davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22

H. c. GOODWIN'S STALLS,
 4 and City Market. GYRESH Vegetables Butter, Cheese, Eggs, and 8 E general assortment Of f1rst-class Groceries. Pure Java and Mocha Coffees, ground fresh: we guarantee them to be the best in the city.
 Fine Japan and Oolong Teas, 40c and bOc lb. sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Canned Tome toes Peas, Corn, Lima Beans Succotash, Pears and Peaches String Beans Pickied Beets in glass jars. Something new in the market. very fine and cheap-Boston Brown Bread Mixture, 6cents lb. BUTTER BUTTER Hatfield Creamery, in pound prints, s4c; 3 lbs. for one dollar. Fine Creamery BOG, 3S lbs S good Table Butter lbs $1. Boss & Sons New London Crackers.
 Cape Cod Cranberries ioc quart, qts for 25c. Fine Boston Market Celery 15c bunch. New White Beans 10c qt., qts for 25c. w Goods delivered to any part of city. Telephone call I9I-2
 H. C. Goodwin. uf7 STALLS 1 AND CITY MARKET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
Checkered Career Of a Suspected
Murderer.

The murder of a Minneapolis woman
in Helena, Mont, by man who claimed
to be her husband, was detailed by tel
egraph few days ago. The suspected
murderer is we'll known in st. Paul,
where he went under the name of G.
Duncan BrysOn. About four years
ago he was in the employ of Wabasha
street tea firm. Although he had
wife and one child, he was inclined to
be fast beyond his means and appro-
priated his employers funds. When the
amount reached 81 900 the firm discov-
cred his dishonesty, but BrySOn left town
only to be caught at Chicago. De-
teetive Ahern brought him back to st.
Paul and he was tried for embeZZle-
ment, convicted and sent to the peni-
Tertiary for two years and a half. His
wife left him and returned to her
parents in the East, taking the child
with her.
At the expiration of BrysOn's term he
came back to st. Paul and sought EN-
plOyment from his old firm. They took
pity on HIM and gave him a position.
About this time he became acquainted
with the Minneapolis woman. who was
proprietress of laundry. They had
not been going together long before
Bryson, according to her story, stole
500 from her. She complained to the
police, and Officer Doyle came to st.
Paul to arrest BrySOn, who was found
at the WabaSha street tea store When
taken to Minneapolis, however, he had
a consultation with the woman and she
refused to prosecute him. Shortly aft
erwards he induced her to sell out her
business for $500 and the couple went
to Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08

ing. You may eat in any
thing; or, as the cannlbals
do, in nothing; but you must
dine in a Dress Suit, and it
is the distinction between
eating and dining that marks
the civilization of the world.
The Dress Suit is popu-
larly supposed to represent
SIS; except a hired suit,
which represents s. and a
necessarily high rate of in
terest.
When we say the Dress
Suit represents SIS, we refer
to the production with a
"swell'' tailor's name on the
label; this suppositive value
is made up as follows: $40
for the suit, and $45 for the
label.
This brand of labels comes
high, but you don't have to
have them; if we paid such
a price for a label, we should
insist on its being sewed on
the lapel, or else wear our
coat inside out; either of
which methods would be apt
to make one unpleasantly
conspicuous, however; and,
after all, why not buy the
suit without the label?
Just here is where we
come in; we can supply you
with the correct thing" in
Dress Suits at one-thlrd the
tailor's price.
This suit is made Of the
best worsted material, the
coat silk-lined, and the fit is
guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
REFORMING WOMEN.
An Earnest Plea From a Cham
piOn of Purity.

Miss Kate Bushnell delivered an adj
dress yesterday afternoon in the Cen
tral Park Methodist church, her subject
being Social Purity" There was a
large congregation, the major portion
being ladies, and profound interest was
manifested in the discourse. Miss
Bushnell, who is an earnest speaker,
states her opinions in language not to
be mistaken, and she was particularly
Outsp0ken as to the duty of the church
in relation to outcaSt women. More
sympathy was shown towarda refor med
man, she said, than to reformed
woman, and this spirit was strongly con-
demned. Taking the Biblical stand
point of Christ and Mary Magdalene,
Bushnell urged upon all Christians the
need of extending a kindly hand for the
reformation of the hundreds of women
and fallen girls in the large cities and
towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
PERSONALS.

