davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings Yesterday, s515. 2ee. .e7.

Bank clearings yesterday, S515, 266.67.
Miss Kate McHugh.an old resident,is dead,
at 1901 Hawthorne avenue.
The Lucy Hayes w. C. 7. U. meets at the
franklin Avenue NJ. E. church this after
noon.
The Scandinavian Republican club, Of
North Minneapolis, meets Friday evening at
Hunts hall.
A valuable letter addressed to MRS. ]. Leh-
man, 1907 Nicollet avenue awaits an
owner at the postoffice.
Ole Olson, while at work in Merriman &
BarroWs' saw mill, had one of his hands
badly sawed yesterday.
j. Fl. Bill, arrested some time ago for steal
ing law books from offices in Temple court
Is IN the work house at ST. Paul.
Joseph Uhrig an old hotel man from Cam
bridge, Mass, has moved to Minneapolis and
gone into business at 4O5 Nicollet avenue.
Marriage licenses were yesterday to Will
lam Gaulke and Friede Priehe, Charles F.
Norstrom and Hilma Anderson, Frederick
NJ. Covell and Alice M. Brown. Edward D.
Hamill and Hattie T. Chamberlain, Joseph
:. Bailey and Edith NJ. Crane, Norman Ma
son and Cassie Robinson, James T. Carruth-
ers and Emma B. Ransieur.
Maj Camp, the venerable weather bureau
ofhclal, said yesterday that the citizens of
Minneapolis would be blessed with the pres
ent weather, with local snow and hail
storms, until the 18th of June. This is
surely encouraging, as it will save people
siS eLouoAO VI SOiuS W tuc SSdSuOFc W Sct
rid of warm weather
The Layman will case is still on trial
before Judge Young. The following w.t.
nesses testified yesterday for the defense in
regard to Mrs Elizabeth Laymans condition
at the time of making the will W. H..
Reeves, w. II. MITCHELL Mrs. N. Roberts, j.
K. Hicks, DR.. Quinley, DR.. Salisbury. DR..
Fay, c. M. McCollum, Mrs. Baker, Anna
Van Naikenburg DR.. Wells, DR.. Howland,
Mrs. E. F. l.. Blecken, Dr. Leonard and
Mrs. Bruce.
Prof Baldwin has had to answer more
questions than he is days old at the dime
museum this week in explanation of his
wonderful journey from his balloon at q
height of 5000 feet in Minneapolis last
week: He is attracting great crowds. Baby
Bunting the atom of horse, interests the
ladies and children. The stage perform
ances are bringing many people 10 the muse
um. They are the best ever seen in the
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
POLICE COURT NOTES.
A List of Offenders Who Were Be-
fore Judge Bailey Yesterday.

fore Judge Bailey Yesterday.
: A large number of vagrants were
sent up while others were ordered out
of town.
julius Hjoit, charged with stealing
$40 from Miss Carrie Olson, was held to
the grand jury.
Thomas Corrigan, charged with as
saulting w. J. Brown, will be tried to-
morrow morning.
l.. Nicholson and w. c. Covert, on
pleading guilty to the charge of fast
driving, were fined So each.
Matt Glenn pleaded not guilty to the
charge of violating the health ordinance
and will be tried Friday morning.
James Cranker will be tried to-mor-
row on charge of using abusive and
insulting language to jeanette K. Smith.
Allen Esplain and Willie Ruff, ar
rested on charge of stealing whip
from E. NJ. Newcomb, will be tried Mon
day.
Lewis rSullivan, arrested Tuesday
evening on charge of forgery, waived
examination and was held to the grand
jury.
G. w. Price, charged with using abus-
i've language toward j. NJ. Donaldson,
the jeweler, was dismissed on paying
the costs IN the case.
Henry Nelson and John Clark, mes
senger boys, pleaded guilty to stealing
a case of wine from j. III. Brown, and
were sent up for thirty days.
James Doyle, not James Doyle. the
inspector, however, pleaded guilty to
being found in house resorted to for
immoral purposes, and paid fine of IS
quite cheerfully.
Antoine Hanson, answering the
charge of j. l.. Kicker, said he was not
guilty of keeping vicious dog, and
gave bonds to appear and stand trial to-
morrow morning.
Patrick Hopkins, R. Curran, James
Price, John Sullivan, James Riley, NJ.
Walsh, N. NJ. Spencer, III. e. Wright,
James Carr, Ed Griffin, P. b. Churchill
and George Brown were found guilty of
having been drunk, and fined the usual
amount or else sent t0the wOrkhOuse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
CONCERNING THE NICKEL.

