davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Herman G Darrow to Helen Hopkins,
part 1t 10, blk 3, Rand's add ..,..... 5000
Christine Mendenhall 10 George ii Men,
denhall, land i'll sec Is, town 119,
range H.. ................... 200
Eugene c Nichols to James De Wees,
Its Is to 1s, blk 5, Orono.. 2. 600
James Il Crichton to Mary e Flaten,
part 8, blk 5, Morrison Il Lovejoy's
9Qu. .GID
Annie Grove to Margaret Heaiy, u
1t 10, blk 10, Gales First add .....2, 900
II Seymour to A Post, 1t z, blk 9, Hau-
Mis- % Liiyerath @ to N Benck, Ii 5, blk -'OOo
49, Remingtqn's SECOND add,etc 80: 5000
Thomas II Bacheller to Joseph
Badger, 1t 3, blk D, Bakers Fourth
Rockwood Macqueston to James Yasey,
part 1t 4, blk 3; Stinson's add. ........2, 800
Mary A Archibald to Z Harris, part
Its l, 2, g. blk 2, Ayery's Chicago
Avenue add ...................... y 500
Martha Conley to Harriet E Camp, Its -'''O
1 and 2, blk 2, Forest Lake add. -. 500
Mary Miller to John j Fretter, 1t l, blk
4. Goodrich Park add d...............1,2O 200
Edward NJ NewcomD to Richard Gam
brill, 1t z, blk IS, Minnehaha add 20 500
James A Pagan to G Kletzin, Its
and g. blk l, Cummings Second add 2, 200
Mutual Union Land company TO John
Allen, Its L, 2 and q, blk 3, Cole &
Weeks add .......... ..... ...........1, 900
Clifton L Edwards to Emma Chandler
1t >. blk l. South Minneapolis add 49, 600
Jacob A Wolverton TO Viola T. johnson,
1t l, blk Is, Wolvertons add ........ $50
James Scott TO Eliza Thompson, 1t 4,
blk s, Rutland Lake Harriet Park 400
John Marshall TO Eliza A Thompson,
It's ~ and %, blk 8, Rutland, Lake
Harriet Park. .......... E. .............l, 900
Frederick ii Uelrich to Martha NJ Cham
berlain. 1t %, blk l, Mount View add. l 900
Arthur Florant to Napoleon Campbell,
1t Il, Joysklin's rearr blk D, Wrights
Harrie Palmer to Henry Burleigh,
1t 2, NeWcombs S SuDd. .................2,40 100
John Shoemaker to Chas + Mabrey It
2. Sampson & Gates subd -. . 700
Clarkson Lindley to Sampson Clark, It
A. blk z, Cole * Weeks rearr ..........3, 600
John ID Sfpple TO Herbert Gardner 1t
II, blk z, Bakers add -. ............3. 200
Louis \ Rolf to Charley G. Alquist, Its
16 and II. blk B, Bloomington Ave
nue. add. ............. .........l, ,OO0
E II Steele TO Rufus Cooley, Its 16, II
and 1S, blk s etc, Minnetonka Bluffs ., 700
Willis II Thompson to Edgar f Kirk
wood, part 1t 40, blk II, Forest
Heights add. d...... ............... -. 3, 400
Henry B Reard to Henry G Menagc,
part 1t D, blk %. Gales Second add .14543
Charles Gibson to st. Louis syndicate,
part of Bay st Louis add, Lake Mime
tOnka. -. .'.............IOO,O O,OOO
Four unpublished deeds. -. ...... 81, 900
One unpublished deed ....... -. 800
TITLES in nsured, 3l3 Nicollet ayl
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
MIR. GILMAN.

If the report be true that G. A. Gill
MAN is to be an independent candidate
for governor, the GLOBE hasten to con-
gratulate him on the manliness he
manifestS in declining to accept either
MERRIAM or MCGILL. The GLOBE
does not desire Mr.. GILMAN'S election,
but it cannot ignore his superior abil-
ties and. transcendent fitness for the
gubernatOrial chair as compared with
the present incumbent or his proposed
successor, the sanguine and wealthy
Mr.. MERRIAM. If Minnesota must
have Republican governor, let her be
honored with fearless and courageous
one. In this respect Mr.. GILMAN fills
the bill. He is man abreast of the
timeS-a good friend and strong foe.
He stands in the favorable light of hay
ing been read out of the councils of his
party by clique for the sin of having
sought the Office they desired. Inde-
pendency in politics is a good thing
when it is born in the ranks of an Or
ganization as hlde-bound as the Repub-
lican party is. If Mr.. GILMAN adheres
to his reported intentions, and succeeds
in destroying the dominating power in
the state government, the GLOBE will
join with the people in honoring him.
1t is an honor for any man to destroy a
political machine. Mr.. GILMAN has the
best wishes of all good citizens, ire
Spective of party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
NOT AN EXPERIMENT.

