davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever on Arcade street is bulletined
at the health office.
Nineteen births and four deaths were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
DR.. G. Williams, who has been East f or the
last three weeks, returned yesterday from
New York.
The Quartette Harmonier gave a very
pleasant concert i'll this city last evening at
Turner hall. A large audience was present.
The Capital City Dancing club will give a
May party in Society hail. Drake block, to-
night 1t will be the wind-up of the season.
The Central W. c. T. U. will meet this af
ternoon at 3 rs O'Clock. in the rooms of The
Womans Protective agency, 81 West Fifth
street.
+ The congregation of Westminster Presby-
terrain church, West side, held its annual
meeting last night and elected trustees for
the ensuing year.
The contract for paving Kent street with
|casphalt was awarded by the board of public
works yesterday to the Warren-Scharf COM
l. pany for Sill 55.
and hop the last this season, under its aus
Fpices, at Society hall. i'll the Drake block
next Thursday evening
K City Treasurer Refs yesterday paid the
monthly salaries of the police and fire de-
cpartments and other city officials amounting
in all to $50, 900. The street force viii be
paid to-day.
T W. II. Seldom, tramp who was found by
an officer trying to effect an entrance into
residence at Seventh and Locust streets was
sentenced TO thirty days in the work house
by Judge Cory.
meeting of the Northwestern Oberlin
Alumni association will be held in Minneap-
oils May 20. H. Fl. Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charities, is president of
the association.
John Hoffman and Louis Kenkman, held
for shooting and robbing Louis Leglace on
the Lake Phalen road were brought before
Judge Cory yesterday and discharged at the
request of Leglace.
Abe Graves and John Ryan were arrested
by Captain Bresette, last night, for stealing
two pieces of rubber hose. Edward Gleason
was locked up by Officer Davies for stealing
bundle of dry goods.
Officer Rose arrested Charles Flesher in the
act of breaking into Rheinhardt's saloon on
East Third street. near Wabasha, Tuesday
for ninety days by Judge Cory.
Officer Meyerding found barrel filed with
hay and soaked with oil in barn attached
Tuesday night. The stuff had been ignited.
put was extinguished before any damage was
done.
A concert and lecture for the benefit of the
First Swedish NJ. E. church building will be
given, this evening at Central Park NJ. E.
church, commencing at s o'clock The pro-
gramme will consist of musical selections
and lecture.
James Mcdonald waiter in saloon on
East Seventh street, was arrested by Officer
Gruber yesterday for assaulting A. Colts
trum. He struck GoItstrum on the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY.
The Annual Meeting of the Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. W.. Nearing the
: End

The Annual Meeting of the Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. W.. Nearing the
T End.
The Grand Lodge of Minnesota and
Dakota, A. o. U. W., is still in session
. at Knights of Pythias hall. Yesterday
was the second day. The morning was
, devoted exclusively to making changes
in the constitution for the good of the
order, and other routine matters. The
work of theis order was eXemplified.
The grand lodge received an invitation
to attend ain entertainment in Mime
apol1s given by the Select Knights, A.
o. U. w. The election of officers for
the ensuing year will occur some time
to-day and the installation will follow in
the evening. There are two candidates
already in the field for the Office of
grand master workman, l.. X. Merrick,
of Minneapolis, and G. G. Huff, of
Huron, OAK Both have many friends
and the contest will probably be rather
close. These will, in all probability, be
the only candidates for that Office. The
session will conclude tonight and the
members leave for home by the earliest
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Its New Directors.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the st. Paul Trust company
held yesterday afternoon in the First
National bank the following directors,
TO serve during the ensuing term of
three years, were chosen: William
Dawson, H. H. Sibley, 2. III. Kelly, A.
H. Wilder, E. F. Drake and D. r.
Noyes. One-third of the board retires
each year, and the gentlemen named
above were elected to fill vacancies
created by those retiring this year.
Officers will be chosen at the meeting of
the directors this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
for. -. 3,195
A Correction,
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Euitor of the Globe.
Will you kindly correct the statement
published in the Pioneer Press of this
morning, charging me with having dis
tributed citizens tickets at the polls on
election day. l wish it plainly and en-
phatically understood that | did not dis
tribute single ticket of any description
at any of the polls. l did not spend
moment at the polls working in the in
account of my connection with the
GLOBE and while sitting in my buggy
opposite my residence on Central ave
nue., was brutally assailed by one Nc
ElliStrem, a creature of the Republican
register of deeds. w. Z. MAGRAw,
Calculator The Globe.
St. Paul. MAY 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Fatally Crushed.

