davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
BIG MONEY IN THIS.
An Opportunity to Double Your Money
Any Time Without Risk.
One Of the Most Elegant Bar Outfits to
Be Sold at a Great Sacrifice.

Those who have ever visited the sam
pie room of A. II. Knowles, 81 Washing
ton avenue south, and taken note of the
bar, mirrors. sideboard, showcase,
screen and other appurtenances con-
tanned therein, are convinced that they
are the finest and most complete west
of Chicago. In minor details a doubt
is expressed if any sample room in the
tire outfit is to be sold prior to Feb. in
order to vacate the premises on that
date. The bar is twenty-four feet long
and made of solid mahogany, the upper
part being single piece of this eXpen-
sive wood, without a crack or bIemish,
while the front is laid off in panels COW
cred with hand-carved figures of vari-
Gus designs. The inner part of the
bar is treated in the same artistic
manner, and contains every convenience
pertaining to frst-class bar. The
mirror is the largest and most expensive
one Of the kind in the country, being
divided into one central plate glass
96X120 inches, with a counterpart on
either side 72x96 inches, making a total
glass area of 2,112 square inches, and
the entire surface is SurmOunted by
heavy, ornate, hand-carved mahogany
top with an exceedingly unique cornice,
artistically hand carved into fruits,
bulbs, ETC., while the ends are sup
ported by mahogany pilasters with pol
ished columns at either side of the CEN
trail pier. The wide counter at the base
of the glass is of the same material as
the bar, and underneath are closets and
drawers, hid from view by deep, inlaid
panels of hand-carved DOORS which
swing upon brass hinges and locked
with polished brass catches. There is a
sidebOard of unique and attractive de-
sign of mahogany and plate glass. with
ornate cOrnlce, base and sides, and pol
iShed columns in the center. There is
also beveled plate glass screen of SIG
inches, encased in an antique oak frame
with heavy cOrnice and pilasters; a
showcase IL feet in length, whose glass
is solid plate without a break, while
every article of furniture is replete to
correspond with their surroundings.
The cost of this outfit was over $1,000.
but in order to close it out by the date
specified great sacrifice will be made,
hence any one desiring the finest and
most complete bar outfit in the country
will make big money by seeing A. II.
Knowles at 81 Washington avenue
SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were $751;
$500.
Rev. W. J. Lhamon speaks at Toleffson's
hall this afternoon.
Two cases of contagious disease we're re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
sermon ON Popular Amusements'' will
lie delivered at st. Luke's church to-day.
Prof. Herman Zach will give his eighteenth
piano recital at the West hotel tomorrow
evening.
The house at 1914 Fourth street SOUTH &C.
cupied by J. Wall, was slightly damaged by
fire yesterday.
A man named Fife was kicked in the head
by horse oil Nicollet avenue yesterday, and
seriously injured.
F. II. Lucas and C. j. Buell. will address
meeting of the anti-Poverty society to-
night at Marton's hail. corner of Washington
and Cedar avenues.
Mrs. r. Fl. Grinsted, 2615 Third street north,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. r. L. Miller,
of Beaver, Pa, also her sister, Mrs. P. w.
jackson, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deisatte, 1908 Pleasant av-
enue, were surprised by their friends Wedner-
day evening, but they were equal to the
emergency and made the evening pleasant
for them.
The Sunday school of the Church of the
Redeemer will be held at the Grand Opera
House, Sixth street, between Nicollet and
First avenue S., at the close of the morning
service. The superintendent hopes to see a
large attendance.
A regular meeting Of unusual interest to
the members of George n. Morgan post G.
A. r., will be held next Friday evening the
9th inst, at which time the fraternity and
loyalty of the members to the G. 4. r.
should prompt them to be present.
There was meeting of the Public School
Principals association at the West hotel YES
terday morning. when Miss Fannie s. Cup
till presented paper on Reading" A dis
cussion was had on 1.-The ACCESSIBILITY of
Keeping Scholars After School,
George d. Merritt, assignee for Martin L..
Fornwalt, who has been carrying on a drug
business at $50 Nicollet avenue, fled a
schedule Of the assets and liabilities with the
clerk yesterday. The assets amount to
$65261, and debts amount to $3,71422.
The papers were filed yesterday asking the
appointment of receiver for the Hennepin
Avenue theater. Torrance & Fletcher ask
Tor SIS for legal services the WinOna bank
for S1.75O on note and j. NJ. Wood. the
architect, for S1,667.13 for his services as
architect.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day of the Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint COM
pany. The purpose of this corporation is to
linseed oil and all kinds of paints. The
capital stock amounts to 100000, and the
1ncorporators are Walter S. Benton, William
A. Ramsey and Harlem P. Benton.
Articles were filed with the register of
deeds yesterday Incorporating the G. Ras-
mussen publishing company, with a capital
OF 900, for the purpose of engaging in
the business OF printing and publishing
books, pamphlets and magazines. The in
corporators are G. Rasmussen, J. II. Paul
son, M. 5. Rasmussen and A. G. Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
COURT CASES,

