davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
FRUIT IN DAKOTA.
Good Progress Is Being Made,
Says the Aberdeen News.


Objections have been made to Dakota
because of the alleged fact that fruit
cannot be grown here, but the objection
is not we'll taken. 1t has been the ex-
perience of all the Northwestern states
that fruit trees would not flourish well
when the country was first settled. The
reason for this failure was said to be
the newness of the land; but the true
reason was doubtless because the right
varieties of fruit were not selected and
the trees were not properly cared for.
Lit has been fully demonstrated, how
ever, that fruit will grow in Dakota. In
the first place plums, berries and grapes
grow wild. In the second place, in the
older sections or Dakota there are many
young orchards which are yielding rich
returns for the expense incurred and
the labor bestowed upon them. The
farmers in the southeast corner of Da-
kOta have been experimenting for the
last fifteen or twenty years, and they
have now learned positively that certain
varieties of apples, caabs, plums and
other small fruits can be successfully
grown. The time will soon come when
every farmer in Dakota will have plenty
or fruit and some to spare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
PERSONALS.

NJ. H. Day, of Springfield, OAK. spent yes
terday in st. Paul.
j. X. Eschleman, the Grand Forks Dak)
banker, is in St. Paul.
Senator E. NJ. Pope, of Mankato, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. d. B. Turrell, of Redwood Falls,
was i'll the city yesterday.
Lyndon A. Smith, an attorney of Monte
video, was in the city yesterday.
F. w. Brooks, of Aberdeen, Oak, banker
of that city, is spending few days in st.
Paul.
j. E. Campbell, of Mandan, OAK, brother
of United States Marshal w. NJ. Campbell,
Of st. Paul, was in st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
Mandan Is Lucky.

eve have had little rain at Mandan
compared with the quantity that has
fallen in st. Paul." said ]. E. Campbell,
OF Mandan, at the Merchants yesterday.
The crops are not injured and every
thing is lovely" Mr.. Campbell was one
of the delegates to the convention that
met at Watertown recently. He is a
Church man from the word go, and be-
lieVes the present governor has made a
good one for the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
WILL BOYCOTT THE NOMINEE.
Union Engineers Object to the
National Delegates Travelling
Over the Burlington.

AT meeting of the union engineers
and fremen held yesterday in Wild
block, Oh East Seventh street, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we, as individuals,
denOunce the actions of the committee
in charge of selecting the route to st.
Louis for delegates and friends over the
Burlington, as this road is in the midst
of the bitterest struggle known in his
tory of combined capital against labor:
and be it
Resolved, That we will not vote fof
or support the nominee of said conven-
ton under any consideration, regard
less Of party principles, and will use
our utmost efforts to defeat said nom
inee at the next coming election; and
be it
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
luti0ns be sent to all labor organizations
in the United States.
GnNINfJTTET7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
A New Branch of the League.

Dan w. Lawler and P. r. Mcdonnell,
president and secretary of the st. Paul
branch of the Irish National league,
went to Merriam Park last night and
organized a branch at that place. About
100 names were placed on the member
ship list. Patrick Gleason was chosen
president; Joseph Sherwood. vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. Twohey, secretary. Mr..
Lawler made speech of about an
hours length in which he discussed the
Irish cause. He was given warm re-
ceDtiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
The Leaden Heel of Justice.

New York World.
When the United States supreme
court opened the term which closed last
Monday there were 945 cases on its
docket. to which 1872 were added during
the term. making total Of 1,427 cases.
1t disposed of Ala cases, leaving 1,013 OH
the docket when it adjourned until Oc-
tober. In other words, there was a gain
of Is cases in the number awaiting de-
cision, some OF which are already dust
covered with age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
He Was Curious to Know.

