davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

There has been quite serious and
Acrimonious disagreement of physicians
and schools in the case of Capt. j. A.
Reed, who shot himself ON Saturday
he is getting along very nicely am. up
20 two days ago was err..siireIy in charge
Of homeopathic. Drs. Kicker and Match
an Wei5 called in at the time of the
shooting, and night and day watched by
the sick couch until the Immediate
danger was past. The death of Capt.
Reed seemed inevitable, but they were
skillful and unremltting in their atten-
lion, and to the surprise of everybody
averted the fever and the immediate
danger. On Tuesday DR.. Pratt, for
merly the Reeds family physician, came
over with Dr.. Murphy, and after con-
sultation with the family, Dr.. Pratt was
placed in charge. The homeopaths and
their friends are wildly indignant over
their summary dismissal. They say DR..
Pratt declined to interfere and take
charge the first day, when death seemed
imminent, but now that the Sklllful
work has been done and the danger
past, he comes to the front, and on the
plea Of having been the family physi-
clan, takes the case. A medical war
over it is impending.
Correspondents for newspapers are
very farSeeing and discerning. These
Chicago GathS, for example. know how
to make matters quite interesting. They
lend to the most trivial statement an in
dividuality that invests it with entranc-
ing interest Nobody reads with ab-
soTbed attention the announcement
from Chicago, Il walked into Minnesota
headquarters at the Grand Pacific" I'M
til they read further and see the sigma
ture. Will E.. Haskell, wien suddenly
the line is fraught with life-and-death
importance. The fact that "Cnlcago Is
all in hubbub of excitement is pleas
ant, but it carries no thrill OF excite
ment with it until one comes to the Sig
nature. Paul De Haven Sweeney, and
then one wonders who the deuce Paul
De Haven Sweeney is, anyhow. Il met
Gen. Washburn this morning." reads a
paragraph, and when the name James
Gray is appended, the public knows at
once that in that meeting the meeting
of William and Alexander was dis
counted. Great are these correspond
entS.
Speaking of names reminds one of the
mild protest with which certain people
come before the public. There is a
shrinking uncertainty about them that
is absolutely charming. These young
graduates for instance, with the burden
of the universe upon their shoulders.
John Smith, reading an Grafton on
''How to Preserve tho Nation" is no.
body, but John Emerson Smith has an
individuality. Mary Alexandria
Brown is much more striking than
simple Mary Brown. William F. Bara-
boo is not even a piece of prose, but
" lillian Francis Baraboo is a poem in
flashing meter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
GREAT SLASH IN FA7ASOLS,

Parasois keep a-moying at SURPRISING
rate, making this one of ;he busy DEPART
n1ents of the house. The cause is aoparenh
The pH Q; we made ON these goods dur1nq'
the past week caused q general stampedsl
Watch out for the big cut we make fol
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
I lot Black Satin Parasois, assorted cois
ored Innings, polished hardYood handle,
large sizes, always cheap at So. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SIPS.
I lot Coaching Parusois, fancy stripe
borders, assorted coiors. very neat.
paragon frame, mounted ON hardwocd
handle, handsomely carved and pol.
ished, sells for S1.SS. For ThursGaN
Friday and Saturday, SIPS.
I lot Silk Parasois, natural wood han-
dies, n excl mountings, an excellent ar
icie, all pure silk, always cheap at
S2.25. For Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, $3.50.
I lot Moree Silk Parasois, all late shades:
including the Go6ein Blue. Nile Green
and Tan, mounted on fancy STICK:
natural wood, very odd, silk cord and
tassei attached to handle to match
goods. Paragon frame; cheap at 1880.
For Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY.;
$2.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
THE ELABORATE BANQUET,
rendered at the West, by the job
berS' Association.

