davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
MIN NEAPOLIS
additional city News on the Sixth Poee.
ALL SORTS.

Calling the millcrs' convention at Mil
waukee is horse on that city. 1he
principal reason for selecting Milwaukee
was because it had no ehterprsing
papers which would insist the meeting
was called TO form a trust.
The Tribune has gone and done II. l5
has secured another scoop. 1t mas de-
welcomed the fact that the Pioneer Press
has attempted to circulate in Mime
apolis. This is news indeed.
The grand jury had freak, freak letter t : i
sent in yesterday. Lucy Appleton ti had
a man arrested for troubling her, and
when Judge Bailey discharged him she
was aggrievcd. 10 the grand jury she
wrote: 81 consider this conspiracy,
and. gentlemen, wish you to examine
closely into this matter and dispose OF
1t as you see fit. And | also ask your
honorable body if they find simplicity
and fraud on the part Of the court that
Judge Bailey be stricken from the bar. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
Howard Has One.

ii. C. Howard has got in his deadly
work in the Minneapolis produce eX-
change. Yesterday, without his knowl-
edge, the exchange unanimously passed
and forwarded to Gov. Merriam the fol-
lowing Endorsement:
Resolved, That we heartily indorse II. G.
Howard for the Office of dairy commissioner
for the state of Minnesota. We do this from
a personol knowledge of his services while
holding the office of assistant dairy commits
sionel of this state, in persistingly and sue
cessfully driving from our. market spurious
dairy goods, and we believe that his efficient
services are deserving of recognition. And
we further believe that his appointment to
this important office would meet with the ap,,
proval of large majority of those engaged
in the manufacture and handling of dairy
ppO6n0tS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
LEAK Is IN LUCK.
He Defended Himself and Es-
caned a Serious Situation.

capped Serious Situation.
Tori w. Leak. arrested some days
ago by Patrolman. Garvin Oh charge Ct
striking a woman in the BOdega saloon
and cutting her hands seriously. was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
a charge of disorderly conduct. He
conducted his own case, and made a
desperate attempt to be decidedly
witty. His story was that the woman
had injured herself, and had gone out
doors to get fresh air. He had followed
her to render assistance, when he was
arrested by the officer. He did not en-
deavor to get pair of KIN uckles from
his pocket, he said, as the policeman
charged. Leak roasted the police gen
orally, and the patrolman he came in
contact with in particular. The reason
lie had pair of knuckles in his pocket
was because he had some $4,000 in his
pocket, and considered it necessary to
carry some sort of weapon. Leak
looked and acted in a decidedly sullen
manner, and succeeded in getting him.
self called down several times. Judge
Mahoney finally dismissed the case, but
stated that he thought Leak had been
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and resisting an officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
c. F. GORDON, j. r. GORDON,
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer. Derlond & Co.
Every Article Mentioned Below Is a
Great Bargain, and Here Comes
the Secret of It:

The Syndicate Trading Co.,
the largest Dry Goods organi-
zation in the world. is con-
stantly receiving sample lines
of all classes of goods, from
which the orders for the differ
ent members of the Organiza-
tion are placed. After the or
ders are placed the samples are
for sale at half and less than
half the cost to import. In this
way we got possession Of a lot
of MUSIC BOXES, which we
are selling at from $6 to $29
apiece, which we know posi-
lively are a good deal less than
half what you would have to
pay anywhere else for the same
makers goods.
We saw in a certain store
not long since at $50 identi-
cally the same instrument that
we are selling. at $19. See
them, hear them, compare them
with anything you can find for
twice the money. We know
what the verdict will be. The
buying can take care OF itself.
We got possession of a large
assortment Of PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS in the same way.
They are less than half-price,
every one of them---50 cents
to 81.
So, too, with a large and
very handsome lot Of MUFF-
LERS, cashmere and silk. They
cost from $3.50 to $50 a dozen
to import. Weare selling them
at from Is cents apiece up.
Here is a splendid chance to
make ST do the work of 81.
OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT has
no equal in the Northwest for Real
Bargains. Standard authors, in
handsome cloth-bound books, 15
cents each. Dickens works, 10 vols.
Waverly Novels. IL vols, $3.50
set, Dore's Bible Gallery, 80 cents,
and vast quantity OF other desir-
able books equally low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
TAKES TEXAS LAW
To Clean Out the Gang of Barn
Robbers.