Merchant Traveller.
''Are you keeping this hotel?" asked
a travelling man of landlord in small
town.
.'Of course 1 am keeping this hotel"
replied the host suspiciously. ''Why do
you aSk?"
II was merely wondering whether
you kept the place yourself or the bugs
and reaches kept it and allowed you to
hang around the place."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An excellent location for ally important
financial Institution, it having large
fire and burglaT-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28

Fret ght rates from Boston to st. Pau
via Sarnia and the lakes, have been
reduced on the several classes of
freights respectively to the following
figures: 60c, SIC, 4315c, 334c, 2515c and
PIC. The New York rates are, on the
corresponding classes, 75c, 62c, 54c. 40c,
30c and 25c, or an average of SIC above
those from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28

The Committee on Electric Lights for
the City of Eau Claire, Wis, desires to
receive proposals until June Is, 1888,
for lighting the city, for term OF five
years, with thirty (30) lamps to be To-
Gated on eight (8) towers and forty (4O)
lamps on poles or at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen (15) miles,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of two
thousand (2000) candle power or with
500 incandescent lamps of % candle
may be located by the committee, or by
such other system as may light the city
to the best advantage, and the plant to
be suitable and sufficient for the work.
Address,
DANIEL NEcKINNON, Chairman.
Box S36, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
Not to be Fooled.

Merchant Traveller.
"How high is this place from the level
of the sea?" asked travelling man of
one of the residents in the Allegheny
mountains.
"G'way, young man," was the re-
Spouse. You can't fool me. The sea
amt level by blame sight. Eve been
there and seen it,
rc.oa = ~ 49, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28

be regular part of the evening serv-
ice. Thus you are welcomed tonight
i'll song and will be hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28

LSee ad. of Real Estate Title ms, Col
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Linen Department..

We will make some special offerings in
this department during our great half price
sale Some bargains in table liuens will be
shown and in towels we will close out some
lines that will be bargains indeed. We will
also clean up in our napkin stock and offer
superior values in this line. Visit our linen
department this week it will pay you.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Blankets.

We will close a lot of coarse, strong,
grey blankets at the funny price of 50
cents pair.
And also large purchase of good scar
let all wool blankets at the very low price of
24S cents. These are bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
CIOaks.

The very deepest cuts have been made
in this stock and 1t will receive much atten-
ton this week We have no trashy wraps
to offer you at any price, but We have good
new desirable garments 10 close, and we are
willing 10 lose money on them particularly
during the great sale now going On.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Silks.

We will offer special values in our silk
department during this greatest of all sales.
We will show you all the new weaves as well
as the latest colorings of the famous French
dyers. Look through our silk department,
we keep the largest stock, we own it at the
lowest price and will sell it the same way
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Black Goods.

Our black goods department has been
receiving a great deal of attention and it
contains the very newest fabrics in a large
variety of weaves III jet black and blue black
dyes II you want black dress in any
grade see what we are showing; we are max
ing very low prices now.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
C0nfOrterS.

We will sell line of full size, well
made comforts at 50 cents, and another lot
Of extra good and large comforts at 105
cents each. Buy your warm bedding now
when you can buy it so very cheap.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
C0nfOrterS.

bales of quilts ranging in price from
175 cents to 225 cents each: we Will close
the entire lot at the uniform price of 149
cents each This bargain deserves attention
as early buyers will have first choice.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Blankets.

and good quality: worth 425 cents. We will
close this lot during this great sale at 300
cents. Inspect this blanket you will find
it great value at 300 Cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
54-InCh FlannelS.

We have lot of those fine Dress Elan
nels and bought them under value. They
are worth 50 Cents. Our price during our
great half price sale of Trade Palace"
goods will be Al cents. 54-inch fine dress
fiannels at Al cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
Dress Goods.

3S-inch all wool Tricots, new and desir-
able dress goods, will be offered during this
great half price sale at % Cents This cloth
is a superb quality and is dead cheap at
90 Cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

Pan-out gold dust in California may give good
wheat may do But these ways aren't open you
your money This sale second goods guarar
again. We dontke to. The quicker its the better
back ours; take back yours.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
A Closing Price.

