davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
Nine HOURS STRAIGHT.
The Carpenters Union Wants to be Paid
by the Hour.
EMIL CONSTANT ROASTED.
Contractors and Builders Board OF
Trade About in Line With the
Union.

There seems to be quite bitter feel
ing against the labor organizations
among the Germans" said member OF
Local Union No. S. of the carpenters
brotherhood in the course OF strong
speech advocating union meetings OF
all the local unions to be held at least
once month. ''This is all Oh account
of Emile Constant" the speaker con-
tinued. ''When he has been fired from
other labor organizations he has fallen
back OH the German union, many OF
whose members are socialists. He is
endeav0ring in every way to create a
disturbance among the labor organlZa-
lions. Of course they'll get onto him
in time, but he can do us a great deal OF
harm before then If we are not careful"
A very full meeting of Union No. IS
was in progress in the rooms OF the or
ganiZation, corner Third and Exchange
streets, last evening. After discussing.
the building prospects for the coming
season, it was unanimously decidedly to-
insist on the nine-hOur system. In the
words of one OF the members, ''We cal
culate to enforce the nine-hour system
if we lose the summers work." In case
a union man works more than nine
hours he will be reported to his union,
and action will then be taken upon that
job. 49,,
..We want to work nine hours, said
another member, ,ssand want to be paid
by the hour" A communication from
the contractors and builders board OF
- trade was received and read. This
communication practically is in line with
the action OF the carpenters in regard
to the nine-hour system, with pay by the
hour, and the difficulties between these
two organizations are probably now at
an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13


~ Secretary Hart was in Faribault yesterday.
@s.e,J. T. Clark, of the Omaha, has gone to Chi.
yeago. ,zs.4,,., ~ 80, ,ss
~ y. E. Phelan. the Brainerd politician, is at.
sthe Merchants.
n. MIR. Ainslie. of the Northern Pacific, has
gene to Montana. 81
= Sheriff Getman, of Dodge county, was a
capitol caller Yesterday.
=, State Senator G. b. Buckman, of Sank
. Rapids is at the Merchants.
= Judge Hoyt, president of the water board,
sreturned from California yesterday.
sfHoa.-Joiin Meyer Of PRESCOTT was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants. -
z az. T.. Cudley, prominent capitalist of Gin
scfnnati, has apartments at the Windsor.
en-. Vance, a prominent business man of
Duluth, has apartments at the Merchants.
Ex,Seeretary Hoard, OF the stdte agricult-
ural society. called at the capitol yesterday.
=, A. j. Quinn, travelling passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific at Boston, is in st. Paul.
J. S. Fields, nf the Merchants hotel at St.
Cloud, is a guest Of Col Well at the Mer-
chants. -
Henry s. Judson. cashier of the leading
bank at Morris, Mimi, is stopping at the
Windsor
< Attorney Chandler, of the Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad company, was capitol caller
yesterday. 81. -, J..-...
:: Isaac p Baker, of Bismarck. is registered
at the Ryan, where he will remain for sev-
eral days.
Judge s. l.. Campbell, of Wabasha, arrived
in the city yesterday, and is stopping at the
Merchants. y -
S. A. Grocer Jr., of Philadelphia, and
son-in-1aw of Col. A. F. Rockwell, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
8 Robert Townsend McKeever, one of the
leading men in New York social circles has
pafiors at the Ryan.
" Ill ID to-, &c
ing He will inspect the st. Cloud Normal
school this morning.
D. j. Spauldlng leading business man
and capitalist of Black River Falls is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Gov McGiil went to Faribault yesterday to
attend meeting of the directors of the state
institutions located there.
. Aid E. c. Long and family have returned
from California, where they have been visit
ing fort past two months.
i, Senator Sabin has parlors at the Ryan and
after a flying trip to Saltwater to-day he will
start for Washington by The evenings train.
Louis b. Tabor, of Marlboro. Mass, was at
the Northern Pacific offices yesterday, arrang
ing for locating party of New Englanders
in North Dakota.
Salem p Cope, OF Springfield, Mo-, yester-
day filed notice with the secretary of state,
appointing b. II. Schneider, of this city, his
agent for Minnesota "for service of process. :"
DIR. Stone, who has just returned from Cali
fornia, reports that j. NJ. Hannaford's health
has considerably improved, and he thinks
that he will be able to return TO work in about
thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
SOLDIERS IN PEACE.
Matters of Interest to the stand
ing Army, Off GERS and Men.

