposition" when
the memorable row, in which Attorney
John Long received broken nose, took
place. Other freaks were present, and
will watch the case to an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Democratic Aldermen Pleased
With the Workings oft.

The committee of Democratic alder
men appointed at the recent caucus to
confer with Health Officer Kilvington
in regard to the best means of improv-
ing the board of health, met at the
health Office, in the city hall, yesterday
morning and held a long conference
with DIR. KilvingtOn. At the last caucus
DIR. Kilvington made few sugges-
lions as to his department and
this committee has been looking
into the matter ever since. At the meet
ing yesterday DIR. Kilvington presented
his plans briefly, and was warmly in
dorsed by all present. All the aldermen
were prepared to stand by the health
officer in his endeavor to build up his
department to correct standard, and it
is extremely probable that at the caucus
to nominate police commissioner, on
Friday evening, the Democratic alder
men will arrange matters SO that the
health officer can run his Office for the
best interests of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
Architect Bell May Get the
Plum Architect Dennis
Thought He Had.
The Plan to Have Gen. Shep-
man Open the Exposition
May Succeed.
Aid. Mills Makes Some Signiti-
cant Figures on Contract
and Day Work.
A Hitch in the Masonic Build
ing--Samson, the Strong
Mans, Suit.
BELL MAY GET 1T.
1t Is Not Certain Dennis VIII BE
the Court House Architect.

1t rs MOI certain DtuiLo w" ~
the Court House Architect.
1t appears it is not certain that w. ID.
Dennis is to be appointed architect OF
the new city and county building after
all. Friends of NJ. E. Bell, of Chicago,
are making desperate effort
in his behalf, and it is reported that W.:
ID. Washburn and John De Laittre, OF
the commission, are eXerting their ut
most influence to have his plans
adopted. Mr.. Washburn's Solicita-
ton for Bells success is probably
in measure due TO a desire
to repay past favors and accommoda-
lions which the eX-gOvernment architect
is said to have shown when efforts were
made to secure an increase of approprla-
lions fol the new postOffice building at
Minneapolis. The workingmen and
minneapolis builders generally seem
anxious that Dennis should be the arch
jtect. thus guaranteeing that local labor
and material shall be used in
the construction of the building.
A lively fight may be expected over the
adoption of the plans yet. Aldermen
Clough and Oswald, of the commission,
are still absent from the city, and upon
their action the result largely depends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
Press Club Election,

The annual election of the Mime
apolis Press club occurred last
evening, and resulted in the
choice of the following officers
President, W. E. Haskell, Tribune;
vice president, w. E. BrOwnlee,
journal; secretary, ii. I'll. S. Powell,
Spectator; treasurer, George P. Walli-
han, Northwestern Miller; executive
Long, Star, Milton Pickett, Pioneer
Press.
The club is undergoing slight finan-
cial depression at present, but expects
soon to be upon it's feet and in -four
ishing condition.
Additional Minneapolis News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
1t May Not Be Built Unless the
Cost Is Reduced.

The directors of the Masonic Temple
Building association will hold a meet
ing Monday evening next, when the So
liciting committee will make a report.
The original intention was to have the
building cost $3.50, 900, but when plans
were made it was found that the cost
would be s25O,O0O. This amount was
not forthcoming and hence nothing
more than putting in the foundations
has been done. 1t is stated by promi-
nent members of the association that
the building never will go up until the
cost is cut down to somewhere near the
original figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
But He ESCAPED.

Aid. Erwin had a narrow escape yes
terday morning from being crippled for
life. He was at the city hall, and in
stepping into the elevator placed his left
foot under the p0nderouS machine.
When it closed down on him he howled
and the operator reversed the elevator.
The alderman will be lame for some time
to come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
Another Failure.

jill. Brown, who has been carrying
on jewelry business at 61115 Nicollet
avenue, made an assignment yesterday.
The assignment was precipitated by the
sheriff c.osing the store on writ of eX-
ecution which was issued to satisfy a
judgment held by Ingomar, Goldsmith
u Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
MARSH 4
BARTLETT,
REAL ES7ATE& LOANS
Kasotd Building,
g:Is|E!| ID! :!

DR.. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office
226 Washington av. south, corner Third az
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs Gravel
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
Tins Of indiscretion or excess with cough. in.
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
riencedmen, who mistake the cause Of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
9 a. m. to IL m. 9 to and to 9p. m. Sun.
day, 70 A p. m. Book, SOC by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
OLD SOLDIERS.
The Second Annual Reception of
the Minnesota Volunteers.

