davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
MARINE.
PORT OF DULUTH,

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 25.-Arrived: Pro-
peller City of Cleveland, schooner Thomas
Quayle, propeller Everett, schooner Minch,
schooner Green, propeller Matte c. Bell,
schooner Rosa Lonsmith. Lower Lakes:
Emerald and Lisby, with ties Georgian Bay.
Cleared-Propellers Hale, Grover, Langell,
Allegheny, Gliddon and Iron Age; schooners
Bradley, Kent. Morse, Iron City, Nicholson,
Mlddlesex and Elm Mere, all light to Ash
land for ore propeller Siberia and schooner
James Paige to Buffalo with wheat; 191 900
bushel capacity in harbor and to arrive
taken ats cents. Cloudy, wind northwest.
The Ossifrage, which was to leave for Port
tomorrow morning to accommodate ex-
cursionists from Minneapolis, who will ar
rive on the Omaha tonight
PORT ON WASHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 25.-Arrived: Barge
w. X. Stafford. Cleveland, 1000 tons of coal !;
City of Traverse, Vanderbilt and Annie
Young. Duluth. Cloudy and calm.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 25.-Arrived: Schooners
Oneola and Maria Martin, coal; steamer f..
b: Hale and consort Alva Bradley. Cleared:
City of Traverse.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-Arrived: Steamers Adriatic,
from Liverpool; Hammonia, from Hamburg,
and Trave, from Bremen.
Queenstown - Arrived: Steamers Nova
Scotian, from Baltimore, and Wisconsin,
from New York.
Hamburg : Arrived: Steamer Rhaetia,
from New York.
Plymouth - Arrived: Steamer Bohemia,
from New York, for Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
j. B. Brownies Benefit at the Peo-
nIe,S

]. B. Brownies benefit, the last of the
list of testimonials to members of the
Peoples theater last evening, attracted
an audience that filled the house to its
utmost capacity. Mr.. Browne appeared
as damon" in the beautiful and DOW
erful play of Damon and Pythias," and
mis- acting was something of a revela-
ton as he has heretofore been confined
to parts in which the demands for dra-
matte force have been somewhat linz
tied. He gave evidence of. good his
trionic ability, and was repeatedly ap-
plauded. Edwin Barbour as "Pyth-
las" Miss Marie Wellesley as
"Calanthe" and Miss Jennie O'Neil
Potter as Hermicn sustained their
parts well. This is Miss Potter's
second appearance upon the stage, and
she made favorable impression, al
though it must be confessed that she
was not well adapted to the part. The
play is to be run this afternoon and
evening.
The last performances of the Hicks
Sawyer MINISTRIES will be given at the
matinee and to-night's performances at
the Grand.
Commencing next Monday, Annie
Pixley, the favorite colnedienne and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Frederick Fl Tubbs to VIM Fenno. 1t
4. blk 8. Ramsey Lockwood and

others add. ..::..:: $500
blk 2, Queen avenue add ........... A. 900
Jacob Engberg to John T johnson, Its
and 2, blk 5, stough's subd -. $500
G,lpatrieK add q. 600
blk l, Park add =. -. ....:...... 1 800
II Stevens, Its 5,6 and z, blk 8, Mount
Eugene as Swan to iosenb' norman i 'ooo
IL, blk a., supplement Forest Heights
oNo
Martha Conley to Maria A Breck, It's 8,
~, y and 10, blk 4, Forest Lake add. 900
Ihomas Wesley to Frank Ames land in
sec IL, town 81, range 24..... $500. 900
Thomas Messy to Charles Sweedeberg,
by 81 rods in sec II, town 81,
coe& Forman to Elizabeth Carleton 'oo
Sd add. :............. 900
blk z. Bakers add .................... $50
Frank G Mcmillan to Martha Wilson,
part OF Its IA, 10 and 16, blk Is,
Hannah Johnson to Edward W Roberts,
w W 70 NV n, sec %, town III. range
- 14,OUO
Jennie NJ Haight to Emma L Young. 1t
10 and part of 1t 8, blk 2, Pratts add.2 800
u It 8, blk 2, Rldgewood add. ..... 4, 900
John Pagenhoff to Caroline Pagedhoff,
10 acres in Sc "A sec Is, town II,
range 24:.................. .,.......... 125
Humph rey TO Clara F Plough, 1t 5,
W Woodford's subd. -. 80 900
warren Vrooman to Charles W Nc
Wane, Its Is and 10, blk IL, Palmer's
add. 400
John Morley to Linnie Payne, 1t il, wv
=, DIX 4, Aurora Park revised. ........... 600
Helen 4 Britain, to II j Danslngberg,
y 1t 8, blk NJ. Tuttles add 1910. $500
Total. SO deeds. ................S15 O,ss1
little Insurance SI3 Nicollet aVe.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
A MUSIC FESTIVAL,
In Which Scandinavians Promise
to Excel Themselves.

