davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-The Gypsy Baron'' drew another
large house at the Grand last night. The
splendid singing of Mile. Bellini and
the beautiful march of the chorus are
features of the entertainment.
Ezra t. Kendall, who made the hit in
Mestayer's We, Us e Co." appearing
as DR.. Medicus, Jay doctor, will be
seen at the Grand in his own farcical
absurdity, "a Pair of Kids" common
will continue for three nights and
Wednesday matinee.
w. W. Downing, representing Cor
mans Spectacular Minstrels, is in the
city arranging for the appearance of his
company at the Grand next week. The
MINISTRIES will occupy the opera house
the last three nights of the week.
''AdoniS," the beautiful, comes to the
Grand week after next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. NJ. Greenleat and wife have gone to
California.
j. NJ. Bartlett has gone to California for
the winter.
E. Ellsworth, of Wentworth, OAK. is at the
West hotel.
Hon. William D. Washburn left for Chicago
last evening.
J. Campbell. Green Bay, Wis, is stopping
at the Nicollet.
l.. W. Collins, St. Cloud, is in the city, put
ting up at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanscom have re-
turned from Chicago.
Rev. Peter Stryker, accompanied by his
son, has gone to Oxford, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jones and Mrs. John
Nicholson left for Boston yesterday.
j. III. Murphy, Stevens Point, Wis., is stop
ping at the Nicollet hotel.
Charles Shaefer, the wel-known clerk at
the Nicollet, returned from his visit in Wis
consin yesterday.
G. w. Coon, late general manager of the
Sheldon Implement company, gave an elab-
crate banquet to all the employees of that
house as a parting occasion on which thew
could bid each other adieu. 1t was a VERY
elegant affair, and reflected great credit on
all concerned. The banquet came off yester-
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
A Contract for Iron Pipe Lett
Municipal Court Location.


Municipal Court Loca cation.
The water works committee yester-
day opened the following bids for fur
nish 2,19 tons of iron water pipe rang
ing in sizes from six to twenty four
inches. Shickle. arrison & Howard, st
Louis, S31.10; Dennis Long & Co..
Louisville, S24. 81: Lake Shore Foundry.
Cleveland, S30.15; AddySton Pipe and
Steel company, Cincinnati, $31.40; Mel
lard Foundry and Machinery company,
Philadelphia, S35. These bids were for
iron pipe per ton of 1900 pounds, free
on board cars at Minneapolis. The
contract was awarded Dennis Long &
Co. The city engineer was instructed
to advertise for 200 tons of specials to
be furnished by local bidders. The
monthly payroll. amounting to S46,-
SS9.7S, was passed upon.
The work house committee let a con-
tract for two 100-barrel water tanks to
Jacob Schnitzius for $135.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings considered the feasibility of
securing the entire floor of the building
! now occupied by the municipal court,
and remOdeling it so as to give more
room. The present lease is at $1,000 a
year, and the proprietor of the building
demands $4,000 year rental for the
floor. This is thought to be exorbitant,
and it is thought that more convenient
quarters, quite as central, can be secured
for lesser rent.
The committee on gas let the contract
for placing street signs OH electric light
posts to u. Taylor at cents per post, OF
16 cents per corner. The committee on
rules met and spent the afternoon dis
pared by Aid. Cooley, which will be
presented to the council at its next
meeting. The committee on police and
fire only audited bills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
ALL SORTS.

Now 1t is to be determined whether
conviction cOnvictS.
The Star-News is running cut of n
smallpox patient daily i'll its weather
report.
"CoOley's rules of order" will proba-
bly, Supercede CuShing'S Manual in the
city council after Friday.
Since Patsy Cardiff has shaved his
moIstache he catches cold in his teeth
every time he smiles.
who's that man?" asked a reporter
of an intelligent deputy sheriff yeSter-
day as Lac Stafford SWING proudly
past into the crowded court room at the
Barrett trial" ooh, he's one of them
st. Paul lawyers" replied the deputy
as he exhibited card he had been
given.
County Attorney Davis must be graft
fed at the change in the attitude against
him.
1t will be noticed with some degree of
surprise and qualification that the city
council of Minneapolis has taken an
other step towards posting the names
OF streets at the intersections.
F. l.. Mortimer will probably make a
brilliant addition to the Minneapolis
colony in California.
And the Algonquin club never even
referred to the National Democratic
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
\ PIONEER DEAD.
Judge Franklin Bcebe Passes
Away Quietly and Peacefully.