A correspondent of Southernsnewspaper points
out the fact that the nickel ve-cent piece may be
used as unit OF measure in calculating by the met
rlc system 1t is exactly two centmeters in diam
eter and weighs five grammes Five of the coins
placed edge against edge give the exact len 9Th
decimeter. We have calculated on having some
warm weather; consequently, laid in large and
RED stock of Light Underwear; Hosiery Flannel
Shirts. etc. So, when we do get warm weather,
don't forget to call at the TX Clothing House. Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
ADeserved Benefit"

The general sympathy that is felt for
Ed r. Richards, assistant manager of
the Minneapolis ball team, who was so
seriously injured by fall at the
Washington rink, is to take practi-
cal turn. Arrangements have been
made with the Peoples theater for a
benefit in his behalf, to be given early
in June. Of all the numerous benefits
which have characterized the closing of
the dramatic season, this would seem to
be the most appropriate, and will doubt
less find d hearty response.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

to run vestibule cars, and, as stated
above, "The Northwestern Line" is to-
day the only liae running complete YES
tibuled trains between the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
This line is always in advance of it's
competitors both as to equipment and
train service, and its motto, "Always on
Time," is an established fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
The Horse Educator.

Gleason, the horse-trainer, was greeted
by packed house at the Washington
rink last evening, and his feats created
great enthusiasm. Among the horses
which he treated was 1.-THE Pearl
of the West,'' owned by j. B.
Appleby, which has record of
2:20, and is valued at $1,000.
An immense and vicious black stallion,
owned by Charles Gilpatrick, was also
taken in hand successfully, as were sew
eral other hard cases. The attendance
of ladies has been very large, and it has
been decided to give matinee Saturday
for the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Showed Up Well,

The annual inspection of the Mime
apolis fire department by the city coun-
ell occurred yesterday, under the direc-
ton of Chief Stetson. About a dozen
city officials accompanied the chief and
his assistants. The houses visited were
the headquarters, Station F, Twelfth
avenue north, near Third street; Sta
ton o, Twenty-frst avenue
north and Fourth street, and Station
l. on Holden street. The chemicals
and engines were all run out and in
spected and found in first-class order.
At the headquarters workmen engaged
in repairing the floor and repainting, so
that nothing could be exhibited. At
the last station the ''men in bed hitch"
consumed eleven seconds on the chem
ical and twenty-one seconds on the ell
gine. The delay on the latter was
caused by inexperienced horse. All
of the houses were found in neat order
and meet with the approval of the city
officials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Complete Vestibule Trains.

The only line running complete vesti-
bule trains, sleeping cars. coaches, din
ing cars and baggage cars, between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago is
''The Northwestern Line" Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis u Omaha railway.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run Pullman sleeping cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run dining cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
A MUSICAL TREAT.
To-Night's Concert by the Mando-
lin and Guitar Club.

The following is the special pro-
gramme to be rendered this evening
under the auspices of that favorite
musical organization, the Minneapolis
Mandolin and Guitar club:
PARTL
Overture, ''Pique Dame" "....... ..... .Suppe
Club.
Serenade Duet for Mandolins with guitar
accompanlment. Schubert
Sig. Montanelli, Miss Trefethen and Mr..
Buchanan.
Guitar Solo-Potpourri:
ouv. Ee caiiife de Basdad. Boieldieu
MT. Buchanan.
British Patrol'' 80. =. .Asch
Darling" (Soprano solo, with Guitar and
Mandolin accompaniment) ......... Millard
Miss Celia Goldman.
Selections-"William Tell (Mandolin and
Sig. Montanell and Mr.. Buchanan
PART IL.
"El Turia.' Valse Espanola,
(by requesD D................. Granada
Club.
"Andante Varie" Guitar duet Beethoven
Mr.. Buchanan and Sig. Montanelli.
Violin Solo-"Mountain Visions 80. Ole Bull
Miss Trefethen.
Selection
Apollo Glee Club Quartette.
MaZourka-"Florentina (Mandolin solo,
with Guitar accompaniment. .Montanelh
Boulanger March,. .............D ..Desormes
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Several Notable Nurtial Knots
Tied--The Picnic Season
Opened.
Seventy-Seven Young Demo-
Gratis Organize a National
League Branch.
a Benefit to E. r. Richards
Inspection Of the Fire
Department.
ENGINEERS CONSULTING,
And Their Probable Opinion of
the Water Power improvements.