In the case of Chesley & Lindsay VS..
the Mississippi. & Rum River Boom
company, motion for a new trial was
argued and submitted. This case was
tried last month when verdict was
rendered for the plaintiffs for the sum
OF 81, 500 for the loss of logs.
A motion was argued to have a
receiver appointed for the firm of
WeinhOlZer q Hammer, railroad con-
tractors, which motion was granted and
a receiver appointed.
A motion for the discharge of the re-
ceiver in the case of the Crawford Iron
and Steel company VS.. the Minneapolis
Engine and Machine works was granted.
The application of j. w. Hankinson
for the bounty of 500, for the arrest of
John w. Bard for stealing two horses
from William Russell, was granted.
+ The Minneapolis Sidewalk and Pave
ment Co. have brought all action against
I Newton McKuSick, to recover 1897, on a
'prOmissory note.
The J. l.. Mott Iron Works have
brought an action against Gates Bros.
ct al. to have a mechanics lien for
$379.97 foreclosed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Otto Sherf and Theresa Fisher,
o. Haglund and Betsy Holmgren.
A motion for new trial in the case of
VIM. S. King VS.. Louis F. Menage was
argued and denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
ONE-THIRD GONE.
The NOrmanna Fair a Big Sue
cess and Making Money.

The NOrmanna Fair a Big Sue
cess and Making Money.
Prof. Oftedahl made the opening ad-
dress at the Normanna society fair at
Turner hall last evening, and pleasing
address it was. He said that NOrmanna
hall was a credit to the Scandina-
vians of this city, and would
forever stand monument to their push
and courage. The erection of it is a
benefit to all the northumberland
cans in the city. Mayor Ames was next
introduced. He was received with ap-
plause and responded gracefully. He
s. Oke of the enterprise showed by the
Scandinavians in organizing to build a
hall, as il showed they wanted some
thing more than bread and butter and a
place to sleep. Every American of
sense was really back of all Scandina-
Wan Americans, and any amount of aid
might be looked for. The drum corps
followed with music. The voting on
the various prizes was heavy, and it is
estimated that during the day over $500
was gathered in. The various booths
were well patronized by all who attended
and the young ladies received the
little attentions with the utmost
grace. The young ladies looked ex-
costumes, and pretty faces were well set
off by bright ribbons. The hall was
crowded in the evening, large number
of prominent people being present.
This afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, the
ladies' quartette will give a concert
and there will be pleasing stage
performance with special programme.
LITTLE PICKUPS.
Tom Mea was there last evening.
wearing a sad smile. He had been
having wrestle with the big wheel, land
had come off second best.
Prof Oftedahl was congratulated.
warmly at the conclusion of his speech.
Miss Arneson, one of the managers, is
the most active lady present and is
doing good work.
Mayor Ames and Tom Mea each
spent about $50 trying to win a box of
twOfer cigars. Tom won and smoked
one. As consequence he will not ap-
pear in his official capacity, mot for
eleven years"
The girls are as pretty as can be
found in the city, but do not seem con-
sciouS of this pleasing fact.
1t was the fertile brain of Judge
Lars NJ. Rand that devised the plan of
perpetrating the peculiar illusion,
minneapolis at Night'' upon the pub
lie. 1t is a great drawing card, and the
judge thinks strongly of selling the
''fake" to the Eden MuSee after the fair
is over.
John w. Arctander will make the adj
dress this evening, and a large supply
of coal has been ordered in conse-
Quence.
Mulher, lifse and gede ost are now
standard articles of food at the fair, and
everybody is getting fat.
Among the ladies who are attending
the fair in an official capacity are Mrs.
Louisa BierkneSs, Miss Arneson. Misses
Lena Erickson, Sophia Prytes, Amelia
Hall, Margaret Hanson, Abbie Warren
dorff, Louisa Olson, Caroline Nelson
and Josie EdSten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS,

