davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

Our Holiday Book Depart
ment is now ready. 10 say
that it is full Of great bar
gains does not half express it.
Perhaps naming a few prices
will give you some idea Of the
magnitude Of these bargains.
Seeing, however, will give you
a better idea. Well do the
tirst---you do the second.
Dickens Works, complete in 10
volumes, very prettily bound in
cloth. illustrated. our price for the
set is $3.50: the publishers price is
S22.50.
The Waverly Novels complete i'll
II volumes, cloth binding, illus
trated; our price $3.50; the pub
fishers price is $18.
Thackeray's Works complete, 9
volumes, same style of binding,
etc, $4.25.
Macaulay's History of England.
complete in 5 volumes, cloth bind
ing, $1.25 for the set.
Dante's Inferno, PurgatOry and
Paradise, MiltOn's Paradise Lost,
illustrated by Dore. and Dore's
Bible Gallery, $1.25 a volume. If
you know anything of the usual
price of these books you know how
wonderfully low these prices are.
They show the drift of prices right
through. Very many books we are
selling at less than half OF book
dealers prices.
We have a particularly choice
collection of looks gotten up ex-
pressly for the holidays, beautiful
as art can make them. perfect gems.
Those who have been i'll the habit
Of spending a small fortune to Sc
cure these gems will be surprised
when they learn our prices.
Children's BOOks-We have teken
special pains i'll the selection Of
books for the children. But what
is the use of trying to give you al
idea of the extent and variety in
this class Of books,s Of course,
you will want to do your own
selecting. We can only say you
can't find a choicer selection nor as
low prices as here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

detailed tide nature of the wound, which
was the same, except that he said that
the hair around the wound was seorched
and singed.-
Robert W. Black testified: 81 was ac-
quainted with Seaman. He was at my
house about o'clock of the evening OF
the 14th Of last August. l saw him
later in the evening Oh Washington ave
hue south with Pearl Wilson. The next
time saw him was when he was lying
dead in Room at 225 Washington"
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
W. J. Reese testified: lam police
man. and had charge of Pearl Wilson
while she was in the hospital. | had
her in my custody and was detailed to
watch her."
He was then asked if Pearl Wilson
did not make statement to hln while
she was under medical care and while
she was in the hospital. Reese said
she did.
The county attorney then asked him
what she told him. This question was
objected to by the defense, but finally,
after quite an alteration, the court de-
cided that he might answer the question.
What did Pearl Wilson tell you dur
ny this con verSatiOn on the 9th OF Au-
gust in regard to the shooting?" asked
the county attorney.
Reese answered.: 'She complained
Of her head paing her very badly and
asked me what was the cause OF 1t.
then told her she had bad wound id
her head. She asked me what the
wound was and l described it to her
told her that such wound was edough
to make any ones headache. She
asked me how she got the wound and
| told her she ought to know, because
she was the only one in the room with
ScanlOn at the time of the shoOtin. She
then asked me where Scanlon was, and
told her he had been shot at the same
time. She asked me where he was, and
] told her he was dead. She then said:
Has Seaman got hole in his head"
and l told her she ought to know about
it. for she was with him. She then
asked if she had shot him. During this
conversation she talked about being up
at Chisago lake with Seaman and out at
White Bear lake, and about the poor
table they set at the hotel at ChisagO
lake. Her conversation was rather dis
jointed, and she did not talk on one
subject long, but rambled off Oh one
thing and another
Il suppose you tried to get her to talk
about the shooting, did you not?" asked
Mr.. Wellington, the defendants attor-
ney.
Yes, SIR" answered the witness.
"And whenever she began talking
about something else you tried to bring
her back to the shooting again?"
"Yes, SIR"
WAS she delirious at the timer"
IL should say not; no, SIR
Had she been delirious?"
81 don't think she had for five or six
days, but had been delirious while at
the hospital"
"Do you pretend to give any of this
conversation in just the same words as
she used when talking to your
mo, SIR"
''Can you remember all she said?"
mo, Sir; but think can remember
all she said about the shooting"
The court then adjourned until morn
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
DIR. BRINLEY.

