davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
ABOUT SUMMIT AVENUE.
Propositions Suggested for I'm
proving That Attractive Boule-
ward,

proving That Attractive BOule-
ward.
The Summit Avenue Boulevard and
Park association held meeting in the
hall of the chamber of commerce yes
terday afternoon, those present COM
priSing Gen. c. G. Andrews, president;
A. S. Tallmadge, secretary; Archbishop
Ireland, William Bushnell, James King,
Capt. Edward SimOntOn, DR.. A. Whar-
ton, Lucien Warner, f. A. REM, l.. w.
Rundlett, L. j. HOtgSOn, II. B.Wheeler
and p. Il. jackson.
The president said that there were
12S property holders on Summit avenue
west of Dale street to the river, all of
whom were eligible to membership in
the association and should be identified
with it. The larger the membership of
the association, the greater would be its
influence. A committee was appointed
to carry out the suggestions of the
president, the fee of membership to re-
main at 81.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon Aid. SanbOrn and urge an extern
sion of the sewer from st. Adams street
to Victoria street; and another commit
tee was empowered to ask President
Lowry for an extension of the cable line
to Victoria street.
A resolution was passed to be pre-
Sented to the common council repre-
senting that in view of the opening and
grading of Summit and Marshall ave-
nueS to the Mississippi river, and the
completion of bridge over the river at
the latter avenue, it would benefit the
whole city if a safe roadway was imme-
deiately opened along the river bOule-
ward from Summit avenue to Marshall
avenue. Also that the necessary
bridges be constructed over the ravines
that interSect the boulevard between
Summit and Marshall avenues, to be
paid for out of the fund provided under
the act of Feb. II. 1887. Two bridges
would have to be built across the ra-
vines, one 800 feet long and the other 80
feet long. The condition of the bridge
on Summit avenue across the Milwau-
kee railroad was discussed. Several
members suggested that the railroad
company be requested to built a new
and larger bridge at that place. The
proposition met with hearty approval,
but formal action in the matter was
postponed until the next meeting.
Archbishop Ireland stated that the
De Meyer estate and himself were will
ing and ready to donate their property
for the boulevard from Summit avenue
to Marshall avenue, the announcement
being greeted with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Welded AT ERDENHEIM.
Marriage of Miss Anne KittsOn to
II. b. Heath.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHESTNUT HILL. Pa, Sept. 1S.-At
the beautiful and historic country place,
the property of the late Commodore
KittsOn, quiet wedding occurred this
evening, the contracting parties being
late residents of st. Paul. In the draw
ing room of the Stately old mansion at
7:30 o'clock Father McShane, of Chest
nut Hill, pronounced Roscoe Il. Heath
and Miss Anne KIttsOn husband and
wife. Those present were Lieut.. Frank
Heath, U. S. navy; Miss Mamie Heath,
of Washington, ID. e.; Louis KittsOn,
James Kittson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Baker At s O'Clock a wedding sup
per was served, and an hour later the
welded couple left for New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Heath will make their perma-
nent residence in Boston, Mass. Many
beautiful presents were received from
the families of the interested parties
and intimate friends in Washington
and New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

Among the new arrivals received by us
yesterday were several lines Of specially at
tractive and genteel Kersey, Melton and
Beaver Overcoats. These garments are in
tended for immediate wear; being heavier
than Fall and yet not as heavy as Winter
Oyercoat. They are beautifully made and
trimmed, and very desirable We also re-
ceived some very nobby Cape Overcoats,
made from different patterns of stripes, plaids
and solid colors. These Cape Overcoats
have a large cape which may be detached
when desired. They are very popular with
extremely fashionable young men.
Among the many lines Of Suits that we
opened up yesterday was line of Imported
Black and Blue Cheviots, in Frocks and
Sacks. These Suits are made in the finest
possible manner, and are always the favorite
style with genteel-dressed men.
Another line of Suits that were opened
yesterday were some Four-Button Cutaway
Frocks, made from Imported German
Worsted, Of the Corkscrew pattern. For
semi-dress wear nothing can be more fash
ionable than one Of these Coats and Vests,
with pair of our perfect-ftting Trousers.
Many new lines of these Trousers were put
on sale yesterday.
There's large assortment here of the best
quality Of tailor-made Fall and Winter Cloth
ing for you to select from; anything that is
in style and that has merit is here in large
and complete assortment.
Our prices guaranteed to oe as Low or
Lower than the same quality and make of
goods can be bought for in America.
We are Exclusive Agents for Brokaw
Bros Fine Custom Ready-NIade Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
GLOBULES.