John j. Rhodes, OF Hastings, is registered
at the Merchants.
Gen. j. ii. Baker, of Mankato, is stopping
at the Merchants.
B. H. Mace and wife, of San Jose, Cal, are
stopping at the Ryan.
Donald Grant, of Faribault registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
F. A. Garlic of the Pioneer Press left for
Washington last evening.
Asa +. Leopold and daughter, of Duluth,
are guests at the Merchants.
Indian Inspector f. C. Armstrong. Of
Washington, d. c., is registered at the Ryan.
r. j. Sheehan, agent at the White Earth
Indian reservation, was among yesterdays
arrivals at the Merchants.
Capt Samuel + Snider, of Minneapolis,
was among the throng of gossiping politi-
clans at the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
John Buckhout returned yesterday from
Utah, where he spent several weeks looking
after mining property IN which he is inter
eSteu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
WOman,s Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the st.
Paul Relief society will begin their
work of giving sewing to needy wemen
on Thursday, Oct. IL. They have not
hitherto been able to employ all who
apply for work, but that they may do
more and better than they did last year.
they earnestly ask for contributions of
material-cotton flannel, unbleached
muslin, linsey-wolSey, or Bingham, from
which garments may be made, which
are afterwards distributed among the
poor by the Relief society proper. In
this way, gift of material does double
duty-it furnishes work in one direc
ton, and warm garments in another.
Please send contributions, materials, or
money to al East Ninth street, for
Woman's Auxiliary Relief society.
Cast-otf garments will also be very use
full in the work.
Mrs. j. G. CALLAHAN, Pres't.
Miss Z. Il. GREENE. Sec'y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
WIRE FENCES.
How to Avoid the Dangers That
Result From Them.

There is considerable damage done to
stock, and especially horses, by barbed-
wire fences. No matter how cruel the
fence may be, it will never be aban-
dOned. 1t has come to stay. Hence our
study must be how to Obviate its OBJ
iectionable features, rather than what
to substitute in its place. A ditch OH
each side. with the aid of all embank
ment under the fence, if well and
effectually done, would prevent
most OF the injury to stock. After
the posts are set a few burrows
could be plOwed on each side,
turning the dirt to the fence. Then
with shovels throw up the loose dirt.
Then pillow deeper and throw up again.
In this way the lower wire can be
omitted, which will pay for the work of
ditching and banking. This ditch and
embankment will last for years. The
sight of the ditch and embankment will
prevent stock, and especially horses.
from rushing heedlessly on the fence.
Nor can they stand and reach over or
lean against the fence. 1t will be an
almost perfect protection to the fence
and to the stock, and really cost nothing.
Try it and quit complaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
PARKER DECLINES.
CoIored Voters Cannot Be In
suited With Impunity.

To the Editor of the GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The follow
ing letter was handed to Mr.. Mcdonald
to-day, and you will Obilge me by allow
ing space in you next issue for the same:
Chairman Republican County Com
mittee-Sir: Having been informed
that at meeting of the county commit
tee my name was proposed and l was
selected to represent the colOred voters
on that committee, l have to say that
in view Of the fact that the chairman
of the late Republican convention
(Henry Johns saw fit to ignore the
1000 colOred voters of this county, the
truest allies of the Republican party in
this county, state and country, in the
appointment of the county committee, a
position they have held for the past
eight year, and believing that the Re
publican party can best be served by
the declination of any colOred man to
serve in that capacity at this time, more
especially since so much has been said
in reference to it. but pledging to do all
in my power to assist the committee in
attaining the success so much desired
by all true Republicans, and placing
myself at your service, | thank you
and the committee for the honor con-
ferred, but respectfully decline to serve
Oh the committee.
l am, respectfully, etc.
4 N u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
An Extension to Seattle Likely
to be COnsummated.

