davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state by
the Elmore Building and Loan Associa-
ton OF Faribault County, with a capital
twelve citizens of Elmore, IL. H. Tru-
man being president, William Linder-
mann vice president, S. III. Taylor sec
retary, &. a. Taylor treasurer and II.
A. Wooleny attorney.
The Hovland Mercantile Company of
Albert Lea also filed articles. The cap
ital stock is $4,000 and the limit of in
debtedness $4,000. John P Hovland,
r. NJ. Todd, L. A. Vandegrift, Isaac
Battsford and Martin Ii. Truesdell, of
Albert Lea, and David S. Baird, of Nc
GrCgor. 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
In Annual Convention.

The second annual state convention
of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor union will be held in the House
of Hope Presbyterian church in this
city next Thursday. Morning, afternoon
and evening sessions will be held, and a
programme has been arranged, to in
clude the usual addresses and reports,
discussions of union work and devo-
tional exercises, closing with conse-
Grafton meeting. The state executive
committee desire that every society in
the state shall be represented by send
ing one delegate for every ten active
members. This should be arranged for
tomorrow, as many societies have been
organized without reporting to the COM
mittee. Arrangements have been made
by the local and executive committees
for free entertainment of delegates in
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
The Park Opening.

Hon. E. C. Waters, general manager
of the Yellowstone Park hotels, is now
the city arranging for the opening of
the season, which will occur June Is.
The park business is now controlled by
the Northern Pacific railroad. Eabo-
rate Improvements have been made
under Mr.. Waters management, and
everything possible has been done to
make the pathway of the tourist pleas
ant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
WANT TRANSFER TICKETS.
The West Side Union Is on Rec
ord on This Point--Sfx Tickets
for a Quarter.

A small attendance of the West Siders
was noted at the meeting of the Citizens
union last night. Remarks were made
in favor of the sale of forty feet of land
at the end of the Wabasha street bridge
to the Milwaukee road for $4,000. c.
III. Lienau offered the following:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
union our aldermen should oppose any
move in the council to amend the cable
line ordinance in the interest of the
street car company until we have full
assurance and guarantee that the pro-
jected street car line on the West side
will be completed at once, and that the
company will furnish their drivers tick
cts at the rate of six for % cents. and
transfer tickets to people passing over
more than one line in the city. This
was passed without dissent.
The health and sanitation committee
was instructed to see the proper city
officials and ascertain if everything nee
essary had been done to prevent the
spread of smallpox in the Sixth ward.
1t was voted that the meetings during
the summer be held On the first and
third Fridays of each month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Supreme Court.

In the supreme court yesterday tvs,
cases were submitted on briefs: IN
Peter Norrell, respondent, VS.. George
Vogel, appellant. :
Hiram K. Landru, respondent, VS..
Owe n. Lund, appellant.
In No. II, Chester A. Congdon ct al.
respondents, VS.. William L. Bailey, ap-
pellant, the case was submitted by re-
spondent and argued by appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Sunday Newspapers Condemned

PITTsBURG, June 1.-At this morn
ing's session of the Reformed Presby-
terian synod of the United States reso-
luton was adopted deprecating the
publication of Sunday newspapers and
instructing the presbyteries to prose-
cute by proper discipline all members
who advertise in the same. The COM
mittee appointed at the last synod to Sc
cure legislation against Sunday postal
service reported that bill was pend
ing in congress providing for the proper
observance of the Sabbath in the post
office department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Riotous Dock Wal,opers.

GLADSTONE, Mich, June 1.-The
trouble between the striking dock la
borers and the non-union men who have
shT paeGt and e are aid aay o Se 9ee0@ sta
troops may be necessary to quell the
disturbances. One of the officers who
was injured in the melee Wednesday
night is in critical condition. Yester-
day six of the rioters were arrested and
placed in Jail. Further trouble is ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
MutinOus Sailor.