The gang of carriage and buggy
thieves which has been plundering the
citizens for some days Is still at large,
Notwithstanding the fact that large
number of officers are doing nothing
but working on the case. No clue to
the men can be found. Detectives have
been constantly on the go day and
night. but are as much in the dark as
ever. The latest ease is reported by
James Pottle. Thursday night his barn
on Chicago avenue was entered and two
carriages taken. One OF them was a
small one, used by Mr.. Politics. children.
A reward of $40 is offered for the arrest
of the thieves.
A. Larson, residing at Thirteenth ave
nue. north and Second street, is another
victim. A team of horses and wagon
were stolen from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
COW-CATCAERS CAUGHT.

A Band Of Bovine Thieves Be
lieved to Have Been Taken.
J.. For long time pastreports have been
Coming in to the police that thieves
were stealing cows from various per-
sons residing IN the outskirts of the city
iand on farms adjacent. Mounted Off
Ger Hall and Patrolman Kennedy were
detailed to work up the case, and yes
terday morning they arrested Eugene
Bartlett, William Carney, Andrew
Burns and George Hummell, the latter
being brother Of the notorious Louis
( Hummell. The men were all taken be-
fore the grand jury, and their cases will
be heard to-day. Bartlett, the youngest
of the party, has agreed to turn states
evidence, and it is thought that there is
no escape for the gang. The men were
arrested at George Speck's butcher
shop, near the corner of Washington
and Twenty-ninth avenues north.
,Speck himself was in the gang, but
made good his escape, Notwithstanding
the fact that three or four shots were
fired after him. 1t is alleged that Speck
was the leader of the gang, and had the
men steal the cows and BRING them to
him to butcher and sell. In his shop
were found a number of robes and other
goods supposed to be stolen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
\ SALOON SCRAP.
Lower Washington Avenue, Ell
MaSse, to Witness 1t.

About 5:15 last evening the attention
OF Patrolman Collins was directed TO
the saloon at 70l Washington avenue
south, kept by Sannerud " Hall, from
which issued the sounds OF breaking
crockery and the like. On going i'll he
found three men and two women eli.
gagged in fight. lie promptly pulled
the place, and, calling the pa
troll wagon. had the parties taken
to the central station. Ii seems, that a
Well-known character, Michael Doyie,
had endeavored to prevent stranger
from abusing an old man, when the
stranger turned and began ponndlng
him doyle with tie plates and platteT;s
upon which the free lunch reposed.
During the row Hall worked himself in.
followed by Mrs. Sannerud and another
woman, and plates and spit:oons flew
around the room as though they had
wings. Doyle was badly cut about the
head and face. All the parties to the
row will be arraigned in court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
And So He Should.

Health Inspector Barber is not at
present in good standing with the health
department, and the chances are that
he will soon seek another ''sit." A few
days ago a case OF scarlet fever was re-
ported from 4OS Seventh avenue south
and the health inspector was sent there
to post a notice. 1t was found yester
day that he had been kind enough to
post the placard in room on the sec
Ond story, where no one could see it.
DR.. Beard, the medical inspector OF the
board, heard of the matter and had the
nlacard nrODeIlY posted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
4 TITLE QUESTIONED,
And the Usual SuiU---VariOus
Cases in Court.

Cases in Court.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
hearing the case of NJ. r. Pratt against
Frank Knoblauch to quiet title to 4S0
acres of land near Ashland, Wis. This
land was formerly part of land grant
giveL to the Omaha road, and the Wis
consin Central claims that the land
grant given it overlaps the grant given
the Omaha, and that this tract of land
is situated where the two grants over
lap. Attorneys representing both these
railway companies are present at the
trial. and each road claims that the
title given by them is the legal one.
Anna Connor, who was married to
John Connor at st. Peter, Mimi, in
May. 1882, has begun an action for di-
vorce OH the ground of desertiOn.
Thomas j. Buxton, receiver of the
Minneapolis paper mills, states that he
has sold the property formerly belong
ing to the insolvent firm to y. F. Mel
son for $3s, 900. He states that Mr.. Mel
son was the highest bidder for this
property, and asks the court to confirm
the sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Boston Ideals will give their last
performance tonight at the Grand
opera in Queen Topaz" The matinee
bill will be Faust
Henry E. Dixey, the famous and yer-
satilc Comedian. will make his reap
pearance in the bewildering hurlesque
HSAdonis" at the Grand Monday evening;
for three nights only, supported, aided
and abetted by a brilliant company OF
siXty-tive. There are beautiful women,
charming dances. witty sayings and q
wonderfully pleasing pottpourrl no, OF
specialties offered the auditor. me
sale of seats has opened, and the "take"
is the heaviest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
Wanted to Die.

