davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
IT'S POOR POLICY.

The patriotism of certain class of
people in Minneapolis can always be
called into question. They are the rank
est kind of partisans, and before this
partisan prejudice every sentiment of
loyalty to the city must give way. The
speech before the board of trade on
Monday is sample. The assertion was
made, and will go broadcast through
the country, that Minneapolis Is mis-
erably mismanaged; is heavily in
debt, and the debt has doubled
in the past year. 1t is
unnecessary to call attention to the evil
which may result in the East from such
a foolish and utterly baseless state
ment. Nobody can trace the damage
done to our real estate business, and es-
pecially to our financial system by such
absurd reports. This is but one OF
series. The Republicans have invarl-
ably endeavored to bolster up their
cause by grossly maligning the CITY,
and have endeavored to create an I'M
preston at home that Minneapolis IS
in the hands of a lawless, ignorant
mob, which impression prevails only
abroad. But it would be well II sucn
monstrous proceedings were confined 10
individuals. What should be said OF
the public press that aids and aoates
such practice? How many times has
the Tribune advertised Minneapolis as
the paradise of thieves and thugs,
where murder walks at midnight, and
where our wives and daughters are un-
safe on the public streets? This was
done for the purpose of soaring voters
into supporting Republican candidates,
and probably without thought OF its
far-reaching and disastrous conse-
Quences; but it was done and will be
done again by this paper that so blatant
ly howls about loyalty to Minneapolis.
Minneapolis is not in such state.
The stories of extravagant expendi-
lures and the enormous increase OF the
public debt are pure inventions to serve
partisan ends. The relators know, if
they know anything, that they are
libeling the city, and they should be
promptly silenced by the voice of pub
lie sentiment. 1t is a poor policy that
would down Minneapolis abroad to
serve partisan ends at home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ed Cohn has returned from his Eastern
visit.
Miss Mamie Pheeney, of Winona, is visit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Hagy have returned
from the lakes.
Dewitt c. Hayes goes to Wisconsin for a
visit Saturday.
L. E. Anderson, prominent ST. Louis real
estate man, is in the city looking up invest
ments.
Sister Agatha, of ST. Joseph's convent.
Superior, Wis, is visiting her brother. P. H.
Gibbons.
The W. c. T. unions give an ice cream
social at the coffee house on Fourth street
this evening.
The members of Engine Company Noe, in
South Minneapolis, gave pleasant party at
the engine house last evening.
1.-The ladies of Chase Post Relief corps give
q lawn social on Second street southeast,
near the exposition building. this evening.
Miss Laura Williams, Of Marion, To-, and
Mrs. H. F. White, of Cedar Rapids, are Wis
iting 7. T. Williams, 1919 Second avenue
south.
Charles Brown, of Engine House No. 9,
leaves for his vacation Saturday. He has
given it out that he is going to Dakota to rest,
but his friends claim that he is going to Mil
waukee, and will not return alone.
Charles A. Parker, the treasurer of the
Grand opera, was married yesterday after
noon to Miss Kate, daughter of John West,
ex-chef of police. Rev. w. j. Lhamon per-
formed the ceremony in the presence only of
a few invited guests. A brief trip East will
be taken by the bridal pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

