davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
HARRY HART,
The n. Y. CLOTHING MFs. CoMPAN'
No. 3I6 Market Street.

ESOH RENr-UNION ST. GROVE FOR
n Sunday sohlolE, pio.nicB and social
partiso by the day, week or seA6en. Apply
to s. A. PRIOE, Suft. h. h u. st. Railway
60. a30 cod I'm I
ENOR SALE-9ROUERY STOKE, 10.
y ing gosd buBines5,i in good lOcatiSu;
ressons for selling. AGdress at cnce, S.B. IL I,
this Office. a3l-9te
"ANTED-TWO aIRLS TO LtARN
w dsessm liking st 1870 King st. a3J.3VH
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
CornPF -

A sm sll coIotSS. o,Isosss.s Y
yrown % was chs. chsII ISIt 4
nam this rOTnlOoSSp OoSSpSdari;|
and and disorder. Guv IN. III
fenced a'lM to pay . -
ao 10 Kenny &C., : Co.
oil t,cs. cio.a,, n ,do srd ~
Emosn'n,ibaolstered, N !. IA
hung for 90 cen"
call. II
rsr,O''
Colonel Es,6ISsll f
ADVOCATE on nc s'''
IN in toTn 20 day,
Tne tsg piSraeEs asi. 4,
psIsnt l1S fron oau y',ssl
sls,l hAiAs.. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
For c,rno,g-brnnor q d..

L-mps, No. IL e 7sh, IsAr KiDg.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Depend on the full and marvellous stock.
Depend ON thefreshest andnobbieststyles.
Depend on getting all and more than
you expect for your dollars.
We shall be in our places and ready for
an early and all day long business.
The goods and prices are to help the
statesmen.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

|baril!n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
The Lurlines' Thanks.

The Lurline Boat club held a special
meeting last evening at the boat house,
Lake Calhoun, and unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the sincere and hearty
thanks of this club are hereby rendered
to Col. John Il. West for his great
generosity in throwing open his ele-
CANT hotel free of cost for the benefit
ball for this club on the night of Oct.
26, 1887, whereby the munificent sum of
$4,000 was realized as a nucleus towards
the building fund of the new boat house.
Resolved, That, as in Col. West the
club has always found an enthusiastic
member and liberal supporter, we take
this means of publicly acknowledging
the deep and lasting sense of gratitude
which we feel toward him.
Resolved, That it shall be our earnest
endeavor in the future, still more than
in the past, to merit the confidence and
esteem of Col. West for the friendship
he has so generously manifested toward
this club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
STILL UNSETTLED,
The Omaha Crossing on Fir!
Street North Again.

The Omaha Crossing on First
Street North Again.
At the meeting of the council commit
tee on roads and bridges, the PROPOSE
ton to allow the Omaha to cross First
street north, between Plymouth and
Fourth avenues, was again taken up,
and action was again postponed, after a
lengthy discussion. as the matter will
go before the council without recon-
mendation. EX-Ald. Pratt favored the
granting of the ordinance. Mr.. Young,
of the firm of Carver, Young & Clark,
also favored the scheme, and he said the
North Minneapolis Improvement assO-
citation favored it, and it comprised the
representative people of that section of
the city. Mr.. Robinson, of Bardwell,
Robinson & Co., said unless the ordi-
nance was granted the manufacturers
of North Minneapolis could not compete
with similar industries IN other cities,
it being impossible for them to get their
goods shipped when desired and hence
a great loss to capital invested would re-
suit. The matter of opening an alley
in block 5, East Side addition to Mime
apolis, was laid over for further cOnSid-
Grafton. The report of the court COM
missioner on the opening of Second av-
enue north, from Cedar Lake road to
Penn avenue, was approved. The ordi-
nance granting the Omaha road permis-
sion to lay tracks across First street
north, between Plymouth and Fourth
avenues, was considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Yesterdays Happenings Before
the Judicial OuaFtette.


