davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
HIS NAME IS HUNTER,
And He Was Elected Member Of the
Board of Health by
Council.
Quite a Row Over a Small Position,
Which Is a Reminder of Local
Politics.
The Council Wades Through a Great
Mass of Small Routine
Matter.

There was small circus when: the
business of electing member of the
board of healeh to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term of
Aid. Morse came up at the council
meeting yesterday afternoon. Prof.
W. W. Folwell, DR.. c. 81. Hunter, AID.
Gleason and DR.. d. f. Collins were
nominated to fill the vacancy. AID.
Gleason withdrew from the field, saying
that he did not care for the position.
Aid. Dwyer, who nominated him, said
he hoped the alderman would run and
he would state, while he disliked to
give it away, that Aid. Gleason was the
choice of the Democratic caucus. Aid.
E. M. Johnson followed, saying he
would like to see Prof. Folwell elected
to the place, as he was scientific man
and had always taken deep interest in
sanitary matters. Aid. Hanscom made
similar speech favOring DR.. Hunter.
Aid. McArdle and MuldoOn were ap-
pointed tellerS and vote was taken,
with the following result: Prof. Fol
well, IA: DR.. Collins, Z; DR.. Hunter, II ;
blank, l.
There being no choice another vote
was taken, which resulted as follows
Prof. Folwell, IA; Dr.. Hunter, IA; DR..
Collins, 4.
The third ballot resulted: Folwell, IA;
Hunter, II; blank, l.
The friends of DR.. Collins looked sur
prised, but deposited the fourth ballot
in the teller's hat with grace that was
truly refreshing. The vote stood: Fol-
well, IS; Hunter, IS; blank. l.
The fifth ballot gave DR.. Hunter
Is votes against IA for Prof. Folwell,
and l for blank. Aid Dwyer moved
that the matter be laid over until the
next meeting, but this was objected to,
and the sixth ballot was taken. DR..
Hunter received II, Prof. Folwell IA,
and DR.. Martha Ripley 1. The seventh
ballot stood: Hunter 16, Folwell 13,
Collins l, Blank l. Aid. Dwyer again
moved to reconsider the vote by which
it was decided to elect member of the
board of health.
"Well," said President Mareck, ''let's
try another ballot. I'll change my vote
this time, and we will see if that will
have any effect on the result"
The vote was taken and stood: Hun
ter II, Folwell Is. Here Aid. Cooley
withdrew the name of Prof. Folwell
and another ballot was taken, which
gave DR.. Hunter % votes and Prof
Folwell 8. DR.. Hunter was declared
duly elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The First Official Act Of Arch
bishop Ireland--The Do
minican'S Corner Stone.
Another Meeting in Behalf Of
the Striking Girls--Young
Richards Recovering.
Lothario Campbell Must Pay
Mrs. Luther 5000 for Break
ing His Promise.
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.

Father McGolrick, Before His De-
parture, Is Ridden God-Speed.
The club rooms of the Irish-American
club in the Boston block were well filled
last evening when reception was ten
dered Rev. Father James McGolrick,
who leaves this evening for Europe.
Soon after o'clock the club was called
to order, and James Baxter, in a neat
and touching speech, presented the
reverend father with purse of $1,000,
made up by the club and the members
of the Immaculate Conception parish.
Mr.. Baxter spoke as follows:
THE Pensioners of the parish of the
Immaculate Conception, over which you
have so faithfully and so acceptably pre-
sided during the last twenty years, have
deputed to us the duty, on the eve OF
your departure for Europe, OF bidding
YOU in their name an affectionate fare
well.
We hardly know how to express in
fitting terms their love and veneration
for you pei sonally, or their high appre-
citation of the noble and conscientious
manner III which you have invariably
discharged the responsible duties OF
YOUR important position among us.
Words are inadequate to express the
love and gratitude that we know to be
uniformly entertained for you by your
own people.
We are happy also in the knowledge
that it is not only in your own parish,
and among those directly under your
spiritual charge, that your name is hon
Ored and revered. Your warm interest
and active participation in all matters
affecting the welfare of the community
at large are we'll known and need no
further mention by us. The sentiments
of our fellow citizens of Minneapolis are
unanimous in admiration and respect
for your character as citizen, and III
gratitude for your eminent public Serv-
ices.
In wishing you farewell, for even a
brief period, we do so with sad hearts,
relieved only by the sense that the duty
that calls you away will soon be fol
lowed by the duty that will bring you
back again, and that in due time we
shall have the happiness of giving you
as hearty welcome as this is intended
to be hearty Send-off."
owe trust that this humble and imper-
feet token of the atfectionate regard in
which you are held by those who owe
you so much will be pleasant to your
feelings, and that you will accept with
1t their sincere wishes that your journey
may be safe and prosperous; that your
highest objects may be fully accom-
plished, and that you may return to us
in safety and i'll good health. And so
we bid you, IN the name of your people,
"God speed
Father McGolrick was entirely over
come with surprise, but he was able to
make feeling and suitable response,
which was repeatedly encored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
OF Bishop IreIand-Corner Stone
Ceremony To-Morrow.