James Burns, fifty years old, was
struck by switch engine while cross
ing the tracks of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Omaha railway in East
st. Paul yesterday afternoon. His
right leg was crushed and his left leg
broken. He was removed to st. JOS
eph's hospital by the Margaret street
patrol, and died at O'Clock in the even
ing. Burns was a stranger. He was
blind in one eye, and wore clothes
which indicated shat he was laboring
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
SANITY CITY DOINCS.
Maggie, the Midget, Who Was
Not Abducted, Appears in
Court.
The Loyal Legion Elects Of
fieers and Banquets at8
the Ryan. M
Evangelist Munhall Gives a
Characteristic Talk to
Railroad Men. i
0f
Regents Discuss University
Matters--April Weather.
A. o. u. w. Annual. ~
THE MIDGET IN COURT.
Maggie Says She Loves Her AL
legged AbductoP as Brother.

Maggie Says She Loves Her AL
legged AbductoP as Brother.
Alfred Beadle was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
charge of abducting Maggie Hopkins,
the West st. Paul midget. The little
girl was in court with her mother, and it
was plain to see that she cared more for
Beadle than any one in sight. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Egan introduced sworn
statement made by Maggie, in which
she set forth that she had left home of
her own free will and that no criminal
intimacy had existed between herself
and Beadle. She said she loved Beadle
as brother, and that he had always
treated her kindly as brother could.
On motion of Judge Egan the case was
dismissed after Beadle had been
soundly roasted" and had promised to
keep away from Maggie in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

greatest perils, knowing that the Lord
will take care of him.
The following announcements were
made:
Ladies' prayer meeting to-day at 2 80
p. m. at the First Baptist church; Bible
reading at 3 p. m.
Sunday afternoon, meeting for women
only at Market hall. Subject of lecture,
1.-The Model Woman" Sunday even
ding, meeting for men only. The same
evening the women will have meeting
: at House of Hope church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Mated and Will Marry.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: James J. Young and
Ingar Monson, Isaac Mccoy and Clare
Alexander. William c. Snow and Eta
l.. Osborn, John Anderson and Augusta
Carlson, MaleEOr Valdez and Rosa
Schuch, John Andwood and Sophia An
derSOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
THE REGENTS.
"A Day Devoted to the Discussion
of the Medical Department..

Q Members of the special committee ap-
pointed by the regents of the state uni
32versity to select faculty for that insti-
tuition, held an executive session at the
Merchants yesterday to make up slate.
ENone of the committee would divulge
9the result of the session, stating that
ithey were pledged to secrecy until the
was turned over to the regents
flor ratification or disapproval. This
action will be taken to-day, and until
the lucky ones will not be given out for
publication. 1t was an all-day session
of the committee, whose labors were not
completed until nearly midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
The St. Paul Real Estate Board

The St. Paul Real Estate Board
Will visit Inver Grove Park aud Inver
Grove Factory addition next Friday,
May 4. The activity in this section is
increasing every day. houses and homes
being secured by many. The buildings
contracted for are being pushed and
many more will follow. Bushnell &
Bushnell are sole agents for this addi-
ton, and are securing many good peo-
pie for Inver Grove.
A very large brickyard is going in at
Inver Grove, and it is proposed to erect
a good many nice brick houses and on
terms any one can own the house they
live in. The opportunities offered for
securing home at Inver Grove are
open to all, and the payments are so
small any one paying rent can meet
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Doty, Prohibition candidate for asso-
ciate judge of the municipal court, re-
ceived AIS votes, Wolf and Huff, pro-
hibition candidates for constables, re-
ceived total vote of PIG and 325 re-
spectively. There were 367 scattering
votes, most of which were cast for
johnson. Prohibition candidate for JUS
tice of the peace.
The pluralities of Refs, Yoerg, Bur-
CESS, Olson and Reichow and the total
received by Thauwald, Cassel, Mcclure,
Bentley. Billingsley, Voak, Thorn,
McCarron, Rhines, Brennan, Ward,
Wolf and Huff will be slightly increased
by the official count, although the re-
suit of the election will not be changed
by the vote cast for them in the Third
precinct of the Third ward, the tally
sheet of which was sealed up before
transcript of the whole of it could be
made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Delightful once 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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Supreme Court.