SEATTLE, w. T., June 1.-The crew
of the British ship Silverdale, mutinied
when two days out from Port Discovery.
She was lumber-laden, for Melbourne,
Australia. They anchored the vessel
in a dangerous position. where she re-
manned two days, but Wednesday got
into Tatooish, and the officers tele-
graphed help. She has been towed into
Port Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

A local council of the Bay State Ben
eficiary Association of Westfeld, Mass,
was organized in st. Paul last evening.
The following officers were elected:
Samuel Morrison, president; Frederick
Nelson, vice president; George l.. Hen
erickson, secretary; E. a. Hendrickson,
James NJ. Hutchinson, II. E. Partridge,
E. r. Holcombe, E. G. Spencer, NJ. D.,
trustees; DR.. James A. Quinn, DR.. Ed
ward c. Spencer, medical examiners.
This association now has about 100
members in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
THE BREWERS ALL GONE.
After Day Of Pleasure Seeking
They Say Goodbye.

1t was busy day for the local brew
ers' association yesterday. since it had
the care of the 800 delegates and their
wives, who have been in attendance
upon the annual convention of the
United States Brewers organization.
A long line of carriages were
packed in front of the Merchants
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
and the committee of arrangements
was untiring in its efforts to get the del
egates seated and start the caravan
toward Minneapolis. A better day
could not have been prepared to order,
for there was a bracing air, which gave
a keen Zest to the ride, which was via
Fort Smelling and Minnehaha falls, a
short stop being made at the latter
place to enable the guests to take in the
beauties of this historic spot.
1t was delighted crowd that va
Gated the carriages at the Ryan yester-
day afternoon, and as one delegate
naively expressed it, II have not had
occasion to use p cents since | reached
the Twin Cities" There were no
formal ceremonies, but the day was
given up wholly to pleasure, and the
train Which left the union depot last
evening was freighted with good wishes
for the departing ones, and there was
chorus OF Come again,an frequently"
as the engine steamed eastward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued to the following parties: Henry
Winker and Elizabeth Collarth, Andrew
Borklund and Mary Anderson, Peter M.
Pierson and Bessie Nelson, GOttlab nj.
RembOld and Caroline Simon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
MEANT TO Do MURDER.
Banker Rawson's Wife Sets Our
to SIay q Lawyer.

CHICAGO, June IA tremendous SEN
sation occurred in Judge Jamieson's
court shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. While the docket was being called,
Mrs. Meckie l.. Rawson was inpatient
Iy waiting for the divorce case of her
husband, Banker Rawson. to be called.
Col. III. G. Whitney, her husbands
attorney. was sitting at side table
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Chicago. ST. Paul Sc Kansas City
Railway,

A special train will leave Minneapolis
for st. Louis 10 a. m. and st. Paul 10 :35
a. m. Sunday morning, carrying the AL
gonquin club, of Minneapolis, as well as
large number of Democrats from St.
Paul. The train consists of sleeping
cars, which run through without change.
Round trip rate of $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
InXer Grove Park.

Most charming suburb about st. Paul;
Lots 5000 to $3.50, according to location;
Houses built on easy payments. Bush
nell & Bushnell, 365 Robert, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Pat Killen's Benefit
From the Bay State.

Saturday evening, June 2, at Market
hall. A big list of attractions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

"Mr. Lunkenheimer," said his honor
Judge Brill, Il fain would have thee
pay more attention hereafter to the eti-
quette of this court room, and enforce
the Difference due to me. Serve re-
straining order upon those who have a
tendency to plant their feet upon the
tables, for l cannot derive any inspira-
ton from the souls of feet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

'And say, john" added Clerk Arm
strong, tell them that those same soles
are not mirrors of character, but, on
the contrary, rather suggestive of the
condition Of our streets, which | would
fain forget. Tell him who disObeys
this mandate from the judicial bench
that | will make him think his name the
same as that of those small yellow par
ticles that adhere to his Waukenphasts."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
Judge Brill's Order-The Tramp's

soliloquy on the Old Settlers.
''Will gumdrops suit thee, gentle
cne?" The girl seemed hard to please.
''Oh, no." she said, they're common
quite, for gum drops off of trees"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
What is so cold as day in June?