the Judicial Quartette.
The case of Levi Strauss & Co. against
q. Silberberg to recover S295.6O for
clothing sold was on trial yesterday.
The John Ortiz Brewing company OBJ
tanned judgment against Louis Hoffen-
brodel for $69S.}2 for merchandise sold.
The jury in the case of Lemuel n.
Shepherd VS.. ID. X. Adams to recover
Sl,G00, returned verdict for the defend
ant.
John q. Gluck obtained Judgment
against Catharine E. Boyd ct al. for
$685. for household goods taken on a
writ of replevin.
The case of Louis p. Crevier against
Kate {. w. Stephen to recover $500 COM
mission for the sale of Seventy-siX acres
of land near Lake Minnetonka, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Young.
The cases dismissed yesterday were
Frank E. Graves VS.. b. B. FiXon, Nels
Daley VS.. j. }. Duncan, E. j. Abbott VS..
Hattie A. Hay ct al. Cases continued:
Alex Mcneil VS.. A. ID. PoSton. Ernest
Manteufel VS.. William Manteufel: A.
3. Jackson VS.. Fred G. Holt.
The case of Kee Wakefield, one of the
heirs of Enos Day, who formerly owned
eighty acres of land in the neighbor-
hood of the Hotel st. Louis, Lake Min
netonka, against Mary A. E. Day to de-
eide the ownership of the property, was
tried before Judge Baxter yesterday,
who took the matter under considera-
ton.
The case of John Ludlum against
Herman ElllhaD to annul a tifteen-year
lease of the premises 40 and AZ Sixth
street south and to eject the defendant
therefrom Oh the ground that the prop
erty is used for improper purposes and
kept in filthy condition, contrary to
the terms of the lease, was on trial yes
terday before Judge Hicks, and will be
resumed this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

Bank clearings yesterday, 6O2,4s176.
Winter & Lueck, jewelers., have moved to
243 Nicollet avenue.
The High school alumni will banquet at
Curtiss hall June %.
W. A. Hellhouse and wife, of Bottineau,
Oak. are at the Windsor.
1.-The Chimes of Normandy will be re-
peated at the Peoples this evening.
The Mahtowah club meets at Maben's hall
Friday evening and arranges TO: moonlight
excursion.
About dozen young girls have been ad-
mitted to The Girls home on Lyndale and
Laurel avenues.
The Bloomington Avenue Improvement
association meet at 1908 Bloomington ave-
nue. this evening.
j. j. Heny, ianitor of the city hail. had his
right wrist badly cut yesterday morning by
falling on some glass.
Andrew Lindgren was struck on the head
by falling derrick near the court house yes
terday and seriously injured.
The ladies interested in the various homeo-
pGthic institutions of the city will meet at
the Nicollet house Friday afternoon at
o'clock and form society.
Ed Moore and William Kraug employed
by the Cedar Lake Ice company. got into an
argument and Moore carressed kraug with
pair of ice tongs. He was held in 500 for
examination upon the charge of assault in
the second degree.
Minneapolis Temple No. 1, Patriarchal
Circle Odd Fellows, has installed the follow
ing officers: NJ. d. Shutter. 8. counsel; E.
F. White, venerable oracle; Melvin F. Wood,
| treasurer: $. W. Cummings recording secre-
| tary: o. c. Calhoun, financial secretary, and
| c, Wright Davidson, trustee.
| Matt Gleelan, who struck Patrolman Olson
with stone when the latter was trying to
suppress a saloon row on Fourth street
| south, near Eighteenth avenue, Tusday after
noon. was yesterday held to the grand jury
| in 500. The officer was able to appear, his
| injury not being as serious as was ap
| pretended.
| While Frank f. Davis was driving up Third
| street last evening his horse became fright
| ened at motor train. and. making sharp
| turn. snapped wheel off the buggy. Mr.
| Davis hung on to the reins, and succeeded in
| stopping the frightened animal before any
| further damage was done.
Prof. Mohn and his startling implement
| act have attracted much attention at the
| dime museum this week. Mons Huber, the
| mouth painter, and ZanZarretto. the king of
| magic, are interesting features. AID the per-
| Torrance of the Australian Novelty COM
| pany on the lower stage is the best vaude-
| vile performance ever seen i'll the museum
Marriage licences were issued yesterday to
| Edwin Ellckson and Enger S. Soppelaud,
| George Werdick and Louise Bochinger
| Joseph II. Heiser and Lima Schiek, Charles
| A. Schneider and Essie Levy, Albert Hoysler
and Adele st. Martin, Andrew Olson and
| Betsy johnson, John Deumens and anna
| Erickson Nels Nelson and Ida l.. Gas, Nels
! P. Peterson and Tilla Peterson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Large Attendance at the Fair at
Harmonic Hall.

