davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The grand jury meets again Tuesday.
Ex-Warden Reed is reported as recovering
slowly.
Yesterdays bank clearings. S512,OO2.59:
for the week, So, 1852, 96S.70.
The celebration of labor day by picnic is
likely to be omitted this year.
C. E. Brown has taken oat permit for an
addition to the Clark house, costing $40, 600.
Measles are reported at 2122 Fifteenth
street north and 2741 Harrison street north
east.
One hundred and seventy-fve applications
for retail liquor licenses have been adver-
tised.
The Minneapolis glass factory has been
closed permanently, and the workmen have
gone East.
The receipts of the Hennepin county Cath
Ollie Building and Loan association. for June
amounted to 1881 Is.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John A. Swanson and Emma G. Lingren,
SeptimuS j. Bowler and Cora NJ. Read.
Burglars entered the residence of S. S.
Eustis at 1903 University avenue southeast,
Thursday night, and stole gold watch and
$40 in money.
1.-The Mikado'' will be given at the matinee
and tonight at the Peoples theater. To-
morrow night Robert Macaire'' (Erminie)
will be put on.
The Anti-Poverty society will hold meet
ing Sunday evening at 80 o'clock, in Win
dom hall, and the public are invited to take
part in the discussion.
None of the children bitten by supposed
mad dog in North Minneapolis have shown
signs of hydrophobia, and the reports of their
condition have been much exaggerated.
Mrs. L. Harrison, living in Oak Lake addi
ton, desires TO publicly testify to the bravery
of Sergt SeitZ, OF the police force, who pre-
vented her two children from being run over
by team Tuesday last.
Gustavus Adolphus society and the Swed-
ish guards have sold a large number of tickets
for their annual picnic to Forest Lake. The
parade leaves from their own hall, 5O2l2
Washington avenue south.
The Spiritualists and Liberals of Minneap-
oils have engaged Mrs. NJ. E. Aldrich, of
Philadelphia, to lecture for them at the Peo-
pies theater Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject:
ditions of the Present Age" All are invited.
Seats free.
The lawn concert and festival that was to
have been given at the residence of Hugh
Harrison, Oak Grove street, was postponed
to this evening because of the threatening
weather. 1t promises to be very delightful
affair, and being for most worthy charity,
Plymouth kindergarten, is deserving of gen.
erous patronage.
Several accidents of a minor nature were
reported yesterday. Henry Rocker, en-
ployed at the factory of Hard & johnson, had
the first finger of his right hand crushed, and
amputation was found necessary. Adolph
Hanson, of 1912 Sixth street SOUTH lost
thumb and two fingers at Brooks Bros fact
orv. Merriam Park. Robert Thalmer had his
right hand badly cut at the Enterprise ma
chine shop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS
Ratify the National Ticket and
Discuss Local Politics,


First ward Democrats last night rati
fled the nomination of Cleveland and
Thurman. and every seat in Weingart's
hall was occupied when John Brues-
haber, president of the First Ward
Democratic club, called the meeting to
order and introduced Aid. L'Herault as
the first speaker, and called the atten-
ton of the audience to the importance
of the coming election, when every
state, county and city officer was to be
elected, and warned them against having
their attention called from the local is
sues IN the coming campaign by the
Republican speakers who would try to
lead them astray on discussions on the
tariff. A. ID. Smith then called atten-
ton to the fact that the Republican
party, knowing that it had no possible
try to throw dust in the eyes of the
voters by talking about the bloody shirt
and the tariff, SO as to get chance to
steal the city and county offices. He
said that the Republican party was only
in power in the legislature at the present
time on account of the way the legisla-
tive districts were gerrymandered, and
called attention to the Twenty-ninth
district, where the present members,
DAVID Nj. ClOugn ana Il. +. COmSt00k,
went out OF Hennepin county 700 votes
behind the Democratic ticket. and were
only elected by the vote of Isanti
county, lying 35 miles distant from
Minneapolis. He then showed how the
same policy had been adopted
in the city in order to hold
the council Republican, by making
some of the wards contain 10000 voters
| and others less than 200, but giving each
! the same representation in the city
council. But the grossest infringement
of local self-government which they
have carried through" he continued.
was when they got the members of
Pipe Stone, Kandiyohi and other out
| lying counties to decide where the
dead-line in the patrol limits bill should
be in this city," Matt Gallagher followed
with few remarks on the importance
of the coming campaign, after which
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
The People,s Excursion.