A brother of Second Lient. Ernest A.
Darlington, Seventh cavalry, has! been
appointed post trader at Fort Meade,
Oak. III
Capt. Arthur Macarthur, Jr., and
wife, Fort Leavenwerth, Kan, are en-
tertaining Miss marguerite, daughter
Of Gen. Thomas Wilson, Of Chicago, Ill.
First Lieut.. r. P. Page Wainwright,
First cavalry, Fort Custer, Mont, iss said
to own about one-third OF the improved
real estate in the town Of Miles City,
Mont.
The engagement of Miss Jennie l..
HAYDEN, of Omaha, Neb., to Lieut.. G. A.
Bennett, Third artillery, is announced.
The marriage will be celebrated early
next mouth.
The French governmenthas conferred
upon Inspector General Absalom Baird.
u. S, A., the decoration of Commander
of the National Order of the Legion of
Honor" Gen. Baird was sent to Paris
last autumn to witness the maneuYers
of the French corps d. armee.
Corp. John Hartmann and Wagner
Felix F. Parks, Troop B, First cavalry,
now at Fort Smelling. are ordered to
proceed to Fort Custer, Mont, their
proper station. Corp. Hartmann signal
lZoQ nlOSolI Ill tllC STOW 1lluldH lIOuDl0
last fall, and the important duty which
brought him to Fort Smelling was dele
gated to him in consequence OF the
Yalor he displayed on the occasion in
Dictated.
Capts. Byron Dawson, Ninth cavalry.
and Randolph Norwood, Second cav
airy, have been ordered to report for
examination, with view to their retire
ment.
An army retiring board has found
Capt. Leopold o. Parker, First infantry,
incapacitated for active service and
recommend that he be retired. Capt.
Parker entered the volunteer service in
January. 1865, as second lieutenant OF
the Fourth United States volunteer IN
fantry He was commissioned i'll the
regular army, Oct. 8, 1866.
Gen. Sheridan has recommended the
extension of the disability retired list.
1t has received favorable report from
the senate military committee, and if it
becomes law il will Immediately elm
lnate about eighty officers from the
active list of the army.
Lieut.. Samuel G.. Robertson, First
cavalry, is registered at department
Headquarters, Ell route from Fort AsSlna-
boine, Mont, to Fort LeayenwOrth.
Kan, as instructor of cavalry tactics at
the infantry and cavalry school. Lieut..
Rob ertsOn is graduate OF the military
academy, of the class of 1879, and has
been specially selected for this duty by
the secretary Of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
No1h inn, like IL anywhere,
mummy Read the list of Wants with care.
GLOBULES.

The board of fire commissioners met last
night and approved lumber of small claims
against the department
= The first annual reception and banquet of
the Methodist State association Will be held
at the Ryan hotel Thursday, March %.
The city clerk issued Liquor License No.
325 yesterday, and Inspector Nugeut says
thirty more will be taken out before July.
= G. F. Mortimer, machinist employed in
the Manitoba railroad shops. lost two fingers
of his right hand in a woodworking machine
yesterday.
Word has been received in ST. Paul of the
death of P. n. Cardozo, of Rochester, \. y,
father of G. N. Cardozo, at the advanced age
of ninety-one years.
r Alex Klee for stealing a pocketbaok from
Fred Wetherland, 347 West Seventh street,
was sentenced to sixty days in the work
house by Judge Cory yesterday.
!, A special meeting of the Minnesota club
will be held at the club house Tuesday,
March 20, 1888, at 8 o'clock p. M, TO con-
slider the matter of the proposed enlargement
of the club house. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Ada Creamery association, Of Ada,
Norman county, filed articles OF incorpora-
ton yesterday. The capital stock is placed
at So 900. The officers are: Julius Alters
president; X. Larson, F. L. Hampson, G. l..
Thorpe and U. Harvey, directors.
Cable Car No. 1877 collided with a brewery
wagon at the corner oI Ceuar anu rouItu
streets yesterday afternoon, upsetting the
wagon and knocking down the horses, but
not seriously injuring either John Hoyt,
+ che driver, had marrow escape.
The new Clifton hotel on Fifth street,
which has been leased by John B. Baker,
Will be opened about March % The house
is conveniently located, a model in equip
ment and appointments, and Mr.. Baker is a
<boniface we'll and favorably known. The
Office will by presided over by E. l.. Dam
/; forth, an hotel man of long experience and
general efficiency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
NOT READY YET.
Prussian Frank VIII Board With
Sheriff Richter Until April.

