davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
AN ARTISTIC EVENT.
Mr.. Bradstreet's Reception Proves
a. Brilliant Affair.

One of the most elegant and enjoyable
receptions of this season was that given
last night by Mr.. Bradstreet in his we'll
known art emporium on Nicollet ave
nue.. Ina few weeks he intends start
ing across the water on visit to Spain,
Morocco, Algiers and other Oriental
lands, and took this opportunity of
bidding adieu to his innumerable
friends, and of also giving them
a first view, as it were, at some
beautiful artistic treasures, all the WORK
solely Of American artists ana put
lately arrived from New York. In the
arrangement of the store, both up stairs
and down, the exquisite taste OF the pro,
prietor could be seen everywhere, ana
probably in the history OF Minneapolis
social events the parallel of last nights
reception could not be produced.
What with the wealth OF artistic
treasures around on every hand.
the staid Oriental servitOrs with their
quaint Turkish costumes, passing with
light refreshments among the guests,
and the melOdious music of mandollns
floating through the air, the entertain
ment was by all odds an interesting and
delightful affair. Mr.. Bradstreet
was ably assisted in receiving his
guests by Mrs. and Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. w. Fl. Hinkle, Mrs.
Greenwood, Mrs. French, the Misses
Barton, Brooks and Gale, Mrs. Paine,
Mrs. C. F. Hatch and Mrs. c. J. Martin,
Mrs. G. B. Young, st. Paul, Mrs. Nor
throp and Mrs. w. A. Truesdale; DR..
Macaulay and Messrs. II. p. Robinson
and w, G. Tiffany. The reception lasted
till about II O'Clock, when an extremely
successful and enjoyable affair was
brought to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The retail grocers meet this afternoon.
Bank clearings yesterday, $685., 1903. 16.
The MahtoWah club meets Saturday even
ing.
Four cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday
The new central police station is now ready
for occupancy.
The remains of Joseph Radcliffe are ex-
pected to arrive from California to-day.
Rev. W. w. Satterlee lectured on East
Tennessee at the Simpson NJ. Z. church last
evening.
The Minneapolis & Pacific railway was
opened last night to the end of the track at
Boynton, 2s9 miles from Minneapolis.
The sale for "a Parlor Match will open
at the Grand tomorrow at9 a. m. AS Evans
and Hoey are deservedly popular in Mime
apolis the play Will no doubt draw out large
audiences.
Division No. 8, A. o. a., will meet here
after on the second and fourth Fridays in
each month, instead of on the second and
fourth Tuesdays as has been their habit
heretofore.
s'Colleen Bawn'' continues to draw large
houses at the Peoples theater. The sale of
seats for Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter's bene-
fit, when she appears as "Fanchon, the
Cricket is very large.
Notwithstanding the sudden rain fall last
night the Arthur Rehan Comedy company
drew fair audience into the Grand. Nancy
& Co." was heartily enjoyed. The last per-
Torrance will be gwen tonight. Friday
night Love in Harness. a comedy new to
Minneapolis viii be presented.
The st. Anthony Crusaders will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of beginning of the
temperance crusade in Ireland. which was
inaugurated by Father Mathew, at Ger
mania hall, 1912 Main street. on Tuesday
evening April 10. John O'Brien president
of the C. 7. A. union in Minnesota, will be
present and make an address.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alfred N. Wright and Ella Bartell, Frank
Kopetcky and Mary Picha, George Girrbach
and Annie Kritzer, Albert Ziemkowski and
Mary NJ Wyrzkowski. James Conklin and
Anna Hanson, Frederick W. Renner and
Eliza Bichner, Ole Olsen and Anna Stone,
Martin Hannah and Caroline Olsen, Theo-
dore Swanson and Anna Trolin.
John McMiler, ex-superintendent of the
motor line, arrived home last evening from
a six weeks trip bucking snow on the Min
neapolis & Pacific railway, where he was
christened "snow king He arrived at
Boynton Tuesday evening" and the towns
people rejoiced, it being the first train they
had seen since Feb. 1S. In many places the
snow pillow could not clear the way, as it was
solid ice on the track, and with large force
of men they picked their way through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
AT THE CITY HALL.
The Contract Let for Another
Bridge---The ScayeDger Ordi-