A meeting of the street committee will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Clements Paint and Varnish company
has assigned. E. c. Goodenow has been APP
pointed assignee.
A special meeting of the board OF educa-
ton will be held this evening at the High
school at : so o'clock.
The board of public works met yesterday
and awarded the contract for sewer on
Frank andsFauquier streets to Moline q Asch
for 1861.
The Hebron Baptist church will give
New England supper tomorrow evening. the
proceeds of which will be given TO the Sun
day school.
The sheriff yesterday closed up the saloon
of Murphy d Reber on Third street, on an
execution in favor of Grommes d Ullrich
for 81, 700.
gWlndling last week, was before the munich
pal court yesterday and had his case con-
tinued until tomorrow.
An attachment has been levied in favor of
4. K. Barnum on a stallion valued at 81 500,
belonging TO Thomas DOnley. Barnum S
claim amounts 10 81 200.
Services viii be held al Mount Zion temple,
corner of Tenth and Minnesota streets, at
1880 this evening and $50 tomorrow morn
ing. English sermon at both occasions.
The case against James McCullen and Ed
McGinnes for violating the smoke ordinance
has been continued until Sept. 23. The
cause of complaint viii probably be removed
before that time.
The Cleveland and Thurman Second Ward
Democratic club will meet this evening at
776 East Seventh street. and will be ad-
dressed by Messrs. c. L. Fling, Z. e. Starkey
and Mathew Egan,
Dennis Dunno, who was arrested Monday
night on suspicion of having stolen Valise
from the union depot, will be arraigned in
the municipal court to-day for the ofense.
His bond was fixed at $500.
Emma Schwaber and Della Ornisbach
were arrested by Officer Gruber last night
were found drinking beer in a saloon on the
corner Of Ninth and Robert streets.
The South Park Bolt and Bridge works was
Incorporated yesterday by Charles ". Clark,
Joseph W. Morgan, Norman L. Byrant,
Henry L. Bryant and Arthur Z. Nettleton, of
St. Paul. Capital stock fixed at $4,000.
D. j. Sinclair Abstract ana Title company
was incorporated yesterday with q capital
stock of 10000. Duluth will be the bust
ness center, and the incorporates are d. j.
Sinclair, i. NJ. Willents, N. r. Baldwin. Z.
4 Mather and Robert Z. Denthal, of Duluth.
Moses Cohen was sent TO the reform school
yesterday by Judge Cory. Friday last Cohen
sneaked into J. 5. Pardee's restaurant, on
Exchange street. and stole IS from the till.
When Pardee gave chase Cohen threw the
money away and only 81 were recovered.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Herbert W Smith and Margaret 4. Hodges,
James Cullen and Mary Carr, Thomas Healey
and Lizzie Sinnott, Edward Davern and Alma
Suffer, W. D. Norlhcutt and Mary O'Donnell,
James c. Ruan and Karen K. Sorensen, i.
W. Score and Kittie Frances Breslau, Fritz
Rubbe and Anne G. Kers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Annual Conference of Norwegians
and Danes.

The annual conference of the Nor
wegian-Danish Methodist Episcopal
church of the diocese embracing Min
nesota, Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
braska, Illinois and Michigan will con-
vene at the First Norwegian NJ. +.
church on Thirteenth street, near
Canada. this morning at o'clock.
Bishop Hurst, of Washington, will pre-
side. and about fifty clergymen from
different parts of the diocese will be in
attendance. Aside from the regular
business to be transacted by the confer
ence, services will be held every after
noon and evening during the
rest of the week, at which en-
tertaining and instructive speakers
will deliver addresses. The programme
for the week has not been completed,
but several special meetings have been
arranged. The pastoral sermon by
Bishop Hurst will be delivered WedneS-
day afternoon at o'clock; Thursday
afternoon will be devoted to a discussion
of missionary work performed by the
church; Friday afternoon will be de-
voted to the educational interests of the
church and its people; and Saturday
| afternoon the time of the conference
will be devoted to Sunday schools and
| their workings. Services were held last
night by Rev. c. j. TollafSon, of Mil
waukee. Rev. P. Simonson, of Evans
ton, H., will deliver an address this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
WANT ANOTHER CARNIVAL.
Action Taken by Ice Palace Stock.
holders.