The New York World is the only
paper of any note that seems to be dis
gruntled over Chief Justice FULLER's
appointment. This is probably owing
to the fact that the World is disposed to
take cynical view of everything that
Mr.. CLEVELAND does. 1t admits that
Mr.. FULLER is man of unblemished
private character, amiabIe qualities and
fair standing as lawyer, but scolds the
president for not taking some Demo
crat from the bench, or some one who
had been distinguished in the councils
of the nation. The very thing that the
World Scolds tie president for not doing
is the thing which has most commended
his action in this matter to public iudg-
ment. As rule, men who attain na-
tional distinction are professional Office
seekers, and man who has all his life
been engaged in hunting for Office is
not the man hest qualified to fill the
highest judicial station in the nation.
In the early days of Tie republic it
was different. Those were lie days
when the Office sought tue man. If
MARSHALL and ELLSWORTH and
TANEY did fill stations of honor before
they were appointed to the supreme
bench, it was because they were ncn OF
such conspicuous mvilt tic Offices wert
to them without the asking. And il
now looks like we wtre re.ur:irg to
rrSt .':inCip.rs. when the position o:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
CHICAGO JUDGES ON FULLER.

Judge Tuthill-An admirable appointment
l think it viii meet the universal approval of
the American bar.
Judge Jamieson-I think it is the best ap-
pointment that Mr. Cleveland has made since
he became president
Judge Z. II. Gary-There is everything in
favor of it and nothing against it.
Judge Williamson-In every way Mr. Fuller
is well qualified for the place.
Commissioner of Pensions j. c. Black
The appointment is of a worthy nature. Mr.,
Fuller is a man of exceptional legal attain
ments and unquestionable integrity of char
acter.
Judge Hawes-A first-class lawyer, first
class scholar, a trst-class gentleman and
most worthy citizen.
Judge Waterman-His appointment is one
of the best, if not the best, that could have
been made.
Judge Anthony-Mr. Fuller is qualified by
education and requirements for the high
office.
Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the right man.
Judge Harton-In my opinion there is not
better man at the bar in the city of Chicago
nor in the United States than Mr.. Fuller.
Judge Shepard-The selection is the best
that could have been made.
Judge Baker-Mr. Fuller is most eminently
fitted for the highest legal Office in the
country
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
THE CROPS.
Rains Prevent Seeding In the
Northwestern Part of the State

Rains Prevent Seeding In the
Northwestern Part of the State.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May 4.-Seed-
ing in this section is as yet but fairly
under way, and the constant rains for
the past three days have caused an en-
tire cessation of farm work in that line.
Many of the small prairie farmers are
already through seeding, and in some
eases even report the wheat already up
and looking nicely, while on the larger
farms the work of seeding is as yet but
well begun. Throughout the timbered
sections and brush lands, owing to the
greater body of snow that was held
there. the soil has been so wet but little
has been done, and that only in prepar-
ing the soil for the seed. The dry
weather and low prices of the past two
years will tend somewhat to lessen the
average of wheat this year and, though
the season is fully month backward,
the farmers are in good spirits. and are
frequently heard to express the opinion
that the outlook for good crop is bet
ter than it has been for several years.
The lakes, rivers and sloughs contain
much more water than for three years
past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
ALL SORTS.

Yesterday was Arbor day and the
Newsletter again sprang into exist
ence with full foliage and ripened chest
nuts hanging from its boughs.
A number of Republican politicians
seem to think the st. Paul election III
dicates Blaine'S nomination and cleo
ton.
B. l.. Ellis-I witnessed the most ter
rife SNOW storm | ever saw IN COnnecti-
cut one March, at Ansonia. New Haven
county. / helped to eXcavate tie body
of woman who was out in the blizzard.
and in the vicinity of N0rwalk and
Stanford number Of persons perished.
L don't think FL go East after this to
escape GlinnesOta winter.
l.. A. Dunn--i see the foreman on the
GLOBE made mistake aud got its elec-
ton rooster in boot and shoe advertise
ment.
1t would appear that the lowest bid
der for the city printer had good grounds
for suit ag1i2st tie city according 10
the provisions of the charter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Various Subjects of Interests Dis
nrnccod I,xr M, RoArr