This distinguished individual is Pat
rick Henry Gibbons. No. he does not
belong to the clerical profession, neither
to the pugilistic profession. He strikes
the happy medium. His glossy tile
covers an expansive brow that
senator or a mind-reader might envy.
He speaks with deliberation that gives
weight to his words, especially when he
is selling ton Of coal. He is an orator
whose burning words of eloquence have
often cheered Ireland's cause, and up
held the supremacy of picnicS
social recreation. Twenty-Five years
ago he came to Minneapolis mere
youth. Now he is a coal baron, prom
luent citizen and member of the Towel
exchange. So much for the lapse of a
quarter of century. A favorite with
the fair sex, he has not been ensnared in
the net of matrim0ny and attends church
fairs with reckless bravado that
laughs at danger.
He's a lulu, he is.
~
j. R. Corrigan is almost too hand
some to be reproduced in type metal.
His beauty is not of the intellectual
type which characterizes p. II. Gibbons,
but leans rather more to the ideal. He
is an lrishman and an attorney and is
quite well known in both capacities.
His chief reputation was formed in
connection with the Catholic temperance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
HH McIntire and wife to d G Boshart

ct al; part of sec 10, township 90,
range D.. ........ ............... 80, 30(
Frank E Little and wife to A b from
bly,; 1t IA, blk ID, Kensington. ....... SOC
Alonzo Bragdon and wife to Victoria Il
Bragkon; 1t Is, blk %, Forest 49,
Heights. 900. ............ ,O0t
PV p Virgins to Virgins, 1t z, blk
2, Sandy Lake add .................. 30t
p P Virgins to P Virgins, Its 5 and
9, blk 26, Cottage City,. ......... GOO
Virgins TO p Virgins, 1t 2, blk
10, Minnetonka View add. ........... II
Is III Eillen and wife to G Richardson,
1t l6, blk 8, Minnetonka Bluffs. ...... GOO
James w Griffin and wife to Andrew
Zottak, part of Its l and 2, blk IA,
Cobbs add. .......... ................! 5Ts
Lesser Franklin and wife TO Maggie A
Savage, 1t IL, blk 2, Minnetonka View SOC
Peter G Lamoreaux and wife to Wiley
T1ndolph, 1t Is, blk IL, Bakers Sec
onu add .................. -. .... ,O0C
Josephine l. Tabour and husband to
Sarah L Harrington, 1t q, blk 1, Ia
bour's Third aud. H,20O
Hogan Hegdal and wife to ole HegdalJ
part OF Il IA, blk 3, Willard d Case!
days add 300
Charles A Crew to George c Merrill, II
II, blk 2, Sidle Park .............. a.. $50
One unpublished deed. .......... .....1 300
Total, Ill.,. $o4, O55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

be enforced, and II is proposed to make
this place an educational Institution as
we'll as a temple of amusement, and
cater for the patronage of ladies and
children: In the curiO halls will be seen
Barnum's original bearded lady, Miss
Annie Jones; the last of the Aztecs,
Maxine and Barto]a. who have proved
such a feature during this last week.
Tom Cody, the Mexican half-breed. who
holds his audiences spell-bound by his
marvellous playing upon the piano and
displays such a wonderful conception of
music; and also hundred other novel
ties. In the theater will be given a
pleasing parlor entertainment under the
direction of Fairbanks & Howe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
An Innovation in Checking Bag.
gage.

Commencing Jan. 20 the Wisconsin
Central put into effect their new system
of checking baggage and transferring
passengers from hotels and residences
in Minneapolis and st. Paul through to
destination.
By this system baggage will be
checked from the passengers hotel or
residence to any point in the United
States or Canada, and the annoyance
and delay of looking after baggage at
the depots will be entirely done away
with.
For baggage from Minneapolis orders
should be left at the Wisconsin Central
office, No. 10, NicOllet house block. For
baggage from st. Paul orders should be
left at the Wisconsin Central city ticket
office, 173 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
A Beer ROycOtt.