The Contract Let for Another
Bridge---Ihe Scayepger Ordi-
nance.
The council committee on roads and
bridges yesterday decided to recon-
mend the acceptance of the bid of R. NJ.
Douglass for the construction of the
bridge over Bassett's creek, at Fifth av-
enue north. His bid was for $2,2S9.60,
being 1886 lower than the engineers es-
innate. There were four other bidders.
The matter of the Broadway extension
was not acted upon, the aldermen of
the First ward not attending. The COM
missioners' report on the opening of
Lyndale avenue was confirmed. The
proposed extension of Four-and-a-half
Street northeast was not acted upon.
The committee on sewers failed to get
quorum.
The committee on ordinances decided
to report adversely upon the ordinance
which transfers the regulation of city
scavengers from the police department
to the board of health. 1t is proposed
instead to recommend that the present
ordinance be amended SO as to require
scavengers' tanks to be plainly num-
bered and lighted at night, and to re-
quire SO license for each cart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
TEN THOUSAND FOR A LEG.
Damaged by Fall---The Poor
Mans Lamh--.COurt Notes.

damaged Dy Fail---Ine foof
Mans Lamb---Court Notes.
Maria Glaeser sues Joel G. Jackson
for $40, 900 damages, for injuries received
by falling down an unguarded elevator
shaft in the Dakota packing house, OF
which the defendant is owner and pro-
prietor. The plaintiff alleges that she
was in the habit of going to the pack
ing house for the purpose of bringing
her husband his dinner, he being em-
ployed therein as sausage maker, and
that on the 14th of December last, on
going to his accustomed place Of work
and not finding him present, was dl-
rected by the defendant to go to the
smoke house at the back part OF the
building, where he was temporarily en-
plOyed. In Obeying his instructions, land
while passing through the rear part OF
the building, which was dark and UNI
lighted, she fell into the elevator shaft,
which was left carelessly and negli-
gently unguardedy and broke her leg
and was seriously bruised and perma-
nently injured.
LAW, BUT NOT EQUITY.
Judge Lochren filed a decision in ia
vor of the plaintiffs in the case of
Charles M. Bailey, John S. Pilllsbury
and l.. w. Campbell VS.. Betsey F. Gal
pin, to decide the ownership of lot II,
block s, Manages supplement to East
Side addition to Minneapolis. 1t APP
pears from the pleadings that the de-
PENDANT, Betsey f. Galpin, purchased
the above lot from Sykes q Andrews on
the 18th day of August, 1888, paying
therefor the sum of $500. Sykes u An
drews, in making out the deed OF con-
veyance to her, described the lot as be-
ing in Manages supplement to Mime
apOIis, instead of Manages supplement
to East Side addition to Minneapolis.
The 18th of January, 1884, Sykes " An
drews conveyed to the plaintiffs in this
for the sum of $500, and among these
lots was the one already conveyed to
Betsey f. Galpin for $500, and which she
loses possession of according to this de-
cisiOn.
NOTES.
Bernard E. McElroy has begun an ac-
ton to have deed of conveyance OF
part of lots % and "a, block 2, Westfall's
addition, corrected, his name having
been written therein Barney McElroy
instead of Bernard E. McElroy.
A transcript of judgment from Ram
sey county for S503.79, against j. III. Nc
Nab & Co. and in favor of Helesen
Harvey, was filed with the clerk of
court.
The time for presenting the bill of ex-
certionS and settling the case of the
State VS.. Peter Barrett was extended
until Saturday, April 7.
A certificate of incorporation of Nicol
let Lodge No. 40, Knights of Pythias:
was filed with the register of deeds yes
terday.
The calendar for the April term of
court contains 1872 continued cases, of
which ninety-two are criminal cases.
The Joseph Schlitz Brewing company
sues John L. Randall ct al. for 5000 on
promissory note.
Louis Harla sues J. g. Jackson for
1854 for work and labor performed.
Knox & De Laittre sue Oliver Darwin
for $3.50. "a for merchandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
SINGULARLY SITUATED.
But 1t Looks as Though the River
APPROXIMATION Would Pass.