"Ah, me-" sighed the tramp in the
GLOBE tower yesterday, as he caught
sight of the old settlers at their meeting
in the state capitol. would that l had
the elOquence of Webster that | might
say to them, Venerable men, We have
come down to us from former genera
tion.' Who shall eulogiZe these pio-
neers" Behold them. The youngest
has seen more than three score winters.
They have seen this land a trackless
waste, and now it teens with mighty
cities through their efforts. They saw
the wild Indian swing his club over the
very spot where now the willy pOliti-
clan does his deadly work. They
have watched the noble red
man through all the stages of his
evolution, from bold, bowling savage
to quiet, peaceful cigar sign. They
have seen the dark-eyed Indian maid
ems, who murmured sweet love songs
into dusky ears at night and hoed corn
beneath the MONDAY sun, change into
quiet beings, who simply black their
eyes and peddle beaded moccasins.
What was once broad prairie, green
under the hand of the Creator, is now
dotted with bustling towns, transformed
to red under the paint pot of their own
gay descendants. These pioneers have
seen all this and more. Their labors
are little appreciated by the straw
legged dudes who reap the benefit of
their labors and blow in the gold that
comes from the real estate these veter-
ans once pre-empted. They are noble
men, but they are growing few. A few
more notcheS on the stick and the stick
pen from which may drip the ink to
Hn9t those hrnlZpn
ocean of undying fame which they SO
richly mprit9' ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. Benjamin F. Gator, of Baltimore, who
had many friends in this city, died yes
terday morning as the age of twenty.si1
years.
The scholars of the Alexandria Female
Seminary, the Misses Greene principals, left
here to-day in carriages on picnic to Pc.
hick Church.
Mr.. Welker, the owner of the hotel at
Carlln's Springs. has taken the contract for
grading the newly opened streets at that
place for $500
! We return our thanks to Mr.. John w.
avery, OF this city, for sn invitation to al
tend the closing exercises and ball at Wash
ngton and Lee University
The Secretary of War has submitted to
Congress an estimate for $4,000 to remove
colored people now living on the Fort My.
or reservation in this county.
The track and stables of the Gentemen's
Drlving Park, near this city, are being put
In thorough order, preparatory to the meet.
ing for local horses next month.
Messra. Downham & Green, of this city,
filed bill in Washington yesterday against
Edward Halls administrator, the Robert
Portner Brewing Company and others, to
subject Halls property to the payment of a
debt due them.
Col. Halnss report for the month of May
shows that the work on the Potomac fats
during that time has amounted to $23. 874 :
80. Up to the present about 544 acres have
been reclaimed, and no more dredging will
be done until an additional appropriation
is made By Congress.
The police report last night as being clear and
mild with one prisoner at the station house. The
only case before the Mayor this morning was that
of Jas. Scott, alias Pinkney Fountain, oolored,
arrested by Officer Henry, for assaultug John
Walker, also colored He was fined 81 so.
In the Circut Court of Fairfax this week, in
the suit Of j. A. Marshall and j. R. Taylor against
Fairfax county to recover the amount Of the bonds
held by them which were issued in 1861 to arm
and equip the militia of that county, Judge Keith
| rendered decision in favor of the county.
The Norton Shpbulding Company, which some
time since got into financial difficulties, have
abandoned the lease part of the Virginia
Iron Shipbuilding Company's property in this city
and have taken their unfinished boats to vii.
mington.
The Midland Railway company has commenced
the erection OF new station house at Clifton. A
telegraph Office, it is said, will be established
there.
The taking of testimony in the case OF the o. 8.
vs.. the Alexandria Canal Company was continued
to-day before Commissioner Fowler.
The proprietor OF the Braddock House restau-
rant sent to this office to-day a pitcher Of fine
green sea turtle soup.
special grand jury is being summoned for for
the next term of the County Court which meets
hero on the 9th.
Mrs. Mary Robey wife of Mr.. s W. Robey died
last night at her home ON Prince street.
Mr.. r. w. Ballenger was bitten on the thumb
yesterday evening by dog.
Messrs. Hellmuih Bros. have fac Georgia wa.
termelons for sale at their store. the corner of
King and Columbus ,trcets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

DIED FROM TIE OPERATIoN-Mr. Lewis
Irisler, who fell through floor at his resi-
dence, near the canal basin, week or two
ago, aud whose injuries were SC SERIOUS as to
necessitete the amputation of his leg yester:
day by Ore. Ashby, Birdsall and Tebbs, died
last nig hit from the effects of the operation.
The physicians in charge Of the case resort
ed to every expsdient calculated to strength
en- their patient and enable him to surv-:s
the operatlou, but his age and decrepit1de
made the CD, noes for his survival few. For
two hours af er the amputation Mr.. Trl5let' 9
Condition was good, and the attending ply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge Charles E.
Stuart presiding.-Com. vs. J. ". Clarke ;
previous order of Court set aside.
Citizens National Bank, VS.. J. n. Wat.
kins ct. al decree for sale.
Mile Jackson VS.. Kitty Smith report of
commissioners confirmed
Court adjourned till Court in course
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

