davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

The platform at Craig is great i'm
provement and facilitates both passenger
and freight traffic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

The greenback spoke has appeared in
Michigan. Most people supposed that il
had been laid long ago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

There is truce among the papers. As
Napoleon III might have said: 'sthe
press is peace"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

What about that Helena excursion?
Our friends Of the capital must not dis
appoint us.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

Great Falls has become a leading WOO
market at a bound. .l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

Farmers will wish that they had raised
more wheat when the price is high next
winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

1t looks as if some of the local politi
clans were adopting 1ildens favorite
plan-the still hunt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

It was getting dull in Chicago. Witt
two dynamite plots it is no longer So
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

Cascade has busy, thrifty look, all,
is resolved on having good bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

A good deal Of wool will be shipped
from Big Sandy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
People Everywhere

# People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker's English Remedy is in every way
superior to any and all other preparations
for the throat and lungs. In whooping
cough and Group 1t is magic and relieves
at once. We offer you sample bottle
free. Remember this remedy is sold on
a positive guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE ONLY CONTEST.
A Lively Scene in the Third Pre-
cinCt of the FOurth

The only precinct in the city which
developed anything like a fight was the
Third precinct of the Fourth ward.
Such party wheel horses as A. ].
Ankeny, Bernard Cloutier, G. B.
Maben and A. d. Smith live
in this precinct, and an
old fight is on. Maben has always OBJ
posed Cloutier, and his paper, the Free
Lance, has frequently attempted to
puncture the popular alderman below
stood by Cloutier, and Smith has driven
in the same team. Maben gave it out
that neither Ankeny nor Smith could
go as delegates to this convention,
and they accepted the defiance. Ankeny
became candidate, and Smith went to
work for him. When the primary was
called to order an immense crowd of
voters assembled, and it at once became
evident that the Ankeny cohorts were
in large majority. This was decidedly
settled when the following resolution
went through with whoop:
Whereas, Hon. Bernard Cloutier. one
of the aldermen in the city council from
the Fourth ward, has by his long serv-
ice and experience given us full oppor-
tunity to Judge of the fitness of our Sc
lection; and
Whereas. Aspersions have lately been
made in the public press upon the gen.
eral character and ability of the Demo-
cratic members of the city council; be
it therefore
Resolved. by the Democrats of the
Third precinct of the Fourth ward, now
in convention duly assembled, that SO
far as said aspersions may be construed
as in any way rejecting upon Aid.
Cloutier, we hereby Indignantly resent
the same as being false, unfounded
and unjust; that we cordially indorse
and approve his course in the
council as being that of a public officer
devoted to the best interest of the peo-
pie and as exhibiting watchful vigil
ance, an untiring energy, an unsullied
integrity of character and discrim-
mating Judgment, which we could cor
daily commend as a fit pattern for our
Republican brethren.
The caucus then got down to business,
and the Ankeny delegation was elected
by vote of 2l3 to "a for the Maben con-
tingent. The result was regarded as
substantial boom for Ankeny for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

stands no one knows, asseveral men are
claiming to own it, body, boots and
brooches. The Eustis people say
Willyum Henry has decided
majority and is sure of election, but the
ants deny this in language more yigor-
Gus than courtly. 1t is understood r.
B. Langdon has unqualifedly with
drawn and that either F. F. Davis CT
E. j. Davenport will be lis iegatees.
Z. n. Smith is sa.!ying little and declares
ne Is dGing no work. but his lieutenants
nave been allowing no grass to linger
beneath their feet. q I
Yesterday a delegation came down
from Anoka with the information that
an Eustis deal had been quietly con-
summated. 1t appears that Eustis has
been anxious to knock out NJ. ID. Mum,
of st. Paul, who is opposed
to Blaine, and this end has
made combination on the outside
in favor of Alvah Eastman, editor of
the Anoka Herald. The scheme is to
unite AnOka and Hennepin counties for
Eustis and Eastman, and get enough
strength thereby to swing the conven-
ton and knock Ramsey county out.
Mr.. Eastman was down yesterday, but
was discreetly silent on the subject.
Hennepin county nearly controls the
convention, and with Anoka would have
everything Its own way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
SUSTAINING THE GIRLS.
A Public Entertainment in Their
Behalf Tonight.