There was larger attendance at the
Catholic fair at Harmonic hall yester-
day than any day since the fair opened.
Among the donations received yester-
day was an ivory-bound prayer book of
very fine workmanship, which was sent
to Father Kenny from Dublin; an ele-
CANT table scarf. eXquisitely embroid-
cred, sent to Mrs. Z. L. Hannigan by
Mother Seraphin. OF ST. Paul: a silver
teapot from Reed & Daley and
framed Autograph of the Savior
from Frank Hannin. The board of
aldermen and other city officials took
dinner at the fair yesterday by invita-
ton, and the lrish-American club are
invited to dinner to-day. Some very
fine music was rendered last evening by
the choir of the Holy Rosary church,
and was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience which was present. Tie
voting for the silk flag which is
being contested for by the Irish
American club and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians is very brisk.
as is also the voting for the fine bust of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
FLOUR is DULL,
But Stocks Are Low, and an Inn
nrOvemeut IS Eypectad

But Stocks Are Low, and an I'M
proyement Is Expected.
In reviewing the flour situation the
feet of the present dull -four market was
made very manifest in the output of
last week. The output was the lightest
since last winter, when low water re-
tarded operations. The total produc-
ton for the week was 123.4O0 barrels
averaging 20,567 barrels daily-against
134, 200 barrels the previous week,
and 1850 for the correspond
ing time in 1887. With 10 improvement
i'll the markets, the disposition to shut
down grows more pronounced every
day. At the present time there are only
thirteen mills in operation, against sew
enteen week ago, and they are pro-
d9En1cing. about 10000 barrels per day.
There is much shutting down and start
ing up, as may be regulated by the re-
ceipt of orders, but the former is occur
ring more than the latter. as is indi-
Gated by the diminution of the produc-
ton. Next to the largest mill in the
city, idle for two weeks past, was placed
III operation Monday. as was also an
other of 1000 barrels capacity, but
there were more than enough
smaller mills closed down to overbal-
ance this. Over one-third of the flour
now being got out is produced bysone
firm, and that one is storing heavily.
MillerS pronounce the -four market to
be about the most lifeless of any time
since they have been in the business.
There is virtually no export demand,
tered well over this country. As stocks
in the hands of jobbers are generally
believed to be light. however, it is hoped
that a change for the better will take
place before long. The direct exports
of flour We're very light last week.
There were only 23,400 bbls., against
$4,000 bblS. the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
THE T. p. A.
Arrangements for a Royal Recep-
tiop and Entertainment.

Arrangements for a Royal Recep-
ton and Entertainment.
The executive committee of arrange
ments consisting of w. III. Richie,
chairman; j. P. Browner-Ancher, sec
rotary; William NJ. Reagan, treasurer;
and Sam II. johnson is making ample
preparations to offer the delegates to
the national convention of the Travel
ers' Protective association and their
friends royal time. The special trains
bringing the delegates and their friends
will arrive Monday evening and the
DAM band will be on hand to act as an
escort to the hotels. The indications
are that the delegates will number 400,
and there will be about 1900 of ladies
and gentlemen accompanying them, as
indicated by the orders for rooms. Five
hundred will come from GAINESVILLE
alone. Tuesday morning the reception
exercises occur at the Peoples theater,
to which the citizens will be generally
invited, and at the conclusion of the
business exercises trip to Minnehaha
Falls and ride about the city, a moon
light excursion to Minnetonka; also a
banquet at the West hotel to be followed
by ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS
CURRENT COMMENT.