Its Is and 10, blk II, Playground add. 8, ,0Co
90. Auditors subd No. %. 80
Caterine Kelley to John Engquest, 1t 8,
blk 1, Nicollet Park add. 1.30O
E II Steele to John Blanvelt 1t 6, blk
o, Mlnnetonka Bluffs. 600
Peter King to Swan Kalgren, 1t 8, blk
l. M1nnetonka Center. 300
Thomas Scott to Swan Kalgren. Its z
and 8, blk 4, Englewood. .............. 900
George Hush to George W James ct
al, 1t g. blk 4, Keesling's add. 10000
John W jenkins to James Stansfeld,
part OF northwest one-fourth of Sec
ton 3, town l 10, range 81, ct al......8, 600
minnesota Land company to Anders
Noren, seA swA section 30. town ,oo
lis, range "a ......................... 400
1t 4, blk 8, Lindley Lingfelter's ad %, 900
Henry Sommermeyer to Rush S Adams,
part 1t 2, blk 10, Minnehaha add. Il, 900
Percival Mutt to Edgar S Coffin, 1t ID,
blk 8, Fairmont Park add. ..... 900
Henry sommermeyer to Clarence B
Wisner, part Its and 3, blk 10, Min
nehaha add d............... .........3, 600
cemantha H Rowley to Mary Eliza
Thorn, 1t 6, blk 6. Lincoln Park add. $50
E FL Steele to Abbie A Moore, Its 10
and IL, blk 4, Minnetonka bluffs -. 600
Charles Erickson to Andrew An
derson, part 1t 4. blk 4, Jones, Bell & mo
Clara E Tenney to D A Whitney, part
1t l, blk s, Minnehaha add ....... $500
Martha A Ferguson Wilbur Nichols,
It's 16 and II, blk 8, Lincoln Park
add. dd..................... 1000
LaWr1tz Peterson to Peter NJ Hanson, 1t
2. blk 5, Saga hill revised .......... $50
Lawritz Peterson to Peter NJ Manson, 1t
in subd of Its in blk 16. Cobbs add 600
Lac Stafford to Ernie Arnold, part 1t
8, blk Cd, Minneapolis ...........9 $3.50
| Miles j Merrill to Frank Fl Taylor 1t 26
blk 3, etc, Lincoln Park add. 500
| Charles P Hasselton to George S Couch,
Its 80 and 81, Meadville Park 500
lt3, blk "a, Minneapolis "a, 900
| Frank B Foote, ct al, to Adelbert w
Shafer, 1t 21, blk l, East Lawn add. 1, 200
| d Wannfried to Northwestern Ce-
ment and Concrete Pavement COM
pany, 1t 8, blk II. Sidle Park add 80. $50
VIM johnson to John Fry, 1t 4, blk 4,
| Smelling Heights. ts..............l l25
VIM Johnson to John Fry, 1t 2, blk 2,
| Smelling Heights add ......... 49,. 125
| Coe d Forman to E S Arnold. blk 8,
| etc, Flour City add d.....11O 600
| r D Russell to Harry Higbee, Its 3, As
blk 10, Atwater's add. ........... 5000
| X ID Russell to Harry Higbee, part of
Its 21 and %, blk 2, Eaben, White &
! Lekron's add ........ 1910
VIM Barnes to Craft, 1t 16, blk 8,
| Oak Park add 500
! -Four unpublished deeds. ........ ID 100
Total, Al pieces. .SI57, SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

case of Peter Munson, to have been
heard yesterday, has been postponed
until Saturday morning, at the special
term.
Saxton & Phillips sue W. A. Mitchell
ct al, to recover SS3.3S due on building
material furnished. A lien on the
property of the Anoka Pressed Brick
company, represented by the defend
ants, is asked for.
John B. Gilfillan has begun an action
IN the district court against Jessie d.
Chatterton to recover S2,25O as damages
sustained by reason of Chatterton
wrongfully holding certain real estate
belonging to him.
Frederick G. Penny has begun an ac-
ton against L. Croft to recover $500 Oh
note made by Croft, and to foreclose a
mortgage given to secure the note. c..
A. HanscOm and l. r. Goodrich, who
purchased the land OH which the mort
gage rested, are also made defendants
in the action.
The suit of Theodore Cormonton
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway company to recover dam
ages for injuries received while boarding
a train, has been removed from the dis
trlct court to the United States court.
In its answer the railroad company
alleges that the plaintiff was wholly to
blame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-STATE OF MINNIE
n sofa, County of Hennepin-District
Court Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Sarah L.
Everson, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed assignee of the said Sarah L. Everson
will expose for sale at public auction on Fri
day, the 18th day of August, 1883, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at 427 Cedar avenue,
Minneapolis, county and state aforesaid, the
stock of goods now in store at 427 and 429
Cedar avenue, in the city of Minneapolis,
consisting of dry goods, hats and caps. gents
with all the fixtures in said store, including
one safe. Also lot seventeen 90. block
five (5), in Byrona addition to Minneapolis.
Said stock of goods. fixtures and real es-
tate will be sold separately.
Terms of sale cash, ten per ceni paid on
DAY OF sale as earnest money, the balance to
be paid when sale is confirmed by the court
and upon delivery of goods.
Said stock and fixtures, together with the
inventory of the same, can be examined at
said store.
THOMAS GRIFFIN, Assignee.
Dated August 9Th, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
THE G. A. r.. TRIBUTE.
Arrangements for Honoring the