c. T. Babbitt, an old soldier, and a
member of Morgan post, was found by
Patrolman Watkins at the upper end
of Nicollet island yesterday afternoon
acting very strangely. On being ques-
tionded closely, he admitted that he
had intended killing himself. In one
of his pockets was found a loaded re-
volver. He was taken to his home on
Ibirty-first street south. Babbitt got
his pension money yesterday morning.
This he gave TO his wife. and. after
bidding her good-by. told her she
would never see him again, as he was
gong to throw himself into the river.
The man has been in i'll health for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
Meanest Thing on Earth.

A few days ago little boy named
Ely. who came here with his mother
from Dakota, was run over by the cars
and had one of his arms cut Off. While
his mother was attending to him, before
a surgeon arrived, sneak thief went
through her satcheland took $40, all the
money the woman had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
TO HELP PARNELL.
Arrangements Ali Perfected for
The Great Irish Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Irishmen was held in Window hall last
evening to perfect arrangements for the
public demonstration to be held in Har-
mania hall next Monday evening for the
purpose Of raising fands for the Par
nell defense fund. II was agreed that
all the money collected be sent TO Rev
DR.. O'Reilly. OF Detroit, Mich. treasurer
of the Irish National League OF America:
A spicy sprogramme has been arranged
for the meeting Monday evening. Rev.
James McGolrick is TO preside, Presi-
dent Northrop, Rev. Marion shutter,
Judge Rea, Christopher A. Gallagher.
and Rev. James 0'Reilly will deliver
addresses; Mons. Baker, Miss Annie
O'Brien, and several others, will render
some selected Irish airs. Sidwell's
orchestra has been engaged for the oc-
casion. The indications are that the
coming meeting will be grand success
and a large sum realized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
That Tickling

: In your throat arises from eatarrh, and as
catacrh is a constitutional disease the ordl-
nary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot.
What you need is constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by building
up the general health. and cXpelling the
scrofulous taint which is the cause OF ca
tarrh and consumption, has restored to per-
feet health many persons on whom these
diseases seem to have firm hold. Many un-
solicited testimonials prove beyond question
that Hoods Sarsaparilla does positively cure
catarrh.
''For several years ! had been troubled with
catarrhal affection in my throat, and had
tried several kinds of medicine, but could
find nothing to help me. My wife wanted
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and l must say
Twas very much benefited by using it, and
would recommend it very highly to any one
having asthma or catarrh." ELIAS p. DE-
vRIEs, firm Of Devrics G. Peterson, Omaha,
Neb.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Pre-
pared only by C. l. HOOD & CO.. Apotheca-
ries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08

expense of mainta.aing two sets of ac-
countants, chiefs and officers.
The report provoked considerable dis
cussiOn, but was finally unanimously
a6nnfod
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08

We want to see you at the i T K.
We have placed our Boys Clothing
within reach of any boy in Minneap-
oils. You see, we are going to leave
on February I'd, and we would rather
sell every Boys Suit in OUR store at
nearly one-half the ori ginal retail
price than to shi p them back
We can give you any size from 10
to II years. Children's Suits, all sizes,
90 with the rest. This is no catch, but
straig ight-ahead business. We will con-
vince you that it is all right, and as
big bargain as you ever saw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
PAUL q MERWiN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building: st. Paul:
657-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925 f
street, Washington, d. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.

III. j. Smiths Art Galleries,
West hotel. Three more rooms added,
making the most beautiful galleries in
the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08
HUNT WOULD RUN IT.
An Attorneys Scheme for the
Hennepin Avenue Theater.