13 pieces of double width wooden dress
goods in plaids and checks, strong, and de-
sirable for street wear We will close this
lot at Is 1-2 cents; this is less than half their
value
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

h They marked plain figures what they sold for and
by and have selling this week We could hundred
with the dull the busy and order bring
don't often and know this large lot of goods last long
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
ace" Goods Price; 81 for SO Cents
Our Great Henrietta.

We will, during this great sale, offer a
full line of SO and 40 inch Henriettas, all
wool and good quality, for 35 Cents per
yard This is bargain that any one will
appreciate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

bonds syndicate wants. call the bull side
and appeals alike present need and prudence spending
usual We practically losing money faster than expect
money! This your chance. you find you wrong bring
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
About DreSSlnaking.

Madame Liggett will make silk dresses until
January 10Th, for $1,000. This is a cut of So. 80
for making. The same superior work will be con-
tinued we simply want to stimulate the business
and have You come and buy your silks and have
them made up now.
Another Cut
Is side band robes or novelty suits all new
and handsome, no two suits alike, every one of
them sold from ID dollars to q dollars each with
out the making or Innings We will make deep
cut right here. We will make these dresses com
plete and furnish Innings for Sl9.75 each. We
do this for two reasons:
First--We Go not carry novelty suits over
from one season TO the next. we will make the
price to sell them while they are fresh and new
and stylish.
Second-We want to give our girls plenty to
do in the workshop for we will want them in the
spring when the rush comes.
S19.75
For these dresses made complete and ready to
wear Every one of them worth from $50 to s35
Don't miss this sale at 49, rs for dress complete
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
CULLED IN COURT.
The Divorce Grist---New Suits and
Old judgments.

Anna c. Rasmussen has filed a com
plant in an action against Lars Ras-
muSSen, to obtain a divorce on the
ground of deSertiOn. The plaintiff
alleges that she was married to the de-
PENDANT on the I'd day of July, 1888, in
this city. and that on the 2Sth day of
September, 1884, the defendant, without
any cause, willfully deserted her. She
there asks for an absolute divorce, and
to be allowed to resume her maiden
name of Anna G. Hanson.
A decision was filed yesterday in the
case of Rufus J. Baldwin against George
Robinson. The defendant Robinson.
who had obtained judgment against
Baldwin. levied on his homestead, stu
ated on the corner of Seventh street and
Fifth avenue south, and had the same
sold by the sheriff to satisfy the judg-
ment. The court held that the sale was
invalid.
In the case of Thomas Furey and
wife against n. B. Dare ct al. to have
certain contract of sale for property
valued at $40, 166 annulled ON account
of default in the payments, judgment
was ordered for the plaintiffs for the
relief asked for in the complaint.
Theodore l.. Hayes and William E.
Sterling, proprietOrS of the Peoples
theater, who were indicted for showing
Oh the Sabbath. changed their plea to
guilty, and were sentenced to pay fine
of $40 each.
j. Newton Davis was granted a di-
vOrce from Ada Davis on the ground of
adultery. These parties were married
at Milwaukee. Wis.,, on the 18th of
April, 1879.
Grygla 81 Sheldon have commenced
an action againt E. A. Mcclellan & Co.,
to collect Si27.0S for merchandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
A STRANGERS VIEWS.
An Eastern Man Tells What He
Saw in Minneapolis.