About It's of the striking girls from
Shotwell, Clerihew Il Lothman's at
tended the meeting at the hall, $50 Sec
Ond avenue south, yesterday afternoon.
The reports showed that the girls were
gradually getting other places, and
funds were distributed for the support
of those needing assistance. Rev.
Father McGOlrick was present, and
made some remarks of an encouraging
nature, promising financial and moral
support, as well. He said that no more
of the firms work would be done at the
House of the Good Shepherd, and the
statement was greeted with applause.
Rev. w. Wilkinson, of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, was present, and was
decidedly emphatic in commencing the
course pursued by the girls thus far.
The following was announced as the
programme of the entertainment prof
fered the girls by Mrs. Il. b. Walker,
Mrs. Van Cleve, and other prominent
ladies, who have interested themselves
in their behalf. to be given at Harmonic
hall this evening:
Instrumental Selections Miss Jennie Kelly
ADDRESS ...--;;......;;: Mrs; C. z; Van Cleye
Address. ..................R Rev. W. Wilkinson
Vocal Solo ................ Prof. Mons Baker
Address Mrs. E. NJ S. Marble
Mrs. Marble is to preside, and Clara
HolbrOok Smith will be invited to speak
if she returns to the city in time to be
present. Father McGolrick will also
probably deliver an address. The adj
mission to the hall will be free, and the
public is cordially invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yestesday, s5ee,514.e 60.

Bank clearings yestesday, $500, 51469.
The Central W, c. T. U. meets at the Fourth
street coffee house this afternoon.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust company
allows interest on time deposits.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. meets at the
Franklin Avenue church this asternoon.
John A Rollins post, G. A. R., has changed
its time of meeting from the second and
fourth sdays of the month to the first
and third Tuesdays.
"She" will be presented at the Grand opera
tonight by the Webster Brady COMPANY
Nearly 100 people will be seen in this pro
duction. The scenery is said to be very gor-
geous.
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
Arthur Merriam and Heck McClary, Thomas
KeddY and Anna Nelson, Alexander Forbes
and Mathiida Wey, John keran and Bridget
fluffy.
IroThe sale of seats for j. K Emmett will
open atthe Grand boXOffice Friday. This is
Mr.. Emmetts seventeenth season in the role
of Fritz, and he is said to sing and dance as
lightly as of yore.
Thomas Carr, lumberman employee at
CloQuet by Wilson u Tenny, was brought
down last evening all crippled up with
rheumatism. He was taken to the WILDER
house in the patrol wagon.
Fred Teager, fourteen years of age, was
badly hurt by horse falling on him. at the
corner of Nicollet avenue and Second street
last evening. He was taken to his home 3O9
uNSHut by The ponce,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital association will give a New
England dinner at the Rhode Island block.
corner Third avenue south and Sixth street.
to-day, between the hours of II and 2, 6 and
8 p. M, for the benefit of the hospital
Rev. Father P. s. Dagnault has received
the sad intelligence of the sudden death of
his father, John Baptist Dagnault, at st.
Francis, near Quebec, at the advanced age of
eighty-five years. Solemn requiem mass for
the repose of his soul Wednesday morning
at o'clock.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of James German VS.. The
Western Union Telegraph company for
81, 995 damages for INJURIES received by the
breaking of telegraph pole on which he
was at the time stringing wires at the request
of the defendants, he being in their employ
1t is claimed by the plaintiff that the injuries
received by the falling of the pole had caused
permanent injuries and rendered him Grip
pie for lire. The case will be given to the
Jury this morning.
About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening hack
driver, who was about to leave the court
house with his vehicle. made mistake in
the road, and, instead of going out the right
way, drove off across the lawn toward Fourth
street When the horses came to the Jump
ing off place they both stopped short but
went over when the hackman urged them.
The driver saw his danger and pulled up
Just in time to prevent his hack from going
over the wall onto the sidewalk below. The
horses were uninj ured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
b.H.D.& (,Q,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
THURSDAY BARGAIN LIST |!