Judge Franklin Beebe, one of the
pioneer settlers and prominent citizens
of Minneapolis, died yesterday at his
residence, ~ Tenth street north. Judge
Beebe was born at Lineklaen, Chenango
county, n. Y, Dec. s. 1926. He began
the study of law in the Office of Alan
son Coates, at TruXtOn. n. Y, and was
admitted to the bar in 1850, and formed
q law partnership with John Waite, at
Norwich, n. Y, where he remained
until 1855, when he came West and set
tied at Minneapolis the following year.
He formed 4 partnership with Judge
J. M. Shaw, was elected, and served
two terms as probate judge, when he
went to Oakland, Cal, for his health,
and remained two years. He then re-
turned to Minneapolis again, but had
not actively followed his profession
since 1888. He was twice married and
is survived by one son, Daniel G.Beebe,
and two daughters, Mrs. Mary f. San
born and Mrs. Harriet l.. Knoblauch, all
OF Minneapolis.
In politics Judge Beebe was staunch
Democrat, and represented his party
several terms in the city council. AS a
lawyer Judge Beebe held q high posi-
ton at the bar: he was u clear thinker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
G. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
The Inspector Generals Assist
antS--InspectiOnS Ordered.

Commander-in-C Rea, of the
Grand Army of the Republic. issued
General Orders No. 4 yesterday morn
ing. The order includes the appoint
ment of assistants, one from each de-
partment, to the inspector general, Ira
NJ, Hedges. Haverstraw, n. Y, and re-
quireS general inspection during Jan
nary and February of the present year
for 1887. The following are the ap-
pointeeS:
Arkansas, II. S. Fowler, Little Rock:
Connecticut, Sanford E. Chaffee; Della
ware, Peter B. Ayers, Wilmington:
Florida, Jacob GunaIinger; Illinois,
George d. SpOoner; Indiana, David p.
Lebhortt; Kansas, w. B. Shockley;
Kentucky, f. E. Livesey; Maine, George
II. Abbott; Massachusetts,, Thomas H.
Haskell; Maryland, Theodore A.
Worrell; Michigan, Henry H.
Applice; Minnesota, Robert 81. Bran
ton; Missouri, John NJ. Cowdrey: New
Hampshire, Jonas E. Sanders; New
jersey, Charles B. Parsons; New York,
Charles Appleby; Ohio, - Pocot; Poto-
mac, II. ii. Smith; Rhode Island, S. A.
WaldrOn; Tennessee and Georgia,
HI. c. Whitaker; Vermont, A.
A. Smith; Virginia, Richard Bond;
Washington territory, Eugene M. BaX-
ter; West Virginia, j. A. Ankle: Penn
Sylvania, Thomas F. MahOneY. The ap-
pointmentS for California, Dakota,
Texas and Utah have not been made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

to buy beer of some other dealers until
the boycott is lifted. In that case feel
safe in saying that Chicago brewers
would see that the saloOnkeepers got
plenty of beer. Our association has
made provisions for just such emergen-
cies. We would furnish the beer and
the legitimate profits would be turned
over to the Milwaukee brewers, so that
they would not lose dollar OH account
of the boycott. The Chicago and Mil
waukee brewers belong to the same as
s0clation and that is no more than the
Milwaukee men would do for us if the
tables were turned, and we should get
in their fix. 1t Is foolish for the few
thousand beer-drinking anarchists to
suppose that they can get ahead of the
brewers by boycott. Why, we could
boycott them if we wanted to. We
could fix it SO that no anarchist could
buy,a glass of beer In Chicago. No, sir;
my advice to the Central Labor union is
that. they go ahead and drink Milwau-
kee beer if that is what they have been
drinking, and let the Chicago saloon
keepers alone. The boycott came about
in the first place because the ignorant
brewers didn't know what they were
about, Simply to be up with the times
they impose boycott in Milwaukee,
but they had better not attempt to carry
1t into ClicagOo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
CRUELTY IN A DREAM.
A Sleeper Awoke to Find That He
Had Kicked His Wife Out of