Vanderburgh Block, Hennepin av., corner
Fourth St., Minneapolis, Mimi
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. Ir
ineonyenient 10 visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
! observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
to 4 and to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p.
N. If you can not come state case by mai.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex.
pOsure. Nervousness. Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlcssness, Loss
of Spirits, Pain in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. Ii is self-evident that d
physician paying particular attention to @
class of diseases attainS great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated will, skill in O
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 low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symp-
tom lists and pamphlet free by mail. Tho
doctor has successfully treated thousands OF
cases in this city aud the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
ANOTHER AMES,
But the Familiar Initials-.-POiice
Court Findings

When the clerk in the municipal co 1T
called "A. A. Ames'' yesterday morn
ing there was a. slight sensation, as
some of the spectors supposed that A.
A. Ames, the mayor, had been guilty of
some indiscretion. But in answer to the
name young man stepped forward and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of lar
ceny, preferred by johnson Bragg. He
then waived examination and was held
to the grand jury under bonds OF 300.
Ralph Cross, the young man brought
back from Missouri on warrant charg-
ing him with having embezzled $40
from W. A. Edwards, proprietor of an
installment house. while acting as
agent, was arfaigned in the police court
yesterday afternoon. Several witnesses
were sworn, and the examination was
continued until to-day.
George Youngbleod, taller, was fined
S. in the municipal court yesterday
morning for having been drunk.
Wednesday afternoon he got on a big
spree, and. finally becoming disguised
with himself, jumped into the river
from the East side bridge. He called
for help as soon as he struck the water
and was fished out by the police, who
lOChtU ilIlli up.
When Mrs. Julia Kendrick, charged
with assaulting Howard Armstrong,
thirteen years of age, was called in the
municipal court yesterday morning,
there was any amount of fun. Mrs.
Kendrick wanted to talk all the time.
and protested when silenced by the
court officer. Finally her son Charles
was put Oh the stand.
How old are you?" asked the Judge.
''Ten, sir"
Sure an he's 'leven,' broke in Mrs.
Kendrick.
Keep STILL" commanded the court.
But he is eleven, judge, as l can
prove by the priest this very minute.''
"You live with your mether?''
"Av coorse he do. judge remarked
Mrs. Kendrick, IAN he's a good bye.
too, not like that villain over there
My boys no viliian," snapped Mrs.
Armstrong.
keep quiet,' yelled the court.
'Sure and he is. He ought to be in
state prison this very minute. He's a
thafe."
Indeed he is not. He is a good
honest boy and Judge Bailey knows it,
Judge Bailey finally managed to get
in q word and when he did it was to
impose fine of s. on Mrs. Kendrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Tied.

Detroit Free Press.
b A farmer and his wife were seated in
their farm wagon OH Grand River ave-
nue., when the following dialogue took
place:
you've dis'pinted me awfully. Seth.
You said you'd take me to th' dime mu-
scum, an you never did. Els mean, so
it Is"
''Git up, Kate" said the man.
AN you ct with your knife at the
tavern. l wuz MORALLY 'shamed.''
"G'lang, Kate!" with flick of the old
whip. at which Kate turned one ear
backward.
You said you'd show me whar the
new poStoffiS was too, an you didn't.
amt he'd any kind of good time. Did
We forgit the sugar drip fur tn griddle
cakes? / bet you did"
whoa, Kate, ole gal," as the old
mare made a FESTIVE plunge.
"Why doan' you go faster? ETH be
plumpt dark afore we git home. Gimme
the whip. Stir up, thar. you lazy thing.
Why S-e-t-h!''
For she had just discovered that old
Kate was still tied to Il post in front of
the tavern. The next moment they
were speeding along the road, while
the bystander looked after them with
smiles, and the last refrain died on the
air, "G'lang thar, Kater'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank cleaIings yesterday, S1,03S. go.
F. F. Mick S residence at 1873 Eighteenth
street south was slightly damaged by fire yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Ralph Cross announces that she has
not deserted her husband on account of his
being arrested
William Corning was sent to the work
house for stealing an overcoat from the Min
HeapOlis Union Railway company.
The Minneapolis Railway Terminal com
pany has made application 10 the district
court for the appointment of commissioners
10 assess the damages for land taken for
right of way.
Lizzie Cox, one of the witnesses against
Mrs Lamont. has attracted considerable at
tention 10 herself by her extreme bitterness
toward the woman and by making uncalled-
for remarks about the witnesses whose testl-
mony did not suit her.
James Turner has begun an action against
William w. Brown to recover Sl47 for mer-
chandise sent the defendant to be sold on
commission. Turner claims that Brown in
stead of selling the merchandise and then re-
turning to him the proceeds of the sales less
the commission converted the whole amount
10 his own use.
William Hanson, Young man with light
hair and red face, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday, charged with having
disturbed a Salvation Army meeting in South
Minneapolis. He said he was not guilty, but
several of the straightforward. blue-d dressed
sisters swore that he was. Judge Bailey
gave the offender sound lecture, and dis
missed him with a fine.
Mrs. Lloyd, the proprietress of lodging
house" on Third street south, near the cur
ner of First avenue, was arraigned i'll the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on
charge of selling liquor without Il license.
The specific charge is selling one bottle of
beer. She will have a hearing one week
from to-day, and gave 500 bonds TO appear
then. Patrick j. Gilbride, charged with a
similar offense, was held TO the grand jury
under the same bonds.
There was something of a sensation at the
health Office yesterday morning when DR.. A.
A. Noyes walked in and announced that he
had discovered a case of what he supposed
TO be smallpox. in the family of j. Ander
SON, at No II Harrison street northeast. DR..
Beard medical inspector Of the department,
went at once TO the place, and on his return
announced that the case was simply an ag-
grarated case of measles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
GOT JUST HALF.
But Stevens Says He Will Have a
New Trial.