ceremony IO-MOFfOW.
Archbishop Ireland will perform his
first official duty, in his new and lofty
capacity, next Sunday, when will be
laid the corner stone of the new
Dominion church, at the corner of
Eighteenth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street south. The ceremony will occur
ut i p. M, and will be one of the most
memorable of that character. in
the history of Minneapolis. Every
Catholic Of Minneapolis will particf-
pate and all Of the clergy of this vcin-
ity will be present. AT the Dominican
convent are now many priests from
various parts of the United States, and
their number will be considerably en-
larged before that time for the especial
purpose of attending. Archbishop Ire
land will preach the sermon and Bishop
Grace will assist i'll the ceremony.
The eighteen Catholic societies, in
Guiding the German, Irish and French
will be in charge of John Z. Fitzgerald
as marshal, with James Sweeney and
Mr.. Barry as assistants. The process
sion will march from Window hall at 5
o'clock sharp.
A feature of the ceremony will be the
vocal music under the direction of John
Mclaughlin. He has taken the choir of
the Holy Name society and has added
fifty voices from various parts of the
state. gives grand choir which will add
much to the exercises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorded yes
tprdav.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday'
Freedman Ward to c NJ Ferguson, 1t
%, biz 3, Plymouth Park add go. 81. SOC
Ferguson to Donahue Bowen, part
Its "a and Is, blk 20, Manages sup
c Nj Ferguson to John A Malone, part
Its IA and 10, blk 20, Manages sup
VIM Harrington to NJ Ferguson, part
Its ID and 10, Manages supplement-. SOC
Albert Schuknecht to Fred O'Don-
nell, 1t 3, Lake Amelia Out Lots .....3, 600
Thomas K Gray to Theodore Swanson,
1t 35, blk s, Cutters add ..... S25
Charles Thompson to Edwin K Fair
child, 1t 1872, Minnetonka Beach III, 0OO
John Patterson to Frank G Mcmillan,
1t So Auditors subd No. % 500
James R Corrigan ct al to Jennie c
Gunderson, 1t II, Hawthorne Avenue
Clara Hahn to to Frederick W LANCE. it
6, blk AZ, Bakers Fourth add ........1 SOC
W w Bartlett to Wallace r Bartlett Its
13, "a, 10, blk 8, Park add. ;.:......3, COO
and IS, blk z, Wyman & Kitchin's
Isabel Whidden to Wetmore o'Brien. '00'
part Its 6 and z, blk Is, Mill company
Nellie Mead to Lewis Pendieton It wv
8, blk 4, Slingerland Park add. ....... SOC
John A Seible to Caroline Slack. 1t 5,
blk 5, Forest Park add 800. :. $50. BOO
Wetmore O'Brien to Amos Whidden,
part It's and Z, blk Is, Mill Co. add l, 600
John A Turnquist to Charles c Ben.
nett, 1t z, blk 9, Oliver Park add. 45(
Mary A Clough ct al. to Jennie Read,
part 1t 9, blk 2, Groveland add. ...... $50
Amos Doe ct al to Francis A Cox, 1t
4, blk 3, Cottage City. go. COZ
Lucinda II Pennington to Albert G
Hill, 1t 4. blk 4, Grim Second add. IS, 5O(
Geo D Bartlett to Josephine E Bene-
dict, Its 4 and 3, blk 8, Twenty-fifth
Street ado. ..............s .............4,5 0t
Frank A Osborne to VIM A Edwards
1t 4, blk l, w A Mitchell's rearr. 90. Is, 0Ot
James E Strongeland to Oscar Lar
son, 1t II, blk 5. Monroe Street add. /, 0Ot
Robert Perry to Julia E Clark, 1t 6,
blk 2 Willard d Cassidy's add ....... 8, 0Ot
One unpublished deed. IL;
Titles insured, 1913 Nicollet ay.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