The reception at the West in the
evening, rendered by the Jobbers' asso-
citation, was the most elaborate in point
of decoration ever given in the city.
The main dining hall was used. the
tables being laid lengthwise and deco
rated most handsomely with flowers and
fruit. The table cloths were particularly
fine, having picture of the hotel woven
in the cloth. At the entrance to the
dining room was stationed Danz's Or
chestra, which gave pleasing selections
during the banquet. The grip" COM
posed of flowers, occupied prominent
position and was greatly adj
mired. On table at the upper end of
the hall was small platform, having
on it, made of candy, travelling man
driving a four-horse coach. Many 9th
er decorations of similar character
were scattered around on the tables.
The menu cards were in the form
of grip with the monogram ''T. P.
A." at the top, and bore on the
globe, with the wording, "Territorium
Nostrum,'' across it in gold letters.
Next came the menu, printed in colorS.
This was followed by a list of the selec-
tions to be given by the orchestra, and
on the next leaf was a list of the tuaStS.
The remaining two leaves contained
list of the committees and picture of
the West hotel. 1t was one of the most
elaborate cards of that character ever
gotten up, and was the work of the
Photo-Engraving company. of st. Paul.
There were 500 plates laid, and each
seat was filed. The guests comprised
travelling, men, their wives and lady
friends the jobbers of the city and
various prominent citizens. The cos
tunes worn by the ladies were simply
beautiful, especially those worn by
some of the Southern ladies. The ban
quet had been announced to begin at
o'clock, but it was nearly 10:30 when
the doors were thrown open
and the visitors were ushered
in to the charming strains of
the march, 'La Tosca," by the orches-
ira. One of the especially noticeable
features of the banquet was the absence
of wine from the menu, and this un-
usual circumstance demonstrated to
great degree the moral principles of the
much-abused commercial traveller.
The president and the national Off
GERS, as well as the speakers of the
evening, occupied table at the head of
the dining room, while the G. rs and
the guests were seated in the main body
of the hall. About $50 ladies were in
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
NEARLY CLOSED.
Prizes at the Catholic Fair---Gen-
eral Notes.

eral Notes.
The attendance at the Sisters fair
last night was quite large, and money
was spent freely on the various articles.
The voting closed on the scarf donated
by Mother Seraphim. The winner was
George Hineline. III Ninth street south,
and the amount realized was S12O.
The contest on the doll on the st. An
tnony booth closed in favor of Miss
Mamie Irwin; amount realized, $3.50.
The gold watch on the Notre Dame
table was carried off by Miss Addie
Gagne; sum realized, s94.45.
Mrs. GOutchie carried Off beautiful
parlOr lamp, for which $1S was received
into the treasury.
Mrs. Joseph Holscher won an elegant
water set. The ladies of the dining
room did large business yesterday.
To-day they extend a cordial invitation
to the policemen and fremen to take
dinner.
Bishop Ireland was present last even
ing, and was much pleased with the
aspect of affairs.
The three large prizes will be voted
Tonight to the most popular candidates,
and the fair will then close.
The managers wish to announce that
the drawing on the lot will be post
pOned in order to give sufficient time
for the sale of tickets.
1t has been the most successful fair
ever given in the city, and it is thought
that nearly $4,000 will be Melted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