Manager Sterling has everything in
readiness for the Inauguration of his
series of Peoples theater excursions to
Minnetonka. The first excursion will
occur tomorrow. The train leaves the
Milwaukee depot at $3.50, and is also the
first train over the new Milwaukee
short line to the lake. The Deshon Opera
company and the Peoples orchestra
will accompany the excursion and rem
der special programme of vocal and
instrumental music on the boat. To-day
is the last day Oh which tick
cts for to-morrow's excursion can
be purchased, as no tickets for
any of the excursions will be sold on
Sundays. Among those who have al
ready purchased tickets are delegations
from leading dry goods and clothing
stores, and nearly every member of the
dramatic profession in town. Tickets
can be purchased only at the Peoples
box Office and the branch offices of the
theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Police Commissioner Hoy has gone to New
York
E. NJ Wilson an Judge j. NJ. Shaw are at
Chicago on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Modisette have returned
from their bridal tour and are the guests Of
Mrs T. D. Skies.
Bev. Father Dagnault Rev. Father Nou-
garet Napoleon Edmond. F. r. Leraux. f.
Trepanier and J. Demeules headed the dele
CATION of fourteen delegates to the national
French convention at Nashua, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
DOES "oFFICE WORK"
John Napoleon Morris Acquitted
on Two Charges.

JOhn Napoleon Morris Acquitted
on Two Charges.
Jack Morris, the gambler, who has at
tracted more attention than he deserves
by his loud-mouthed threats to suppress
the Ida Dorsey ranch, on Second avenue
south, was on trial in the municipal
court this morning upon the charge
of threatening Dorsey's life. The
court decided, after looking into
the case, that he was not a
particularly dangerous individual
and discharged him. Norris was next
arraigned upon the charge of being a
vagrant, but had witnesses who swOre
that he lived at the Clark house, and
did "office" work, i. e. he performed
the duties of an assistant to a gentle
man of color named Thurman, who
takes care of offices. Morris is quite an
intelligent negro. and, although this
was not by any means his first appear
ance before the bar, impressed the court
favorably and was acquitted upon the
second charge with a sharp reprimand
from Judge Mahoney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
The Preachers Ten Dollars.

Everybody has heard of the preacher
who always borrowed $40 on Saturday
and repaid it on Monday, because he
found he could preach better with
money in his pocket. There is no in
duStrious young man or young woman
more courage and more success if he
has some capital behind him. Any
father who is careful and industrious
can, by saving a small sum monthly,
endow his boys ana girls in the Educa-
tional Endowment Association of Min
neapOlis and make them independent
when grown up. To learn how, write
J: Merritt. secretary, $50 Temple Court,
Minneap oliS, Mimi, giving names, ages
of children and birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
To the Ladies of Minneapolis.

Wait until Saturday when Jackson,
at 525 Nicollet avenue, will reopen his
store and give you such bargains in
Black Dress Goods. Black Silks, Hosiery,
Gloves, Parasols, Fans and Trimmings,
that has never been offered before.
black goods in the city. Kindly wait
his opening and save so per cent on
YOUR purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Labor Temple.