Hon. Plat B. Walker, having yeSter-
day arrived from Washington, where
he has been looking after the appropri-
alton bills for the improvement of the
waterways of the Northwest, he was
accoSted by GLOBE reporter last even
ing and asked what he considered were
the chances for getting the approprla-
ton for the improvement of the river
between this city and st. Paul. He
said the bill for this improvement was
at present in rather queer condition.
Mai. Aliens estimate for removing
boulders and dredging two bars was
S146,O0O This Improvement would give
us four feet of water the year round
between the two cities. which
would be sufficient for light draft
boats, but the river and harbor
bill, as 1t went to the senate
from the house, only allows for the i'm
provement Of the river to Fort Smelling,
while nearly all the work required is
between this city and the fort, and the
only work required between there amidst.
Paul is the dredging of one bar at Pike
island. Both senators from this state
will try and have the bill amended in
the senate so as to include the portion
of the river between here and the fort,
MllICu NdS lClU OuO III lllO uOuoOs ollu
the senators from Iowa and Wiscon-
sin promised their assistance in the
matter, so that it looks as though it
might come out all right yet. Mr.. Rice
says that he feels certain if the amend
ment is added in the senate he can sue
coed in passing it in the house.
The other appropriations for the
improvements at the 500 and the river
between Fort Smelling and Des Moines
rapids and points on Lake Superior are
larger than was expected. The memorial
introduced in the senate by Senator
Sabin for a survey of the Rainy
Lake river between Lake of the Woods
and Lake Superior is matter of vast
Importance to people of Northern Min
nesota, and is of great deal more inn
portance than people now imagine. If
this survey is ordered there is
rot the least doubt but what
the improvement will be made,
for the Canadian government stands
ready and willing to join in the work
and pay one-half the expense. SO the
chances are that before many years
there will be another waterway opened
to navigation along our Northern bound
airy, reaching from Lake of the Woods
to Lake Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Second Ward Democrats.

The Democrats of the Second ward
will organize club for the coming cam
paign atSpears' hall, No. 407 Fourteenth
avenue southeast, on Monday evening,
April 9, at 8 o'clock. 1t has been quite
thoroughly talked of among Southeast
side Democrats, and large attendance
is promised. This ward is
stronghold. Of Republicans, and
an organization to rally the Demo
Gratis has been neglected almost totally
except in the case of the canvass of
Commissioner Guile for aldermanic
honors. But the close run which he
then made and the recognition of the
ward by his late appointment as police
commits sioner has encouraged the faith
full, and this club is its outcome. Spears
hall is the only one in lower Southeast
Minneapolis, and amply sufficient to
serve the purpose. 1t is a pleasant hall,
and will make pleasant place of meet
ing for the club, also for political
speeches when the time comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Police Commissioner Baker must be
hard up for an Endorsement when he
votes for his own reelection.
Walter Waldo Sly has left for the Pa
cifc coast again and his tuneful tenor
will not be heard On the streets of Min
3neapoliS for some time to come.
. II. A. Tuttle, manager of the North
American Telegraph company, has been
East. He does not make much noise
over the result of his trip, but it was
noticed that there was change in the
telegraph service at the various pool
rooms yesterday from the Western
Union to the North American.
G. III. Benton has returned from trip
which included the doubling of Cape
Horn and several other horns.
If any one was disguised with the
weather yesterday, it was Joe Eiseman,
of the Misfit Clothing parlOrs. He shut
up the establishment and nailed up a
card which read: ''CloSed until we get
some decent weather"
Joe Murch is still with us, and has
concluded he can make more money
betting on election results than by going
to Seattle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

of by the iron hand of the law.
1t is not the cost of American bread and
meat that distresses the American rail-
road laborer or forces him to strike, but
it is the fact that except for American
farm products he is compelled by this
protective tariff to give an even dollar
of his hard earned wages to the Ameri-
can monopolist manufacturer or mine
owner for 80 or 60 cents worth of every
thing else he buys or uses.
'Giye him fair wages and chance to
get dollars worth of what he wants
for dollar of his well-earned money,
and he is not only peaceable and de-
sirable citizen of the commonwealth. but
when danger or invasion threatens his
country he is and always has been
among the first to shoulder a musket,
and give his loyalty, and perhaps his
life. in defending the great nation
founded on human liberty and human
equality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
FARMER AND MECHANIC.
The Men Who Really Suffer by the
Action of Protective Tariff.