road sundayfor the accommodation of those
attending the Sons Of Herman convention.
A special meeting of the directors of the
=. OF l.. Building association will be held to-
m r1orE evening at the office Of Thomas A.
Ladies OF the Michigan association are re-
quested to meet at 10 a. M. tomorrow at the
residence Of Mrs. Newton Pierson, 1914
Harmon place.
About sixty Masons will leave Minneapo-
lis Sunday by special train to attend the
royal conclave OF the order at Duluth. which
meets Monday.
About seventy-fve members Of the West
Minneapolis and ST. Anthony turnverein will
go TO New ulm tonight to participate in the
annual state turner's gymnastic contests.
Officer Shelley has been transferred to the
First precinct station. This has been done
as q precaution, as some wild threats have
been made by the friends Of Ole Erickson,
whom he shot last week.
The Minneapolis Electric club has elected
r. Ha LeSnard' PRESIDENT E; r Shepherd, E.
Bell, vice presidents; S. A. Sims, secretary |;
w. G. Thompson, treasurer.
Jacob Sandwich, a carpenter living at 900
twentieth avenue south, Yesterday jumped
from moving train at the South Minneapo-
lis station of the Milwaukee road and was Sc
Yerely bruised about the head.
George Hurd was yesterday arraigned in
the municipal court upon the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses from
George c. Campbell, and warning examina-
tion was held in $500 to the grand jury.
The millers' excursion trains Saturday will
run as follows: Leave st. Paul, 7:3O a. m. !;
East Minneapolis 1850 a. m.; union depot,
Minneapolis. 9. $3.50 and $50 a. m: Re-
turning, leave Minnetonka beach at 4:53, e,
and 1880 p. m.
Edward Winblad and Otillia Krentz,
James A; Mckenney and Lottie Lendale,
Peter Anderson and Lena Hausar, Jacob
Hartman and Thesa Moldenhauer, Heber r.
Hare and Addle Hoagland yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Mrs. S. G. Rice, a pleasant-faced elderly
lady, yesterday entered upon her duties as
matron at the central police station. She
has had an experience of two years at the
Harrison street station, Chicago, and comes
highly recommended
The Jones-Harrlson home at Cedar Lake
Will be opened tomorrow afternoon after
noon under the auspices of the Womans
Christian association. The train leaves the
Minneapolis & st. Louis depot at 4 80 for the
home, returning at $50.
The time in which saloonkeepers can make
application for licenses expires at noon to-
day. Up to last evening only about 150 ap-
pllcations had been made, and as there are
now 231 licensed saloons, it is apparent that
there are quite number of liquor dealers
who will shortly receive q call from the
license inspector.
Manager Sterling has completed arrange
ments tor the Peoples theater excursions to
Minnetonka, the first of which leaves Sunday
morning over the new Milwaukee short line
The Belle of Minnetonka has been chartered
for the tour of the upper and lower lakes,
and the Deshon Opera company and Prof
Wolfe's full orchestra will be present to con-
tribute vocal and instrumental selections.
Tickets have been placed at 81. which in
cludes reserved seat at the Peoples theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings, S542 ,373.e5.
A reception was held at Maternity hospital
yesterday.
The thermometer stood at 80 deg. in the
shade at noon yesterday.
The cost of caring for each patient per
week at the city hospital is 81. SO.
Nellie Allen was fined SO for frequenting
Harris saloon on Third street south.
A. NJ. Daman was yesterday fined 81 for
obstructing a crosswalk with his team.
The iron work on the west side of the
Franklin avenue bridge was begun yesterday,
The Young Mems Democratic club of the
First ward holds ratification meeting Fri
day evening.
L. P. Plummer post G.. A. R., yesterday
filed articles of incorporation with the reg
lister OF deeds.
The benefit rendered Miss Daisey Lowering
at the Grand Opera house by the Garrick
club occurs this evening.
1.-The Mikado'' was rendered 10 large and
enthusiastically appreciative audience at the
Peoples theater last evening
a special train viii leave over the Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
MARRIED in MIDSUMMER.
Two Events Yesterday-C. w.
Shepherd Called - Doings in
Society

Two Events Yesterday-C. w.
Shepherd Called -Doings in
Society.
The wedding of George N. LAWS, a
prominent young business man of Min
neapolis, to Miss vanilla Mayham, oc-
Cured at the residence of the brides
father, G. l.. Mayham, $3.50 Bryant ave-
nue., last evening, at o'clock, in the
presence of about fifty guests. DR.. Nc
Kaig performed the ceremony. II. A.
Fry acted as. best man, and Miss Flora
Berry as attendant. The gathering was
very fashionable, and the evening pleas
antly passed. SAVERS orchestra fur
nished the music. The happy couple
will spend their honeymoon at Mime
tonka, after which they will commence
housekeeping at 90 Spruce place. and
give receptions to their friends.
John 2. Fitzgerald and Miss Nell E.
Owen Joined hands in matrimony yes
terday at the Church of Immaculate
Conception. After partaking of we'd
brides parents, on Hawthorne avenue,
the newly married couple departed on
brief visit among friends in the East.
They will be at home to friends. go
Hawthorne avenue, after June 80. They
were the recipients of many handsome
presents, which were bestowed upon
them by friends.
john T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
left yesterday morning in c. w. Casey's
private car over the Milwaukee road for
McGregor to attend the wedding of w.
S. Mott to Miss Jessie Corey, a great
favorite in social circles and daughter
of the Hon. Huntington, of that place.
They will return tO-daV
The announcement that Manager
Shepherd, of the West, is to be welded
to Miss Bertha BaSSett, formerly of Nc
GregOr, has caused no little comment in
fashionable society circles. The event
will occur about Sept. l and promises to
be an event of unusual brilliancy.
Hon. Benjamin Butler, who has been
stopping at the West, has gone to Lake
MinnetOnka to recuperate his health.
He will leave for the East the latter
part of the week.
II. j. Thayer is now manager of the
Commercial club in place of Frank Cath
Grain, who recently resigned. The club
is holding pleasant weekly entertain
mentS.
The lawn festival and concert to have
been given by Hugh Harrison last night
for the benefit of the Plymouth kinder
garten was postponed OH account of the
weather. There was fair attendance
present, but it was thought advisable to
put it off until Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
ALL SORTS.