laying water mains, for sloo. on condi-
ton that he release the city from all
further liability.
The mayor sent in veto to the ordi-
nance placing So license on dogs at to-
days session of the city council, and the
council refused to pass it over the veto.
The remOnstrance against the Omaha's
request to lay tracks across First street
north was referred to committee. The
nomination of Raleigh DAILY as clerk of
the municipal court was confirmed.
Complaints regarding the Western ave-
nue. street car service were received and
referred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The Municipal Court.

In the municipal court yesterday the
case against B. f. Stacey, charged by
f. A. Bassett with breach of the peace,
was dismissed. The case of A. B. ALL
din, charged by Aid. Stoneman
with embezzlemet, was continued
to the Goth. August Mooney
put up 500 for his appear
ance the 25th for the alleged
embezzlement of 1925 from A. Campbell
d Co., the Hennepin avenue butchers.
Charles c. Heckel, charged with steal
ing a coat and vest from E. A. Taylor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Call In and Get a Bargain !!
CONTRASTS!
MINNEAPOLIS.

An advertisement from a Prague (Hungary)
newspaper is translated follows: "A literary lady
would like to meet literary gentleman with a view
to matrimony, Prose preferred, as the lady is
poetess, and contrasts generally harmonic best
matrimonially" The superiority of the u K Cloth
ing is we'll shown by contrast. and if you desire
Hat or Necktie to harmonic in shade with Suit or
Overcoat, you easily select one from the large
variety at the u K Clothing House. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Recovering RAPIDLY.

E. R. Richards, assistant manager of
the Minneapolis Base Ball club, who
fell through the ceiling of the Washing
ton rink Wednesday night, is recover
ing from his injuries rapidly at the resi-
dence of j. II. Middleton, IA Eleventh
street south. He is attended constantly
by John Ashby, of st. Paul, who was
with him at the time of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Quite a Surprise.

Last evening about seventy-fve
couples of ladies and gentlemen called
at the new Court House restaurant, at
222 Fifth street south, and surprised the
proprietors by presenting them with
some very valuable silverware. They
were then served with ice cream and
cake, and had very pleasant time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

furnished $500 bail for his appearance
the 22d. The John r. Schuyler en-
bezzlement case was also continued to
the same date. S. S. George, charged
with stealing two sets of harness and a
horse from E. E. Pauley, waived exam
nation and was held to the grand jury
in 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Mrs. Nj. Nj. Camp,

Inventor of Mrs. A. NJ. Clark's perfect
tailor system, has taken rooms at 424
First avenue south, where she would be
pleased to see all those interested in her
system of cutting, as well as those who
might wish to learn the art of cutting.
Reliable agents wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

The only 50 per day house Of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A Prosperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
ISOLATION is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
eXcelled the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
of profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home office, 2OS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

The first course of lectures in ''Chris-
tian Healing" will commence Monday,
May 81, at 2 O'Clock at the college, No.
IL Grove street, Nicollet island. Terms
reasonable. Invalids are especially IN
vited to attend this course of lectures.
Call and see US. Patients both absent
and present received, and the most
healers. All diseases treated. Address
all letters of inquiry to DR.. Levi P.
Bunce, president, No. 16 Grove street,
Nicollet Island, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Granite and Marble Monuments.
Warner & Baldwin are the only deal
ers in marble and granite monuments
in the West who are manufacturers Of
granite at the quarry. The firm have a
factory at Barre, VT, the most cele-
brated quarries in the world. Also
marble works at S517 Hennepin. Office,
LOG Washington avenue south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
NJ ROeI1er

Can show you a full line of handsome
carriages, phaetons, road wagons, and
give you prices that will surprise you.
246, 252 and sos Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Free Lecture (!