The following is an extract of a per-
sonal letter written by New York man
during a short stay in Minneapolis.
Some Of his ideas are amusing and in
teresting, and one description will be
read with interest and recognized by
the members of a certain temperance
club. He says:
II arrived here safely, and can assure
you that, coming from the sunny cline
of California to this ice-bound section
as quickly as one does by rail, you can
easily imagine what a tremendous
change one must experience, when l
tell you that before l left the Pacific
slope l was very comfortable in an Or
binary New York June suit of clothing:
but, arriving here Saturday morning
last, although l was informed that it
was extremely mild for this section at
this season, yet fur OvercOats and seal
skin caps were worn by nearly all
whom met, and those not using the
fur were warmly clothed with heavy
Overcoats. l could scarcely keep warm,
mild though 1t is claimed to be. spent
the Sabbath morning at church, and
was quite well pleased, especially as |
was forced from the inclemency of the
weather to remain indoors. In the aft
ernOon something of a change took
place, and 1 took cab, ON runners,
mind yOu, and drove over this city.
While everything is SnOw-covered, yet
/ saw many lovely places, and some
models of architecture. [ passed the
residence of Hon. W. ID. Washburn, in
the southern part of the city, and truly
it is an immense house to be occupied as
family residence. The building is
immense, having, am told, some sixty
sleeping apartments in it, while the
grounds, rolling from the house in almost
every direction, must comprise some
eight acres OF more. Minneapolis is
certainly beautiful city. and can
easily understand why this city in
particular, and this section above all
others, is such summer resort. There
are many lovely and beautiful lakes
within the city limits (think of it), and
in the near and surrounding suburbs
there are dozens of them, all of easy
access, and places of resort during the
hot weather. could doubtless go on
for an hour or more describing many
points of interest, but have only time
to speak of my evenings entertainments.
/ did not feel like church-going after
supper, so strolled around. and being
attracted by sign which said, "Mur-
ply Gospel Temperance" concluded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
COMMISSIONERS WORK.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday the matters of drain
ing Rice lake and Strengthening Mime
haha creek were postponed until the
regular meeting held April 2. The APP
plication of David GOulet for license to
sell liquor at Hamel Station, in Medina
township, was placed on. file until March
5. The following towns and villages
were shown to be in debt to the county
for board of paupers at the county poor
house: Town of Bloomington. 500. Is;
Brooklyn, S23.72; Champlin, $685.
COrcOran, $l40.5S; Eden Prairie, soc. 27:
Hassan, S76.29; Independence, S53.72;
Medina, $2S4.0l; MinnetOnka, s452. SIS;
Richfield, S26.5S; village of Crystal,
S296.29; Golden Valley, $6.57. The audi;
tor was instructed to see that the
amounts due were collected. The treas
urer's report showed 1929, 462.7S in the.
treasury. Applications for the abate-
ment of taxes were allowed for the fol-
lowing: III. A. Karsted, E. H. Wilt, ID.
P. Dean. Jason Baker. A. Cedargren.
George B. Kirkbride, Isaac Fasseft, G.
G. Leland, w. r. POlk,D III. McAllister,
F. G. Gould, Susan F. Baker. Peter, Cos,
E. w. Cook, II. Schlink, Minnesota
Hospital college, 81. F. Lillibridge &
Co., ii. Bush, Nj. Higgins, j. B, Oshier,
Ann Nixon, Alice II. Wynant and Mr..
l., Van BuSkirk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S
Are Not Clannish and Suggest
Monthly Union Meetings.

The Methodist ministers organization
met in the parlors of Centenary church
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with
about half of the Methodist ministers
in the city present. After hearing re-
ports of Sunday services and from the
praying band, Rev. DR.. Van Anda re-
ported that he had waited upon the Or
thOdoX ministers in the morning and
informed them that the Methodist
brethren had decided to hold separate
meetings. Rev. DR.. Marshall hoped
that no one would think that the MethO-
dist ministers had withdrawn on ac-
count of any ill-feeling, and he moved
that meetings be held Monday after
moons for the present. SO as not to con-
fiict with the other meetings. This was
carried, and DR.. Marshall was appointed
a committee to suggest to the orthodox
ministers the advisability of holding a
union meeting once a month. Bishop
TaylOr'S Relation to the Church, was
then discussed at some length.
AT the meeting of the Liberal minis
tiers yesterday morning, Rev. K. jan
sen presented an interesting paper on
''Pauls Theology VS.. ChriSt'S." A long
discussion followed.
The meeting of the orthodox minis
tiers yesterday morning was not eXcit-
ing, Rev. DR.. Burrell, who was to have
read the paper of the day. not appear
ing on account of illness. A general
discussion was had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

