davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
AMONG POLITICIANS.
Gossip of the Campaign and Men
Who Make Ii.

The Farm and Labor convention of
Hennepin county will be held this aft
ernoon at Window hall. There is
diversity of opinion as to whether a
county or legislature ticket will be
placed in the field. and each view will
find earnest champions behind it.
The impression is very general in
Minneapolis that DOnnelly Will do what
he can to aid Merriam. in the hope of
going TO the United States senate in case
of 4 deadlock. Labor leaders deny this
most positively, however.
HOnJE N. Wilson returned home
Yesterday. and last night had a confer
the county ticket.
A meeting OF the Democratic county
candidates was held yesterday for the
purpose of suggesting a number of
names suitable 10 adOrn the county
committee. 4 list was prepared. and
will be handed TO Chairman Bailey. 1t
is said the list contains the names Of
two Republicans.
Itis said there has been objection
urged in certain quarters 10 the course
taken bv William II. DOnahue in the
recent convention. The truth is that
DOnahue never appeared TO better adj
vantage than in that convention. his
speeches were good ones and We're
always on the right side.
Chairman Bailey has not yet an
nOunced the Democratic county COM
mittee, and will only do SO after consul
tatiOn with all the candidates. 1t should
be a committee that is above reprOach
and that fully understands its duties.
Tomorrow will be Capt. ). 2. Sni-
der's day lat home" He will then learn
how much Hennepin county loves him.
1t will be at the county convention.
A fast friend of Mayor Ames said.
last night: Mayor Ames will not take
a nomination for mayor. He will be in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
FOUR COUPLES
To Be United Tonight in Public
Marriage.

This is wedding day, and four
couples are to be united in marriage in
full view of the audience. Another
couple had announced their desire to
be welded upon the occasion. but were
unable to stand the delay, and have
already entered the marital state.
In accordance with their wishes the
names Of the four prospective brides
and four bridegrOOms have been with
held from publication. The ceremony
occurs promptly at $50 o'clock, upon
the platform in front of the band stand.
Rev. NJ. y. Shutter. OF the Church Of the
Redeemer, officiating. Immediately
at its conclusion a wedding sup
per will be served by Eugene Mehl
in the dining room. The gifts are nu-
merOUs. and f0r the most part useful.
embracing a wide range OF articles that
are likely toc1me in handy in the course
OF married Ike. In addition to those
already mentioned, the following have
been received:
By the Minneapolis Produce eX-
change: Silver cake dish. butter. berry
dishes. pickle dish and set of silver tea
spoons: four Bibles by the House
keeper: four white satin Royal cUTsets.
natural raw silk. from the Woman
National silk Culture association; a
baby jumper 10 the bride with the long
est maiden name; four Warren feather
bone cOrsetS. four cheeSeS by
the Crescent creamery: model fold
ing tables TO the brides coming
the greatest and shortest distances to be
married. A dozen photographs 10 each
bride by JacOby. Besides these are
presents of ketchup. pickles. etc. from
Fred J. Heing; a years subscription 10
Golfers Once a Week TO each bride and
dozens of other articles. 4 number Of
floral offerings will be contributed. IN
Guiding bOuuets for the brides To carry.
and many other gifts will be received
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
BIG SUIT-LITTLE MONEY.
Opening of the Courts-Minor
Suits on Trial.

opening OF the 0OuFIS-4ItHOE
Suits on Trial.
Joseph II. Boyer has begun an action
against the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company, for 500 damages
foriniuries received on the night of the
2Sth Of last June. He claims that the
defendants carelessly and negligently
stretched a brace wire from a telegraph
pole. standing on NicOllet avenue be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets. to a post. that where the wire
was attached TO the post it was only
about four feet above the surface of the
ground, and that while he was run
ming across NicOllet avenue on
the night of the 2Sth of last
June, this wire caught him under the
chin and. Jerking him backward, threw
him TO the ground with such violence
that he remained insensible for some
time. and was unable for several weeks
10 attend TO his woak.
Wright Bros. sue Charles Altman for
$500 for merchandise sold him, and
garnishee Roberts. Butler IL Co, who,
they claim, have money in their posses
sion belonging to the defendant.
Brooks Bros. have begun an action
against James Merrill ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for $500 ioreclosed on
lot S. block 2. Chicago Avenue addition
TO Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
THE FLOUR MARKET.
High Rates and Declining Wheat
Dull the Market.