Hennepin avenue Aneatef.
A scheme is now on foot by which the
Hennepin avenue theater. over which
there have been SO many suits during
the past year, may be again opened to
the public, and the steady run of ex-
pense withoutany income at all stopped.
In the district court yesterday c. N.
Hunt, attorney for the theater company,
filed an application asking that he be
allowed te open and run the theater
for the next two years, during which
time it is liable to be i'll litigation.
Ralph Whelan, the receiver of the COM
pany, Joins in the petition, and asks
that his bill of $4,000. 81 900 for expenses
and 81 900 for services, be settled. At
present the theater is under an expense
of 5000 per month. Mr.. Hunt proposes
to give his bond for $4,000, and then by
opening the theater save the 5000 per
month. He has received a number of
applications, he says, from companies to
rent the theater. Unless something of
this kind is done the theater will have
to remain closed for two years at least,
being all the time ander a heavy eX-
DelSe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08

was authorized to negotiate the safe OF
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 at per
cent interest, payable in one year, the
ayails to GO to the permanent improve
inent revolving fund.
The committee on claims reported in
favor of allowing Judson N.iCross 81 900
for his services as attorney in the rail
road crossing cases after his term as
city attorney had expired. Mr.. Cross
bill Was for $4,000, and Aid. Gibson
moved that he be allowed that amount:
Aid. r. Nj. johnson moved that the bill
be recOmmitted to the committee on
claims and the city attorney, and this
carried, although City Attorney Smith
said that if any information concerning
the services of Mr.. Cross were wanted,
he would furnish it, but he must de-
cline to give any opinion as to the value
of such service.
The bill for $3.50 of Robinson e Baker,
the attorneys employed by the police
commission in the prosecution OF the
monkey wrench" cases, was returned
by the committee on claims without rec
ommendatiOn, and was promptly re-
committed.
The recommendation of the commit
tee Oh ways and means limiting the tax
levy for 1889 to sS63,900 was adopted.
The motor line company was, by res
o.uti0n. requested to place tlagnlan at
the Thirtyirst street crossing on Hen
nepin avenue.
City Attorney Smith reported ad-
verselY concerning the claim of }. L.
Larson for damages because of an in
jury alleged to have been occasioned by
defect in the Tenth avenue south
bridge.
A request from the street railway
company that the resolution for the eX-
tension of the Twentieth avenue line be
reconsidered, was received and referred.
The alleged dangerous crossing OF the
motor line at Thirty-siXth street was re-
ferred to the committee on railroads and
the aldermen Of the Thirteenth ward
for investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-08

n|z||Il| IIl ll||all|I|||I
Last Performance Tonight of
DR.. JEKYLL and Mr.. HYDE.
Matinee at 2:3O p m. Prices 1Oc, zoe,
soc and soc. Matinee, 10c, zoe and SOC.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Tonight and Saturday Matinee, New
Comedy,
"LUCKY RANCH
FIRST PRODUCTION.
Prices, 10, Is. 25, 80 and SO cents.
Academy Of Dancing, Department
and CaIiSthenics.
ST. PAUL, .enth ond St. Peter.
MINNEAPOLIS, 66 S. Sixth ST.
MISS II. MARIE JENKINS,
inStrGctreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
DOY-Wanted, BOY to take care of horse
ID and make himself generally useful about
house: wages small, but good home for the
win (oIt of Ql N Sivth SOnth
DKIVER-Wanted,a boy to drive adver-
- tising wagon. American restaurant, "a
Washington av. south.
(IIOODSAWER-W man TO saw
w and split three cords of wood at once.
Call at 264e Dupont av. south
Female.
HOUSEWORk-W Wanted a good girl fot
n general housework in small family, ar
615 Aldrich av. north.
JOUSEWORK - Wanted, a girl for
Ii general hOusewOrk: small family: Ger
man preferred. Call OF address 1921 Wash
Ington av. north.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
DARKEEPER-A position by a steady
- and experienced man as barkeeper,
CdpdUit VI tithIIiS CHHlSC, iio OpJCStOD "
country. Address ] II. Globe, Minneapolis.
= 34I-42
Female.
Nv ASHING-Res pectable German woman
w wants washing home, or will go out;
work first-c]ass; terms reasonable Mary
Krager, 1922 Washington ay. south, IN rear.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NHINESE and japanese goods removed
~ from 7O1 Nicollet ave, TO 120 Third st.
south. 342-4S
EOR SALE-By party who is going to
l. leave the city, cheap for cash. a sound,
gentle team, about 1900 pounds, seven
years old. 16 Washington av. north. 339-43
7 EATHER BAG LOST-In front of Pres
IL ident Northrop's residence, Tenth av.
southeast, a surgeons bag of black leather,
containing instruments, medicines and black
portmonnaie, papers of value OH city banks:
finder will please leave at owners residence.
1910 Fourth avenue south. 343
M IAGAZINES-For sale, two pounds of
Wl good reading, magazines, novels. etc.:
only 10 cents Call or address Raymers
Old Book Store. 243 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis. 337-343
MONEY LOANED on life insurance pol
Nl icies or bought. l.. P. Van Norman,
Box rs. Minneapolis. 1923
mo EXCHANGE-Want good farms,
i village property or stocks of goods in
exchange for city property; correspondence
solicited. Frost d Walton Loan and Trust
building, Minneapolis. 314-43
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-11