Prussian Frank, whose case has been
set back several times since his arrest
in August, owing to. the: illness OF his
counsel, Mr.. Ryan, was brought into
court for trial yesterday morning. MIR.
Markham stated to the court that he
represe nted the defendant by the courts
order. but that he was not ready to pro-
coed with the trial, though he would go
ahead if it were insisted upon. Judge
Brill then continued the case until
A case of considerable interest came
I'D before Judge Wilkin yesterday. 1t
was that of. Secor IL Putnam against
Byron Woodward, being an order to
show cause why the defendant should
not be euioined from selling certain
real property ON foreclosure proceedings
publication; the notice acquired by
statute being published in the st. Paul
Herald The plaintiffs sci. up that.
the, Herald is not q proper medium
for the publication OF such no.
tees within the provisions of
of the statute for the reasons: That
the Herald was not continuously pub
lished for year next proceeding the first
publication of the notice OF foreclosure
sale, because on. July q, 1887, it was
united with the Northwestern Sports
man under the name of the st. Paul,
Herald and Northwestern Sportsman.
That paper waSpubliShed for the period
of two months, when it suspended, and
the st. Paul: Herald, as at present
known, began to be published: further,
that the Herald, as at present eStab-.
lished, was not paper OF general cir
culation within the meaning OF the
law.
Judge Wilkin in granting temporary
Injunction expressed his doubts as to
the prepriety OF publishing such notices
in the Herald. The matter will come
up for final determination in two
months.
LITTLE BRIEFS.
In the case of FL. III. Horn and G. I'll.
Benedict against John Il. Butler, before
Judge Kelly yesterday, plaintiffs were
awarded judgment for $3.50. A Stay OF
proceedings Of twenty daysWas asked
for by defendants and allowed. Alleged
Misrepresentation in a real estate deal
formed the ground for suit.
Judge Brewer yesterday filed his de-
cision in the case. of Nicholas Hansen
and Bart E. Linehan against the steam
boat Glenmont, : the Winona, Lumber
company ct al. IL alHrlhS the rulings VI
the United States district court and a
decree will be entered accordingly.
The case of Burton Fuft, an infant,
by George A..sTnft, guardian against
John W. Gregg etal., is on, trial: The
plaintiff sues for $25, geo. for the loss OF
three fingers while, playing! with "a
hosting pulley in house that defend
ants were building. +',s ~ -
The case of Burns & Shaw against
Amelia Golrieh. was on. trial before
Judge SimonS..I Plaintiff sues to recover
for material sold and services rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13

John c. Horrigan. the newly APP
pointed member of the board, was born
in the county of Waterford, Ireland, III
the year 1S43.i When a child his par
ents came to this country, settling IN
Portland, Maine: He removed to st.
Paul in 1858, and has lived here ever
since. For humber: of years he was
engaged in the grocery business on
Mississippi street, and two years ago
associated himself with John Mark in
the real estate business.
Mr.. Horrigan has been Democrat
all his life, but has never occupied any
political position until he received his
present appointment. He is a modest,
unassuming man, and his selection, by
Mayor Smith was due more to the
pressure brought to bear by his friends
than to any effort on his part. He
stands high in tire estimation OF all who
know him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
',J.,si1..i - .i.;,ssS .,
ARABIA NJ NIGHTS. ;"
The Story Of Aladdin and His
Lamp at the Grand. r.. ~.


Lamp at the Grand. p. -.
An audience. that filled the Grand
opera house witnessed the opening pro-
duetion of Arabian Nights" last even
ing, and manifested a spirited appre-
citation of the performance. The play is
a somewhat original combination of
operate extravaganza and spectacular
burlesoue. The story of AIaddins
wonderful lamp serves for the. plot, and
by the aid of tile hbrettist, the stage
director and a most capable cast, the
performance is, invested with a great
deal of the fascination which attaches
to the original story So far as the spec
taeular effects are concerned Arabian
Nights is by far the most gorgeous,
with the possible exception OF the Ma
tional Opera company, Of any pr0dnc-
ton that has been seen here. There
were the usual firSt-night bitches in the
working of the scenery, but for all that,
the transformations were amazing i'll
rapid and brilliant effects. There is a
spirited motion kept up through
out the entire performance The
amount of "snap" and "go" to the
business Of the piece makes the enter
tainment an exceedingly breezy and
captivating one. The music is catchy"
and partakes of the. spirited action of
the play. The ballet is by far the
cleverest that has been seen in st. Paul
the present season, both the ballet
dancers and the chorus. consisting OF
younger and better-looking people than
are usually seen in such Combinations.
The dance by M. Oreste and Mile.
DorSt in the second act is a
novelty in /. ballet work. Mile.
Morendo's youthful face and graceful
movements passed her into favor with
audience. With cast composed of such
well-known comedians as Lena Mer-
vile, Marion Gilmore, Lille Allist0n,
Sally Williams, Jay Simons, Tom Mas
ten, f. w. Holland and James Crosby.
it would be impossible that the per-
Torrance should move off otherwise
than in the most acceptable manner.
The play is mounted in a gorgeousness
of style to give the most realistic i'm
preston, and the auditor is carried back
to the days of childhood, when he rev.
eled i'll that most marvellous creation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
THE CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
j. L. Hueston, Who Split Mans
Ear Released Yesterday.