From the appearance of the evening
papers that are publishing ''the fullest
and most accurate accounts of the Chi
cago convention" one would hardly
conclude that there is such place as
Minneapolis.
Now that there is matron at the
central police station, the women need
hesitate no longer about getting them
selves arrested.
1t is eN1inneapolitans who are not
members of the Minnesota delegation
who are attracting notice at Chicago.
Willyum Hennery Eustis has called
attention by his hOarSe below for
Blaine. Bill Kings death-like rattle for
Gresham and w. ID. Washburn'S owl
like wisdom have also been commented
upon. Where are the brilliant f. F..
Davis and the rotund r. G. Evans now?
Frank Morse has not aStoniShed the
old citizens by giving fresh proof to the
world that he does not love Mayor
ameS.
George Washington Mount Vernon
oittman is said to be doing detective
york for s. p. Snider.
w. C. Edgar. who is to deliver the adj
dress at the millerS' picnic, is veteran
miller, and has carried dust on his coat
collar all his life.
Among the reporters of the Minneap-
oils Tribune at Chicago is a female,
who says: "A remarkable feature
of this convention, or rather this
great Republican gathering, is the
absence of intoxicated men, or
men with even the flush of wine
upon their faces. This hardly agrees
with the following special to the New
York Sun:
CHICAGO, H., June 1.-THE scenes inChi-
cago to-day seem very peculiar to a New
Yorker st. Louis was tame and virtuous on
Sunday Chicago is bibulous and rampant
Here and there half dozen tradesmen have
hung out United States flags, and one politi
clan was mailing up what he thought was
gong to catch the crowd-a sheet of canvas
painted 'Blaines headquarters.'' All the
saloons are wide open, and filled with men
and women drinking beer, and the slop of
the linuid is tracked out into the streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
SAMPLE GRIPS.
Personal Chat and Gossip Among
the jolly Delegates,

The reception given at the West,
Tuesday evening, by the Missouri and
Arkansas delegations and the members
of the Western Commercial Travellers
association, was pleasant affair and
did much to make the evening an enjoy
able one. The liquid refreshment was
simply elegant and the cigars were not
far behind. The boys did themselves
membered by all who attended.
Nicollet house, is acquainted with
nearly every delegate and alternate
present. Yesterday afternoon he sent
the following note to the president,
when he found that no adjournment
would be had until O'Clock: If you
are going to hold the fort all day must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Additional Minneapolis News
OM the Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

N. E. Hanscom and wife, of Litchfield, are
stopping at the Nicollet.
Charles Payson, of Washington, d. c., is
among the late arrivals at the West
w. W. Evans and wife, Of Indianapolis,
Ind. arrived at the Nicollet yesterday.
Messrs. r. o. Foster, j. A. Haley and DIR.
Allen left last evening on fishing trip to the
lakes.
Tribune at Bay CITY. Mich. Is in the citv. It
is believed he is here looking over the news
paper field. with view to investment He
is young man, but a decided hustler, and O
very pleasant, communicable gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
A Marked Falling Off in the Flour
Drn6uotinn

n Mdfkeu itllluS I'll III ClG II IOur
Production.
The Northwestern Miller will say to-
day:
The output of the mills fell off still
further last week, and was the smallest
in long while. Fourteen mills made
flour last week, and the total produc-
ton was 111.400 barrels-averagin 49,
567 barrels daily-against 123, 400 bar
rels the week before. and $3.50 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1887. Ali
the mills will be shut down Saturday
for the milers' picnic, and the week
will be short that much. There
are seventeen mills running to-
day, producing about 22,5OO
barrels in twenty-four hours.
Others barely get enough orders to
squeeze along on, and few firms keep
their mills going through the liberal ca
pacity of their storehouses. At present
there are upwards of 100000 bbls of
flour (ail grades) stored in Minneapolis.
The flour market is still very inactive,
with what little demand there is of a
hand-to-mouth character. The decline
in wheat has enabled millers to lower
prices somewhat. The export trade is
Still extremely light, though one large
firm reported sales of about IT'S cars of
bakers Monday, mostly for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
The Syndicate BIock Fire

The fire which occurred Saturday
night, June 10, in c. F. Jackson's dry
goods store at 525 Nicollet avenue,
proves to have been more serious than
first reported, resulting in loss or
damage to Mr.. Jackson's stock of about
$4,000, instead of $4,000, as formerly
stated.
An adjustment of the insurance is
now being made, and score of work
men are busy putting the room and
stock in order.
Mr.. Jackson will have a Reopening
next Saturday, June %. He offers
Great Bargains as Specialties in
Black Dress Goods, Black Silks, Ho-
slery, Underwear and Gloves, the quail
ity and price of which are surprising all
who see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Thursday,
Friday and
! Saturday!
Values Drop With a Crash
ana Bargains Unhm-
tied for 8 Days.