The Scandinavian musical festival at
the Grand opera June 6promises to be
an event toward which music-lovers
may we'll look forward with anticipa-
tons of enjoyment. Miss Christine
Nelson, the Norwegian contralto, heads
the long list of artists. Her singing
possesses, according to the critics, all
the characteristics necessary for great
singer, viz: A rich, full, smooth and
penetrating voice, coupled with intelli
gent Interpretation. Miss Susie Mckay,
Miss Julia f. May, Willard Patten
and A. w. Porter will sing the
great quartette from 1var Hallstrom's
Den Bergtagna" (Mountain Kings
Bride. This is the grandest operate
quartette ever written. 1t excells any
thing else in that line by its dignity and
breadth. Oscar Ringwall, the clarinet
virtuosO, always pleases. He will play
one of his own compositions with the
orchestra. DanZ's superb orchestra will
be heard to better advantage than ever
before, as it will be increased to thirty
five pieces. The music is all new; some
will be played for the first time in
America. q. Johnson will officiate as
pianist and accompanist. The sale of
seats, which promises to be very large,
commences next Friday, June !, at 8
o'clock, at the Grand opera box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
FIRST OF THE FRATERNITY.
Col. w. A. Tanner Convicted of
Being One of the Gaming Syndi-
cate.

Col. w. A. Tanner Convicted of
Being One of the Gaming Syndi-
cate.
The trial of William A. Tanner, who
was indicted by the grand jury for keep
ing gambling device at sos Nicollet
avenue, was begun yesterday before
Judge Hicks. Considerable interest has
been taken in the case on account of the
connection with it of r. B. Forrest, a
well-known attorney, who was a short
time ago the principal in suit against
the proprietor of this same gambling
place for money he had lost at cards. 1t
was a result of Mr.. Forests testimony
in his case that the grand jury was
enabled to find indictments against
the proprietOrs of this place.
Afterward when the cases were called
for trial, Mr.. Forrest was not found and
the cases have been continued from
time to time until to-day, when he APP
peared as witness.
James c. Worrall appeared as the at
torney for the SpOrtive gentlemen and
all been indicted together. The court
granted his request. and William Tan
ner was put upon trial first. The first
witness called was r. B. Forrest.
He testified that he had visited
sos Nicollet avenue in January
last and had seen w. A. Tanner
there. He then described the arrange
ment of the rooms and the furniture.
He said there was roulette table and a
faro table in one of the rooms,
and he described the two gambling de-
vices III detail, after which he explained
to the jury how the game of faro was
played. He said he was pretty regu-
lar attendant at this place and lost con-
he said, 81 lost good deal of money
and l went to Mr.. Tanner and told him
that L had lost about 5000, and
wanted to borrow 500. He said
he could not give back money
that was lost, but that he
did not want to see me suffer. He
went up stairs and got the money and |
gave him the due bill. A short time
after this / went up there to play and
the dealer Informed me that they had
shut me cut and that l could not play
any more. | then went and saw Tan
ner about it and he said he had no OBJ
lection to my playing. He saw Blake,
who was in charge Of the rooms, and
play. l never saw Tanner plav.
ing. but often saw him present"
Charles Henneman testified: liam a
plasterer by trade. l visited sos Nicol-
let avenue the night the place was
raided. l saw a number of persons
playing and saw considerable money
change hands," Capt. Harvey and Supt
Helm then gave detailed account of
the raid and stated that the gambling
material was afterward turned over
to Mr.: Worrall, who made a de-
mand for it in behalf of the gamblers.
Lee SObel testified for the defense
! am boollkeeper at the Columbia res
taurant. was employed by Sullivan
& Flanagan. l paid the rent for the
building known as sos Nicollet avenue.
Sullivan, Flanagan 4 Shaw ran tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

cents lower than a week ago. The de-
cline in wool since May 1 has averaged
80 cents per 100 pounds. Hides continue
very dull, and leather generally favors
buyers. No special activity is seen in
the boot and shoe trade, orders falling
below expectations. Iron is very irregu-
lar. Definite, though not great I'm
provement, appears in the dry goods
and grocery trades. The stock market
has been depressed about 81 per share
by gold exports and by liquidations in
some prominent stocks, but a vigorous
rally began Friday morning. The bust
ness failures during the past seven days
plumber, for the United States, 213; for
Canada. IL; total 225, compared with
1879 last week and IT'S for the correspond
ing week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