Rain or shine, sleet, snow
or hail, our Thursday Bar.
gain Day comes round once
a week. You've made this
day an unqualified success.
We've now got our organiza-
ton into shape so we can
take good care of a Big
Crowd. The Bargains this
week as usual are Sterling.
l case Dress Prints, second
floor, Thursday SC per yard.
25 dozen Randelson's
Bleached Towels, colored
borders, extra large sizes,
full value 60c; second floor.
Thursday 42c.
6pairs Chenille Curtains,
81 yards long, full width,
colors- gold, peacock, chad
ron; very cheap at $40.
Thursday 1875; second
floor.
40 dozen Yatisi B. Cor
sets, made of linen and Jer-
sey Merino Cloth, the easiest
and most perfect-ftting cor
set in existence, colors-
white and ecru; regulation
price S1.75; Thursday $1.21,
second floor.
Is dozen full sizes White
Muslin Skirts, with tucked
cambria founce; a big seller
at SOC. Thursday SOC, sec.
ond floor.
20 dozen Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs, cold tucked
hem, stitch border, excellent
value at 35c. Thursday
25c.
81 Silk Sunshades, 2O-inch sizes,
value ST.. Thursday 72c.
3716 dozen Pure Silk Gloves, six
button length. Thursday 29c. The
colors are tan, mode, slate and
black.
40 dozen Lisle Thread Hose in
mode, tan, wine, blue, brown and
black: every day price 80 cents.
Thursday 34c: 3 pairs for 81.
so pounds Tinsel Macrame Cord,
all cOlOrs, usual price 10c per skein.
Thursday cents.
Thursdays bargains are for Thurs,
day only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
DROPPED FROM CLOUDS.

1t is suspected that the recent rainy
weather is visitation of Divine wrath,
indicative of displeasure, because of
the action of the council in taking city
printing away from the Tribune.
William Bickley's expurgated News
Letter appears again tomorrow.
1t is understood that H. b. Hudson, of
the Tribune. is shortly to undertake
lecturing tour in the interest of young
mems endowment company.
The Journal is becoming more enter
prising daily. 1t yesterday had an ar
ticle on ''Speckled Beauties" which is
new name for variety of the ''finny
tribes"
The East Side Register was reported
to have struck a 'snap" in the way of
an order for 1000 copies containing
roast on the Eddy spiritualistic seance.
Charles ALT Williams is back again.
and has the choice of two positions on
the Tribune. He would make good
editorial writer for that moribund
sheet, as he has never looked on both
sides of the question at the same time.
Editor Ole l.. Colburn, of the South
Minneapolis News, was up town long
enough yesterday to sell the GLOBE
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
ALEXANDER DUMAS,

The daily life of Alexander Dumas is model of
regularity He is out of bed by $50 in summer and
not later than in winter. His first breakfast con-
ssts solely OF glass of milk and the second which
occurs at noon. is very plain meal He dimes at z
and is usually in bed by TO- Every day he takes a
walk of some length. All his work is done before
o'clock in the afternoon. The T K Minneapolis,
is the model Clothing House; you should visit it's
childrens department and see the new styles in
Boys Suits, Another lot of Spring and Summer
Underwear just opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Senator Buchanan Talks.

Jenator c. B. Buchanan, of st. Cloud.
was in the city yesterday. He said he
had not in any way signifed his inten-
ton of entering the congressional con-
test, but that he might do so. as his
friends wished him to. He will decide
upon his course the latter part of this
week: He considered the gubernatorial
question badly mixed, but said he
thought that. according to all precedent,
McGill was entitled to the nomination.
But" he added, lit is a question as to
whether or not he can be elected
Merriam, while not the best man to run,
is not unpopular, and might win.
Schelfer made great blunder of join
ing hands with the Farmers alliance.
If he should run independent it would
be bad for the Republican party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
CAUGHT IN THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Suits and Decisions
Which Come Un Yesterday,