Arrangements for Honoring the
Memory of the Grand Soldier.
Department Commander j. II. Eye
has issued an order requesting the va
rious G. A. r. posts to appear in the pa
rade of the Sheridan obsequies OH Sat-
nrday. A number of posts have signi-
fed their intention of SO doing,
and the others are requested
to report at the marshaFs
office by 10 o'clock this morning when
positions will be assigned them. The
following general order has been issued
from the national headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE Re-
PUBLIC. MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., Aug. 8, 1885,
General Orders No. 11.-Again by the death
of distinguished and beloved comrade. the
Grand Army of the Republic is called upon to
recognize the imminence and power of the
unconquerable enemy. After a struggle main-
tained with characteristic gallantry through
period of nearly three months. Gen. Philip
Henry Sheridan. commanding the armies of
The United States and a member of George
H. Thomas Post No. 5, Department of
Illinois, died at Nonquitt Mass, Sunday. the
9th inst, at 1920 o'clock p. m. He was the
youngest of the leaders who achieved high
fame in the war for the Union, and has
doubtless fallen thus early, as so many of
his comrades have fallen, because of the
impairment of vital forces consequent upon
arduous service in the field. During the wear
ending March 81, 1855, .125 comrades have
been reported as lost by death. With con-
stantly accelerating speed the death roll
lengthens, and soon only the few, the immor-
tai names, will'remain to mark the events in
which we participated. Among these the
name of Sheridan will be conspicuous
to the end. No captain of modern
times combined so many of the ele-
ments OF an ideal soldier. His personal mag
netism and bravery which made him the idol
of his troops, was fully equaled by the tacti-
cal and strategic skill which has commanded
the plaudits of military critics throughout
the world. Though always brilliant. he was
never reckless. In the very frenzy of battle
he held fast to the science of war, end never
even in the ecstacy of victory. did he forget
the dispositions which might make the
victory more effective and COMPLETE.
He was is modest and generous as he was
gallant and heroic. Not one of his fellow
soldiers, whether subordinate or superior.
ever faltered in his confidence and love: for
the tremendous energy with which he fought
the nations battles was tempered by the
feelings for his comrades. He dies, as
he lived, with his country's honors
thick upon him and crowned with the
love of the men who stood with him in
the days of t1ial. To his bereaved
wife and children the comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic extend the sympathy
of fellow mourners. May the God of mercy
ment.
In token of the love and respect dueHofthe
memory of the dead general let the colors at
national and department headquarters be
draped and the customary badge of MOURN
ing worn for forty days from this date. =
By command OF John P. Rea, commander
in chief. DANIEL FISH,
Adiutant Gouarol
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
DIR. BRINLEY. !.
Hale Block, Rennepia AV,, Cor. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualifieds
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. a friendly talk costs nothing. Ifs
inconyenfent to visit the city for treatmentjs
medicine sent by mail or express, free fromi
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to IL a. m.
2 to and to 8 p. m; Sundays, to 3 p. M
II you cannot come state case by mail 4
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Losa
of Spirits, Pains in the Ba OK, etc. are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.l
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is selfevfdent that q
physician paying particular attention to q,
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and tho
proved good remedies of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account OF the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept lows
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
FISTS and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds OF cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

The committee on sewers yesterday
ordered the following sewers laid next
year: In Thirteenth avenue south,
from Eighth street to Franklin avenue !;
in Eighth street south. From Lyndale
to Irving; in Sixteenth avenue south,
from Seventh street to Franklin; in
Seventh street south. from Fifteenth
avenue to Sixteenth avenue: in Emer-
son avenue, from Western avenue to
Eighth avenue: in Twentieth avenue
north, between Washington avenue and
the river; in Chicago avenue, from Six
teenth street to Seventeenth street; in
Stevens avenue, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-seventh streets; in Nine
teenth street east, from Third avenue
south to Clinton avenue; on Fifth street
northeast, from Third avenue to Spring
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
HE DIED INTERSTATE.
Letters of Administration Asked
in the Hall Estate.