At the last meeting of the trades and
labor assembly communication was
received from Milwaukee stating that
the brewers there had refused to pat
IOniZe the union maltsters, and asking
that all Milwaukee beer be boycotted.
After a short discussion a resolution
was passed requesting all workmen. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

organization, of which he was for some
time the state president. The records
contain no particularly prominent ac-
count of bis deeds in forensic way but
he is young and student and has a fu-
ture before him. Of course he is mar
ried. That goes without saying. No
gOod-lOOking Irish lad with a touch of
the blarney about him long remains
single.
Clarence Saulspaugh has been ell
gagged as middleman for the Flour City
MINISTRIES to hold the ends down.
Chief StetsOn should send the Trib-
une'S observer street guide TO Min
neapolis. He evidently has not been in
the city long.
Mike Breslauer is nesting in the lap
of winter at Omaha.
Judge Lars NJ. Rand is busy intro
ducing acquaintance to Minneapolis at
night.
Col. Charles R. Hill thinks that the
office of chief of the park police will
amount to sinecure, if this weather
doesn't let up.
Aid. BarrOws is afraid the Democrats
are after the wOrkingman's vote. Well,
they are not contracting for it.
Editor Ole COburn is modest youth.
He heads the South Minneapolis Post
age Stamp with the following announce
ment: This is feature paper; you
can get the routine news in the dailies."
Routine news is good.
1t remains to be seen whether Rev. T.
l.. Morrill, will come to the rescue of
Minneapolis and place her on a level
with Kansas City by abusing Adonis
Dixey.
Aid. L'Herault wants the municipal
court located in the Central police Sta
ton.
A hOrrifying mistake crept into yes
terday'S report of the council meeting.
Aid. w. FL. Mills was credited with the
remarks with which Aid. E. NJ. johnson
greeted the resolution asking the Demo-
cratic Officeholders to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
The Barrei LabeIs.

1t begins to look now as though
Knight of Labor labels would be placed
on all Minneapolis made barrels after
all, notwithstanding that last summer,
during the barrel agitation, the cOOpers
waived the question of labels when the
agreement as to prices was reached be-
tween the millers and the cOOpers. 1t
was stated at the time that the Knights
would endeavOr to get the labels intro
duced through the consumers. Now a
letter comes from Rochester, n. Y,
stating that the Knights there have
asked for flour packed in labeled bar
rels, and wanting to know what stand
Minneapolis millers will take upon the
question. 1t is understood that the
millers, who are opposed to the plan,
will make hard fight in case the issue
is forced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
ERIDLEY'S ACREAGE.

ERIDLEY'S ACREAGE.
While Fridley's acreage is my specially,
My specially,
My specially,
My specially,
My specially,
My specially,
honestly earned there than in any other To-
cality between now and the usual
Spring advance,
Spring advance,
Spring advance,
Spring advance,
Spring advance,
nd also while am devoting my best ener
gies towards the location of manufacturing
enterprise, in that section of country,
OF country,
OF country,
Or country.
OF country,
OF country,
Sull nave mad offered me, as agent, some
of the most desirable residence Sites also
sites with most desirable
Residences thereon,
Residences thereon,
Residences thereon,
Residences thereon, .
Residences thereon.
street frontage, 165 feet deep. S16O per
front foot in one place. $3.50 in
another, SITS per front foot in another,
In another,
In another,
In another,
In another,
In another.
Hitherto Oak Grove street has been Justly
lin my opinion-I live OIL Oak Grove street,
considered the choicest residence spot in the
city by great many, but there are always
high minded people who want to live on
hill, and Clifton avenue,
Clifton avenue.
Clifton avenue
Clifton avenue.
Clifton avenue,
Clifton avenue
Suits those people so well, and there is such
limited amount of property i'll the city that
offers the same advantages that Clifton ave-
nue. does, that prices there are high, but vet
the people will buy homes there can sell
direct from owners, per front foot, in
depth varying from 1856 feet TO $50
feet, and at prices ranging from $3.50 to
1884 per front foot, according to depth, &c.
According to depth, &c.
According to depth, &c.
According to depth, &c.
According to depth, &C.
According to depth, &c.
p. 0. address ONCE:
Box 500. ...... City. No. 416 Nicollet Ave.
ARTHUR A. CAMP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
For the Mother of the Triplets.