Various Subjects of Interests Dis
cussed by That Body.
The meeting of the trades and labor
assembly last evening was an interest
ing one. The case of G. Fl. Bothman,
the ticket agent charged with
SWindling would-be passengers over the
line he represents out of SIS or more on
certain contracts, was taken up and
discussed at some length. The commit
tee having charge of the matter re-
ported that strong documentary evil
dence had been secured to show that
cided to lay this evidence before the
next grand jury.
Complaint was made that the harness.
making firms of Loye and Malloy &
Laraine were paying but $3.50 for team
harnesses instead of IS, the standard
price. The reason the firms
gave for making such a cut
was that harnessmakers in st.
Paul were getting but S6.15. The COM
mlttee reported that the question had
been looked into, and it had been found
that the reason no more than S6.15 was
paid in st. Paul was because improved
iaDor-savlng machines were in use
there, while they were not here.
The idea of having cheaper text
books in the public schools, so strongly
advocated by Prof. Moore, was taken up
and discussed. The sense of the meet
ing was that if the board of education
could not furnish the books free it
should at least arrange matters so that
books could be procured at cost price.
The question of how to get cheaper
fuel called out a long discussion, in
which many joined. A committee was
appointed to confer with the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, to see if
some means could not be devised where
by the coal men could be induced to
knock off little on the price.
The various ward committees re-
ported that the street sprinkling ordi
nance was being violated in almost
every ward in the city, in spirit, if not
in letter. This ordinance provides that
the sprinkling shall be let by the day in
stead of by contract, but the committee
stated that this sprinkling was being
done by the men who formerly had the
contracts, just the same. A committee
was appointed to investigate the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
TWO "SHE" COMPANIES
whose Agents From the East ana
west Wage War in the Center of
the C0utipanS

Whose Agents From the East ana
West Wage War in the Center of
the Continent.
line public were made aware by
large advertising display in yesterdays
morning papers that there were two
dramatic companies in existence who
are each laying claim to the exclusive
right OF presenting the dramatization
OF ii. Rider Haggard's .'She."
MeDSter & Brady'S company from
the west, is billed to appear
at the Grand opera house in st. Paul
Tor the first half of next week. This
Iact was set forth in the usual space de-
voted TO the opera house announce
mellts. Directly under it with a black
race caption "Caution," appeared an
other advertisement inserted by Charles
a. a McGreechy, agent for Hayman q
Frohman.s company, now playing in the
East, which set forth that the other
company was not the genuine one,
10 Kill the effect of this Webster &
Brady appeared in double column an
nouncement on the same page, headed
"Warning!" stating that t'Informatio,i
mas reached us that person in the en-
ploy OF Hayman & Frohman has arrived
here from New York city with the in
juring u.s."
Yesterday morning Mr.. Brady, who
performed the work of dramatfzatiOn
Tor the Webster & Brady production,
and is half owner, went with his agent,
Mr.. Thompson, to the law Office of w.
w. Erwin, whom they retained as coun-
sci. On the advice of Mr.. Erwin, Mr..
Brady then swore out warrant of ar
rest for McGeechy on charge of crimi-
nal libel. This warrant was placed in
the hands of Officer George Leyde, but
SO far Mr.. McGeechy has not been
found. He did not return to his hotel
last night, although his baggage is still
there, and it is presumed that he has in
some way got wind of the proceedings
against him. 1t is believed that he will
return and submit to arrest to-day in
order to bring the matter to an issue at
once.
Webster & Bady's production has
been out for nearly a year playing in
San Francisco and on the Pacific coast,
and is now bound for the East, where it
will come in direct competition with
the production of Hayman & Frohman.
This is the first interference with which
they have met.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A School House Demolished by
lightning.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
KAssoN, Mimi, May 4.-During the
storm of yesterday the school house in
District No. 81 was struck by lightning,
tearing out the front and scattering the
debris in every direction. This the
school house erected in the place of the
one destroyed by the cyclone of 1888,
and the new teacher, Miss Edith Green.
was then a scholar at the time of its
destruction. Miss Green seeing the
the experience of the cyclone. dismissed.
her school. and with the rare presence
of mind led her school away, and had
hardly got ten or twenty rods from the
the school house when the fearful bolt
descended. and had the school been III
session, many children must have suf-
fered. Steps have already been taken
to repair the damage, and school will
soon Open again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