The second annual reception of the
Minnesota volunteers will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Warner at the Elks'
hall Monday evening. The address of
welcome and response will be delivered
by Col. j. w. Dickinson and Col. Will
is is'a martial nUrt list of toasts: "Our Coun,
try, 1861" Ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey;
s:Our Country, 1885," Hon. Mayor A. A.
Ames; Necessity of Courts Martial"
Judge William Lochren; Nineteenth
Maine as Friends of the First Regi-
ment," Capt. c. B. Terrill: The Vet
eran, 1s61-1S65," Maj. L. M. Newson;
s0Tbe Old Canteen," Sam Bloomer, st.
Paul: importance of the Press During
the War" f. j. Mead; "The Esteem in
which the Old First is Held by G. A. r.
Mon - 7 H. Eye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
Public Notice.

The very flattering success which at
tended the opening of our Basement
Bazaar during the holiday season was SO
gratifying that we have resolved to con-
tinue the use of our basement as regu-
lar salesroom. The room is large (45x75),
airy, light and well ventilated, and its
by the additions of new fixtures, mean
descent lights, ETC., and is accessible by
easy stairTays and elevator. We opened
our BaZar with large and carefully
selected stock of both useful and Orna-
mental household goods, comprising
ewell assorted lines of 5ilverware, wood
enware, china end crOckeryWare, cut
)lery of ali kinds, glassware, hardware,
tinware, hollow ware, stationery, photo
and autograph albums, perfumeries,
soaps and toys in great variety, dolls
of all kinds and sizes, and small wares
of every description, confectionery, etc.
1t will be our aim to make this NEW
departure" one of the chief attractions
of our popular trade resort. Our lines
will be rendered more and more COM
plete with the knowing what the wants
of our customers are, and gradually other
alines will be added. AS we shall mark
our goods on the basis OF the smallest
possible margins, we bespeak for our
Bazaar the same generous patronage en-
joyed by all our departments. Respect
fully, S. E. OLSON q GO.
Madame Boyd has returned from New
York. accompanied by Madame Marie
Brown, who will take charge of the fit
ting department at her establishment.
Madame Brown is lately from Paris,
where she had charge of the fitting de-
partment in John Redfern'S establish
ment. Madame Boyd has also just re-
ceived an elegant line of dress goods
and trimmings COS Nicnllet aYpnne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
SHERMAN, MAY SPEAK.
A Chance That Gen. Sherman
viii Open the Exposition.

Will Open the Exposition.
At the meeting of the exposition di-
rectors yesterday morning letter was
received from Gen. w. Il. Sherman
stating that he would further consider
the invitation to make the address on
the opening day before givinga positive
answer. The proposition of Prof. Lach-
mund to furnish juvenile orchestra of
25O voices and give three concerts. was
accepted. A proposition to rent the
space formerly occupied by the fountain
to the Florida exhibit was referred to
The general manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
$74,29S.30
$53,07O.94
Balance in favor of
S2,S43.S1

day work .. So, S43. 81
Consideration was postponed. The
contract for furnishing sash, doors and
blinds for the new pumping station was
awarded to Mcdonald u Delamater at
S2,352.95. Engineer Cappelen reported
that work on the new pumping station
would begin to-day. The committee
was i'll favor of purchasing the Ames
tract of land for pumping station, but
left the matter over until another meet
ing. Bids were ordered advertised for
100 tons of lead to be used in laying
water mains. A remonstrance was re-
to being debarred from putting in bids
for pressed brick, but no action was
taken. The old bill of 1878 of the First
ward against the old water board was
brought up and the matter left to the
council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14

They are not printed, but woven
cOlOrs. The manufacturer tells us
we can recommend the cOlOrs as
perfectly fast. We know the mate
rial is durable. The great trouble
with many of the Wash Fabrics is
their lack of durability. This Cloth
would seem to supply 1.-THE long felt
want" elegance, fast cOlOrs,
strength to stand wear.
We have nice line of these Ger
man Dress Linens at soc, 371ac and
4Oc. We solicit your examination.
FRENCH SATINES---We are do
ing a large trade with this line.
Their popularity is established and
will last.
We have the best AMERICAN
SATINES in all new designs, with
plain cOlors, the same quality.
Our price 1871 cents.
FRENCH SATINES---The genu-
inc article, all the best shades in
plain colOrs. Our price % cents.
FRENCH SATINES---In stripes,
checks, dots, rings, crescents and
large variety of other designs.
Our price 30 cents.
FRENCH SATINES---In High Nov
elites. The styles are so unique
they are not easily described. Five
minutes at the counter will give you
the ideas.
Our price 30 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14

1t is generally accepted verdict that,
of all the stores in this city or MinneapO-
lis, Segelbaum Bros. (MfnneapOlis) take
the lead in new spring dress goods and
fine dress trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.

1t is generally accepted verdict that, of all
the stores in this city or Minneapolis. Segel-
baum Bros. (Minneapolis) take the lead in
new spring dress goods and fine dress trim
mings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
WORK FOR WATER.