the Water Power improvements.
The consultation of the city engineer
and Engineer De La Bar, of the Mime
Rpolis Mill company, and Engineer Fan
ming, of the st. Anthony Water Power
company, now in progress, will doubt
less result in the report to the COM
mittee of fifteen that there
is no necessity Of immediate
repair to the government works at the
falls. 1t is not thought the apron is
sinking, as reported, but if it is the
fact can be ascertained when the water
becomes low. Even in this there need
be no apprehension.
The bills asking the government to
give the city charge of the works and
make the repairs have been introduced
before both houses Of congress, and are
in fair way to be acted upon. Ii they
are, the committees idea is then to pc
tition the legislature to give the city
authority to Issue bonds instead of put
ting the cost of the necessary repairs
upon the abutting property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
JOINING THE LEAGUE.
Another Democratic Club Organ.
lied for the Campaign.

lied for the Campaign.
A Young Mems Democratic Club of
Minneapolis has been organized as a
branch of the National League of Demo-
cratic Clubs, with membership ofisev-
enty-seven. AT the first meeting Tues
day evening, Howell Young was
elected president; }. V. McHugh, vice
president; Thomas, PEBBLES, secretary;
Howe Paige, treasurer; these together
with Il. l.. Penny, w. II. Tripp and J.
G. Haynes to constitute an executive
committee.
The club has secured rooms on the
third floor of 421 NicOllet avenue as
its headquarters, and monthly meetings
will be held. j. G. Haynes is the gen
eral committeeman of the National
league for Minnesota, ,and all clubs wish
ing to join the league are invited to com
muDicate with him
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Where Is He?

No trace has yet been found of Hill
mer Herman, who left his home at 1117
Holden street at an early hour Tuesday
morning to go to work, and the impress
sion is gaining ground that he is the
man two boys saw jump into the river
near the Washington avenue bridge.
Mi. Herman had complained of a severe
pain in his head for some time, and his
farmily are much alarmed at his con-
tinued absence. The police are investi-
eating the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
AProsperous Association.

The American Building and Loan 81;
sociation 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
of profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home Office, 20S
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

B: Disbron, of st. Louis is guest Of Mr.
GOrham, of the Windsor.
W. r. Bagley, of Madison, Wis, is among
the new arrivals at the West.
Albert Kinsay, of Eau Claire. is stopping
at the Nicollet, with his wife.
W. J. Underwood, of La Crosse, is reg.
1stered at the West with his wife.
s: A. Thompson, a prominent citizen OF
Duluth, is putting up at the Nicollet.
Charles A. Harris, of Grafton, OAK, a
prominent cattle man, was in the city yester-
day to attend the Shorthorn sale. He was a
guest of Manager Sherman at the Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Mrs. M. M. Camn

Inventor of Mrs. A. M. Clark's perfect
tailoring system, has taken rooms at 425
First av. south, where she would be
pleased to see all those interested in her
system of cutting, as well as those who
might wish to learn the art of cutting.
Reliable agents wanted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

"The GLOBES story of the negotiations
for the purchase of the Warner block
might have gone little farther" Oh
served Jimmy Warner, in whose charge
the block is. "a canvass was made of
the tenants and they wanted, in the ag
gregate. Sl30,O0O for the surrender of
their leases. The A. d. Il. people alone
wanted S21 900 for their five-year lease
of the corner. l cannot give the price
offered for the block. but it was consid
erably over $300,000."
The Chicago News, of yesterday,
makes very natural blunder in report
ing the election of George A. Pillsbury
as president of the Baptist Missionary
Union. The News has often heard of
Charles PillSbury as the miller, and,
doubtless, also of Gov. Piilsbury as
Honest John, but it never before heard
of PA Pillsbury; SO when the wires
told the story of the elect on of G. A.
Pillsbury, the astute editor knew it was
a blumder. He knew it was c. A. Pills
bury, and he knew he had a stock
picture of Charlie laid away. SO out
comes the picture and the name changed
to suit. Charlie is Congregationalist,
but he is also famous.
80
How a simple statement can be mag
nified by constant repeating was dem
onstrated yesterday in a way which will
not be soon forgotten by the elevator
man in the Stillman block on Fourth
street. While he was running the ele-
vator in the early morning it slipped
cog, or something like that, and gave
the attendant little jar. Late in the
day the elevator man told friend of
the occurrence, and remarked that had
the elevator fallen clear to the bottom
of the shaft some one would probably
have been killed. About noon report
reached police headquarters that a man
had fallen down the elevator shaft in
the Stillman block. and had been killed.
Then some one telephoned in to Con-
nolIy's morgue that there was dead
man at the Stillman block, and that the
body wanted to be removed to the
morgue. All this was ''good stuff'' for
the various police reporters, and the
way they hustled around to get the
facts in the case" was wonder.
Gradually the mystery which enveloped
the whole thing fell away, and then
there were five sadly disappointed po-
lice reporters and one unusually mad
elevator man. In the language of
morning paper having an Office OH
Fourth street, "Such is life in a great'
bang, bitf, come of with that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
COURT BRIEFS.