The friends of Mayor Ames are deter
mined that when he returns to the city
1t shall not be unknown and unheralded.
but that, on the contrary, he shall be re-
ceived as soldier home from the wars.
1t is expected he will return some time
during the coming week, but at present
he is on his way from Cincinnati to
Maine, to corral a little of the magnet
ism for which that state is notorious.
There has been no programme of ar
engagements, as yet, and the reception
will probably be of the impromptu and
spontaneous character. But Col. Glenn
will not deliver the address of welcome,
nor will Orville Rinchart imprint
chaSte salute on the mayors alabaSter
brow.
The wild-eyed efforts to boom Gresh-
am as tariff reformer are still kept up
by some of the choice spirits of the Min
nesota press. The latest convert is
Frank Meade. of the Tribune, who re-
Gently electrified the Union league by
declaring very emphatically that of all
the candidates Gresham was the weak
est. Since that time the Tribune, which
was supporting Allison, has changed
hands and likewise changed idols, and
Frank swings gracefully into line.
Frank has always posed as slave to
principles, and it is touching COM
mentary on his caliber when he is
quoted as favoring Gresham because
the Democrats are afraid of him."
~
The Republican circus at Chicago and
the Sells circus at Minneapolis will
occur On the same day, and they will
both be sells. The Minnesota delega-
ton promises to be picnic, as each of
tho dn1onotnc 70 HiffQrQnt
candidate. They will get off for Chi
cago in day OF two prepared for war
fare that will make the proceedings OF
their brethren at st. Louis as tame as
church meeting.
The Milwaukee railroad officials
calmly disregard any action of the cOun-
ell concerning the granting of right of
way for its connecting line between the
river at short line bridge and the Hast
ings d Dakota division, and is laying
track right along and blocking the
streets to be crossed with entertainments
of earth and piles of material. This,
too, in the face of the probability of a
refusal of the council to pass the ordi-
nance unless a depot is located at
Twenty-SiXth avenue south, a cOnceS-
sion on the part of the railroad, which
Superintendent Case declares he will
not make.
There are hundreds ofpeople who are
ready to criticise L. NJ. Stewards good
taste in keeping such pretty home
stead, on the corner of Hennepin ave-
nue. and Fourth street, right in the
heart of the city, but somehow no one
finds fault with the elder while stand
ing in the shade of his trees on hot
0aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
The JURY DISAGREES
Mrs. Lane, Of Anoka, Fails to
Recover Anything From
the Syndicate.
Complications in the Quinlan-
King Case--The Good
Templars.
A Large Attendance at the
Catholic Faip--The Irish
Americans.
Lightest Output From the
Mills Since Last Winter--
Other News.
THE SYNDICATE WINS.
The jury Cannot Agree, Though
FayOring Mrs. Lane.

The jury Cannot Agree, Though
Favoring Mrs Lane.
The jury failed to agree in the case of
Mrs. Mona NJ. Lane, of Anoka, against
the gambling syndicate to recover $500
her husband had lost against the bank.
After an all-day session the court
discharged the jury, Which stood
nine for Mrs. Lane and three for
the syndicate. The day was oc-
cupied with testimony for the
defense. Col. Tanner was not impli-
Gated by any witness for the plaintiff,
and was not called by the defense, but
Col. Flanagan and Frank Shaw both
swore they had no connection with the
gambling room at sos Nicollet Nov. %.
Carl Blake testified that at that time he
was proprietor of the place, and rented
it from the boOkkeeper at the Columbia.
Attorney Worrall. for the syndicate,
made Sunday school speech, in which
he deplored the sad results of gambling
and sympathized with the losers, but
could not see how the syndicate had
anything to do with it. NJ. p. Hoyne,
in summing up for the plaintiff, was
rather humorous. He paid the syndi-
cate compliment as men, but roasted
them emphatically as gamblers. AS
men they were square and truthful, but
as witnesses against Mrs. Lane they
were not to be relied upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
THEO HAYS BENEFIT.
The Treasurer of the Peoples
Gets a Benefit.

Gets a BeneuC.
The benefit rendered Theodore Hays,
treasurer of the Peoples theater, last
evening, drew out large and fashion
able audience, which thoroughly en-
joyed the select and entertaining pro-
gramme, which included the char
acter reading of 1.-The Vagabonds,"
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, was well rem
dered, and then followed vocal selec-
lions by the Minneapolis amateur opera
quartette, Messrs. Heath, Harkins,
Laye and Elliot. j. B. Brown next de-
livered Emmet's address to the jury
with effectiveness, his appearance
to the nature of the piece.
A fencing contest, in which Henry
Ripe, John Rabahn, Otto Huebner,
Chris Boenme, Sam Flaum, Morris
Flaum, of the West Minneapolis Turn
veiren, participated. The recitation,
ASLEEP by the Switch" by Edwin
Terry, was exceedingly well given.
The balcony scene from "RomeO and
Juliet" by Herschel Mayall. The sec
ond act of 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy"
concluded the pleasing entertainment.
Mr.. Hays was called out before the cur
tain and presented with all elegant
gold-headed umbrella by James Harrison
on behalf of the ushers. who wished
to pay him a personal tribute. Mr..
Hays responded modestly to the ap-
plause that greeted HIM and returned
thanks to those present for their attend
ance and the patrons of the Peoples
generally.
The audience embraced many we'll
known society people, and those occu-
plying boxes were j. w. Lawrence and
family, Ole Rumheart, Miss Mayall. E.
M. Wilson. Terrence Connolly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sterling.
The gentlemen of the Deshon Star
Opera company playing at the Peoples
club last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.
Encouragement of Department
Tarrirnry-Naxr Medical Ord a nc