The stockholders of the Ice Palace
and Carnival association held well-at-
tended meeting at the hotel Ryan last
evening. f. B. Clarke was president
and M. d. Mum secretary. The object
of the meeting was to decide whether
or not there should be an ice palace and
carnival this winter.
Mr.. Peet thought that st. Paul should
by all means have another carnival, and
If each one took hold and did his share,
the work would fall heavily on none.
st. Paul was an amusement-loving city
and needed just such diversion during
the winter, although he was not in favor
OF continuing the carnival longer than
six days.
w. S. Morton advocated an entire
change of programme, with more atten-
ton TO the amusement of visitors.
There had been so much similarity
about the carnivals that something new
was needed to make it enjoyable and
draw visitors. He would make the adj
mission free and have the city bear the
expense, and get aid possibly from the
legislature.
DR.. Murphy said a carnival was
needed because it was healthful. 1t
kept people out of doors and made the
winter shorter. 1t had been said the
young people composing the clubs were
growing tired, and might not take much
interest in the sport this winter. If
this was so, then the old folks would
come out and make merry. At all events
there should be carnival.
Others followed in like strain. When
the question was put to vote the sense
OF the meeting was unanimous in favor
of carnival. 1t was suggested that it
would be well to begin work at once,
and to make extra efforts to advertise
the event throughout the neighbOring
states. 1t was thought if this was done
properly large influx of strangers
could be secured. Messrs. w. A. Van
Slyke, w. S. Morton, j. ii. Hanson, III.
c. Ives and Whitney Wall were APP
pointed committee to formulate new
plans for carnival, and to lay them be-
fore the board of directors.
A resolution was passed asking all
holders of receipts Ter stock to transmit
them to the secretary prior to Oct. 10,
1883, so that stock might be issued to
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Held for criminal Assault.

E. f. Hurrell was before the munich
pal court late yesterday afternoon. and
was held to the grand jury on the charge
of rape, his bail being fixed at 5000.
Hurrell is the man whOinduced a young
Swede girl to walk from their boarding
house in East st. Paul to the suburban
depot about ten days ago, and when he
got to a dark spot committed. so she
testified, a criminal assault. He then
flew to Minneapolis, but was. caught on
the outskirts of that city by Mounted
Officer Hopping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Disappointed Republicans.

The Scandmavians of the city held a
Republican rally at Market hall last
evening. An audience that half filed
the hall was in attendance. Assistant
Secretary of State StOckenstrom occu-
pied the chair and made a short address
In calling the meeting to order. Adj
dresses were also made by several of
the we'll known Scandinayians of the
city. 1t was expected that Hon. w. r..
Merriam would be present and make a
speech, but that gentleman was called
away from the city ,and could not attend
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
The Boys in Blue.

In the GLOBES account of the sham
battle and subsequent proceedings at
the fair grounds on the last day of the
state fair, it was stated that on their
way back to Fort Smelling the United
States troops who participated in the
battle amused themselves by rifle prac-
tice through the open windows of the
railway coach in which they were rid
ing. The information on which the
item was based appears to have been
erroneous, and in justice to the troops
and Col. Mason, their commander at
Fort Smelling, the GLOBE makes this
exclamation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
A CASH TRANSACTION,
In Which a Man and Woman
Were Principals.

Mollie Adams, a pretty fat woman,
with good clothes and diamond ear
rings, slept on the soft side of a plank
in Cell IL at the Central police station
last night. She was arrested by Officer
Mcclure on complaint of drunken
man who gave the name,Of Frank Cash.
He thought his name was good for
everything, but she preferred the cash
he carried, and he says she took all he
had. He didn't know how much, but
estimated it anywhere between So and
SO. When it was gone he went to the
officer and made complaint. The
woman was charged with larceny, and
Cash was placed behind the bars. while
the word ''drunk" was written after his
name OH the register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Eve Wore No Corset.

But it was because the Royal WOrces-
tiers were not made in those days, the
demand being very light. Ewes daugh-
tiers, however, are now rejoicing over
them. Several hundred thousand wear
them daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

Loot and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
%OSt by the most people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
a Sunrise CouiIagr.tion.