E. T. Sykes & Co., has begun an ac-
ton against James Mckinney ct al. to
have mechanics lien for 81, ,400.22 fore
closed.
Harriet S. Terry obtained a judgment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The National,

The only SO per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements: eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. e. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
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 a
factory at Barre, VT, the most cele-
brated quarries in the world. Also
marble works at 3517 Hennepin. Office,
106 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Don't Miss CaIIinpOn

j. A. Fillmore & Co., Second avenue
south and Fifth street, if you want bar
gains in furniture, as they are making a
grand discount for cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Thought 1t Was Money

Patrolman Novack was called to a
house on First street yesterday after
noon by woman who told him that a
man was trying to pass counterfeit
$40 bill there. On reaching the place
he found man calling himself Jack
Kendall trying to pass bill which
greatly resembled $40 bill, but which
in reality was only stock certificate in
a concern in London, Eng. Kendall
was taken to police headquarters, where
he proved to the satisfaction of all that
he had purchased the bill in good faith
for 81, and that he supposed it was
United States money. He was allowed
to depart, after promising to destroy or
put away the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
j. A. Fillmore Co.

Second avenue south and Fifth street,
make specially of repairing and
upholstering furniture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Il A EiIInora q

j. A. Fillmore & Co.,
Corner Second avenue south and Fifth
street, are making big discount on
chamber suits and hall trees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
@. b. DICKENS,

The Wide-Awake Horse Dealer.
417-419 First Avenue North,
Has for sale several pairs of carriage
horses, also combination horses, sad
dlers, big draft mares, and mares with
fOalS. Don't fail to call and see his fine
array of horses. Every one is guaran-
teed firSt-claSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

For 20 and 25 cents you can obtain as
good meal at the new Court House
restaurant, No. 222 Fifth street south,
as at many other places for twice that
amount. Try it and see.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
against Manley D. Rowley for s1,419.6s

against Manley D. Rowley for s1,419.6s
on promissory note.
The two suits of j. B. Northfeld &
Sons against Landon, Henry & Co. for
a balance due on a contract were
partially tried and dismissed ON motion
of defendant.
In Judge Rea's court room the damage
case of Sarah j. Redding against the
city is still on trial. The evidence yes
terday was mostly expert evidence in
regard to the plaintiffs injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Do You Want a Good Meal?

Go to the Chicago Bakery
For your meals, 253 First avenue south
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

TEETH !: :;: /; !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADAME ANDREWS, CLAIRVOY-
Il ant at 81 Fourth st. south; hours from
ga. m. to 5 p. m.; at home to ladies only;
Sundays excepted. 1889
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

nNE of the best 50 hotels in Minneapolis;
" s., 900 cash or good security; balance,
$2,65O on time, 6 per cent. 554 Temple
Court. 127-57
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

DHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY - For
L sale cheap. Apply to Dempsie, 307
Washington ave. south. 1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

TEAMS-Flfty teams for railroad work
Il $3.50 per day and found; steady work
Apply to Charles Cotton, 245 East Third ST.,
or II Second st. south, Minneapolis. IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
A Philosophical StOckmnn.