The charge against j. T. Hueston for
assault with a dangerous weapon was
withdrawn in the municipal court yes
terday morning, and the man was dis
charged. Hueston and his pretty wife
run cigar and candy store On Fifth
street, near Minnesota. Sunday evening
Mrs. Hueston was behind the counter,
and "a young fellow named johnson en-
tered and made some insulting remarks.
She called her husband from the rear
room and he rushed in with stick Of
wood. Without knowing who had in
suited his wife, he struck man named
A. Z. Erwin, who was in the store at the
time, splitting Eryin's left ear. square in
two. Z. j. Seton, who came in with
Johnson, also got blow on the neck,
but johnson escaped. Erwin refused TO
prosecute Hueston, and Hueston has
sworn out warrants charging Seton
and Johnson with disorderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
SANITY CITY D0INGS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Dry Goods Damaged
by Fire and Water.
The Chamber Of Commerce
Wants the Weak Wabasha
Bridge Repaired.
Mayor Smith Names Two New
Members Of the Board OF
Public Works.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
DRY GOODS sCoRCHED.
Gustaye Heinemann's Store DAM
aged by Fire Last Evening.

Gustaye Heinemann'S Store Dath-
aged by Fire Last Evening
Officer John Govern saw smoke COM
ing from the second story windows OF
Gustaye Heinemann's dry goods store,
on the corner of Seventh and jackson
streets, at 10:45 o'clock last night, and
turned in fire alarm. The depart
ment located the fire in the west end
of the second story of the build
ing, where the reserve stock
is stored. In half an hour it
was completely extinguished. Mi.
Heinemanp was brought to the store by
the Margaret street patrol, but was I'M
able to make any correct estimate of the
loss. The spring stock of dress goods
recently received had been stored in
the reserve department, and the greater
portion of this is destroyed. The total
stock on the second floor is valued at
about 1000, but the loss will not be
more than half that amount. Chief
Black thought it would not be over slo,-
600. The stock on the first floor IS
slightly damaged by water and smoke.
The damage to the building is nominal:
MI. Heinemapn carried an insurance OF
about 50 per cent of the value Oh stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13

were two very rare and interesting maps
of North America, over one hundred
years old, donated by Mrs. DR.. Flagg,
of st. Paul. The librarian reported that
the printed catalogue of the society was
completed and would be ready for dis
tribution in few days. 1t makes two
large volumes. The chair also an
nouneed the standing committees for
the present term.
Gen. Sibley then pressed upon the at
s@ntion of the society very pointedly
and forcibly the duty of making some
provision to secure fire-proOf building
for it's use, by subscription or otherwise.
After considerable debate the matter
was referred to special committee con-
iSisting of Messrs. Sibley, Ramsey and
to memorabilia the Legislature
ron the subject. %
!Sunnished houses you canget
AW If you advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
At the Olympic.