Lyons, Homer Patten and G. Hall were &C.
cepted as eligible members and duly received
into the club.
John B: Shaefer, the well-known clerk OF
the Nlcollet has not been at all well for the
past few weeks, and has in consequence laid
off for few days to take rest and recover
himself.
Albert Andrews, Little Falls, OAK, T.. D.
G1rard, Fort Wayne, and f. W. Sheffield
Fargo. OAK, are few of the decorative per-
sonals on the Nicolet house register.
b. b. Jackson and G, II. Willis, two repre-
sentatives Of the prohibition state of Iowa,
are registered at the Windsor, and place their
home address down as Dubuque.
At the West: A. w. Wright and wife,
Alma, Mich. e. Z. Kelly, Blunt. Oak. r. w
Sadier, Akron, O.; A. L. Smith, Glendiye; P.
E. Sandle, Bottineau, Oak.
Mrs. Bishop Foss entertained twelve Of he
lady friends to an elegant luncheon Satur
day noontime at the family residence.
Fred Gallup, a wealthy merchant of MIL
waukee, Wis. is in the city on business, and
may be found at the Windsor.
Horace +. Horton, the bridge contractor Of
Rochester, Mimi, is i'll the city.
Charles Kennedy, of La Crosse, Wis, is
stopping at the Windsor.
2. j. McCumber Wahpeton, OAK, is So
Journing at the NicOllet.
Mrs Mckee Rankin, the actress, IS at the
West.
Maj. r. E. Flemming, of Fargo. is at the
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
CONDENSED WISDOM,

Francis G. Burke, of the Bausman
Suit-It is without doubt difficult for the
defendants to realize at first that this
decision finally determined all queS-
tons upon law and equity. based upon
truth in favor of the plaintiffs. But
such it is and will always be. The
plaintiffs have already perpetuated of
record the evidence of the death of Hall
in 1865, and thereby have removed the
cloud upon their title, and the decision
of the supreme court has been, that the
claim of the defendants was merely a
cloud and not title, and that has
really been the only contention. The
plaintiffs see no reason, for any further
steps toward a complete prOtec-
ton of their rights as to the vacan
land, because they are the owners and
have the complete record title also. AS
to the forty lots which are actually Oc-
cupied, our disposition is to be just and
generous to those who have placed i'm
provements upon them. The statute
would protect them in the value of their
Improvements, and common equity
ought to in any event. But if they will
not respect the decision and concede
that we are the owners of the land the
plaintiffs will be under. the painful ne
cessity of reSorting to ejectmentS in
protection of their invaded rights as to
those occupied lots. This statement is
made so that no person interested may
be deceived to his prejudice.
A Republican Official-It matters but
little who gets the nomination for con-
gresS in this district. The Democrats
will sweep the platter. The silent
change of the past three years has made
the district Demo cratic. | believe that
against any one of the three candidates
named Edmund Rice will sweep Ramsey
county by over 1000 majority, and will
carry Hennepin.
Howard Commemorative look for a
great revival of boating interest this year
and some lively times on the lake. The
Lurline boys have had great infusion
of new life.
Simon McNulty-If little Phil wasn't
born in County Cavan, Ireland, then
I'll eat my caubeenS.
Peter AnderSOn--There is large in
terest at work in South Minneapolis, to
elect Louie FredericksOn a police COM
missioner, We feel that our part of
town is entitled to it.
A Local PhySician-Winter cholera
is simply an intestinal catarrh superin-
duced by indigestion, and brought on,
in measure, perhaps, by climatic fluc-
tuatiOns.
Maj. r. E. Fleming, Fargo-I place
myself Oh record as predicting the best
wheat crop this coming season the
Northwest has ever had.