Louis Dean returned from his G,au-
tie Creek ranges in the northern rnrt Of
the county today, and reports heavy
fall Of snow in that section. The
weather is also bitter cold, and cattle
are suffering for the want of water and
feed. He fays quite q percentage of
CT tie will go under, but consoles him
self for his expected loss by saying that
an abundance of feed in the Spring will
Compensate for the shrinkags in the
herds. A philoso ,hical and prao,ionl
tt"ckmnn is Mr.. Dean.--[ Reno Ga
xette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
Deep snow I'm 1874.

In the Winter Of 1874 there was at
Meadow Lake, in This county, q depth
of 80 feet of snow on the level. One
family wintered tLere, having on hand
II large supply of provisions. In March
the snow on tue pInza at Tlu:kee uv-r.
aged & feet. At Summit it was Is lee t
deep on the Lew l. At Cisco it was IA
feet deep, and at Emigrant Gap IL feet.
At Independence Lake the snow lay III
feet deep in March, and ut Uuiou Val
10y 2S feet. [rruckee Republican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
a Fatal Disease.

A colored minister in Meadville, Pa,
recently took for his text, "And the
multitude came to him and he cured
them of divers dis. ases." Said he:
My dS ing congregation, this is a ter
rible text. Disease is in the wolld.
The diphtheria Stays it's hundreds, ty--
phoid fever its thousands, but, in the
language of the text, il you take tue
divers you are gone. EurtLIy doctors
can cure the Little ills if they get there
in time, but DO one but the good Lord
can cure the divers. - Louisy lie
Courier-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23

The New York World Of January 18th
avs: Now is the time for sight seers
who have never visited Niagara Falls in
the Winter to make call upon that
wonder of the American continent. An
ice bridge has formed in the river, and
from present indications 1t viii last for
a'me weeks. There is no grander speo-
t"cla in tho world than Niagara when
one OF these bridges spans the river, aud
when, on olenr. sunshiny day, the
whole soenery--rocks, shores and trees
glitter as with millions of sparkling
gems.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
PROTECTIO> TO LABOR.

For the sake OF its readers feelings,
our war tariff contemporary, the Chron-
irle, should have separated two items
which appeared within half an inch of
each other in yesterdays issue. The
first announced, on the authority of the
American Iron and Steel Association,
that the production of pig iron in the
United States last year was much the
largest in the history of the country,
AMI that the trade was 80 prosperous
that ont of GALL tons produced,
only 80, All tons remained on hand at
the close of the year. The second
stated that the Cambria Iron Company
had given notice of general lO.per-
cent reduction of wages, affecting II 900
men.
The products of the Cambria Iron
Company are protected by duties rang
lug from Sc to $40 ton. If the last
year was not a prosperous one, 10 year
ever will be. Rnilroa,: construction was
never carried OH upon such scale. On
steel rails l,ue the manufacturers
pocketed clean $50, 900, 900 in tariff
hoanties. Several mills were kept run
ming night and day to supply steel for
the new cruisers. The Cambria Com
pnny has been one Of the most favored
in the matter Of Government contracts.
and now, in the middle of Winter, it il
lustrates the practical working of "pro-
lection to Ameri 3an labor" by reducing
the wages of ii 900 men.
We may aIl be grieved by the failure
Of these unfortunate workingmen to
SHIRE in the prosperity of their trade,
hut only au honest protectionist could
be surprised. The iron and steel in-
'!ustry is regulated by powerful COM
hination of c"pitnI. 1t is just as easy
for these combinations to reduce wapes
rs to raise prices, and one method of
increasing profits is as agreeable to
them as the Other. It is doubtful, how.
ever. whether they have sufficiently
considered the expedieucy of cutting
wages just at this particular time.
There is n popular superstition to the
effect that the benefits of the tariff are
distributed, i'll some mysterious way, to
the workingmnn, and it might have
been well to disturb this belief as little
~ possible until after the Presidential
election. = Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
California Cat.R Cure.

The only qua an:ced CO o for caia rib cold in
the head. hay fever. osr colo, cS:a hat d, 80
ness I'D sore eyr". s,;o.cs zoe seuse O
tasse aud "upleasaD, Je"s dt eaio, resulting
from ca;' y. Easy and piesraus TO rse. Foi.
low d'teci'oo- aud a cr'eis VII rJuteD. by all
Druggists. Send 'Or c "cd'.,r 20 AEiETINE
MEDICAL COMPANY, orov'iie, Cal. SIX
months teatneut foe 81; scut by mail, 3 10
For sale by +. r. MOLLeR.