a Sleeper Awoke to Find That He
Had Kicked His Wife Out of
Bed.
Chicago Herald
Dreams are queer things-that is,
some of them are. A young man en-
ployed in Fifth avenue office had one
afew nights ago which is entitled to a
prize. for originality and effectiveness.
In his sleep it seemed to him that he
was at his accustomed desk in the
counting room. In walked peddler
of '.col' buttons, suspenders, shir' studs
and cuff buns, who not only invited the
dreamer to buy, but insisted that he
should purchase, willy-nilly.
A length. as the dream had it, the
dreamer's chOler rose at this audacious
and annoying effort to sell him collar
buttons, which he did not want, where
upon he jumped from the chair, ele-
waited his right foot, and with a few
Well-aimed kicks landed the intruder
upon the sidewalk. Here the harmless
dreamy part of the story ends and ter
riblel reality begins.
AS the last kick was given the sleeper
awOke. Almost instantaneOusly full
consciousness returned to him and his
the Pickering moon, his wife picking
herself up from the floor from beside
the bed, crying as if her heart was
broken, and muttering:
ooh, Frank, didn't think you'd ever
be SO cruel to me-
"Why, what have done?'
"What have you done? You've
kicked me out of bed, that's what you've
done, you brute!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Commercial Men Dined and
Wined at the Windsor.

NIncU at the " lnOSOr.
MeSsrs. Hopes & Gorham, proprie-
tors of the Windsor hotel, gave a very
elaborate banquet last night to the COM
mercial travellers of Minneapolis. 1t
was very well attended, and all through
a very successful affair, owing to a
splendid menu, good speeches and a
splendid musical programme, furnished
by Prof. Carl VOLTS orchestra.
Hon. a. A. Ames, mayor of the city.
welcomed the guests in harmonious
speech, opening with: Commercial
and bummers, this is no time for elo-
Quence, because the soup is getting
cold, and elOquence don't come forth
from an empty stomach. 1t will be well
enough TO be eloquent after the good
things have been tried, but I'll wager
the knights of the road, and if knights
can be made in America, you bet you
are the boys" He kept up in this strain
amid the laughter and applause
of the whole crowd. Subsequently
the mayor spoke again as well as w. S.
StOckdale for Our Hosts" and W. B.
''The Ladies'" j. II. Reynolds; "The
Press; J. F. Jordan, and .The Com
mercial Travellers" J. C. Applegate.
Col. Dan Burdett acted as master of
ceremonies in grand style, and the fol-
lowing list will show how nobly the
Minneapolis boys of the grip advanced
on the festive board:
a. a: Ames, c. n. Butler, T. Allen, Harvey
N. Allen, T. B. Butler, II. J. Allard. Gus
Gordon, Charles b. Clark. H. p. Gilbert,
William c. Corbett, w. J. Byron, w. S. Stock
j. F. Jordan, W. ]. Hin
Frank Lothman, C. E. Marsh, W. Haley,
George Duryea, 5. III. Bell, James Macintosh,
G. j. Smith, \. 4. Barth. A. II. Member, II.
Thompson, Howard J. Young c. d. Nash,
Frank II. Frear, f. Webster, b. B. Fullerton,
j. i. Barry, Frank A. Watson, o. P.
Dutton, f. w. Greenfield, Cyrus Beall,
T. X. WALL f. c. Bonniweli, st. Paul
II. A. Murphy, C. L. De Laittre, j. P Brewer
Anchor, ID. II. Gallager C. F. Baker, c. w.
Russell, \. c. Crieg, C. NJ. Merrill, s. A. Dear
born, W. +. Chadwick, II. j. Sieberman, F. b.
Merrill, j. r.. Fitch. +. f. Stocking. H. s.
Hindredmarck, Harvey AFFORD, d. B. Bur
nett, +. f. Carr, T. V. Clayton, S. W. Schod-
der \. X. Erwin G. w Stair f p HoDWood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
SAT- DOWN ON 1T.
Judge Waterman Declares the
Acts OF the State Board of
Health demonstrations

Health Unconstitutional.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Several months
ago certain doctor came to Chicago
and commenced the practice of medi-
cine. He advertised extensively the
cure of a special class of diseases. when
the state board of health interfered and
revoked the doctors license. He COM
menced an action against the state
board in the circuit court. To-day Judge
Waterman decided the case and de-
clared the act Of the state board of health
unconstitutional. He said: 'The
rights of party charged with a punish
able OffenSe to notice of hearing is ele-
mentary, and one of the first rules nee
eSsary to the administration of Justice.
The defendant had perfectly cOnstitu-
tional right to advertise in the newspa-
perS, and he can't be deprived of it by
any rule or Segulation of the state board
of health. MS association, if it's ac-
ton were to be Held legal in this case,
could summarily Ky and punish for an
alleged OffenSe brother practitioner
without any notice whatever. Such a
proceeding partakeS of the nature of the
star chamber, whose DEGREES led to a
revolution and the death of king of
England on the scaffold. Such an i'll
Stitution as the state board of health
must not be tolerated to exercise such a
power in free country, and it's acts
must in this case lie declared uncOnSti-
tutiOnal."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
BOYCOTTED BEER,
The Chicago Labor Union Threat
ems to Boycott milwaukee