The fire yesterd ay morning which
made a clean sweep of tue row OF frame
houses on the north side of Bridge
street started back OF the second house,
Chinese laundry, anu a pile Of cord
wood seemed to be more atire to early
arrivals than the annex TO The wash
house. The flames quickly obtained
possession OF the main building and
then communicated 10 the adjoining
houses. In half an hour all four OF
The buildings were either falling in or
tottering. What little wind there was
came from the east snd IL was n
mystery that Al. Schmalsle's house
Oh the corner aud b. Ullman's aud
tho shop next behind that we're not
burned. Quite n crowd were assem-
bled at the scene OF contlagratloD but
there WAS nothing TO work with ex-
cepting a barrel Of water and one Of
the old hooKs. the last house on the
west was pulled down before IL had
thoroughly taken ii re and just IN the
nick OF time TO save Sohmslsle's and
Ullman's houses.
The loss was almost entirely con
fined to the empty buildings, all the
tenants succeeding in saving their
household effects. or the four houses
burned, which were mall one.story If
fairs. two belonged to Fred Schmaisle
aud two to Al. Schmslsle. Total los.
may bo estlmated at 81, 800, lightly In.
sured by both Courtenay and seyde.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also
your breathing machinery. Very won.
drrful machinery II il. Not only the
larger str-pa-sage-, but the thousands
of little tuOes aud cavities leading from
them.
When these are clOgged and choked
with matter which ought not 10 be
there, your lungs caunot half do their
work. And what they do. they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pueumo-
MIA, catarrh, consumption or any OF
the throat and nose and head aud lung
obstructious, ull are bad. All ought
to be- got rid Of. There is just one sure
way 10 get rid of them. That is TO
take Boschee's German syrup. which
any druggist will sell you at 75 cent
a bottle. Even if everything else has
failed you, you may depend uFon this
or certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Water for Irriyatiny Purposss

There 10 good news for the farmers
below the Tongue river irrigating
ditch. q. NJ. E-tsbsook. the contrac-
tor. has returned from the east with
orders to push the ditch works to
speedy completion aud is prepared to
do so. John J. Carter, manager for
Leighton h Jordan, informs us that at
their ranch on Tongue river they will
break aud seed 100 acres or more aud
that all along the river the ranchmen
are preparing to put in big crops OF
all kinds OF cereals. The ditch will De
available for irrigating purposes about
the fret OF June.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

sired to bring to their notice With
greater force the absolute injustice to.
StrIngeDt qusrintlne regulations wor.
keo on this portion Of Montana. with
the result noted. After reconsideration
aud after the convention bad ad-
journed, they discovered that their
previous move was an erroneous one
aud Immediately retrscted. On this
evenings train for the west Messrs.
Ii. l.. Niedriushaus, John w. Buster
and II, Il. Phillips, perhaps others,
will start for Helena and interview
the governor, producing evidence
indisputable Of the wrong eastern
Montana range men are suffering
from the rigid enforcement Of that
odlous quarantine regulation which
forbids the restocking OF these ranges,
unless. fOrsooth, the permission Of
the western Montana stock commis-
sioners is obtsinsd or chances taken In
bringing the cattle in with or without
. clean bill ofheslIh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
And They do U.eant.