Columbia restaurant, the saloon at 30S
Nlcollet avenue and the cigar stand in
the Bank of Minneapolis building. The
up stairs was rented for 500 to some
other parties. 1 always collected this
rent and then paid the rent for the
whole building. l acted as financial
agent for Sullivan, Flanagan & Shaw
and paid the bills and looked after all
the financial business of the firm.
Some of the bills that came in
were made out to w. A. Tanner d
Co.. instead of to Sullivan. Flanagan
d Shaw, but it was mistake. l don't
know who it was that rented the up
stairs. generally received the money
for the rent of the up stairs from Mr..
Blake"
This closed the testimony, and the
case was summed up and given to the
jury. who after being out about half an
hour, returned a verdict of guilty..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
POLICE COURT NOTES.

James Canker, an old soldier, was
fined IS for using abusive language to
jeanette Smith.
Augustus Mooney, charged with en-
beZZling 1925 from Vetal Campbell, Jr.,
was found not guilty, and discharged.
William Baker, charged with having
violated the health ordinance, was dis
charged, the complaint having been
withdrawn.
Anton Hanson, charged with keep
ing vicious dog, was discharged from
custody, it being shown that he had
killed the dog.
Charles Delamater, sixteen years of
age. was arraigned on a charge of rob-
bing store owned by one Mr.. Thurston.
He waived examination, and was held
to the grand jury under $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The Press CIub's Thanks.

The Press Climb held special meeting
last evening, at which the amusement
committee reported the net receipts
from the clubs fourth annual benefit at
the Grand opera house Monday
evening to approximate $500. Sib-
ley Rowell was elected treas
urer to succeed j. p. Wallihan,
and it was decided to change the club
rooms from the Window block to the
Tribune building. A vote of sincere
thanks to Manager Conklin. of the
Grand, and the individuals who kindly
assisted i'll the entertainment, which
proved such a pleasant success both
from an artistic and financial stand
point, was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
HORSE THEATRICALs.
Prof GIeason's Continued Sue
cess-His Engagement Pro-
longed.

lohSSus
The interest manifested in Prof.
Gleason's horse training tactics, at
Washington rink, is undated, as is evil
denced by the increased audience each
evening. Although the programme is
of the same general nature every even
ing, yet incidents are constantly in
terspersed to make the exhibitions at
tractive. Last evening five kicking,
balky and otherwise unruly horses
were broken of their vicious habits in
less than two hours, and the pro-
fessor has given such general
satisfaction that his stay will
be prolonged until the middle
of next week. This afternoon he will
give matinee at o'clock, to which he
invites all the ladies and children,
promising them an interesting and in
structive programme. The admission
will be Is and % cents, and children
will be specially provided for by attend
ing ushers. The management of the
rink at the close of the exhibition last
evening, invited the audience to go
through the toboggan chute part and
witness the fun of going over Mime
haha Falls and through the Hoosac
tunnel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
PRODUCE DISPLAYS.
Valuable Prizes offered for Expo.
SitiOn Exhibits.


At the meeting of the Minneapolis
produce exchange yesterday it was de-
cided to offer the following prizes for
displays at the Exposition on. Farmers
day, Saturday, Sept. s:
BUTTER.
First PriZe-Silver chased caster 90
Second Prize-Chased butter dish. 80. SO
Third Prize-Set Rogers Bros. knives 90
CHEESE.
First Prize-silyer teapot ..:..;....... SO 90
Second PriZe-Silver syrup pitcher. 2 so
First Prize--silver cake dish CHASED
and gold lined) 90
Second Prize-Chased butter dish 49,. z SO
Third Prize-Set Roges Bros tea
spoons. ............ B 90
GRAPES.
First PriZe-Silver berry dish .SIO 90
Second PriZe-Silver double pickle
Third Prize-Set Rogers Bros tea "
POTATOES.
First Prize-Chased silver caster SO 90
Second Prize-Silver spoon holder -. z so
Third Prze-Set Rogers Bros knives 5 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