Beer.
CHICAGO, Jan. SIT was reported
this morning that the Central Labor
union in Chicago had taken up the fight
of the BreWer-wOrkers' union and de-
clared a boycott on Milwaukee beer.
Also that the Chicago brewers had de-
cided to get even with the Labor union
in way of their own that is novel as
well as effective. Michael Kelly. presi-
dent of the Brewers association. in
speaking Of the matter, said: "There
is something interesting in regard to
that rumOr which might as well be
made public. The Brewer workers
union in New York issued circular
announcing boycott on Milwaukee
beer. The members of that union in
Milwaukee Obeyed the edict to man.
But they were not satisfied. They
wanted the boycott carried out in Chi
cago, and the other day went before the
Central Labor union, which is the anar-
chist organization, and asked it to de-
clare the boycott in Chicago. The Cen
trail Labor union took no action upon
the proposition. deferring it's con-
sideration until some future time :.
Now, we are waiting to see what
the anarchists will do about it. If
they decide to stop drinking Mil
waukee beer, and refuse to patronize
saloOnkeepers who buy it,why of course
some OF the saloonists will be compelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
NAPOLEON AND REMUSAT.
Were Her Memoirs Inspired by
Disappointed Love?

disappointed Love?
Paris Letter.
Prince Jerome has finally replied, and
in most telling way, think. to the
bitter attack which Henri Taine made
on the First Napoleon in that long essay
printed here in the Revue DIES Deux
Mondes, and in America in the Prince
ton Review, some months ago. AS for
BOurren, the fellow pupil of Napoleon
at Brienne, afterward his private secre-
tary, and still later the most violent of
his detractOrs, the prince deals with his
revelations by pointing out their i'm
probability or by simply denying their
truth, and then he goes, for Nine. De
Remusat'S memoirs, declaring that they
tiOns, written in 1918, but made up of
impressions received during the time
she was intimate with the imperial
family.
''This the prince demonstrates by
numerous citations from the published
letters which she wrote to her husband,
in which she speaks in very different
way of Napoleon. These show that
when they were written she had GER
tainly an exalted admiration for the en-
peror, and that the fact that this ad-
miratiOn was not returned had great
deal to do with her treason to him. She
hoped to exercise durable and profit
able influence through the charm of in
telligence that Napoleon had recOg-
niZed; she dreamed of being an ardent
friend of his, sort of Egeria. This
dream betrays itself by her enthusiasm
for the hero and her regrets at the
effaced role women played in his life.
A word drODDed by her disclOses the
secret of her soul. Perhaps she
writes, ''the emperor would have been
a greater man had he been more and,
above all, better loved.' Did she under
take to inspire this love? The memoirs
answer this indiScreet question. Nine.
de RemuSat was mistaken in the nature
OF Napoleon. Dominated by the gram
deur of his projects. he escaped the in
tiuence of women. TO this indifference
he owed more than one enmity, and
Nine. de Remusat passes sound judg-
ment on herself when she applies to
herself the line: 'Ah! l loved him too
much not to hate him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
q nnAK NEW YEAR; good health and
ID ID 49, " success attend your enterprise,
HBAE is the hearty greeting to the
ZEE an people Of the Northwest by the
BIG BOS TONI.
MINNEAPOLIS.

We kindly thank our friends for the very lib
eral patronage bestowed on us for the year 1887,
and beg for continuance Of the same for 1888.
We shall endeavor to deserve it by always giving
reliable goods Of the latest styles at the lowest
Heavy Weights, and are offering bargain after bar
gain in Suits, Overcoats, Fur-Trimmed and Fur
Lined Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Gloves, Mitts,
Robes, Blankets, etc., etc. Give us a call and see
our present prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES
Bank ciearings yesterday, 1881 $500.
Two cases of contagious diseases renort