The following cases were argned and
submitted to the supreme court yester-
day:
Charles P. Holcombe, as sheriff,
respondent, VS.. The G. n. Nelson Lum-
Der Company, appellant; continued
till next term OF court.
w. S. Liggett, respondent, VS.. e. G.
Himle, appellant; argued and sub
bitted.
Tennis Slingerland, appellant, VS..
Tennis S. Slingerland, respondent;
argued and submitted.
-----zzSs-
SeiGcnherG Il Co.'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
SeidcnI,ers &Co.,s

Figaro will delight you. On sale every
where for cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
PaPlOr Suit Department !!

tried harder please public in this line
than have We have gathered under the root head
quarters Branches the finest goods that
the market offers Every eoorng plush that has been
brought the time be found stock Every
able style from the pane the most costly carved
also be found among the styles We have endeavored to combine
taste, Workmanship and quality and time give
paror
tn handsomely and little
Hair 10th Our Plush
$40 and upwards Our Crushed Plush paror suits
and upwards and silk Plush suits for $50 and upwards
Taking consideration the styles and the differ
that long experience catering the public has taught what
And while
goods yet We do claim that OF our paor suits matter how
The excellent the
that used commonly they will for Now good read
consider for instance your paor has lounge
chairs and chairs would be better
take these articles and put sitting especially
their h0me and
Plush aror $50 purchase $40 down
and the balance month until paid for No added that
all the $50 s0 pay down, aud -
the But this many people opportunity
furnish arlor with Ia"lOr suit window shades lace
trims centre table, and some rugs at small EXPENSE and you pay
tor scarcely feel It, because have had draw from the
savings which have been put by tor rainy day
This teaches and oentme monthly
saved what might otherwise have spent
inspect the line personally catalogues
prices
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Fairfield.

(. 2. May Of the Jpurna, : in attend
anee on the Convention 1t Portland.
Sumner Goodwin Cal Wyer are cele-
Dratiug at the HUI this week.
cniidren> sunday At the Methodist
church last sunday
Everyone was glad 20 see Judge Emery
and hi wife on sunday
:. \. Nye left Monday P. " for Por'-
laad.
M.,~ Nellie PeaSe returned from Boz
ton sat.
Arthur Eli, spent Sunday with friends
in Gardiner
Edwin Bunker left Wed or Bangor.
Geo. Wilson Is giving hl- store new
Dat 1f paint.
Randall Hall Who has been very low
from hemorrhage Of the ilugs : ,mproy-
ing.
Frank Wing spent sunday here with
hiS family.
Sla, Lancy came home Tuesday, \.
NJ
There will be preaching service at the
niYersali~t church next sunday.
". ". Merrill i in the store Of ;. Il.
Blackwell.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Hon. Edwin C. Rurleigh.

Il
non Ea"iu - p'' - '''' '''
ol 'De Nsp'''''11" ~
""'e'a'i : "''''e
~ an'' Tue u na'''e - '''''
grow county l"a' ''a' 7'
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MI o'''''' Il '''N
Al '>l''' \ cum -. .'''
pes' -. anu - -''' ''.'''''
ot AZ lie ''''n-s 70 = ''..'s.'
Known N AF''.-oaA .''" an
N''''. a. FA''''' AM .'''
'e'SA' saA n '''h j 5sps'''''- a., E - -,
''e"e'ai N'1'' VI "'''''' ''''
Name Va prov .ae'.' \ '''.'.' :. :. So.
D'u'1i5a..7na' 'ou sasi'" '' s'a..s
l''r ii ser 81 I'e '-s- ,-i-'-.. -, -
'-ai'd ASeaA- Il l'7 'a...'. II =, ~
bur'e'2 l. 10" I'D Ai' ~ ''' A''''
state Lam A-1is .9f d 'aD- = IA -
sea's' ''-e '''''''''
''ueasei IL '.'s e''''''-'.i1 -. -.
ta'''s ~ r VI '''l'ieu' am ~ -'''
tlhy a ii.'1'-'"' ui'e '''
t'Nhd employ ymeu' Ia lea'i'.1- : 's..'.... ''''
in 'afstg 'hs and III ms "a .'f 3'9 ..i'
I'oh ne 2a'ueu Ah7N .s''-' '' 80. a'''..
ana fa.ae oi anu IA hA'i''' ''.' =. 4 '''
many men Ia Name '''7'',s''''' '''.' y d '.'
n l 'a1er PeF-'' 'l n nv is'''i4.s...
'd am % ''o'e'uo' { o''''''' a. a f1..''
fe'''.a % IA -"e r., f''ls'.''e 49,.
f STATE LIANT A-cul- iiE HA3~' % .atH#sf .af.i'
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Maine WOODEN Manufactures.