The first lecture in course of in
structions in Christian science will be
given at Dyer's hall Saturday, May 49,,
s O'Clock p. m. by Mrs. Nellie V. Ander-
son, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Don't Make Any Mistake,
For j. A. Fillmore & Co., corner Second
avenue south and Fifth street, are MAX
ing big discounts on furniture for cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

j. A. Fillmore & Co.,
424, 1926, 42S Second avenue south, make
to order and repair all kinds of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Chamber Suits and Hall Trees
AT great discount for cash at j. A.
Fillmore & Co.'s, Second avenue south
and Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The New Gymnasium.

The members of what was once Prof.
Duplessis' gymnasium met at the rooms
last evening and discussed what was
best to be done. Prof. Duplessis, it will
be remembered, left for Chicago few
days ago, after turning over all the
property to the members. The meeting
was called to order with L. c. Stevens
in the chair. 1t was decided. after a
short discussion, to reOrganiZe the gym
nasinm under the name of the Mime
apOlis Athletic club. A constitution
and bylaws was adopted.
The following members were elected
board of directors to take charge of
the affairs of the club until the annual
election: Charles ALI Williams.
Thomas L. Hays, Chauncy E.. Wheeler,
l.. G. Stevens, S. Keliher. j. w.
Molyneaux, G. F. Hubbard, r. Porter
and J. d. Shearer. An adjournment
was taken to o'clock Monday evening
at the gymnasium, when the constitu-
ton will be signed and other business
transacted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mrs. James Brown Potter will appear
at the Grand next Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, supported by Mr.. Kyrle
Bellew, late of Wallack's theater, New
York (by courtesy of Henry E. Abbey,
ESQ.,, and carefully-selected company.
Mrs. Potter is on her way East, after a
very successful tour of the Pacific coast,
where she was received with great
praise by the press and hearty
welcome by the public. Mrs. Potter
ladies with personal charms and brill
liant amateur fame with ambition for
professional hOnOrs, whose social stand
ard is without a blemish, and she is
great favorite in the highest circles.
There is no lady now on the boards
that has the stage presence of Mrs. Potter
beautiful face and fgure-thoroughl
at ease, consequently graceful, luxuri-
GUS head of auburn hair, a voice like
silver bells and teeth like rows of pearls
she brings rare natural gifts to the stage.
The following plays will be presented:
Tuesday Lady of Lyons" in which
Mrs: Potter will wear beautiful and
costly toilets which are marvelS of
Romeo and Juliet" Mrs. Potter as
Juliet to Romeo of Kyrle Bellew. Mrs.
POtter'S debut was made in this country
at the Fifth Avenue theater at the COM
mencement of this season to $4,000
audience. Since then unbounded en-
thusiasm has greeted her appearance in
the various cities she has visited. She
has achieved a triumph in art which
must be gratifying to those who believe
in woman having the nerve to help
herself.
Edwin Barbau, the popular leading
man at the Peoples theater, was ten
dered a benefit last evening. The house
was crowded, and he was enthusiastic
cally greeted whenever he appeared.
Lost in London" was the play, in
which he appeared as Job Amroyd, and
| it was finely presented. 1t is to run
| the balance of the week.
Laura Dainty closes her engagement
at the Grand tonight. The matinee
will commence at 2:30 p. m. The little
actress is not meeting with great sue
! cess this engagement.
The sale of seats. for Mrs. James
| Brown Potter'S engagement at the
Grand Opera ODenS TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

A. T. Ankeney was very indignant
when his delegation refused to stand by
Wilson, and he predicted it would suffer
by it. He had hardly lost this indigna-
ton yesterday, though he expressed
himself as pleased with the fact that
the convention had wound up its work
and adjourned without single sQuab-
BILE
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-18
North. East aud West.

Near New Orleans seven out of eight
colored persons crossing the Mississippi
in skifi were drowned.
In Chicago Ralph Lee was convicted
OF the attempted assassination of his
step-fathcr, the banker Rawson, and sen
tcnced to eighteen months in the county
Jail,
At st. Alban's, Vermont, fire broke
OFT about midnight in the st. Adams
hospital. The hospital was completely
gujted, and two ont of eight patients
were suiIocated. There was no male help
present, and no special provisions had
been made against fire.
The United States Senate has con
iirmcd the nomination Of Alex McCue TO
bc Assistant Treasurer at New York.
D. II. Locke, better known Us Pctro
lenm V. Nasty, editor of the Toledo
Blade, is dead.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-18