Bank clearings yesterday, 1891. 3S5.O5.
Two eases of contagious diseases reported.
The Endowment Section SO, K of L. will
hold an installation of officers Thursday
evening.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole will address the Free
Trade club upon Tariff Reform at Dryers
hall, Friday night.
The officers of William Dawes Post No.
169, G. A. r., will be publicly installed at
l. o. o. F. hall, in New Boston, Friday night
Gordon E. Cole at the invitation of the
Free Trade club, will deliver an address on
Tariff Reform in Dyer's hall, Friday even
ing, Jan. g.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday at
to Joseph Dunn and Lena Greten. Halver
Berglin and Hannah Brahm, julius Minch
and Wilhelmina Lotno.
Peter Morris, the man injured bya Northern
Pacific passenger train Tuesday night died
yesterday morning at the city hospital. An
inqu EST will be held at Gleason & Byorum's
mOrgue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A TELEPHONE SUIT.
Judge Vinton Decides That a Tel
ephOne Company Must Furnish
Instruments

instruments.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Judge
Vinton, sitting in the circuit court. has
decided that telephone companies
doing general telephone business
were compelled by the statute
to furnish instruments at the legal
rate of s. month, whether
they wished to do so or not was the
basis of a decision. The case came up
Oh an application of the Holly Hard
ware company for writ of mandate of
requiring the Central Union Telephone
company to place an instrument in its
building at So a month. The court held
good the demurrerS to the comDany's
answers and decided that under the
statute the company was bound to fur
nish every applicant with a complete
outfit of instruments and connections
The company endeavOred to show that
it was not furnishing private wires or
private telephones, but that it estab-
liShed public stations through the city
at which each person, upon the pay
ment of 5 cents, could be placed in com
municatiOn with all portions of the sys-
TEN. The court held that it was en-
gagged in general telephone business
and was bound to furnish all persons
applying for service with telephone and
telephone connections and facilities at
their place of business OF store room.
for the sum of So a month. The com
pany will appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
The Crosby Estate.

Mrs. Emma Crosby, widow of the late
John Crosby, has filed petition asking
for the issue of letters of administration
to herself, Frank s. ellison and Daniel
Crosby. The petition recites that the
children of the deceased are John c.,
aged twenty years; Caroline NJ, aged
sixteen years, and Frank NJ, aged thir-
teen years. The deceased died intes-
tate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
The Harlem Flats Case.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United States circuit court, to-
day dismissed the complaint of Thomas
Covert against Samuel Waldron and
about 300 others, known as the Harlem
flats claimant case. Covert, who is a
Canadian, entered suit against the
owners of what was once known as the
Harlem flats, alleging that he was the
lineal descendant of the NicOls and
Durgan grantees, whose patents to the
land were granted in 1851 and 17l2.
Judge Lacombe dismissed the case for
want of jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

for the ensuing year. The salary of the
janltor at the court house was fixed at
$40 per month, and his two assistants
were each allowed $50 per month. The
salaries of overseer of the poor farm
and county physician were fixed at
$1,000 each for the ensuing year. A res
olution was passed furnishing the
county attorney with an Office. They
will hold another session to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Printers Called Out of the Satur-
day Evening Spectator Office.

The Saturday Evening Spectator was
declared rat" or non-union sheet by
the Minneapolis Typographical union
yesterd ay, and the printers called out,
as the GLOBE said Monday morning
they would be. For some time past the
union has been trying to induce Mr..
Dubois to have his Office run under
union rules. This he would not do, and
so the men were called out. Frank
Hoover, president of the union, states
that three union men walked out, and
were followed by two non-union men
and three girls, all of whom will be
taken into the union. The Spectator
management denies that any one but
the three union men went out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
JeWelry Assignment,

A card posted Oh the front door of
Barthiame Bros jewelry store, at 1913
Washington avenue south, read 'Closed
at present" The reason for this an
nouncement was that yesterday after
noon the firm made an assignment to
w. w. Waite. Neither of the members
could be found last evening, but it is
understood that the assets will counter
balance the liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
New BRIDGES,

Five cars of material for the steel-arch
bridge have been shipped from Pitts
burg, and the false work for the super
structure will begin at once.
The subStructure of the Franklin ave-
nue. bridge has been completed at cost
of S57, 337.6S.
The Twentieth avenue north bridge is
completed with the exception of the
paving, which will be finished within a
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

and an eloquent speaker. He was genial
in his manner and his many deeds of
kindness and charity were known only
to himself.
His funeral takes place Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock, from his late resi-
dence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Perfectly Sober"

Philadelphia Cali.
Mrs. POmpanO (time, a. NILS that
you, AdOlphus?
PumpanO-Yes, my dear.
Mrs. POmpano (alarmed)-What makes
you act so strangely?
POmpanO-(with dignity)-I assure
you, my dear, have not touched drop
tonight. | am perfectly sober.
Mrs. POmpano-Oh, see! l knew
something was the matter.