chief justice goes to man who never
sought it, or any other Office, and whose
prominence as lawyer alone caused
him to be singled out for the place. If
Mr.. FULLER never held high political
or judicial station, it is because he did
not want it, and not because he could
not have had it. In appointing him to
the Office Of chief justice the president
was not making an experiment. as the
World puts it; he was only putting him
in place that every one who knows
Mr.. FULLER knows that he is pre-emi-
nentlY qualified to fill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Organization is, of course, the key
note to success in any undertaking, par
ticularly in political undertaking.
Therefore, although the success of the
Democratic party in the coming national
election is already we'll assured, and its
organization admirable, it is possible
and desirable to make that assurance
doubly sure and the organization more
far-reaching.
There is no better way to attain this
end than by general response to the
invitation of the National League of
Democratic Clubs to all Democratic
clubs throughout the country to send
delegates to the national convention
which is to be held at Baltimore on
July 4. This convention will organize
a national league of such clubs, and
will consider plan for increasing their
number and for making campaign work
more effective. The object is, of course.
most praiSeworthy one.
1t is the poorest possible generalship
to despise an enemy, however weak;
and though the Republican party was
never weaker than at present, that is no
reason why the Democratic party should
not provide against contingencies by
marshaling itself in the most complete
battle array. There is nothing which
will give voter more direct personal
interest in the welfare of his party than
membership in political club, and that
is just the kind of an interest every
Democratic voter should take in the
next election.
The formation of these campaign
clubs should, in consequence, be for
warded by every possible means. They
should exist in every village, town and
city in the land, for with such an or
ganization as they will be the means of
effecting the party will occupy an absO-
lutely impregnable position in the No
vember election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Gathering Them In.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 1.-The Eau
Claire Lumber company is about to sell
its Meridian sawmills and adjacent
Eau Claire, e a!so S its R"i Stock in h the 9HiG@ Ghp
pewa Logging company to the Missfs-
sippi River Logging company. The
consideration is not known, but is sup
posed to be about $4,000 1t is another
step in Frederick Meyerhauser's scheme
of absorption. 1t was rumored here to-
day that Senator William A. Rust, of
this city, president of the Superior
Lumber company, had bought Secre-
tary Villas interest in that company,
but Mr.. Rust said emphaticaily it was
not so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A Masonic Banquet.
Special to the Globe.

, LITCHFIELD, Mimi, May 4.-Golden
Fleece Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, gave a
banquet and social tonight, to which
were invited Sharon Lodge, No. 104;
-Willmar Orien Lodge, No. 139; Atwater
and Paynesville Lodge, No. II. The
latter was prevented from attending by
the impossible condition of the roads.
THE Atwater and Willmar lodges were
well represented. The supper was
gotten up by NJ. E. Baum, of the Litch-
. field house. and was highly spoken of
by all. After supper all repaired to the
lodge room, where the programme, con-
ssting of speeches and music, was rem
dered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Settled at Last.
Special to the Globe.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 4.-The
case of James Walker VS.. the City of
Chippewa Falls, which was passed on
the calendar of the circuit court and
settled, is one that has been in litigation
for five years, and was the result of i'm
proper banking facilities near the bridge
crossing Duncan creek, and team
drawing carriage containing Walker
and Martha Olson became frightened
and backed down the decliyity, throw
ing them out and injuring them in a
measure. Olson brought suit against
the city and, after having appealed the
case to the supreme court, the city was
beaten. The city attorney settled the
case for S475,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

SAYS the Chicago Herald: "Con-
grcSsman KNUTE NELSON has the cour-
age of his convictions, as was shown
when he made his recent tariff speech.
One of his latest acts was to write to the
worllingmen In Philadelphia that no
other class in the country would re-
ceive more benefit from tariff reduction.
The Republicans will have to read Mr..
NELSON out of the party. He is too
plain-spoken." All of which is very
true. There are many worse Democrats
in Pennsylvania, for instance-than
the Hon. KNUTE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
SOCIAL SPARKLES.