Notwithstsnaing the fact that the
board Of stock commissioner had com.
mittsd themselves at the Weane.dsy
meeting to the support ofa moditics-
ton Of the quarantine regulations,
rs regards Introducing southern oat.
tie onto the ranges iu eastern Montan na
aud had consented TO intercede with
the governor, i've Of them with Gran
Vile Stuart 10 the lead positively
decline having anything to do with
IL. At an Informal meeting held last
evening they were waited on In the
committee room at the Macqusen by
II. II. Phillips, II. l.. Neidringhau.,
J. w. Buster, Maj. Logan, w. NJ. Car.
ter, Jesse Has,on Al. PophAm and q
number Of other representative east.
ern Montana stock growers, who de.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates selected for the Territorial Con-
yention at Livingston May 10.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates selected for the Territorial Con-
yention at Livingston May 10.
The Republican central commilte
meeting called at the court house
Thursday evening WAS guile largely
attended, there being present eleven
OF the eighteen comprising the central
committee and as many more R-publi-
cans not on the committee. The
meeting was called to order by the
secretary, who in the absence ui the
chairman stated The purpose OF the
meeting, which was To deliberate on
the iea- ability Of selecting at this
meeting the delegates 10 the territorial
convention at Livingston instead Of
attempting to call county couven-
ton for this purpose. II was shown
that there was present at this meeting
letter representation from the
| county al large than could possibly hE
secu red al any convention called al
this season Of The year, when everyone
was nusy,and thst any selection of del
egates made at this meeting would be
more representative than II selected at
a convention where only few pre-.
cints would be represented. At the
conclusion Of the secretsry's remarks
Col. Bryan was called to the chair,
and II being made known that Hon.
Andrew +. Burleigh had presented
his resignation both ~ a member OF
the central committee and Us its
chairman, the pleasure Of the commit.
tee was asked Is to filling the vacancy
and on motion OF A. NJ. Cree Mr.. n.
BorchRrdt was nominated TO oil both
vacancies created by Mr.. Burleigl's
retirement, and the nomination was
con firmed.
Mr.. Cree then addressed the meet
Ing in regard TO the selection OF dele.
gates TO the Livingston convention.
He thonght that the present meeting
OF Republicans both inside aud outside
OF the central committee could make
us judicious selections az q convention
could, and iD view Of the fact that II
was almost impossible Ito get enough
together In convention at this time &c
properly represent the county, he wa,
in favor OF making the selections sl
thi. meeting. Cant. Harmon ther
moved that the meeting resolve its eli
into q mass convention OF the Republi
cans OF Custer county, In which Al
present should be entitled TO a volcs
aud vote. This motion prevailing
nom minations for delegates to the Liv
iugston convention were declared In
order. Mr.. &. II. Loud moved that q
committee OF three be appointed tc
submit nominations 10 the convention
at large. This was objected 10 by DR.
Burleigb and Mr., Loud offered tc
withdraw his molten, but his second
Mr.. Cree would not permit II, and
proceeded TO make such explanation,
a. induced Dr. Burlslgh to withdraw
his objections The motion wal
then amended TO increase thu
committee to Ave, aud subss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

quent motion msklbg the chair
man OF the meeting "a member OF 1t
increased it 10 Fix members. The
committee was DUmed as follows:
q. II. Loud, William Harmoo,
&. &. Howes, f. NJ. Kreidler, l.. b.
Rea and T. Bryan. The committee
then retired for consultation and q re-
cess was taken by the convention. On
the return Of the committee the con.
ventiOn Was cal I'd 10 order and the
following report of nominations sub.
united:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
Col +. NJ. Malone. e. n, Str-vell,
A. I. Campbell, &. Il, Grifilth,
t. J, bryan, :. Gordon,
L. A kTeder, r. ] Porter,
q. W. Allertou, A. NJ. Cree.
On motion the report OF the com
miitee WIZ adopted aud The noninn-
tions confirmed. The convention
'hen adjourned sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

The JOURNAL i. under many obliga-
tiOns Ia Mr.. II. B. Harrison, secretary
Of the Stockgrowers Assn, for courte-
Gus treatment at his hands, in the free
access to documents necessary to the
making Of q comprehensive report Of
the association proceedings. Mr.. Harri.
son has soft spot for Newspaper men,
aud his kindness is fully appreciated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Prepare To Laugh.

Havsrly's Original Msstodon Min.
strels which will be with us at the
Rink opera house on Wednesday next
will eclipse anything recently seen In
minstrelsy. All the cities in which
this organization appeared since their
return from England. are enthusiastic
In their praise Of this company, and
judging from the list OF people they
will come up to, and even excel all
expectations. Special care has been
taken by Mr.. Haverly in arranging
the program, to departas much ~ pos
sible from the monotonous rut into
which minstrely seems to have fallen.
Newness and novelty have been his
motto in organizing this company.
Minstrel.y, ia the sense Of q COM
pany OF vocalists travelling for tho en-.
tertainmeut Of the people, is, aud al
ways has been, a very popular kind of
amusement. IL seems To have more
points Of contact with human sympa-
thy than any other kind OF perform
nce. Negro minstrelsy is essentially y
an American feature, and has come
into popular favor since the war
From more or less accomplish
troupes Of songsters, the art has devel .
oped iu multitude OF directions,
giving scope to every human talent
that can move the sympathies Of man.
kind, aud finding place tor all bran.
cbes Of the dramatic profession 1t is
probable that the successful negro
minstrel troupe Of fto.dsy has more Oh
jeets Of general interest than any other
kind of drama, and, as u rule, these
troupes draw better aud give more
satisfaction.