At the meeting of the K. of L. Build
ing association last evening it was de-
cided to resume building operations at
once, and the brick masons will be put
to work within few days. An adj
journment was taken TO Tuesday even
ing. when it is expected the architect
will be present to advise what changes
will be necessary for laying the roof
Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
ley festival. Immigrant rates were dis
cuSsed but no change was made.
Buried Unidentified.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 22.-The
mangled body of an unknown man, who
was evidently run over by the cars. was
found early this morning at Pokegema
switch on the Northern Pacific railroad,
a few miles west of here. His face was
disfgured beyond recognition, and no
trace can be obtained as to his identity
He has been buried at the expense of
the railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS,
PLATFORM OPINIONS.

There is deep and strong undercur-
rent of regret and disappointment
among the Republicans of Minneapolis
over the tariff plank in the Chicago
platform. Most of them are too loyal to
their party, too welded to their idol, to
fooliShly express their disappointment,
but in their private conversations their
tongues are loOsened and their Senti-
mentS come out. Minneapolis Repub-
licans have been as rampant for tariff
reform and revenue reduction nas the
Democrats, and they regard the high
protection idea OF Pennsylvania, as en-
bodied in the platform, a complete sur
render to the East.
The Minneapolis papers, some of
them unconsciously. express the general
feeling very emphatically. The Journal
has been enthusiastic for tariff reform,
and has doomed and grOomed Gresham
as such a reformer. The Blaine idea
has been repeatedly denounced, and the
paper has virtually placed itself in the
position of boiling either Blaine Or
Depew. On the platform, the Journal
is crushed. 1t naturally downs it with
faint praise. though handling the sub
lect in gingerly way, as though afraid
of its ground.
The Star, which has announced itself
rs "a champion of tariff reform, F."
handles the platform without gloves.
1t says:
1t is a platform evidently dictated by
the manufacturing and trust monopolieS
of the East, ana to Numerically OPP
posed to the growing sentiment of the
great Northwest. Rather than have the
trust monopOlieS interfered with by an
adequate reduction of the tariff, tue
great Republican party declares that it
would sweep away the entire reve-
nue. system. In other words, to use the
language of piece of doggerel recently
published by that good Republican
writer and poet, William A. Croffut, they
would
On poor folkes' backs,
But spare tobacco and rum.
Tobacco and liquor ale luXuries
which can well bear taxation. But
clothing, wooden blankets, agricul-
tural machinery, and thousands of
other articles which are now taxed
to such an extent as to vastly
enhance their cost to consumer, are
necessaries. Yet the Republican policy.
according to this latest Chicago Republi-
can platform, is to retain the taxes Oh
these necessaries and reduce the sur
plus by proclaiming free tobacco and
rum. How will the tariff and revenue
reform Republicans of Minnesota and
Dakota relish Such a declaratiOnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Exploded With Fatal Effect

CUMBERLAND. Nd, June pa shift
ing engine on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Keyser exploded at $50 a.
M, killing Engineer Joseph Bell, of
Grafton, and injuring fatally John Nc
Nabb, of Winchester, the conductor,
and William Baylisi, of Keyser, the fire.
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Rev. Waldo Messaros

Will not, as announced. preach Sunday
morning at the Free Baptist church,
the funeral of Deacon Keith taking the
place of the regular morning service.
His evening theme will be ''The Beauti-
full Messenger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
On the Great Thoroughfar.

On the Great Thoroughfare
Where 1900 people pass to and fro
daily, by actual count, you will find the
new and popular Bargain Shoe Store,
No. 507 Washington avenue south. The
best goods at lowest prices is our motto.
Call and see if we tell the truth.
Howell d KiHgman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Large Refrigerators So to 81 Less
Than other dealers ask for same grade
Refrigerators. We offer between 500 and
600 first-class makes of Refrigerators at
prices that must sell them. Il. M.
Roberts, $40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
A New President Chosen.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The trustees
of Miami university at Oxford, o., have
elected Ethelbert D. Warfield, of Lex
ington, KY, president of the university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

The New Shoe Store Is Located
At 507 Washington avenue south,
where Good Goods are sold at very low
prices. See our Ladies' Slipper for so
cents. Howell & Kingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
lReduced Rates for Democrats