Since the tragic death of Stephen G.
Hall, some days ago.. there has been
considerable speculation as to what
amount of property he left and how he
would distribute it. 1t now appears
that Mr.. Hall left no will. In the pro-
bate court yesterday morning Mrs.
Alice a. Hall, his widow, filed a peti-
ton stating that her husband had died
intestate, and asking that letters of adj
minstration be granted to Luther Littell,
of Marine. Mich; Thomas Il Shelvin
and George A. R. Simpson, 6f Mime
apolis. In her petition Mrs. Hall states
that her husband left personal property
valued at about S100,0J0, and real estate
to the amount of 1900. The debts will
amount to some $4,000. The matter
will come up for hearing Sept. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav:
Henry Sommermeyer to Jessie 81 Rose.
lt2, blk 10, Minnehaha add. ........ So 900
Orson Mendenhall to Arthur r Billings
ley, Its Ia, etc, blk IA, West Mime
apolis Heights .......... ...........4, 500
Charlotte E Brown to Dennis Nye, 1t
2, blk 45, Calhoun Park. 900
Edward Beeman to Cariet Specker-
man. bikes, Beeman, Gould d Den
tons add 80, $50
Austin G Kelley to Asahel 7 De Witt, 1t
16. blk 8, Ragan's add. d............... 10 o. o
Fannie Guptill to Holmes IL Brown,
1t ), blk 9, Swans First add. ......3, 800
Josephine L Brewer to Frank K Wade,
1t =. blk 3. EIH ell d Higgins add. -. 900
Holmes d Brown to Fannie 5 Guptil,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
To.Morrow-Labor Dav.

The proclamation of Mayor Ames Or
dering the closing of city offices SO far
as practicable tomorrow, Labor day,
and requesting that employees generally
may he given holiday, is printed in
another column. If the weather is at all
auspicious an immense throng will be
present at the exercises at Lake Har-
riet Besides the addresses by Ignatius
Donnelly, Prof. Folwell and r. Fulton
Grant, there will be races, base ball and
other games. The price is only 25 cents
for round-trip aid admission to the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
e. H. sTEELE'S ASSIGNMENT.
The Sale of the Big Boston Called
I'm by Creditors

Up by Creditors.
There was considerable talk on the
streets yesterday, III regard to the fail
ure of E. II. Steele, and considerable
speculation was INDUCED in as to the
final OutcO me. SCme tine ago. it wi
be remembered, NJ. Steele sold the Big
Boston clothing store, to Whitten,
Burdett & Young. Now some of the
heaviest creditors Of Mr.. Steele appear
10 think that the sale was not all right.
as the amount paid for tie property was
s139, 107, and at the time it was claimed
that the sale was made to satisfy a debt.
1t is not at all improbable that the cred
ttors will ask for an investigation. The
First National bank is probably the
heaviest creditor. having claim against
Mr.. Steele of some $4,000, according to
the statement of President H.
friends claim that he is solvent
and can pay all his debts. If this is a
fact the Big Boston sale Will not be
questioned. But if his property out
side of the Big Boston is not to pay all
the claims the Big Boston transaction
will be aired very fully. Mr. Steele
himself says that he can not tell Just
what his assets will foot up. AS the
bond of the assignee has been fixed at
100000, they will probably be some
where near that figure. Nearly every
thing is in real estate, and the larger
part of it is heavily encumbered, as it
has been Mr.. Steeles practice when he
came into possession of any real estate
to place a mortgage upon it.
81 did not know that | would have to
assign" said Mr., Steele yesterday,
until the day before such a step be-
came necessary. But as the case stands
now, am confident that the assets will
be enough to pay off all claims and leave
me nice little balance. When ] sold
the Big Boston my Eastern
creditors became frightened for some
reason, probably thinking l was
going to fail, and began
crowding their claims against me.
AS all my money is in real estate, which
they would not take. and which cannot
be converted into cash in an hours
notice, | could do nothing. l propose
to remain here and see this thing
through. The reason | sold the Big
Boston was because my health was
poor and | wanted to get out. Then the
purchasers were looking for on oppor-
tunity to establish branch store here,
and were pleased at getting hold of a
Weil-eStablShed buSineSS''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
The Garbage Crematory.