An adjourned ANIMAL meeting Of thr
Maine Wo1Ieu Manufacturers Cub
Sas held a sanford On The tn .n-t. a.
which the following officers were elected
L. Anderson. >kowhezan President \
F. Bradbury Dexter Secretary an
Treas. T. N Goodale. sanford
.roodspeed. Madison. Thomas Walker
Warren Albert Johnson Camden J. K
Pollock Gailford; Executive Committee
There vi, good attendance and The
meeting vas very pleasant and interest
ing Matters of interest TO the Club. aad
the Wo5leu business. mere discussed
including the TarIf undervaiuatipn-
sc. It wa- decided unanimously. to u4s
even favorable means tn sustain our
present able Representatives in Congress
in their efforts toNpreyent the passage of
the Mills Bill A one emnently caieulatetl
TO ruin the Wool and Wooden Interests
Of the tinted States and bring down
with them, the many other great udu-t
rieS which our system Of protection F.
American Industries. has established autl
sustained. and which has siHre u icIs es-
tlLi Shed, done more than all other cause-
combined towards placing the people 81
The L. ). the homes in which they afe
and the comfort. which they enjoy PIE.
eminrntlv ahead Of those in any aud esaft
other land
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Senator Fye's Subsidy Clause.

The post office appropriation bill. re-
ported 10 the Senate contained a
subsidy clause submitted by Mr. Fry.
providing for an appropriation of one
million dollars 10 promote more efficient
mail service between the nted states
and Central and South America and the
West indies. It authorizes the Port-ma--
ter General to contract FOR period of
not less than five Of more than ten years
with American built and registered
steamships for transportation Of nited
States mails To ports in I'D countries A.
a compensation II 81 per mile between
terminal points on the outward trip.
There j. probability that thi, amend-
ment vii become a law although the
amount may BE- somewhat reduced By The
House. Postmaster General Dickinson
favors such an appropriation and viii
carry out IL provisions II IL becomes 4
ldW.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
leaIsiatinR for Canada.

The majority To tho House az Washing
.au .ns.-t apan leg -latng 10 the interest
~ Caaala aa3 Eng.and Republicans
ia-t week madr strong an1 no tod effort
tl -rt .amH,r faken out ef ihe free li-t
sni tns Nam delegation Ill valiant ser
vice - tHI- ent. Hut although the weight
II arsamea, va. entirely with them and
rho sasIness interests If every border
state particularly demanded it. the inter
est. u ganada Ild not. and that : what
eh- democratic party j. labor.ns and
l--i~laanz for now
Congressman DIngiey submitted a
prom - taat d1ty ea amaer >b7a.d be
.oIectaale Of aay country that denied %
1-h'ug vessels the right - buy Bat and
supplies. Th.~ va, lIfIeult proposition
20 meet and + could not ae met BY any
fair argument based aPaa common just &c
and far lea.IHI bHt .aa Democratic ma
lorits under tie loH eaton Of the caucus
ru,e and orders from The WAire House
voted daRa the amendment, just A. soon
Il -acy could get AZ i. OF course they
it'd Va nor THE amendment against IT,
interest u Ganlla. an1 was not tha. a
-urHr.ent reason for il, defeat
sometime since the REPORTER stated
that we're a 5il framed specially - break
lovu tie baSinr,. Of Somerset County
e, prrs -55n- would not BE mu.h 1iifrren'
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
STOVE AND RANGE
DEPARTN1 EMIT.

We believe Ranges the Quaker National and
other makes are well introduced into the homes
Maine to need writing here. We
rant them bakers We
aud the ends against cracking l. going
to crack they VIII do that time Our below the
ana We WI" sell you range the sell
chamber the
by the week month Do with
longer DO when
OF bread or roast beautiful turkey make biscuit
e morning send us the old stove will allow something
III Will send the
recommend the Quaker as they are nnou
uonaby the leading to-day New England might
ing THIS to be the best stove IN the have
OF II Tor the State OF Maine, taking the production
5000 OF these scattered
ersa satisfaction You will find them headouarers
ota OF at any oil our branches And do not stand
right behind them every time Write for and prices.
We have telling other
brate Baldwin Refrigerator and Ice Chests
about these goods this they best Come and see them
but You cannot write for catalogues Chest and Re-
gror and will where they medals that have
ever been issued for the best lee Chest
but they are the only lee Chest and
nU States Tor Their various departments We
any price o - 10 up to $500 Write Us for these catalogues
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Base BAH.
=ss Iso,> r5rr-tJFlH-.