AN EXTENSION 10 SeaCCtc hlhciy
to be Contaminated.
With their privacy jealousy guarded
with lock and key, five representative
men of Seattle, w. T., met and inform
ally conferred in parlor c, at the Ryan
last night, with quartette of business
men from the Twin Cities. A. A. Den
ny, Bailey GatZert, John Learey,
j. p. Hoyt and Leigh Hunt are promi-
nently identified with the interests of
the budding Washington territory me-
tropolis. They arrived in st. Paul yes
terday morning, and at once repaired
to the Ryan with a defined object in
view. They wished to confer with
Henry Willard, President Cakes and
others upon the subject of the North
ern Pacific extension, or purchase OF
the Columbia d Puget Sound railway,
which runs from Stuck Junction to
Seattle.
The company have long had their
eyes upon this piece of property, and
some years ago had almost completed
steps toward its purchase. Recent
events have had tendency towards
making them once more desire the COW
eted plum, and their ambitions in this
direction have been secured by the bus
mess men of Seattle.
At the conference last evening, be-
sides the quintette of gentlemen named,
there were present r. b. LangdOn, of
Minneapolis; James Mcknight, Albert
Schetfer and Morris Auerbach. These
gentlemen met and for two hours con-
suited with Henry Willard upon the
much moOted topic. No decision was
reached, but it is understood that the
purchase of the property will be con-
summated, and preliminary negotia-
tiOns to that effect will be at once in
augurated. This morning at 1920 the
delegation will meet President Cakes at
his office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
LOST HIS ARM.
The Result of COliiding With an
Engine.

Andrew Nelson, carpenter living at
1853 Atwater street. was struck by an
engine near the Mississippi street cross
ing yesterday morning, and badly i'll
jured. He was taken to the city hos
pital. and DR.. Ancker found it neees-
sary to amputate the left arm at the
shoulder joint The limb was mangled
and bruised so that it was impossible
to save it. The other injuries were less
serious. Nelson was under the int1u-
ence of liquor when hurt. and could not
tell how the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
Do
YOU
WEAR
Fl 0v[c9

Remember one thing.
Fancy prices are not signs of
superior goods necessarily.
If you pay more than the
original cost with a modest
profit added to it, you are
paying more than you ought
to, and you do SO at your
own loss.
We sell the best and rich
est line of Gents Furnishing
Goods in this city, and we
do it in every case at as low
prices as are quoted in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
A VACANT PULPIT.
Rector Cooke, of st. Johns, Re-
signs on Account of Ill Health.

hector COOKE, OF St. JOnnS, ke-
signs on Account of Ill Health.
There is vacancy in the passionate of
the Church Of st. John, the Evangelist,
caused by the resignation of Rev. E. J.
Cooke, who was compelled to severe his
connection with the church on account
of ill health. In July the society granted
him vacation of two. months, hoping
that by a relaxation of his pastoral
duties he would overcome his indiSposi-
ton. Mr.. Cooke returned to st. Paul the
latter part of September, but his health
was not improved, and he was able to
occupy the pulpit but twice. His resig-
nation was accordingly rendered and
accepted by the vestrymen, and accom-
panied by his family he departed for the
East the latter part of last week, Ser
vices were held in the church yesterday,
Rev. DR.. J. II. HartZell, of Minneapo-
lis, occupying the pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
Irving to Fool Somebody.

A boat was found floating in the river
near the Kansas City bridge by A. e.
Boydon, 231 Fillmore avenue. 1t was
half-flled with water. On the seat
small piece of paper was pinned, which
bore the following:
3 ST. PAUL. am going rowing in an old
boat that papa has got. VIII be home at 3
o'clock tonight. ALICE WILCOX.
No report of the matter was left at
the West side police station, and the
presumption is that the whole affair is
hoax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
NAMED LINSEED OIL.
A Drunken Man Who Was Very
Funny.

He was a seedy-looking drunkard,
with happy smile on his face, and had
just been searched at the Central police
station last night. All that was found
on his person was strong aroma of
whisky.
Whats your name?" the night jailer
had asked three times, and each time
the prisoner grinned and replied;
Don't be in hurry and I'll tell you"
Then he smiled again.
"You want to know my name, do
your =.
'Yes, that's what L want to know"
answered the jailer, impatiently.
wall, I'll tell you; my name is Lin
seed Oil"
'Linseed OIL" echoed the jailer.
"Now don't get smart"
well, that's my name, Linseed Oil
Lin C. Doyle"
Then he laughed again, the crowd
laughed also, and the humorist was
THIRST into the nearest cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
Coloredvoters Want Recognitio n.