winch Come Up Yesterday.
William Deering obtained Judgment
for s4S7.45 against S. NJ. Pasten ON a
promissory note.
Judgment was rendered for the plant
If for S95.75, in an action on me-
chanic's lien brought by Lundquist &
Anderson against Peter Klarquist. and
lot 20, block 13, Motor Line addition,
was ordered sold and the proceeds of
the sale applied in payment of the judg-
ment.
Charles A. Smith & Co. have begun
an action against James Mckinney ct al.
to have mechanics lien for S979.06 on
lot 2, block 3, Carson's addition.
T Frank E. Chapman sues Neil Mcmillan
for $647.SS, for furniture sold.
Hannah g. Folsom has begun an ac-
ton against Willard Cutter ct al. to
quiet title to forty acres in section 80,
town 29,srange "a.
Anna d. Troutman has begun an ac-
ton against Elizabeth Feldman ct al. to
quiet title to forty acres in section 80,
town 116, range %, and to recover 800
damages for the wrongful detention
thereof.
A verdict for s1,56S.21 was rendered
for the plaintiff in the case of Mary
RentZ VS.. The Northwestern Aid ASsO-
citation. The plaintiff sued for So, 900, a
policy for that amount having been is
sued by the defendant on her deceased
husbands life.
The jury rendered a verdict for $1,000
for the plaintiff in the case of Cyrus E.
Hall VS.. The City for $1,000 damages
for injuries his little son received while
playing with derrick used by the city
in the construction of a sewer. The city
will move for a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
A Decline in the Flour Output
Visiting Kentuekians
Entertained.
Smiths Creditors Mourning
His Departure--Numer-
Gus May Weddings.
swITCHMEN's GRIEVANCES
Against a misunderstanding Will
Not Strike.

-
Not Strike.
The report that the Manitoba switch
men would strike is denied by all the
men working in the Minneapolis yard.
They claim that, while some of the men
have been discharged, there is no griev
ance against the road, but against Cen
eral Yardmaster j. c. Brearley. Frank
Sweeney, vice grand master of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, in
speaking of the matter yesterday, said:
1.-The men have made no complaint
against the road, nor has there been
any idea of going on strike. But the
bows have received considerable ill
treatment at the hands of General Yard
master Brearley, and that is where the
whole trouble lies. The matter has
been laid before Division Superintend-
ent Meyers for settlement, and, unless
am mistaken, something will drop.
81 do not know"' said w. w. Berry,
"what the grievance of the men is.
Upon hearing the report l went at
once to Supt. Russell's office, where i
learned that complaints had been filed
and laid over awaiting the arrival of
Supt. Mayer, of the Breckenridge di-
vision of the Manitoba, when they will
be submitted to him. He is expected
back tomorrow. / did not learn the eX-
act motive of the grievance, but under
stood that it had something to do with
the recent discharge of several men in
the yards. There were two crews of
three men each. together with several
extras released last week. One crew
worked on the east side and the other
On the west and they were discharged
simply because there wasn't work
enough to keep them employed, and not
because of incompetency. Of course we
selected the men who had been for the
shortest time with the company and
acted i'll every way fairly with the older
men -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Love Not Legal.

Frederick Bohman was tried yester-
day on the charge of bastardy. The
complaining witness was young
Swede woman, who gave her name as
Clara Nelson, and who appeared on the
witness stand with an infant about four
weeks OLD. She testified that she
was engaged to be married to
the defendant and had improper rela-
lions with him, after which he refused
to marry her. The defendant, a young
Scandinavian with red hair, did not
deny all of her statements, but did not
think he was called on to support the
child. The case will be given to the
jury this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
NON EST INVENTUS.
Gone But Not Forgotten-Jim
Smiths Creditors.

AS published in the GLOBE yester-
day, James j. Smith, known by the
sobriquet of Smith the informer,, is
missing, and is not expected to return
to the city. 1t cannot be accurately esti-
mated just how many he induced to loan
him money or indorse his notes, for
those who consider they have been
losers by the result of their misplaced
confidence in his integrity, are 10th to
admit the extent of their presumed
losses. The Crusaders were very re-
tlcent yesterday, and could not be in
duced to talk upon the subject. Their
action, however, in deposing him as
president, and electing Bernard Nionsso
i'll his stead, is significant.
There is an error in the statement
that NJ. w Nash is sufferer to the extent
of $50. 1t appears that he Endorsed
note for that amount jointly with
Michael Welch and is only held for SIS.
w. j. Sheehan, who Endorsed note for
sl6O,, succeeded in inducing Smith to
pay back $40, and is, only S120 out. p.
II. Gibbons admits that he loses to the
extent of something like $50. Shaefer
Bros, grocers, have bill of $l40 they
would like to have paid, and Bernard
mousse, an Intimate friend of Smiths,
announces that he can be counted with
tbs slain for small amount.
Mot so many Want ads in SUNDAYS G1oPE
Soe but they are all read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE NEXT MAYOR.
Dead Sure Announcements From
Both Sides.