AIfoss - r5rr-t lEEH-.
Tire aa-e ball Pas.z were treated To
lu0fsA good gam II the National port
on tHs,e grounds .Ast saturday afternoon
when tde r.ttsdeld boy, crossed bats
s.th .ae anm- team Much di--atI-fac-
-on sa- apparent before the game at
earning that Pu,aor. our regular catch
20. Nas "a nH that position for our op-
pon-nt-. aud the game vas delayed some
What IN consequence nut after it was
.earned hat such a state Of things could
not 5, avoided owing - early promises
made Is the visitors by our management,
.he game was opened with King in the
catchers position. who filed the same
most aeceptabiy. Early in the game it
Was apparent our boys were too strong
for the visitors. but both teams played
good hai. Keeping il up 10 the close, A.
,Ae following score Wi show -
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14

SOMERSET. ss.-Court OF County Commission
er-- March. adj Term, June 5, \. u. ~.
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory evi
deuce having been received That the pefifian
rrs arr responsible and ought t. be, heard
toucLln[ the natter -~t forth in their petifinn
II : ordered. that the County Commi -Sinuers
meet at the ave Ing house Il Frnnk d nlry
IN he town of Emhden, on Tuesday AugISt
-tst. \. ID. l-ea. n ten O'Clock 4. VI and
thence proceed tu Vie " the route mentioned in
sagd petition and immediately after A hrariny
ot the parties vii be had at some convenient
place IN the vicinity. sud such further meas.
ures taken IN the premises as the Commission
eT- shall judge proper.
And Il Is further Ordered that notice Of the
time, pace and purposes Of the Commission.
er meeting aforesaid he given To all p4r,ons
and corporations Interested, by publ -hiuy an
atte=ted cnpy OF the petition aforesaid with
this order thereon. three weeks sucressiveIy in
tue SOMERSET EEPO KrER. punlic uewsnJp.r
printetl at Skowhegau IN said county and aIso
attested copies OF the same b, served uuop tha
Town Jerk Of the town OF Embden, ami Ia i've
posted in three public placrs iu ,ad town. the
publication, and serving aud posting nf In.
same be al least thirty days pefor,. the time
appointed for >aid view, thai all ,nteresfed
NAV then appear and be heard II th4v think
prnper ~
Attest l. II. WEBB. Clerk.
true copy of the Petition and Order of
Court thereon u
SGt Attest. L. II. WEBB. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14

The lawn socable of the Methodist
Society at A. ;. Conants residence last
SATURDAY., was largely attended. The
Norridgewock Brass band furnished the
music.
Sumner Judkins lost valuable horse
recently valued at slj0.
Wilson Davis Co., of Skowhegan
have oeen plssterng the house recently
built by Henry Murphy
The Norridgewock Bridge Co., has re-
Gently put the planking of their bridge in
good or,ier. A large gang of men were
employed last Sabbath. delaying foot
and vehicles Of all classes.
Old Point Lodge of Good Templars
make an excursion to Maranacook Satui
day, on q special train.
At Watts clothing msnufactury there
s WORK two months ahead
Geo. Crosby who has been confined to
,is home with sickness Is able TO be out
gain
Quite . number went 10 Portland. Tues
lay. 70 attend the Convention
william BRACKETS new store l. all up
lp. asd win b. N inproveaeat 70 The
oOks of MAis sssssS
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-14
Larone.

+. B. pelano meets with another loss
H. only horse. but friends and neighbors
again come down and ASSIST him To
another.
once again the would be angler takes
a trip 10 the trout brook to try and catch,
1nt usually falling, the incB l1ug trout.
aud y hat they can't catch they'll frighteu
10 ,ieath 50 good bye trout in very few
year, unless YOU are better protected
The outlook for an abundand hay crop
/, most excellent
Frank Parsons bny~ lot Of land Of
James Haynes and proposes % build
atereon.
Mrs. Chas, Hodges Of Lewiston i visit.
InZ her parents in Laroue.
The poplar peelers have commenced
WORK 20 also have the mosquitoes.
The apples trees have been fairly loaded
down with blossoms. and oountiful crop
Of apples may be expected.
\ hshiug party from Larane visit East
Pond in Smihtdeld AMI 0ring home their
dsh baskets cHock full of--emptiue~-