Aid. Mills Day Work Figures
Contracts for the Pumping
Station.
The table prepared by Aid. Mills on
the comparative cost of contract and
day work in laying water mains, was
presented to the committee on water
works, which met yesterday morning.
This table was as follows:
Cost by day work. $50. $74, 2ss.3O
Less 20 per cent (dif
ference between
eight and ten hours. 17,324.27
Three time keepers
and one roundsman. 1,3OS06
S59, 272O9
Less extra work, such
rs pumping water,
hauling pipe, etc, 5,2ol.lo
$53,O7O94
Contractors bids. SOL ,36375
Eleven inspectors,
- w. 5,91475
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14

Dizziness Chance ads in the GLOBE are seen
D0S BY the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14

Additional Minneapolis News
on the Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14

Contractors bids. go. SOL ,363.75
Eleven inspectors,
1,517 days at So. -. 4,5o1.Oo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

price of land went down. and in propor
tion to population the panic of 1857 wac
nothing, compared with the panic OF
1881. With one exception, 1878. every
panic has occurred under democratic
administration, In 1887 under Van Blu.
rem, in lS47 under Polk and this excep,
ton, 1873, when the democrats carried
the congress Of the United States. I'm.
der whig or republican rule there has
never been a panic. Let il be assumed
today that Cleveland and free trade arc
TO dominate aud you will have the worst
panic of all. We don't have it because
the people arc waiting, holding. tin the
election is over.
A rail straightener IN Chicago gets $40
day-in Europe. 81, In Chicago flour
is 50 per barrel, in Europe SO. The rail
straightener works half day for bar
rel of flour in America, and in Europe 6
days. Other kinds of labor are in about
the same proportion | have the facts
and figures 90 show this.
In 1910, the people were disguised
with the business and Harrison was
elected trlumphanty, rs his grandson
will be on the same issue
l remember in 1910, riding through
Ohio, pending the campaign-the people
had got Disguised with Van Buren, and
free trade. Log cabins were everywhere.
The cry was Americal / remember in
Buffalo. 1910, the election. In those
days the election lasted three days. car
ried a torch in Buffalo in honor of old
Tippecanoo. have now four boys who
will carry torches for young Tippe-
canoe.
We stopped over night at Ashtabula.
Ohio, "a marvellous singer was there--n
ooy of l9. He sung 'Tippecauoe and
Tyler, too. He was marvel then as a
boy. Fifteen years later met that boy
in Chicago always republican, always
ready TO sing for America Doyou know
who that boy was? Well. when the re-
bellion was rampant that boy appeared
before thousands OF loyal people as Old
Shady and his name was Frank LON.
bard. If Franks spir!, could come back
he would revive the Ashtabula song and
we would still March o."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

can be bought for less than that. Dnrin,,
/ all the time this reduction has been coine,
on, high tariff mas been LEVIED against
II. The same is true Of Bessemer steel
and of cotton goods. But this is usnalIv
met by the argument that We are now ont
of our infancy, and that il home comm.
ttion Is good, more of II Is better That
idea Is as selfish as it fallaeious. Let mo
ask now much per mile it would decrease
my travelling expenses, or how much per
hundred 1t would decrease the rate of
freight TO the farmer 70 have steel rails
sold here at $40 per toug Not mill
But 1t would stop every steel mill in the
country, tie up our blast furnaces auG BRING
70 want hundreds Of thousands of American
workmen. | know that such an assertion
brings smile TO the face of the free.
trade dresmer, but | make Il with some
practical experience backing % my as
sertion. Why is it thai no OH com nauy
can exist here, and com nets with the
STANDARD Oh COmphnyg For the same
reason exactly that Will prevent Ameri.
can manufacturers from competing
successfully in the market against Euc
lsh manufacturers. Their establish
ments are organized upon the basis of
nye or ten pounds TO onu dollar. Open
our ports free to English steel and IRON
manufacturers and In three months our
markets Will be just as every com pettor
against Standard Oh Comrany has found
their market-knoesed eudwise. WHY
does not tine American workman in the
cigar trade in boots and shoes, and
hundred other thiogs hold his own on the
D.. 10
all the theories this side Of kingdom
come will not help him. He has been
brought into competition with a class
who were born under aud content with
very different conditions of life, and the
abandonment, almost entirely. of the
Pacific Slope TO Cinnamon by oar light
trades. people Is a fitting illustration of
this captivating theory of free trade pans
out when put in practice"
"What do you think of the Republican
nominee?n
- do not like him any better than the
Law permits me to, but | have too much
OF my old time sympathy with labor TO
swallow he Democratic platform, iudors-
ed either by the Cleveland message or
the Mills bill. / have talked with many
of my old associates here in the rolling
mills and they all seem To heartily agree
With me. They know he right chute
to take, because they have seen some OF
the effects in the last eight or ten years
% tampering with the tariff and ougha 30
and has no doubt, taught them something
Judging from the action of the Amalga
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers OF joining in p body the Pro-
tection League. hope TO see them join
hands with the manufacturers in an effort
to put free traders TO sleep for apother
qgarter of century"