Action of Protective Tariff.
In no state in the Union are the farm
ers and workingmen more stirred up by
the iniquities of the present system of
tariff taxation than in Minnesota. They
read with anxiety everything in connec-
ton with the subject, and among them
selves discuss it intelligently. II. G..
Stone, of st. Paul, in his tariff talk be-
fore the Algonquin club, made several
strong points, which, omitted from the
report of Yesterday, are given now: Az
Although nine-tenthS of all American
workmen are employed in the unpro-
tected industries, yet they must all pay
two prices for every protected article
they buy or use in order that the other
one-tenth may think they are protected
by tariff which makes them all work
just as long to earn what protected
articles they buy as the poorest pauper
in Europe must work to buy the same
articles. In this way One-tenth of all
American workmen have chance to
earn by days work the same article
that the foreigner earns with the same
labor, while the other nine-tenths are
not benefited at all, but on the contrary,
must pay to the American monOpOliSt,
or mine OWneE, Ut manufacturer,
double price for everything they buy
or use. except what is raised by the
am unprotected farmer and planter. No
wonder that New England manufacture
ers have barrels of money to lend to the
West and South. No wonder that the
coal and iron baron of Pennsylvania has
grown richer in twenty-five years than
the European baron has grown ia 500
years. For twenty-five years the Won
derful energy and intelligence and in
genuity of the American workman,
which have changed nature and altered
the face of the earth, have under this
protected tariff gone to make their en-
ployers fabulously rich, and left the
Workman in the midst of the splendor
and wealth he has created nothing but
disappointment and poverty; left him
nothing with which to protect himself
except the unsatisfactory and uncertain
strike, which last resort the mOnOpOlist
millionaire now seeks to deprive him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
ALL SORTS.

A new Journal reporter has evidently
experienced that delightful sensation of
''going up against" Supt. Case, of the
Milwaukee road, and has evidently con-
Guided that he would rather interview a
grizzly bear or kicking mule.
Query: Who is the Democrat who
according to the Journal has suggested
OF even thought of sending NJ. w.
Glenn as a delegate to the st. Louis
convention? The reporter must have
mixed the two conventions. The Chi
cagO convention was probably meant.
A light burned late in the mayors
office last evening and it is surmised
that hiZzoner is at work on minority
report which will be submitted to tire
council tomorrow afternoon in con-
junction with Mayor" Bakers first
and last annual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. H. Hubbard, Of "Dry Monopole" fame,
is in the city.
G. Krayenbuhl, clerk of court Of Carver
county, is registered at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Triple left Tuesday for
few weeks trip in Iowa and Nebraska.
W Macarthur and vile, of Chicago. and R.
T. Allen and wife, of Buxton, OAK, are at
the West.
Hon. Samuel Little of Boston, a member of
the Howard Watch company, is stopping at
the West
Frank S. Laying, Of Philadelphia, and L.
C. Burgess, of Muskegon, Mich, prominent
capitalists, identified with Northwestern
railway interests, are registered at the West.
w. H. Sharpe, of Chicago, who is connected
with the Walter Wood Agricultural company,
and William McWalters, of the Aultman Ag-
ricultural Company of Cleveland, o., aIe
registered at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
THE TWO MAYORS.
Mayor Ames and Mayor Baker
Test Their Strength.

The board of police commissioners
met for reorganization yesterday morn
ing, Mayor Ames presiding. The cleo
ton of vice president was the first ac-
ton taken. Mayor Ames and Commits
sioner Guile voted for Commissioner
Hoy, Commissioner Baxter voted for
Commissioner Baker, and Commissioner
Baker voted for himself, while Commits
sioner Hoy voted for Commissioner
Baxter. Five ballots were taken with
out variance, except that Commissioner
Hoy once cast blank ballot. Finally
Commissioner Baxter voted for Hoy,
and that gentlemen was declared
elected.
Commissioner Baker moved next that
the committees should remain as they
are with the substitution of Commits
sioner Guile for Commissioner Janney.
Mayor Ames suggested that it was ac-
cording to precedent to allow the pre-
siding officer to appoint the committees,
but expressed his willingness to abide
by the vote of the board. The vote
stood three to two in favor of allowing
the mayor to appoint the committees as
is customary. Quarterly reports were
submitted, and the board adjourned to
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
OUR CRACK COMPANY.
Company Elects Its Civil Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