Dead Sure Announcements From
Both Sides.
eff the GLOBE wants to announce the
next mayor of Minneapolis" said a
prominent Democrat, yesterday, 81 can
give it away"
'And it is"
"P. B. Winston or A, T. Ankeny,
sure. Either is good man, and can't
say which is ahead. but one of them will
be the next mayor"
''NOw, if you want to know for sure
who will be the next mayor" said Re-
publican who was near, Il will tell you.
1t will be D. NJ. Clough or F. H. Board
man. BOardman will be brought out by
the representatives of the younger ele-
ment of the party"
81 thought Lane was the choice of the
young Republicans"
HE might well have been. but Lane
won't have it. He would make great
run, but he has said he would have moth
ing to do with it,"
''Then what becomes of Cooley,
Schlener, Lars Swenson and others?"
''All talk. Announce what l have
said and the GLOBE will have announced
the next mayor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
RATHER A MONOPOLY.
An Express Company That Gets
There With Its EmnIoyes.

'1t's cussed shame, and for 2 cents
l would make great big kick, if l was
sure OF getting another situation" said
an employe of the American Express
company yesterday while talking with
friend.
whats that? What do you mean?"
- mean just this" was the reply.
Every employe of the American Elk
press company is required and
compelled to furnish three first
class references from understanding
business mel before ne can go to
work. Then he is also required to give
bonds through the American Assurity
Company of New York, and as that
company is composed entirely of Amer
lean Express officials, it looks to me
like big steal. When May / comes
around about S25 is taken from the pay
of every messenger, clerk, driver, etc,
to pay this American Assurity company.
Just figure up the income derived from
taking the $25 from the thousands of
messengers and employees. Why, /
know of one agent at a small station
who pays more for his bonds than he
receives for his services; and still cap
ltalists complain when men strike"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Arrested ct Anoka.

Tuesday night the barns of j .A.Murch,
2207 Dupont avenue, and William Nor
rison, neighbor, were entered and a
horse was taken from each and ridden
away. This horses were both grey and
well mated, and the police yesterday
morning received information that a
couple Of young men had passed
through Osseo, where they had offered
the animals for sale. At noon dis
patch from Anoka stated they had been
arrested there. Chief Helm and Capt
Hankinson left Immediately for that
place and last night returned with both
the horses and the young men, who
gave their names as David Hurley and
j. 3. st. Louis. Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
AN EXPECTED DECLINE.
The Milling Situation Unsatisfac-
tory and Temporary Shut
Down Probable

Down Probable.
There was the expected decline in the
-four output last week, this being due to
the idleness of two more mills, says the
Miller. The product aggregated 16S,60O
Understanding rs, 100 barrels daily
against 1S1 500 barrels the week before,
and los, $50 barrels for the correspond
ing time in 1887. One of the mills idle
last week, 1,5OO barrels capacity, re-
Sumed work Monday, making a total of
twenty I hat are now running. While
all of these mills are being operated
strong, the milling situation is still I'M
satisfactory, and some of them are liable
to be shut down at any time. There are
several whose owners are undecided as
to closing down or running, and it would
not cause surprise if half dozen of
those now grinding stopped work tenn
porarily by Saturday night. The flour
market is still unsettled, as a result OF
fluctuations in wheat, and sales are light.
There is little or nothing doing on for
eign account. The direct export of
-four last week showed a falling off. be-
ing only 1880 barrels, against 66, $50
the week before, and e2,70O for the week
ending April 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Verdict ofAcauittal.

The jury in the case of John Nelson.
indicted for stealing span of horses
from Rev. B. Y. Coffin, of the village of
Champlin. on the night of the 9th of
last January, rendered a verdict of not
guilty. The case was given to the jury
about O'clock XXI IN thea the afternoon and
o'clock last evening. The verdict was
not surprise, as the case for the state
was considered to be rather weak. the
evidence being entirely circumstantial
and this being the second trial of the
case; the jury on the former trial, which
took place about two weeks ago, failing
to agree on a verdict.