Cash Bargain No. I'VE offer some 20
ODD dozen Ladies Isle Thread Jersey
Rib6ed U1deryests in gay coiors as fof-
lows: Pink, Light Blue, Cream, Corn. Ecru
and Drat, Topped round neck and sleeves
and trimmed in ribbon, an excellent $50
article. for Thursday, Friday and Saturl
oaH 4o Cents. : !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
No BioOdshed.

Patrolman Warner broke up shoot
ing match between two colored men, on
Western avenue near the bridg e, last
evening. 1t appears that Richard Tay-
5lor went to the house of James Willis
-Gosley, in the rear of 1923 Western ave-
nue.. and kicked up row, whereupon
Mr. Cosley armed himself with couple
of revOlvers and began firing. The
timely appearance of the officer resulted
in the arrest of Cosley, the escape of
TAYLOR and the prevention of bloodshed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Pnronine nfjvorfisedo

Bargains adverhsedon sale during this
week are being picked up rapidly BY thd
rush that are constantly hronging ouS
aisies. We manage to wait on all and
none are dissatisfied. Lots of values can
still be found, but not many such oppor1
tumjes. Do not fail to call and see tho
roaring bargains we hare to offer for the
balance of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

greatly impressed with the beauties of
the city by gaslight.
G. S. McGrew. of st. Louis, is as big
as a small mountain, and is as jolly as
he is is tleshy.
Col. Gore, he of the sun-kissed locks,
loomed up and smiled benignly at the
delegates.
"Parson" Haines greatly resembles
President Cleveland in looks and
actions.
Ile sample room next to the theater
ala hot get rich from the delegates yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
sUNSTROKE's VICTIM.
A Restaurant Keeper Dies Sud
denly From the Oppressive Heat.


denly From the Oppressive Heat.
"A fatal case of sunstroke occurred
yesterday. D. L. Littlejohn, the pro-
prIetor of restaurant at No. First
street north. about noon paid a
visit, to Lillibridge's bakery on Third
street south, near Hennepln avenue.
and upon returning complained he was
not FEELING well. He started to go up
stairs, but fell on the stairway, expiring
within very few minutes. Coroner
Hill decided the cause OF death to be
SSuIhstroke, and no inquest will be held.
The deceased was Al years of age and
leaves wife and child. He had lived
IN Minneapolis two years. coming here
from La Crosse, to which place his
remains will be sent to-day for inter-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
SOC Each.

20 White Swiss aprons. trimmed IN
three Ks and bordered with an elegant
pattern SWISS Embroidery six inches
deep, worth ST.; decided bargain foa
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, !
75c Each. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
RUFFLING.

500 yards Crepe Fulfilling in cream.
with silk cord attached round edge, fancy
c3Iors assorted, very neat, considered
cheap at Csc, for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
l5c Per Yard. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Howell Is Located on the Avenue,
So is the New Shoe Store at 507 Wash
ingtOn avenue south. Call and get
prices at Howell q Kingman's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

20oyards Cream Crepe RuA7ing, double
frM, fine silk embroidered edge id
Nile Green, Pink, Old Gold, Light Blue and
Cream, worth Csc per yard, for thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, =
l5c Per Yard. +;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
On the Great Thorouehfare

Where 1900 people pass to and fro
daily, by actual count, you will find the
new and popular Bargain Shoe Store,
No. 507 Washington avenue south. The
best goods at lowest prices is our motto.
Call and see if we tell the truth.
Howell d Kingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
WASHGOODS

case Fancy Black and Plain Stripe
Crepe cloth, Cream Ground and Black.
Cardinal, Brown and Blue Stripe, very
handsome and serWcea6ie, cheap al
IL I-2c. for thursday, Friday and Satur4
day, I
TIC Per Yard. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Csc EACH.

100 Ladies White aprons, made from, d
fine quality of Swiss Muslin, trimmed
with four rows fire Hamburg netting and
deep hem, worth Csc; for Thursday, Frix
day and Saturday,
SOC Each.