NEW YORK. June 22.-The railway
passenger agents to-day decided to
make special rates for travellers for the
convention of Democratic clubs at Bal
timore Old July and for the Ohio Val
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

A special invitation is extended you
to call upon Linehan, % Washington
avenue south, and partake with him
nectar that cheers, but not inebriates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Howell Is Located on the Avenue,
So is the New Shoe Store at 5O7 WASH
ington avenue south. Call and get
prices at Howell & Kingman's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
The Public Funeral

Of the late Henry G. Keith will occur
Sunday, 1920 a. M, at the Free Baptist
church, corner Seventh street and First
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Keep Cool.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Wig
wan Slippers at the New Shoe Store,
5O7 Washington avenue south. Howell
& Kingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Nye Makes Pictures of Buildings,
Machinery and outdoor groups. Give
him call. Satisfaction given,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Always Go to Nye's for Your
Photographs. All work elegantly fin
ished. Courteous treatment extended
to all. Gallery over postoffice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

IF You Want Photographs
Of any kind always go to Nye's. Also
for India Ink, Water Colors, Crayon
and Pastel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

answers received from an ad in
mare Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
just Opposite the Greatest Flour.
ing Mills on Earth

Is located the New Shoe Store, No. 5OT
Washington avenue south. Don't for
get to call and see our bargains. Howell
q Kingman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
yTanurin. the Bean Crop.

Bean3 are bringing a pretty good
price this year, mainly because Of last
seasons drought, which Iessened the po-
tato crop and thus left an increased de-
mand for them. For some reason this
crop has not paid very we'll for several
years, and this, as is usually the case.
has discouraged production. The price
has been low and the yield small, espe-
cially in places where beaLs have long
been grown. Farmers have learned that
the old idea that beans do best on poor
soil is not the correct one. They do not
require a large amount of carbonaceOus
and heterogeneous manures, as these tend
to produce too great growth Of straw
with brittle grain. But no crop is more
benefited by phosphate than beans, and
if this is applied with moderate dress
ing OF stable manure COOL crop will be
pretty certain. Beans can be planted
after all other spring grain crops are got
in the ground, and can thus utilize land
that would otherwise be left uncropped.
Bans can also be planted in vacant
places in corn, potatoes or other hoed
crops. - Cultivation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

1t is no unusual thing to see small
volumes that you can hide almost il
vest pocket 60 for from twenty dollars
to eighty dollars. Some books, if they
are rare enough, of the incunabula and
black-letter kind, will bring hun dreds
of dollars. The first edition of one of
Longfellow's books, ''The Coplas de
Manriquc," thin and dingy though it be,
brings almost always near fifteen or
twenty times its original price. Tenny-
sons first thin volume, containing also
his brothers poems, which must have
been published for not more than a OIL
lar and half, l saw sold the other day
Tor only a trife short of forty dollars.
First editions are especially stimula-
tive to prices, as there are so many col
lectors who pride themselves on their
possessions in this line. The editions,
however, must be of books and authors
themselves highly esteemed. Their value
rests on the fact that, having long been
out of print, they are positively unpro-
durable, except by the rare accident
which the book auction occasionally af-
fords. An uncut copy of first edition
or book has extra value for it bears its
own evidence that no bookbinder has
cut down the margin.
1t is surprising to see how dingy and
apparently worthless some of the rare
books are that bring high prices. Il
you do not know the special charm that
is bestowed on the air to the iniated by
one of these suspicious volumes, OIL
course you can not rate it highly. You
would give more for a gilt edge modern
book that has just preceded it, and wa:
sold for twenty-five cents. But now the
coveted prize is announced, and, 10! i
goes up to, perhaps, eighty-five or one
hundred dollars. You must be born
book-fancicr to know wherein tina
value lies. Paper and print and de
scription are powerless to communicat,
the information. i Cosmopolitan.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12