For the Mother of the Triplets.
A young Scandinavian lady, with a
generous heart. conceived the idea of
raising a sum of money for the benefit
OF Maya Holm, the mother of the trip
lets in South Minneapolis. The unfor-
tunate mother was in abject poverty,
and was cared for, to the best of her
ability, by kind-hearted but equally
Impoverished neighbOr. The young
lady got letter of recommendation
from Mayor Ames, and going among
the saloon men yesterday promptly col
lected $50.25. In the meantime,
Miss Holm was taken to Bethany
Home and properly cared for. 1t was
decided to pay $40 to the neighbor who
assisted her and to place the remainder
in the hands of the mayor to be paid to
the mother when she is we'll again.
Two OF the triplets have died, but the
third is apparently doing well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
The G. A. r. State Encampmen,

The G. A. r.. State Encampment.
At the adjourned meeting of the gen.
eral committee of arrangements on the
department encampment, G. A. R. of
Minnesota, to be held at Minneapolis
Feb. %, % and "a, the following rates at
hotels were reported: West hotel, 81. so;
NicOllet house, $3.50; Clark house,
Windsor house, st. James, National,
Faulty, st. Charles and Fishers hotels,
$3.50 per day. A hall has not been Sc
cured, and the location of headquar-
tiers was left with Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander James Eye. Mai. III.
A. Norton was elected officer of the day,
and A. j. Creigh officer of the guard. 1t
was the prevailing sentiment that funds
for defraying expenses should be raised
inside the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

A motion was made to quash an i'll
dictment against j. w. Carlin for bas-
tardy, on the ground of defective pro-
ceedings in the municipal court at the
time of the examination of the defend
ant. Judge Young granted the motion
and the defendant was released.
The appeal or M. Rolisschon from an
order of the probate court was argued
and denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE FIRM OFF Tile N0RTI 6

THE FIRM OF THE NORTH STAR
discontinued by limitation; it Is now sue
ceeded by the Eagle Shirt and Overall Manu-
featuring company, who are manufacturing
1ull line OF shirts and oyeralls and will do
general 1obbing business in gents furnishing
solicited and full satisfaction is guaranteed.
Eagle Shirt and Overall Manufacturing Com
pany, j. Cohen & Brother, Proprietors;
once 10 Hennepin av.; factory 22S Fifth
aV. south. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Secure a Picture

Of each member of your family while
they are still in good health, for you
little know when sickness and death
may take them away. Nye, the photog-
rapher, is, without question:, the most
popular artist for this purpose, and the
earliest possible sittings shonld be Sc
cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.
20 Per Cent Discount

On gold, gilt, bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only,
Muchmore Publishing company, 3O7
NicOllet avenue, Minneap lis; Bridge
Square, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
The Eden MuSee

Under the new management will present
a cyclone of novelties during the week
second to none. The stricteSt order will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
especially union wOrkmen, to give beer
made in the Cream City wide berth.
Small POX.

A case of small pox was yesterday dis
covered at the Chicago house, 100 First
street north. The board of health has
ordered the house quarantined, and it is
watched by the police to prevent any
one from entering or leaving it. The
patient will be removed to the pest
house to-day. as there are number of
boar ders in the house. Some alarm is
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

Edwin Ferry, member of the Peo-
pies Theater company in last weeks
play, Lied Astray," resembled in ap-
pearance Fred BrytOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
promises to be particularly successfn
one.

Minnie Maddern. through her mana
ger, Arthur +. Miller, has arranged for
a farewell engagement of his star at the
Grand opera Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Jan. 30, so and
81. Miss Maddern has made q big hit
here, and her present engagement will
no doubt bring out all her friends and
the large CLIENTELE of the Grand who
have never seen this charming young
actress. T e repertoire will include
Caprice" and ''In Spite of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
AT The THEATERS.'
The Run of Attractions for the Current
Week.
CLARA MORRIS IS COMING.
Melodrama, Comedy and Irish Play the
Bill Of Fare for the
Week.

The dramatic event of the season will
be the engagement of Clara Morris at
the Grand opera, for three nights and
matinee, commencing Thursday, Feb. 2.
Miss Morris, who is so we'll known, is
without doubt Americas greatest
emotional actress; she is beyond COM
pany, and as she is in excellent
health and hasn't been seen here
for years, there can be no doubt
but that the engagement will
be one of the most noteworthy
and profitable ever in the city. The
repetorie is announced and includes
two new plays. Thursday, "Renee De
Moray" Friday, ARTICLE AZ" Satur-
day matinee, "AliXe;" Saturday night,
to be announced. The sale of seats
will open Monday, Jan. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

The attraction at the Hennepin Az
enue theater for this week will be a run
of light comedy, with an admixture of
music and satire, and with Miss Agnes
Hernden as the star. Miss Herp' IN is