The bill at the Olympic last night
and which will continue during this
week, includes number of new faces
in addition to some that have been seen
there before. The Hines present a
pleasing comedy sketch; the acrobatic
features of the Hanley Brothers dances
make up for their mediocre vocal
efforts; and Jennings and OBrien in
representations interspersed with songs
and winding up with glove contest.
The performance opens and closes
with a farce, and as whole is above
the average in merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
Dizziness Chance ads. in the GLOBE are Sc
D"o by the most people.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty deeds were left for record yester-
day, with total consideration Of $40. $50, as
follows
A A Lincoln to John A Sabin, Its and
5, blk g Humphreys add $3.50. 800
HT and j Sattler to NJ Orrustein. Its
s21 and %, blk s. Rice st Grand View
as ;' Hawiey to F W Meyer, 1t s, blk 4,
4 Excelsior Park .......................1 900
T. landlord to W H Wood, It 9, blk II. 49,
.Nininger Z Donnelly's add ;. 5000
EN- H HaIiowell to Heliie, 1t So blk
4Tl5, Smiths subd of Stinson's div. 900
JaSchoonmaker to G Chfeiman, 1t i, blk
2. Bryant's Randolph st add :. 49,. 800
GeBruckner to f Is Coleman, 1t 6, Ma
2ibersberg d Iekler's subd d o.. IL, $50
NsH Todd to r j Hale. Its 8 and 10,
grTuttle's rearr Bidwell' S.. 1,9O0
Hale to Fairchild. Its 8 and 10, blk 10,
Tuttles rearr Bidwells ............. 2, 400
TIN Metcalf to j j Joyce, part 1t 5, Met
Calf d. Smiths add. 100
A Jensen to II A Peterson, part Its
-3and g. blk 6, De Bow, S d ..........l 900
JsF Stewart to F Schlawin, 1t 16, How
AR Kiefer to A Ames Its 6, 7, g. 8 and
iilO, blk 2, Ames Acre Lots. .....5, 600
Lindberg to A G Clausen, Its and
6, sec IL, town 80, range % 10, 600
Five unpublished. 26, 900
Total, % pieces ....... ..........$7O,25
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Roller Etan, 1-story frame black
smith shop, Dakota ay, near Wini-
.lIcu.. =. $500 %coV
dwellings, Toronto, near Stellar. 49,. j, 800
Vim Rohde, repairs to dwelling, Hoff-
man az, near river. ..-.......... 80. 800
Henry Strong 1-story frame barber
shop, Decatur, near North ............ 500
NJ Bay, 1-story frame dwelling, Blair,
Bernard Gisch, l-story frame dwelling,
Fulton, near Palace. ....,........;.... 500
Jackson, near Ninth. ................1, 900
Caroline Lemke, addition to dwelling.
Kent, near Selby av............ $500 600
Two minor permits. ..................... 200
Total, ten permits..... ...... .....S6, 800
tSee adv of Real Estate Title ms. Col.
lot OBJ i,,t 1,a hv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
"THE BURLINGTON"
Notice to the Public-Interrupti
to Through Travel Has Been

Notice to the Public-Interrupti
to Through Travel Has Been
Removed.
All trains will be dispatched on regu-
lar schedule time. The fast trains will
leave Minneapolis at 6:4o p. m, st. Paul
7:3O p. M, arriving Chicago $3.50 a. M,
st. Louis $40 D. m. Returning, leave
st. Louis $50 a. m, Chicago 1850 p. M,
arrive st. Paul $50 a. M, Minneapolis
7:25 a. m.
The daylight trains between La
Crosse, Winona, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buque and Chicago, and points west of
the Mississippi river have been again
placed in service.
The local trains between Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and La Crosse have not
been affected, having made regular
daily trips.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public. and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. J. c. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13

eos Last evening large and enthusiastic
Injecting was held on Grove street to
I consider the matter of widening Missis-
22sippi street, from Grove street out for a
mile or two, to point where the street
is now 100 feet wide. This part of Mis-
.sjssippi street that it is proposed to
/ widen is sixty feet wide at present, and
it is proposed to make it ten feet wider
all through to the point above indi-
Gated. This will give the people good,
broad street and make it one of the
best in the city. The determination to
widen it was a unanimous one, and
committees were appointed to go to-day
and collect the signatures of those who
desire the improvement, so as to pre-
sent the matter to the council at its
next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
To Be Handled With Care.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday
by Hugo Brust, of No.. 100 Concord
street, charging T. j. Steers. the con-
tractor in charge Of grading South Rob-
ertstreet, with criminal earelessnesS in
the use of explosives. Brust claims that
the sides and roof of his house have
been damaged by pieces of flying rock
and earth when too strong explosives
were used in blasting. The case will
come up in the municipal court to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
knocked Down and Robbed.

Thomas Mcconnell was knocked down
and robbed of his pocketbook contain
ing S25 at 259 East Fifth street about
half past / o'clock Sunday morning.
Officers Sexton and MeFetridge after
ward arrested Charles Mccain and
Peter Tierney, desperate characters
well known to the police, and in the
police court yesterday Mcconnell iden-
tilted Mccain as one of his .assailants,
but failed to identify Tierney. McCann
was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing
Wednesday and Tierney was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13

single blessedness is so much more con-
ducive to his comfort that he declares
to few chosen friends that he is in no
hurry to exchange it for marital infelic-
tiles. Meanwhile number of wedding
presents are drug ON the hands OF a
coterie of misguided and disappointed
bachelor who had hoped to see Howard
removed from the list of eligibleS.