The executive committee of the
Ramsey County COlored league met at
3S4 Minnesota street last evening.
After an informal discussion of the is
sues of the campaign, a committee con-
sisting of j. Z. Burgett, /. C. johnson,
J. e. Cox, J. II. Cunningham and p. f..
Reid was appointed to confer with
county committees, irrespective of
party. This win be done with view
to supporting candidates who will grant
colOred voters recognition in the dis
triDutiOn of official patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08

An agricultural paper figures that if
the corn crop of this country this year
were loaded Oh wagons, forty bushels TO
q load and thirty feet to a wagon. the
string of teams would stretch over 2o0.-
600 miles, eleven rows around the world,
1000, 100000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
Thriving Charitable Organization.


The Swiss Benevolent Society of st.
Paul held their semi-monthly meeting
yesterday at the hall on st. Peter street.
Treasurer Ernest MORGAN submitted a
report which showed the flOurishing
condition of this charitable Organlza-
ton, whose membership is steadily i'll
creasing. The details of the report are
as follows:
Cash on hand as per last
report %-~A W
Total receipts during the
six mouths. ............:. S269 80
inc the Six months. $50 Is
months ................. 80 65
Total cash on hand. S25l 30
INVESTMENTS.
Land and loan certificates. 1921 90
Interest due on same 49,. 10 %
Other dispositions and
dues 10 W 400 w
Total resources on Oct.
l, 1SSS......... 80. $40 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The TRADE !

Having bought the large Bankrupt Whole
sale Dry Goods stock of SHO7WELL, cLER/HEW
& L07HMAAA, amounting to $425,OOO, for
cash, we will offer the same to the trade for
the next 80 days at prices far below market
value. The stock throughout is frst-class
and complete in all departments, consisting
Of Domestics, Dress Goods, Flannels, Notions,
Hosiery, and made-up Duck and Wooden
Suits for miners, lumbermen and farmers
wear Avail yourself Of this rare opportu-
nifty at once, as we expect to close out the
entire stock this month
INDEXES, Warner & SCHURME|ER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08

The finest assortment Of
Pianos and Organs to be found
in the West. r-
The matehless Steinway, the
charming Weber, the beautiful
Behr Bros, and the ever popu-
lar Gabler, with a host Of others,
at all prices.
Every onei fully warranted
and satisfaet on guaranteed.
Parlor Organs in elegant de-
signs and great variety.
A few good secondhand
Pianos and Organs at bargains.
LAB & $50 East Third Street,
500 & sill NiC0IIet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08


Public speakers should be careful
about facts when addressing multitudes,
for there may be some persons in their
audiences who are pretty well posted
in history.
In his speech at Detroit James lingo
Blaine is reported as saying that there
had not been veto by the crown of any
act of parliament since the revolution
of 1858. For the ''most brilliant man in
America" the Little Rock statesman
shows lamentable ignorance of historic
facts. In 1892 King William Ill. eXer-
ciSed his veto power to defeat an act
for triennial parliamentS, and later still
Q70O Queen Anne vetoed an act of
parliament relating to the militia in
Scotland.
In this connection Barton Hill, of the
Peoples theater. has perpetrated the
following: democratic rallying cry,
vote Republican war whoOp, Veto"
State Auditor Braden was in joeular
mood yesterday, Your name?" he re-
marked to a caller, "that reminds me
of a story The war governor of Ohio
was called Tod. and he was particular
about spelling it with one d. This raised
the curiosity of many people, it
being customary to spell the name,
Todd. He was asked one day why he
did not use two DIS. The Old governor
regarded his interrogation a moment and
replied: why should l set myself
above the Judge of all? He is content
to have his name spelled with enc d, and
so am ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Commissioner Shandrew'S Ac-
ton Again Criticised by
Insurance"
interesting Facts From the
Tax Abstract of County
Auditor Kahn.
Summary of the Doings Of One
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
UHE SITE FOR THE JAIL.