Health Officer Kilvington and DR..
Hunter yesterday returned from trip
to Des Moines, where they inspected the
garbage crematory in operation there,
the general plan of which will be fol-
lowed in the construction of the crema-
tory at Minneapolis. 1t is to be fur
mace 40 feet long, 10 feet wide, 10 feet
high, with a chimney 100 feet high. 1t
will have a capacity for burning 15O
tons of garbage every twenty-four
hours. and will be constructed within
forty-fiye DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer ON Isabel Street.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 8, 1883.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1883. (
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their Office in said city. until
IL m. on the Goth day of Aug. A. d.
1888, for constructing sewer on Isabel
street, from Greenwood avenue to Clin-
ton avenue, is said city, together with
the necessary catchbasins and man.
holes, according to plans and specifca-
tions on file Ill the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
22SS-2233 22SS 22333 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
GALLAGHER's AssIGNMENT.
He is Charged With Omitting a
Portion of His Assets

The examination of w. d. Gallagher,
charged with perjury, because he neg
lected TO include notes amounting to
$500 III his schedule Of assets when he
made an assignment year ago. occu-
pied the attention of Judge Bailey yes
terday. The principal witness for the
prosecution was Frank Rice, of Grand
Island, Mo-, who used to keep a grocery
store on Nicolet island. He swore that
previous to the assignment Gallagher
transferred to him spices, teas. coffees
and other property valued at $3.50, for
which he gave his notes. He had paid
S6Sl on the notes, which represented as
much of the stock as he had sold. The
balance was returned to Gallagher after
the assignment. When the prosecution
rested. a. ID. Smith, for the defense.
moved dismissal, OH the ground that
no case had been made out. The point
will be argued Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
ALL IDLE GOSSIP.
Foolish Canards Concerning What
May Happen Tonight.

WAY Happen 1O'NiSuC.
Wilson will make no fight tonight.
Wilson men are doing a still hunt
fight.
Ames will sweep the city tonight.
Ames will have a hard pull to get
through.
1t is foregone conclusion that Ames
will carry this county.
Wilson will have surprise for Ames
at the convention Monday.
This is sample of what was heard
in political circles yesterday, and 1t
gives some idea of the customary opin-
ions held. Everything said was with
out either knowledge or authority and
much of it was said for the purpose of
creating the impression that deep and
bloody fight was on and that AmeS and
Wilson would have it out and have war
to the knife tonight. 1t was said, on
the other hand, that DOran and Kelly
mad sent money over to carry the
primaries, and on the other hand that
Ames had prepared slate for every
precinct and all opposition was to be
ruthlessly slaughtered. 1t is highly
probable that not an iota of foundation
exists for either story. Ii any money
has come over here it has been kept in
SolhcUOuy poChcIS do 1dl do any puoiiO
use of it is concerned. As tar as setting
up tickets is concerned it is probable
that two sets have been arranged for
every precinct. and that one will repre-
sent Ames and the other Wilson, but it
is also true that in many cases there
will be no significance as between Will
son and Ames, but the contest be
merely between men who wish to go to
the convention.
Of all of the reports in circulation,
but one has any foundation. 1t is alto
gether probable that Ames will carry
the county, control the convention and
send full delegation to st. Paul. The
Ames men confidently claim it and the
ness nor wild-eyed fighters frenzy eX-
lists, except in the minds of few petty
disturbers, including the Republican
press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Interesting Announcement.

On Aug. 25 our present Furniture
Store will be closed, and we shall then
assume the management of the Furni-
ture Department of the Big Glass Block
of VIM. Donaldson S Co. Only thirty
days remain in which to secure the
wonderful bargains ON strictly first
class furniture we are now offering.
Charles p. Stevens u Son, IA and Ii
Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Anthony Kelly & Co. sue Saur & Erb
to recover $50 on goods sold.
The suit of Mangus Peterson VS..
Frank Newlin has been transferred to
Scott county.
w. III. Croft & Son have sued j. w.
Sh0ckellon ct al, to recover 81 1,555.55 OH
certain building material sold to the
defendants.
The habeas corpus proceedings in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
knights of PNthias.

A joint meeting of all the Knights of
Pythias lodges in this city will be held
in Pythian hall Saturday evening to
make arrangements for parade and
provide other entertainments for the
grand lodge. which meets in Minneapo-
lis Sept. II and II. Since the last ses-
sion of the grand lodge, in 1886, the
order in this state has experienced ex-
.ellcnt growth. The membership ex-
ceeds 1900, of which Minneapolis has
eight lodges and about 750 members
An effort will be made at the coming
session to have the grand lodge meet
annuallV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Health Statistics.

Health Officer Kilvington's report for
July gives the following data: Death
rate 1883, 1.497 per 1000 population. The
rate for 1887 was 1.657 per 1000. The
number of deaths was 1862: 152 males
and no females. Four deaths occurred
by drowning, two by burning and one
by shooting. The coroner certified TO
81 deaths. The causes of death show
139 deaths from nreYentahIe causes