4 In the first round Of his suit against
the city to recover his bill of 1924, Ed.
A. Stevens was worsted, but is not
knocked out. The case was given to
the jury at o'clock, and after two
hours deliberation verdict for
$4,000 for Stevens was returned. This
was less than half he expected.
and he was not only disappointed but
naturally very sore. Originally he
asked the city about $500. and when
his bill was rejected offered to arbitrate
'ft, naming three Republican aldermen
as arbltratOrS. Council declined this,
and proposed to give him $4,000. Aid.
JOhnsOn'S amendment to make it $500
was defeated, and Stevens refused the
$1,000. He was asked to make an item
lied bill, which he did, and the total
was the amount for which he sued.
:, A stay was taken preliminary to NOV
ing for new trial. Stevens said: 81
will get the amount / think the work
was worth, Or spend what l have in
trying. cannot understand the courts
ruling on the question of expert testi-
mony. He ruled out Merrick and yet
admitted Mead. and even admitted
West, who said he was not compiler.
Never mind. I'll get q new trial, and
now know the kind of testimony the
court wants."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Personal AND SOCIAL.
Gossip of Society and DOings of
Individuals

J. W. Phillips has gone to New York.
MIR. and Mrs Forman have gone to Cali
fornia.
The Tycoon club gives dance at Twenty
seventh asreet hall Friday evening.
social at 2714 Nicollet avenue this even
ing.
Court Nicollet, A. o. F., gave pleasing
social at A. O. L. W. hall Oh East Twenty
sixth street last evening.
The Golden Star Social club will give ball
ct Window hail 10 night. Saliers orchestra
will furnish the music.
social under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church, will be
held at the residence of Mr.. Mathews, 2714
Nicollet avenGe, this evening.
Nels Nelson, Of Nelson Bros. leaves to-
night TO visit his parents at his old home,
Malmo. Sweden, after an absence of seven
years. Mr.. Nelson will remain about four
months and Will visit all the principal cities
in his native country before returning.
Gnstayus Adolphtis society and the Swedish
will give their Irst annual military ball of
The season at Harmonic hall tomorrow even
ing. The Swedish guards, Normanna In
fartrv company and the First cavalry troop,
n. s. NJ, of ST. PGal. together with other
military companies will attend.
Marriage license was issued yesterday TO
Frederick Schoen and Hannah Nackter,
Charles Nelson ard Ida Russell, Frank Thies
and Anna Younker, Peter Bibeau and Rose
Gazette, Albert Peterson and Henrietta
Hanson, Thomas Hoy and Nettie Summers,
George E Cannon and Catherine Z. Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
AMUSEMENT ECHOES.