The prizes for the best individual
averages of the men that shot in all the
shoots. except and 9, were won by the
following: First, Van Saun: second.
Newton and Hanson; third, Ruble and
BalsOm; fourth. Chantler and Skinner:
fifth, Holt and Westerson; sixth, Tabor
and Daily; seventh, Kennedy, Jewell.
Ensign, Noreen; eighth, Burk, Dalton,
Dunn, Hanna; ninth, Vallie: tenth.
Blakely and futile were tied and had
shot off six times, when Blakely won:
eleventh, Smith; twelfth, Forbes; thir
teenth, Kruger and Ed Morse; four
teenth, Gordon; fifteenth. Whitcomb:
sixteenth, Pye and Cutter; seventeenth.
Turner; eighteenth. Wallace; nine
teenth, Paulson; twentieth. Marshall:
twenty-first, Elliot; twenty-second,
Cook: twenty-third, Shot; twenty
fourth, Late and Goosman; tWenty-ffth,
Shuler.
Van Saun, who made the best record
in the tournament, is a resident of
Green, To-, and one of the best shots in
the Northwest.
After the matches were over, Penrose.
who acted as referee, gave an exhibition
of dropping the birds in rapid sue
ceSSion, which proved very interesting.
In the consolation shoot there were
four entries. Grant won first, with the
low record of four out of seven singles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
A Prosperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
ISOLATION is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
excelled the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
to subscribe for stock. Home office, POS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Granite and MARBLE Monuments.

Warner & Baldwin are the only deal
ers in marble and granite monuments
in the West who are manufacturers of
granite at the quarry. The firm have
factory at Barre, VT, the most cele-
brated quarries in the world. Also
marble works at 3517 Hennepin. Office,
JOG Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

The only 50 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Miss Kittie Dibbis visiting friends in Litch-
field.
the country.
Capt. Phil Cheek, of Baraboo, Wis, prom
inent Grand Army man and insurance COM
missioner for Wisconsin, was in the city yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
To Boom the Gymnasium.

The directors of the Minneapolis
Athletic club met at the gymnasium
last evening and discussed at some
length the best plan to pursue in en-
larging the membership. 1t was finally
decided to have circulars, setting forth
ing the benefits a man derived from be-
ing a member, printed and sent to the
various business men around the city
who are known to be or who might be-
come interested in such matters. The
membership is now quite large. and in
cludes many prominent men, but the
club desires to have the association one
of the largest and best in the country,
and will work to that end.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
DONE WITH GOOD GUNS.
successful Tournament of the
Minneapolis Gun Club.


The fifth annual tournament of the
Minneapolis Gun club was concluded
yesterday at the Bloomington grounds,
after three very successful days. The
weather on Wednesday and Thursday
was anything but favorable, and doubt
less had great effect upon the proceeds.
Yesterday was what might be termed a
modest day for shooting, being warm
and pleasant. The interest in the in
dividual scores was plainly manifested
by the participants. Cooper, who was
the youngest shot on the ground, prob
ably could have won had he so desired;
however, as things turned out, he
doubtless regrets that he did not, for
Van Sam tied him for first
place, and won the shoot Off.
The object that Van Saun and Cooper
had in view was to win both first and
second prizes and divide, but they did
not count straight and Cooper killed
one too many. There were several
other schemes of the same nature that
went through more successfully. The
members of the club are highly pleased
with the result of the tournament, eX-
cept that they regret that the st. Paul
clubs won both first and second prizes
in the championship team shoot. The
first shoot of the day was at seven live
birds each and was divided between j.
6: Smith. Holt, Kruger and Durant.
The S0pra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
WOODBURY. FARM FENCE COMPANY

EMBE@M Manufacturers Of Wood n
FENCE. of
.EEMEEE wide and %incbes hfoure EEMHHH
:hEHHHM Riekets are amly with double EEHHH
EEEHEH distance inches
EEHEH@ 1t comes from the abfy O EEHNEH
each and weighs about ,EEHHEH.
INCEST
n best eing
yfrmn
EEEMHM power EEHHEE
ron
W69DBGkS i FAka Fse2S s GS Us Gsts South ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

The second event of the day was at
six singles and two pairs. There were
fifty-eight entries, and several of the
experts made clean score of ten killed
birds. There were seven tied for first
money, andi NOreen won in the shoot off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