for handling, and it more rapidly mixes
with and becomes part Of the soil, so
that its immediate effects are much
greater. Ga the other hand, if the
manure is hauled on the field inthe win
ter and spread on the ground, while it
does not rot, the melting SHOWS and the
spring rains wash from it into the soil
all the liquids in it that would. if the
manure was left in heaps in the yard,
he washed away.
The main reason for hauling the
manure IN the winter, however, IS that
there is then much more time to do 1t,
and that it is much more easily drawn
over the frozen ground il the winter,
than over the soft ground ia the spring.
THIS advantage is 50 great that we do
not see why every farmer should not
use the winter months to scatter all the
manure possible on his fields.
Where wagon is available that can
be spared for that purpose, it is an
excellent plan 10 keep IL WHERE INC
refuse from the barn a1d stable can be
thrown on it and taken to the field as
often as the wagon is loaded. This
saves much rehandling and much time.
The old theory Is that the ammonia
that is in the manure would be wasted
by evaporation. While it is true that
some is lost, the quantity is so small
that it is not worthy of thought, if any
advantage is to be gained in any other
way. 1t is also true that on some kinds
of ground the liquids from the manure
might be carried away to some extent,
but this is very small. AS a rule, the
teams on the farm do not get any more
exercise than they need in winter, and
the hauling out of the manure will give
them needed exercise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Potato Culture.

~ venture to send you a few sug-
gestions upon potato culture, because [
am one of the few farmers in this vicin-
ity who raised a good crop of potatoes
during the past season." writes Yer
mont correspondent of the American
Cultivator 81 have a low meadow
where potatoes will grow rank, but are
liable to rot. I have also a high mea-
dow away from the river where the soil
is not quite so strong and the land some
what drier. This latter spot I consider
more certain for crop of potatoes than
the low meadow, yet it does not give so
large yield. 1 generally try patch
on both meadows every year.
'HiIl land is generally the best for
potatoes. This year l planted entirely
on the low meadow, and had a lux
uriant growth of tops and something
over two hundred bushels of assorted
potatoes to the acre, but they rotted con-
siderably before and after digging. I
l dug most of them in August, but did
not commence early enough. The first
ten bushels dug rotted the least.
sold some at digging time at IS cents
per bushel. Two months later | sold at
81 per bushel. The percentage of rotten
ones in the latter parcels made just
about an even matter of it.
potatoes are retailing among the
farmers in this vicinity at 81 a bushel.
Some claim they can BE- shipped in for
less money. 1t is queer if the time has
come when Vermont farmers cannot
raise their own potatoes, but must buy
from other sections. Some argue that
the potato crop is destined to be an en-
tire failure, but have never failed with
the crop, and do not expect to If ex-
ercise proper care.
planted mostly Beauty of Hebrons,
about the 10th of May. The seed
was small sized potatoes cut once or
twice the same day they were plan ted.
Every tuber seemed to grow. l select
my seed from smooth, sound potatoes
that have not sprouted. Last season I
took them from the cellar two months
before planting, so they would not
sprout. 1t is poor poll cy to plant I'M
ripe or diseased seed. Early varieties
with me seem to be a surer crop than
the late varieties.
IF the blight strikes a potato that is
half grown it ruins it. However, I
plant few of late growth every year.
Dry land is generally the best for pota-
toes. plough in the fall aud spread
coat of manure broadcast in the fall or
spring, and plant as early as it will do
and avoid frost. A late frost Injuries
the potato more than avs H. crop.
81 furrow for the row g., q - lant by
hand, making an old FASH, chill. I
put two pieces of potato anu Ipoonful
of phosphate in hill and do 'hot har-
row the potatoes out of the ground to
kill the weeds, but hoe them out two or
three times by hand, making a good
square hill, so that the potatoes will be
in the ground we'll covered from the
parching sun. In killing the bugs the
greatest care should be G, ercised to kill
| the vines"