Heterogeneous of Department
Terriuory-New Medical Orders.
Commander-in-Chief Rea, of the G. A.
R., has issued General Orders No. s,
through Adjutant General Fish, as
follows:
That part of the Indian territory which is
embraced in the Choctaw, Cherokee and
Chickasaw nations, is hereby detached from
the department of Texas and added to the
department of Arkansas for all Grand Army
purposes, which arrange ment will date from
May /, 1880. All posts heretofore organized
within the territory herein specified will re-
port to the commander of the department OF
and will be subject to the jurisdiction of that
department.
On the Recommendation of Surgeon General
Florence Donohue, post surgeons are di-
rected to transmit, at once to the medical di
rectors of their respective departments a
brief statement of the number of destitute
eX-soldiers treated by them during the quar-
ter ending March 81, 1883, together with the
sources from which money was procured to
pay for medicines and surgical appliances.
These statements should embrace also the
number of patients treated who were men,
bers of the families OF eX-soldiers names
being in all cases omitted. Medical directors
will consolidate these statements and in
formally report the same TO the surgeon
own services of like character. The
surgeon general, to whom the subject
was RENTED by the action of the last
national encampment, is of the opinion
that it is not advisable to resume the system
of formal and detailed reports once tried but
lalterly abandoned. In his Judgment the du-
ties of the medical department should con-
sist chiefly i'll searching out such comrades
as are unable 10 pay for needed medical and
surgical treatment and causing the same to
be promptly and fully supplied. He is espe-
cially DESTROYS that the work thus done
should be promptly reported TO the end that
proper showing may be made in his annual
report. The commander-in-chief heartily
they be duly observed. Similar reports will
be made at the close of the second quarter.
Attention is called to the rule which re-
quires that all proposed changes i'll the
rules and regulations should be communi-
Gated to headquarters i'll time to admit of
their being submitted 10 the members of the
national encampment at least thirty days
before the meeting of that body. The date
of meeting has been fixed for Sept II, 1SSS.
Propositions for changes should be in the
hands of the adjutant general not later than
Aug. l.
Upon the request of the department en-
campment and officers of the department of
the Gulf. the territory included therein will
lie designated hereafter as the Department. of
Louisiana and Mississippi.
by request of the National Association of
Naval Veterans, notice is hereby given that
navy will be held at Columbus during the
national eIcampmcnt Particulars as to
time and place OF meeting, rates, ETC., will
be furnished on application to William
Simmons. secretary, care Naval Post No 400,
PHILADELPHIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
1T LOOKS SQUALLY.
Singular Complications in the
QuinIan-king Case.


The case of Quinlan and King, con-
victed of compromising crime, came
up before Judge Hicks yesterday on a
motion for a new trial. Attorney
Worrall appeared for the defendants
and made their plea. County Attorney
Davis, in replying, said the defense, at
the close of the testimony for the state.
had not moved to dismiss Oh account of
no evidence to confederate the states
witness, who was a confessed accomplice.
This Is little singular, in view of the
fact that the records of the case show
the defense did make such motion.
There were three points made and re-
corded. The first was motion to
dismiss because there was no evil
dence for the court or jury
to convict these defendants, or either of
them" Second, There is no evidence
before the court to show that Beis-
wenger or Snyder. or Vanguard had
committed crime.' Third, There is
no evidence that the defendant knew a
crime had been committed.'
The Indictment against Beiswanger,
charged him with having sold to King
one glass Of W iiSky. whereas it was de-
veloped King bought beer and cigars.
There is something very singular about
this case, and apart from the fact that
it will be taken to the supreme court,
there may be some interesting develop
mentS on the outside.