Darius Commandery No. Z, Knights
Templar gave a very pleasant dancing
party last evening at Malcolm's dane
ing academy. The party was composed
of members and friends of the order,
and every one entered into the dancing
with a social spirit that at once assured
delightful time; Dancing COMMENCED
at $3.50 and lasted until 10 O'clock. The
music furnished by Danz's orchestra
was fitting for the occasion. Among
the many present were:
c. II. Benton, j. A. Bixby and wife,
5. b. LovejOy and ladies, G. A. Han
som, r. Ii. Hartley and ladies, T. NJ
Levering and wife, c. A. Boyce
and wife, r. II. Barker and wife,
W. B. Google and wife, Ernest
Head and wife, j. M. Nash, G. A, Corn
man and wife, j. p. Hewlett, J. A.
Schlener, Charles Baldrey and wife, F.
c. Hoyt, Miss Nay Brewer, Miss Clough,
E. +. Dodson and wife, l.. Il. Mayer and
lady, W. Blenerhasset and lady, j. Nc
Intosh and lady.
Geo. N. Morgan camp No. 4, Sons of
Veterans, q. S. A.. gave benefit ball
last night at Odd Fellows hall, corner
of NicOllet and Third streets. 1t was
grand success in point of attendance,
and neat sum of money was realized.
The ladies served a supper at midnight
in the dining room.
A concert and dance will be given at
West Turner hall tomorrow night.
DanZ' orchestra will be present and fur
nish music fer both concert and dance.
A. f. Marsh and wife leave this even
ing for Toronto, to attend the session of
the grand division 0. Z. c., which meets
in that city.
Mrs. w. A. Burton and daughter, of
Madelia, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Ii. White, 27S4 Garfield avenue.
G. w. Fuller, of Auburn, Me-, arrived
in the city yesterday. He is being en-
tertained by friends.
An ice cream social will be given on
Tuesday evening at the hall of the Min
nehaha d. of r., L. o. o. F., corner of
First avenue and Fifth street south
east.
The Oak Park Literary circle gave
dramatic and musical entertain
ment last evening at Maben'S hall,
corner of Sixteenth street and
Fifth avenue north, for the benefit
of the Northwestern hospital. The
programme which had been carefully
prepared was successfully carried out,
and reelected credit upon the circle. The
event met with good success, and
large sum of money was netted for the
fund of the hospital.
The Stonecutters' union gave sue
cessful benefit ball last night for the
widow of the late Leo BObbS, at Plum
mer Post hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Lumbermen Jubilant.

Special to the Globe.
NEILsvILLE. Wis.,, May 1.-The heavy
rains which visited this section during
the past two days has caused the lum-
bermen to feel quite jubilant over the
favorable prospects of getting the new
logs started out of the tributaries of the
Black river. which have been greatly
swollen as the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Not Good in Missouri.
Dula.l tribune,

DuI.I:i; IrlnlIne,
A correspondent Of the Detroit TrIb-
une has seen jefferson Davis and says
he IS I'll honest MAJ. The proof of lis
honesty L. lis refusal 10 sell i.a,.y
horse when Il COOL cinaEce offered. That
may be eyisie nee OF honesty in Missis-
sipp; i,ui d.w,: in Missouri it woIii be
eel iai prco! that lie was crazy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The Gymnasium.

The proposition to reconstruct the
Minneapolis gymnasium drew out good
attendance last night and developed
considerable enthusiasm. G. f. Hub
bard was called to the chair and r. S.
Brown, Jr., was made secretary. Prof
Duplessis explained his plan. which is
simply this. He proposes to turn over
the apparatus to the new club, which
is to be composed of the present mem
bers, and to be retained himself
at fair salary as instructor.
The general interest will increase by
this and the club will flourish more than
ever. Each member will feel personal
interest and proprietorship, and the
club will soon be able to add a bowling
alley and other desirable features. The
plan was well received and the follow
ing committee on organization ap-
pointed: Stevens r. Porter, S. Keliher,
f. H. Brimmer, 81. B. Dornberg, c. A.
Webber and Il. s. Brown, Jr.
The committee will meet On Monday
night and the general meeting in week
from that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 5, ] a. m.-For Michigan
and Wisconsin: Warmer, fair weather; fresh
to brisk southwesterly winds, diminishing
in force. For Minnesota and Eastern and
Southwestern Dakota: Warmer, followed
by cooler. fair weather, followed in Dakota
by rain; light to fresh easterly winds. For
Iowa and Missouri: Warmer, followed by
cooler. fair weather; light to fresh variable
winds, becoming southeasterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, May 1.-The following obser.
vations were made at :4S p. NJ, local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
On What Date?

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 4.-Invitations have
been received in this. city to the mar
riage of Miss Clarina B. Shumway, of
New York, daughter of the late Mrs.
Augusta M. Huntington, the founder of
Memorial chapel and Shumway hall at
Shattuck school and Johnston hall at
Seabury Divinity school, and Charles S.
Hanks, of Clifton, Mass. The ceremony
will take place at IL o'clock m. in Shum-
way Memorial chapel, Faribault, Rt.
Rev. II. B. Whipple, bishop of Mime
tuck school officiating