A Detroit mother has considerable trouble with
little incorrigible He Is chock full of natural
depravity, but is exceedingly bright.
Il declare, George, don't know what to do,''
she SAID one day. II have punished you severely
half dozen times for this same offence, but Il
does no good.o
1T seems that it doesn't, . he said. mother
tell you what I'd do If were you. I'd lust give
up in despair
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-11
Always avoid harsh pureatlve bills

They first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carters Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose one pill.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-11
Now York Mining Stocks.
lby Ielegrapn.I
NEW YORK, July 10 1883. THE following
Petroleum Market.
DOo O4Ni q vi.
Pine Line Certificares.
boston Produce Markey,

| BOSTON. July 10 1s5S.-The following arctic
days quotations OF Provisions. &c:
Pork-Long cut II 00a17 so short cuts II sea
Ia 20; backs "a 75G1S 90; light backs IL 90;
pork tongues Is 90.
Lard-Choice sc y ib IN ties; 01ac In lob pals
9sA 9S7sc in 5-ib pals; 10G10l4 c in Glib pals.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs FAC b 70;
country do at &c.
Hams at 11@12c according to size and
cure; pressed hams 12@121zc.
Jer-Western.extra creamery at C0G21c ext
frsts at zoe; hrsts atilSa19c extra imitation crm
at 1Sc; do seconds az 16c; do factory, choice at
16@l7c; do fair to good i5a1ec;N York and Vers
mont extra creamery 81 1aG22e; do ext firsts 10
92Oc. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1t@2c HIGHER.
Cneese-Northern choice 9a9Isc; lower grades
as TO quality; Western at S14 a8Ac c; sage at &c.
Jobbingkprices lac higher.
EggS-Eastern extras at 0i81ac fancy near
by. stock higher; Eastern frsts 1715c; ex VT
and N II at 1Sc; fresh Western at l6IA@17c;
Jobbing price lc higher
n utry- Cholcesprlng chickens 20 d27; North
ern dressed fowls at l21a@l4c; Western iced
fowls | ic; dressed ducks 13a18c; live fowls at
Ice.
Beans--UnoIce small Y hand picked pea at
90G3 90 v bush; choice New York large hand
picked do $500 90; small Vermont hand-pick
ed do at 10G3 ID.
hay-Choice prime hay 10 90; some fancy $40;
fair TO good at SIS 00aSl8 90; Eastern fine S14
| .@$l6; poor TO ordinary $l3aSl5: East 10
| @$1l. Rye straw. choice, at "a 00@S26 90; oat
| straw 10 O0H11 90.
PotaJoes-$2 5oa2 rs y Dbl for choice new
| Norfolks, 2 20 for fair TO good.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-11
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY IL.
The PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N.
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marouis.
rs Exchange ST.. Armstrong, E.& M. G. r. r. De-
pot Hodgson, 96Ia Portland St.; John Cox, 500
Q 20 Hs s.; Costello, Exchange St.; Holden,
son. Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress ST; Hop
klns, Commercial, corner Park Morrill, 243 Con-
gress ST.; Ross, 1913 Congress ST.; Beardsworth,
% india ST.; Abbott, 243 Spring St.; and of CHS
the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. j.. Dennfson.
Cumberland Mills, X: S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, K. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, J. c. Gerry.
Fairfield, X. H. Evans
Pennington, White & Warwick
Gardiner Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II; Irish y Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning
ming.
Norway, S. L. Crockett A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg.
Orrs Island, s. G. Prince & Son.
richmond, g. A. Beale.
=, h9ckland, IS. Andrews, r. II. Burnham & VIM.
Saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Sac9, II; b. kendrek & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry
Springvale, G. II. Pierce,
Skowhegan-Bfxby& Buck.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Xinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Maldoboro, G. Bliss.
Watervile, @. III. Hayes.
Yarmouth. W. +. Bennett.