After Several Y oteS the Committee
Decides to Refer Three Bids to
the Council and County Com
missioners.
The joint committee on a site for
new Jail had quite an exciting meeting
yesterday afternoon. Several votes
were taken upon the bids of A. III. Rog-
ers and William Bickel "a joint PROPOSE
tom, of Lucien Warner and of Richard
CzeikowitZ. MeSSrS. Rogers and Bickel
offered the southeast corner of Cedar
and Fifth streets for $4,000. Lucien
Warner the northeast corner for S69, 900,
and CZeikoWitZ the northwest corner
for $4,000. All the other bids were re-
lected. The first vote stood I to in
favor of Rogers Il Bickel. the second
to 8 on the bid of Geek owitZ, and a
third , to on Lucien Warmers bid.
Mr.. Warner made quite speech in
which he intimated that his property
might be purchased for about $4,000.
The committee once decided to RECON-
mend the Joint bids of Mr.. Rogers and
Mr.. Bickel, but afterwards concluded
to submit the three corner sites to the
Joint board OF county commissioners and
city council. OF course, there iSia pref
erence for the southeast corner, upon
which Abbey Il AleXander's stable and
the adjoining house are. This site is 100
feet deep with a frontage upon Cedar
street of eighty-Seven feet. What
stands in favor of this bid is that if it
is expected to locate the steam plant
there also, the distance between it and
the court house will be less than the
distance from any other proposed site.
w. E. Burton, who had bid on the West
st. Paul site, told the committee the
board of education would surrender the
Humboldt school site along with it. Mr..
Burton is opposed to the idea of having
the Jail so near the county business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

Capt. Stephen w. Groesbeck, Judge
advocate of the department of Dakota,
has been granted leave of absence for
seven days.
Post Chaplain Brant G.. Hammond.
United States army, is ordered relieved
from duty in the department of Texas,
and will take station at Fort Douglas,
Utah.
The superintendent of the general re-
cruiting service will cause siXty-five re-
cruitS to be forwarded to the depart
ment of California for assignment to the
First infantry and ten cOlored infantry
recruits to the department of the Mis-
souri, for assignment to the Twenty
fourth infantry.
Upon the recommendation of the
company commander the following pro-
motion and appointment are made in
Company c, Third infantry, at Fort
Shaw, Mont, viz: Corp. Edward Han
back to be sergeant, vice Powell, dis
charged; Private Daniel Moore to be
corporal, vice Hanback,, promoted, to
date Dec. %, 1887.
The department commander has Or
dered the commanding officer at Fort
KeOgh, Mont, to send Frank Rich, a
military convict in confinement at that
post, to Fort Smelling, Mimi, to await
transfer to the military prison at Fort
Leayenworth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

S16,0SO.92; township, S4,529.92; delln-
Quent roads, SS,5O6.02, and special school
tax. $9,177,S2.
1t is interesting to give the valuation
of realty figures in the city by assess
ment districts. The first seven assess
ment districts are Identical with the
first seven wards. The Eighth district
comprises new territoryl "a" the eX-
tension of 1872; the Ninth district new
territory 3d." the extension of 1885;
and the Tenth district embraces all the
new territory taken in by the act OF the
last legislature. The first five districts
and the Eighth district are assessed
upon levy of 20 mills and the sixth
1917 mills. The other territory, exempt
from the city'S bonded Indebtedness, is
Ninth districts, Is mills; Tenth dis
trict, II mills. The First district has a
total realty valuation of 50, POS, 060, upon
which the taxes will amount to $685.
54S.40; the Second, valuation S10,604, IT'S,
taxes S2l6, l11.64; Third, valua-
ton S5.742,2s5, taxes Sl19,3O2. SS;
Fourth, valuation S12, 7S4, 023, taxes S272,-
1926; Fifth, valuation S7,109.2 800, taxes
Sl60,972.46; Sixth, valuation $500, I'll :;
taxes S109, 556.36; Seventh, valuation
S5.42S.57l, taxes S97, 7l4.27; Eighth, val
uation Sll,993,T72, taxes $24S, 650.17;
Ninth, valuation 81, 123, $40. taxes 500
225.52: Tenth, valuation g. 279, 014, taxes
SIS. 1924. This would make total val
uation of realty in the city of 2,479, All,
and adding the valuation of personal
property, viz: SIT ,296, 81, to this gives a
grand total valuation of property in the
city of $50, 776,S42. The total taxes for
the city amount to Sl,Sl6, 9S4.9O, the
personal property being s344, 407.