Joseph r. GriSmer and Phoebe Davies
presented Clay NJ. Green's play, For
given at the Grand last night to fair
house. Forgiven; has more merit
than plays of its type. Its scenes are
carried on with simplicity amid pictur-
esqne surroundings as never fail to
gratefully impress the eye, and bits of
comedy Of kind that invariably APP
pealS TO q popular aSSemblage,
alternate with pathos that stirs
with unfailing swiftness the emo
tons Of the heart. As Jack Diamond
Mr.. GriSmer made distinct hit. His
acting is always charming and he GER
tainly takes rank as one of the best
Young actors in the country. Miss
and the support was excellent. For
given will be presented the last three
nights Of the week.
The sale Of seats for ROSina VokeS'
engagement at the Grand opera house
opens this morning. Miss Nokes is &C
cOmpanied by clever company and
will Introduce during the week her
famous song, His Fart Was True to
Poll" and new minuet dance. Sey-
eral theater parties have been formed
and boxes have already been spoken for.
Nip and Tuck" at the Pence last
night was greeted by very large
audience. The famous old comedy
sensation was well acted, Neil Scully's
Nip and B. n. Wilson's Tuck being par
ticularll good. J. p. Connolly as the
william was not quite easy in his lines.
Little Oracle Beebe, in her small part
of Lucy, sang Peek-a-boo in a new way,
with dancing, and made very pretty
feature OF the performance. Nip and
Tuck viii run the remainder of the
week.
That old and romantic drama, "The
Flowers of the Forest, Twas presented
at the Peoples theater last evening in
manner creditable to the company, ex
cept that in two or three instances
members of the cast had not thoroughly
learned their lines. A very interesting
story of life among those rowing people
the Gypsyies-is told. The play was
written by one of the dramatic
writers of the old school. and for this
reason is not so pleasing to modern
theater-goers, because the dialogues are
so lengthy in certain scenes that it
grows tiresome. However, the large
audience last evening thoroughly EN-
joyrd the performance. Theodore Ham
jltOn gave strong portrayal of lshmoel,
1.-THE wolf" lie read his lines per-
feetly and put more than his usual en-
ergy into his work. Miss Wellesley as
Cynthia. the daughter of Ishmoel, has
seldom. if ever, done better work
in an emotional part. She looked UNI
usually pretty in her gypsy costumes,
and at no time oveT-did the role she
assayed. Miss Strong looked sufficient
ly vOluptuouS as Starlight Bess to please
the audience. She sang and danced
with her usual abandon. Miss Kemp
looked very cute in boys attire. Her
work as Lemuel was faultless. j. W.
Burton was very funny as ketchen,
Vagabond gypsy thief. j. 3. Brown
was an excellent Alfred. He read his
lines we'll and gave thoroughly fin
iShed performance as usual. Same bill
for the remainder OF the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
A New Wrinkle in Fishing.

Sylvania (Ga.) Telephone.
&. Fl. Mock, who resides near Cam
eron, says he planted thirty-four stalks
of sugar cane twenty-oDe inches long.
AMI has raised over 800 fine stalks from
the planting this year. He says also
that Jarrell's lake, near Cameron. is the
best place to fish of which he has ever
heard. That when the Dream are in
biting notion any one can hold his
hand in the water, and that the fish
will come up and take hold OF the
finger. Then, by closing the thumb
down Oh the head. it can be taken in
until you catch as many as you need, or
until you become weary of the sport.
Nothing could induce him to leave that
section now. The only trouble is in
getting the right sort of worm to rub
your finger with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Stoned by a Shot.