BETHEL ACADEMY--The closing exercises
of Bethel Academy, Fauquier county, were
held on Wednesday, In the battalion drill,
the colors were assigned to Company B. At
night here was ball, which was we'll at
tended, among those present being Miss
Jennie Tebbs and Miss Bessie Smoot of this
city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

DEAD.-Elias Thompson, an old and respected
colored citizen, died yesterday morning at his
residence on south Colu mbus street. aged about
eighty years. He was cigar maker and had also
been baker, having worked at the latter trade
for Mr.. Peter Hewitt and also at the Jameson
bakery. His remains will be buried tomorrow
eve ing at o'clock from Roberts Chapel, of
which ne WAS one of the founders and earliest
mn ohara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15
MEDICINAL.

ENVALlDS who have failed to find relief by tho
i ordinary means Of treatment for any of the
following classes Of disease viz: Diseases of the
Lungs Diseases of the Heart Diseases of tho
Liver and Stomach, Diseases of the Kidnevs and
Bladder, Diseases OF the Bowels, including Ulce
ration of Rectum, Piles, Fistuls. Fssnre Prolap
sus, &C Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, together
with all diseases peculiar to women will receive
by return mail free a book giving full instruc.
tioos how they may become cured without the
use OF medicine by sending their address, with
principal symptoms, to postotics box 6s7, Wash
lngtOn, u. Y. my21 twin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15
Its Delicacy of Flavor

And the efficacy of Its action have rendered
the famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. immensely popular. l.
Cleanses and Tones up the clogeed and few.
erish System, and dispes Headaches, Colds,
and Fevers. For sale by E. s. Leadbeater
& Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

MAsoNIC.-At stated communication of
Alexandria Washington Lodge. No %, A.
F. and A. NJ, held last night, the following
officers were re elected for the ensuing year !:
A. W. Armstrong, W. NJ; W. q zimmerman.
S. W.; K. Kemper. J. w. ]. s. Douglas,
secretary and J. A. Field. treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

Most delightful smoke. The "Old Vir-
GINA Cheroot." for 10 cents Ask your
dealer for them. Dealers supplied by Chas.
King s. Son, wholesale ngentp, Alexandria,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

sicIans entertained a hope that he would
survive the operation. Indications of ap-
preaching heart failure, however. became
apparent later, and at about 5 O'Clock his
death followed. The physicians saw him
Tor The drst t me Ave days after the accident
occurred, and the leg was then in horribly
erysipelatous state, while the condition
of tue nan was very low.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15
LOCAL MATTERS

p,r This sectio st tonsry temperature
ssssb southerly y in ls, local rains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