Company I, M. N. G., met at the
armory last night and elected the fol-
lowing civil officers: President, J. v.
McHugh; vice president, w. w. Hop
kins; secretary, John N. Harris; treas
urer, G. E. Braden; directors, MessrS.
McHugh, Hopkins, Harris, Braden,
Frank Kidder, G. b. Peavy
and G. B. Holmes: recruitin g
and ]. w. Moiyneaux. An order was
received from regimental headquarters
calling upon the company to hold it's
election of company officers next Mon
day evening. Reports from the secre-
tary and treasurer showed the company
TO be in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
local MENTION.
A Magnificent Investment.

]. Merritt, Secretary Educational En-
dowment Association-Dear Sir: am
pleased to acknowledge receipt of two
several certificates of deposit in the
First National bank. of this city, for
SS25.7 in settlement of three shares in
your association which matured on
March 3.
For your prompt payment of this
claim please accept my sincere thanks.
1t has proved magnificent investment,
unsurpassed by any have made, con-
sidering the amount of money paid,
which was $25050 This will enable
me to educate my child in manner L
could not otherwise have done. ! cheer
fully commend your association, its
plans, object and management, to all
parents who desire to protect the in
terest and welfare of their children in
the future. Respectfully,
r.. nj. WILDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refres he'd
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery Of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that
is sure to undermine and Destroy is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments.
To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object of all afflicted But
those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
leving, permanent i'll curing, safe, econom-
ical and never-failing
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of ore
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for S1.0O.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Col. Walker Thinks an Appro-
priation May Be Made for
the Upper River.
Hoy Elected Vice President OF
the Police Commission
Millers Happy.
A Woman Who Fell Down an
Elevator Shaft Wants
$4,000 Damages.
MUSCLE AND AGILITY.
AS Displayed at the Athletic Club
Gymnasium Exhibition.

Gymnasium EXn1DltlOn.
The Minneapolis gymnasium is about
as popular a resort as the city knows,
and whenever Prof. Duplessis an
nounces an exhibition, a crowded
house" is the result. Last nights ex-
perience was as usual. The extempor-
lied amphitheatrical seats were packed
so much so, in fact, that one broke
down, with no other result than a laugh.
The athletic sports were entirely pleas
ing and the many ladies present FOUND
nothing but enjoyment. A dozen or
more st. Paul athletes came over to
assist and did some credltaDle Work.
The sparring was scientific enough to
be interesting, but bad enough sport to
make it amusing. Prof. Duplessis and
Robert Potter gave the best exhibition,
but there was more fun in an impromptu
bout between Messrs. Self and Pen
field, of st. Paul, whose cleverness.
coupled with their disregard of rules
OF time, kept the audience in continual
laughter. Gallagher and Drew were
evenly matched and did good work,
while Billie and George Duplessis
hammered each other to the full.
The acrobats included, besides the st.
Paul class, Messrs. Rudolph Most, j.
Leber, John Schafer,, Walter Iowhey,
Michael Moran, Albert Miller, Fred
Hartley, Artie Hinton, William Dunn,
S. KeIliher, ]. Scanlon, K. B. Rowley
and William Duplessis. Good work
was done in ground tumbling, on the
horizontal bar, general acrobatics, spring
board and flying rings. Messrs.
Schafer and Towhey did a pleas
ing brother act, and Messrs. Far
reIl and Kelliher some unusually
good work with heavy dumbells. The
indian club exercises were led by Prof.
Duplessis and participated in by Messrs.
Heffelfnger, Rowley, Stevens, Sands,
Richardson, Waldin and Duplessls.
Two bouts at Gr9co-Roman wrestling
by C. II. Cole and II. G. Stevens gave
one fall to each and displayed very
creditable bridge and pivot work
throughout.
Withal, the entertainment abounded
in good work and reflected great credit
Oh Prof. Duplessis and his method Of
training and developing the muscles.