The first event in the afternoon was
at nine singles and three doubles. In
this shoot the marksmem took special
pains to drop the birds, as the result had
great effect upon the individual prizes,
which were in greater portion money
prizes, ranging from SO to 500. The
first prize was Colt hammerless gun,
valued at sis.
The following is the score in the third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

vocalist, will play a three nights en-
gagement at the Grand.
Salsbury's Troubadours will close the
regular season at the Grand.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
The natlI,Id.Meuor Wood etta.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 30.-Gov.
ernor Wilson received informstion to
day that MASS mesiings OF the people Of
Logan County, In this State. had passed
resolutions declaring that 3 oombina
ton of armed men from Kentuoky, too
to be suppressed by the civil
authorities, to the danger Of the pence
and llvCs of the citizsns OF Logan
County, had invaded West Virginia
territory, and calling upon the Cover
noTs Of Kentucky and thiB State to send
troops OF their respective States to the
BORDERS.
Governor Wilson ordered sixty armed
militia, The Auburn and Goh Guards OF
the State, to report in this city tc- NOR.
row night Tor further orders Governor
Wilson today requested the Governor
OF Kentucky to seud soldiers to the
front from ais State. The Camden and
Clement Guards to-day rendered their
services to aid In suppressing the boz
der war
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
sleigh wreclred.

Yesterday afternoon q large sled
coming down Fourth street hill ran
into the sleigh Of James Murray OF the
Board Of Street and Sewer Directors.
Mr.. Murray, his wife and daughter
were In the sleigh at the time. Both
Of the ladies were thrown out. and Mr..
Murray himself was dragged about
twenty fees by the hurte. The horse
then started to kicking, and proceeded
to demolish the dashboard. He vas
secured ard taken to the stable. TIE
occupants of the sleigh escaped without
Injury. bat all Of the twelve yourg
men on the sled were more or less
bruised. John Shirley, the owner OF
the sled, was kicked in the mouth by the
horse. The accident occurred at Mont
gomery and Fourth streets Those
who were on the sled say the accident
would lot have occurred had not the
sled become unmauageAble.
A horse attached TO 8 cutter belong.
ing to james r. White ron away In the
Ninth ward. In attempting 10 turn
from the street car track the runner
caught In this Is!l and White was
thrown to the ground. The cutter was
compile tely wrecked.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

PERSONS OWNING dogs should be
warned by the case before Judge Gam
mius yesterday morning, that II is, .
risky business TO attemp. 10 evade the
Law. The ordinance says that all dogs
shall be registered before the 2ist Of
January of each yesr, and that any
owner otA dog who falls TO comply will
be sutjsct TO . fine OF IS and costs. The
dog can also be seized, and II the striol
letter OF the Law is complied With, the
owner obliged 10 pay $6 to redeem him,
81 OF which goes TO the dog catcher, and
S5 to the city. This Is the Law, but We
believe that Il has never been enforced,
and We only refer TO II now TO sho v
the risks people run In keeping oil
har boring unreglstered dogs
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Dream ms Medicine,

Persons consunpslyely inclined, those
with feeble digestions, aged people and
those inclined 10 chilllness and and cold
eytremities are especial y benefited by a
liberal use of sweet cream. No other ar
Il lie of food or medicine will give them
results equally satisfactory, and either as
a iood or medicine is not bad to take. As
an antidote for tendency to consump
tion, 1t acts like charm, and serves all
the purposes intended 10 be served by
ccd-liyvr oil with much greater certa My
ann effect Where sweet cream can be
mad, cod liver oil is never needed. The
volatile and easily appropriated unctuous
mat .er in creS III, besides contributing di-
,Tegtly TO warmth And yigor, aids indi-
rectly by promoting digestion for the
same reason ard in the same way tina,
other aromatic and atenuated oils aid The
digestive Junction,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
strnck AIfh untuhnt.

Yesterday afternoon william Postles
WAS Accic entaily cut In tho face with q
hetehet by jaime, Hodges When the
accident occurred the two men, who are
% ored and employed AZ beamsmen by
the John e Baker Morocco Company,
Sere done their work aud were on their
way 10 the Office for their pAy. They
we're banteting each other, " hen Hod ges
in tuu picked up hstohet aud struck
at Posiles TIE hatchet n.w off the
handle and struck Postles in tho face,
lndictinR serious cut on the forehead
The two men went st once to DIR Cant
wells cfice, where the wound was
sswed up, aud the wounded man wen,
to bis home,