At Elizabeth City, N. G., unknown
persons entered the dental office of J. H.
White and robbed him of all his dentals
instruments and apparatus, and tried to
set fire to the building by turning over
the stove, after putting Kerosene and
paper on the floor. But strange TO say
il was only partially burned.
Parties who bought what is known as
Big swamp, in Robeson county N. c.,
containing sixty thousand acres, are run
ming canal through it. The canal is 30
feet wide, and will be used for drainage
and transporting. The swamp was pur-
that the extensive drainage system inau-
rated will reclaim large tracts of it.
At Blackvillc S. c.. J. ID. White shot
at dog gong out of his gate. lie miss
cd the dog, but hit book agent, from
Richmond, Va, named Sampson who
was walking on the railroad track hum
drcd yards distant. SIMPSONS wound
is painful but not fatal.
In the United States Court at Jackson
Vile, Fla, w. J. Cook, formerly CON
3uctor ON the Florida Railway and Nav
igation Company's road, is suing the
road for $50, 000 damages for the loss of
an arm. The caboosc of the freight
train of which he had charge was de-
rallied and the plaintiff jumped to the
ground, iniuryiug his left arm and hand
so that the limb had TO be amputatcd.
Already over $4,000 has been sub
scribed to u new cotton factory at Rock
Hill, :. C., and subscriptions are still
being taken. Nearly every one has somo
shares. II is u cheap and good invest
mcnt, and many young men are putting
their money into it,
James Wilson was found dead in hi
house near Excelsior, n. c. A neighbor
went to Wilson's house and found him
LAYING dead ON the floor 1t is thought
death resulted from natural causes, but .
Jury of inquest has been summoned to
investigate the matter.
A daring robbery was committed at
Raleigh N. c., few days ago. "A negro
entered the iewclry store of William
Thame, in the block of the police statiorr
and carried oil eleven gold watches and
one silver watch, during the momcntary
absence of the proprietor A cry was
raised and the bold thief was run down
and captured half mile from the city.
He gave his name as John Staples, of La
Grange, I.cnoir County. He had u white
accomplicc, who has not yet been cap
ured. Eleven of the watches were re-
covered, being found ON the person of
Staples.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-18

President Elbridge T. Gerry, of the
New York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, has filed some inn
portant recommendations with Factory
Inspector Connolly. Mr.. Gerry has bor-
rowed his ideas from the law in force in
England, but he has greatly strength
ened its provisions. He recommends
that the employment of any child under
eighteen years of age be prohibited in
factories without previous examination
by physician, who shall certify as to
the physical ability of the child to per-
form the work required, and that it is
not suffering from any disease making
its employment at the work dangerous.
lie insists strenuously on "A provision to
that effect that no child under the age
Of sixteen shall be employed in handling
or using any machinery dangerous to life
or limb, or in any mining, glass, mer-
curry, lead, arsenic or brick works. or in
any match factory, or in the preparation
or application Of anime or other poison
Gus dyes, or in the manufacture of any
explosive substance or in any place not
properly provided with proper or suf-
fcient fire escapes or means Of exit. He
would make any violation Of the statute
a misdcmeanor and the making Of any
false statement in a certificate perjury.
lie suggests, in addition, that full hour
instead Of lorty-fye minutes be given
children for their dinners. These pro-
visions, he insists, would prevent the
employment Of any delicate or a'ckly
children, and would make the law easy
of enforcement. Inspector Connolly
fayoT tho proposed ameudmeHt
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-18
A Noted Outlaw Killed.

The notorious leader Of the train rob
bers, Captain Dick, alias "Brack Car
nett," was shot and instantly killed, on
Monday last, while resisting arrest, by
Sheriff Alice, of Trio county, Texas,
near Pearsall, a station on the Interna-
tiona! and Great Northern Railroad.
Carnett was a noted outlaw, and few
years ago organized a band Of horse
thieves for the purpose Of robbing ex-
press and mail trains in Texas. For the
last two years numerous train robberics,
where large amounts of money, and in
one instance $4,000 worth Of diamond
jeweiry was stolen, have been traced to
Carnett's gang, and although the secret
service Of the railroads and The civil olli-
GERS Of Texas have often been close on
their trail, they have heretofore cvaded
capture. The authorities say the killing
of the loader will result In the capture or
killing Qf the whole gang