Pedestrians on Washington avenue
north. between Hennepin and Nicollet,
were somewhat startled last evening
to see young man start off across the
street, and moment later to hear the
report of a revolver. AT the sound of
the gun the young man, who had been
running. came to halt, and second
later Patrolman George REVERE,
with smoking revolver in his
der. The young man, i appeared, had
stolen an OvercOat from dummy in
front of clothing store near the PeO-
pies theater. REVERE. who was COM
ing down the street Oh a car, saw the
coat taken. Jumping from the car he
called upon the thief to stop. No atten-'
ton was paid to his command. so he
pulled his gun ana fired shot into the
pavement. Then the fellow stopped.
He was taken to the First Precinct sta
ton and will be arraigned this morning.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav.
Merchants bank of Lake City to Benja-
min s Weight, Its l, 2, 3, blk l., San
Alice N Gregory to II Gunckle, it 8,
blk 10, Pcnnman's add -. ........7,50O
Benjamin S Wright to Hannah NJ
Baker. pit of sw a sec 2, 20, "a. Ia 900
Hannah NJ Baker to John Van Der
lip, pit sw "a sec 2, 20. "a 1880
John Bohannon to Charles A Smith,
1t H. blk 2, Wyoming Park add. $50
Waiter A Y God Moving and Reaping
Machine Company to Homer W Wea-
yer, pit blk 50, Hoag's add. :. go. 9,435
Clara Davis to Karruth Gore, 1t 10, etc.
blk 2, Woodland Heights add 5000
George w Farrier to Nellie B Mead. It's
z, SO. 10, blk 4, A T Ankeny's add. 5000
Ira c Jones to Henry j o Reed, part 1t
l. blk 8, University add ........ 5000
Edward f Scallen to Christian Foss,
part 1t 8 Carnelrs Out Lots. ......2, 500
Henry j o Reed to John P Coan, part 1t
!. blk 6. University add. ........ 4 600
William D Mitchell to Frank c Ger
hard, Ii IL, Cornell's rearr. .......... 4 500
Gus,avus Johnson to John Noreen, he
Y: sc a section 80, town lis, range
Mary J Deane to Ansel + Scott, 1t II,
Auditors subdiv No 7................4,o 800
Nels Bergquist to Maturity Kjelgren, 1t
3, blk 5, Bergquist Wickland's Park 300
Fred Thompson TO Sterling 7 Parr, 1t
%, blk l. Queen Avenue add. 49,. 1000
Chas S Bihler to Geo W Richards, part
- 1t 2, blk 81, Manages supplement-. 1,S0O
WIN Kutchler to Vincenc Major, part
u NV u sec 5, town 1i6, range %. 49,. $50
David f Smith to julius SERVER, Its 8
r. and 10, blk 4. Remingtons Third add.2 20
; VIM A Lancaster to Fred H Boardman,
Its and 2. Central Park add. 5000
T A DIN to Torstin Berg. 1t 2, blk s,
Medicine Lake Park Third div ........ 600
John Day Smith, assg, to Harry w
. Jones, 1t 10, blk IL, Washburn Park ,O1O
VIM Cleveland to Galen b Coffin, 1t 81,
etc, blk 9, Berry,s First add. :........ 500
Harry W Jones to Howard NJ Jones, 1t
z 10. blk IL. Washburn Park add ......1 ,01O
James Patterson to Emiline NJ Brown.
Its 3 and 5, blk 81, Regents add .....2, 200
-Four unpublished deeds 30, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Fl. Jay Smiths New Art Galleries,
Including Dore's conception, the great
painting "Christ Leaving the Prator-
ium." now open, at the West hotel,
from 10 a. m. 10 10 p. M; 100000 worth
of Old Masters, and 200 paintings from
the best modern. Mrs. S. Campbell
Gerard in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
The Largest i'm America.

The American Building and Loan as
ISOLATION has had phenomenal growth,
some $4,000 shares of stock having been
issued in the last sixty days. The as
ISOLATION is doing larger business than
has ever been done by the Birkbeck
society of London. 1t has stock SUBJ
scr,ption of $500. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
The AstroIogist Held.

The examination of Mrs. Carrie La
mont, the astrologist, charged with kid
mapping Della Smiths infant child,
was concluded in the municipal court
yesterday morning, when Mrs. Lamont
was held to the grand jury under bonds
of s., 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
TeIenhone $50

For Repairing and Upholstering. We
will send for your work and return it to
YOU in first-class order. All work first
class. Hair Mattresses made over and
returned the same day. j. A. Fillmore,
4o4. 1876 and 428 Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
See That the Name

P. P. Stewart is on your stove when You
buy it. None others genuine. j. A.
BiXby IL Co., 319 Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
A Phase of Life.

There was an affecting scene in the
municipal court yesterday morning,
when Frances Murdoch was arranged
on charge of stealing small amount
of lumber from the Milwaukee Rail-
road company. The woman was poorly
dressed. and her face showed signs of
suffering. With her was one of her
boarders, who was also taken in by the
police. Mrs. Murdoch said that the
reason she took the wood was because
she had none at home, and her five
children were cold. Judge Bailey dis
missed the case.
Mo no columns of want ads. in the GLOBE