HEADERS OLD DOMINION CoMMANDERY,
No. II, KNIGHTS TEMPLLR
Sir Knights: Assemble at your asylum to NOR
row friday evening. at 730 o'clock, in fatigue
dress. characterization of officers. This order
is peremptory.
By order Of the Eminent Commander
je14 2t EDcAR WAKEFIELD, Capt Gen.
OHoICE BURBANK POTATOES,
For seed or cooking purposes,
In store and for sale by
je141w WA JOHNSON & co.
IRESH ITALIAN MACARoNI, Break fast HON.
L my and New York Beans Just received.
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT and NEW PEARL
~ HOMINY just received.
sep30 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
A BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARD given with
IA every package of DIAMOND EGG DYE at
mh22 J. d. H. LUNTS.
IlINE PEPPERELL JEANS DRAWERS for
IL men OF all sizes, just received by
mh31 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
IN BBLs NEW HoMINY and HoMINY GRITs
III just received by
nov23 &c. MILBURN.
rI,EAS- finest Gunpowder and oolong
ian4 C MILBURN.
NOR RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA try the
L GERMAN RHEUMATIC REMEDY made by
JOHN D. Fl. LUNT. Price SOC per bottle. mh22
NGILD.CURED HAMS, Breakfast Pieces and
ian2O ] C. MILBURN.
DIED c OIL; fire test, over 1902 gravity, 490;
now &c MILBURN.
DoTATo CHIPS, in half-pound boxes received
noV2 &c MILBURN
y received to-day by
jams w. A. JOHNSON &.Co.
RREsH GRAHAM FLOUR and CRACKED
4 WHEAT just received by n,
my24 J. {. MlLbOaN.
RINE sUGAR-C CURED HAMS SHOULDERS
L Breakfast Pieces and Jowls, for sale by
mar9 ]. G. MILBURN.
NREsHLY ROASTED CoFFEEs for sale at re
l. duced prices by n,nr
ap27 J. c. MlLbORN.
YrsE THE MAGIC STARCH If you would have
ie9 MoBURNEY.
nOUBLE FRONT and BACK finest grade
- CAMELS' HAIR SHIRTS at
nov25 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
NEW YORK CHAMPAIGN CIDER, 3oc. per
oct5 e'''' A' GEO. McBURNEY SON.
J1REsH ALMONDS, English Walnuts, Pecsus,
| Il Cream Nuts and Filberts for sale at
dec12 &c MILBURN'S.
OHoIcE BUTTER and FRESH EGGS just re.
mig bs''e' A'' ''' 'N' &c. MILBURN.
OToYE.PIpE POTS and FLOWER POTS for
| y sale at greatly reduced prices BY mr., n,,n,
my1S ). Y. Mll.bOhN.
OHoIcE TOMATOES LoW-Large cans Toms-
" toes of fine quality for sale at loc each , 6y
mh14 J. u MlLbOhN.
m MATS VERY FINE OLD GOVT. JAVA
| ~ COFFEE just received by
sp17 J: c. MILBURN.
r AIDES MEDlUM-WEIGHT VESTS just re-
mbs 80 % AMOS B. sLAYMAKER.
MISSOURI HAMS, canvassed and uncsnvassed
A, an2 ;H'"-' ''D''' 'N'' j. G. MILBURN.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS as cheap as the cheap.
oct7 AMOS 3, sLAY MAhEhs
NaINCE MEAT. PRESERVES and JELLIEs
M just received By ,,r,,rpv
! oct29 !. Z. MIL60KN.
j NEW FRENCH PRUNEs fancy stock just re-
~ ce'Veo AZ McBURNEY's.
NULL SUPPLY OF HANDSOME scARFs for
! 4 Easter Just received st -
mh31 AMOS 3. sLAi nan Z. >.
DoToMAC FLOUR unezcelled, received ed, ; o.
E by jsSl J. Z. MiL6ohN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

BARK.-Several carloads of bark arrived
here this morning from the upper country
for the bark mill which will be put 10 opera
ton in short time. The cars were run on
the turnout on Royal street. in front of the
mill, and which extend from the main track
on Wilkes street, almost to Gihbon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-15

SUBTITLE case Of Augustus l. Amber,
OF Washington, against Rodney w. Whip.
pie, millionaire of Chicago, was taken up
Tuesday In the Circuit Court of the latter
city. The amount involved Ia 81 200 600.
The claim ls on the interests in vapor fuel
patents and sales made of the same by the
defendant throughout the country, over half
of which, it was agreed should go to the
plaintiff. Amber, it will be remembered,
was interested in the vapor fuel "boomn
started here by ]. B. Archer In 1882, and
which 30 ignominiously collapsed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08

Commenting upon President Cleve-
lands last message to Congress, 7Hl
NezO York Tribune forcibly remarks
that no one will finds his respect for
President Cleveland increased by his
passionate talk about the "selfsh greed
and grasping avarice" OF manufacturers
as class, or by his suggestion that
they improperly influence" voters, or
by his frantic assertion that corporations
"are fast becoming the peoples mas
ters." 1t is not proof. No other Pres
idential candidate has ever had behind
him as powerful an array of trusts,
combinations and monopoies" as that
which had been brought by Executive
and legislative favors to the support of
Mr.. Cleveland. The telephone con-
spiracy, the Sugar Trust, the whiskey
ring, the combination of Wall street
sharpers with bankers who hold over
fifty millions of the public money, the
Washington real estate jcbbers, the
host OF other jobs and monopolies
which leagued with foreign manufac-
turers and importers to break down an
American policy, hoped to own the
Government after Mr.. Cleyeland's re-
election. They failed, and Mr..
Cleveland and his free traders went
down with them, and the decisive votes
were cast, as everybody knows by the
plain people of the farming regions who
are not mastered by corporations, and
do not mean to be.