Reviewing the -four market the
Northwestern Miller will say: The
mills made a fair run last week. the
output being cut into by most Of them
losing the greater part OF day al the
start. The total production Tor the
week was $4,000 barrels-averaging
24.O0O barrels dailv-against lO2,1O0
barrels the week before. and l50,l00 for
the corresponding time in 1857. Eighteen
mills. the same number running last
week. are in operation again. but the
-four output promises TO be somewhat
larger. The two mills making repairs
are still idle. though by Monday they
viii doubtless Join the moving column.
The -four market is less active than
last week, the decline in wheat having
evidently caused buyers TO hold OF
again. Most milleTs. however, report
sales equal TO. il not IN excess. OF their
present manufacture. with prices IN
changed. The PENNSYLVANIA company
to-day cut the all-rail freight rate on
wheat and -four DC per hundred, Chicago
TO New York. placing domestic ship
mentS on the same basis as the export.
and il is expected that this will be met
by the other roads, and that the lake
and rail rates viii be reduced to the
difeTential formerly existing. The cut
makes difference OF l0c per barrel.
The export trade is still quiet. ocean
freights being abnOrmauy high. The
direct exports of -four for the week
were 43. 400 barrels. against -. 200 bar
TelS the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clesrings yesterday, S717, 302-99.
A. Il. Rouse. Of 2450 Pleasant avenue. had
his arm broken by an unruiy COW.
The Lucy HAYES ". c. T. [. meets at the
Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church to-day.
Dr.. ". o. Stephens, Of 1881 Fourth avenue
south. was run over oy dray, and seriously
injured.
Thomas James. yard clerk Of the Manitoba.
had one Of his hands badly crushed yester-
day while making coupling.
The 'Bensi Yankof" a Jewish religious
80 .IeIy, hled articles Of incorporation yesteT-
day with the register Of deeds.
The sale OF seats for Booth and Barrett
opens Ihis morning al the Grand Opera house.
The prospects are hatleriug for an extremely
large engagement
The district court judges drew 800 petit
Jurors YESTERDAY for service during The OctO-
Der term OF court They are divided n i've
panels Of sixty jurors each
Ma iage licenses were issued yesterday 70
James Craig and Mary E. Doyle, f. Henry
webb er and Carrie Debner. Frederick Z.
VII on and Ida Weaver, James ". B. Blunt
"a and FIurin Berry, i Ohm E. Hager and
Helen Relling.
The Greek drama, Damon and Pythias, "
was given The final presentation Tor the sea-
son al the People theater last nl5nL. Inere
was g larger audience than on Tuesday night
and the performance was more finished. The
ladies packed the house AT the special matt
nee Yesterday afternoon. Tonight. Our
Boarding House. the sparkling comedy, VIII
b. reproduced 10 finish ont the week.
Benismi Hill, Of Richmond. Ind died
Yesterday at the residence OfMOrdeCai Parry.
4.9 Fifth avenue south. He recently came
10 visit his daughter. Mrs. NJ Parry. but was
taken sick and died after a brief illness lack
Ing bat eleven days Of being seventy nine
wears Of age. He VIII be taken 10 his late
home al Richmond. Ind. today al . .. m,
where the funeral services VIII be held sun
day next az > u. N
The suit Of ". II. Wood against Maria c.
Rusher for 4240 damages for breach Of
contract was dismissed yesterday. 4 con-
tract Tor the transfer Of certain real estate
existed between these parties, which con-
tract has never been fulfilled. The defend
ant claimed that q worthless railroad bond
had been given her as remuneration Tor the
property. ana for that reason she refused 10
Sign The deed Of the same. The court found
that the Allegations OF Mrs. Rusher were
true ana dismissed the action.
The grand Jury has investigated most Of
III. cases OF persons confined IN the county
iaIl awaiting their action, and yesterday,
owing 10 the absence Of some Of the wit
Iesses who are 70 appear against the remain
ing prisoners whose cases have not yet been
taken I'd. the case OF E. w. Aldrich, the
aucrioueer and dealer il secondhand goods.
was considered. The cases Of large num-
Der of persons who are said 70 have been
running blind pigs III different parts OF the
county were slsO investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, HengarGr. Dsmand & Co.

No wonder our Dress Goods
have called forth such express
siOnS of admiration. 1t would
be strange if they did not. For
months past we have had the
most competent men to be
found busy at work, both in
foreign and home markets,
selecting the choicest fabrics
Of the season to place before
you.
Our connection with the
Syndicate Trading Company,
about which we have told you,
has enabled us to do this at an
expense shared by some 40 dry
goods houses, making the
amounts for each so small that
we really own our goods
cheaper than nine merchants
out of ten can own them. Our
Prices, consequently, are cor
respOndingly lower.
We take special pride in our Hem
riettas, the Dress Fabric of the Sea-
son. Our Henriettas are Henriettas
mot Cashmeres, as most of the
goods are which are sold under this
name. They have a finish which is
in the weave and cannot be i'm
parted to them in the calendering.
Prices in the all-wool, 43c, soc, 75c
and 81 yard.
We have among our Silk Warp
Henriettas two specialties at 81
and S1.25 a yard. which we chaI-
lenge any one in the country to
equal for the money. Take them in
your hands. examine them care
fully as you may. and you will find
them fully 25c q yard better than
the qualities usually selling at these
prices. We are not afraid of COM
parsons: we invlSe them.
Do you want a Drap dAlma in
any shade or quality, a COtele, a
COpure. BiretZ. an Amazon Cloth.
a BrOadclOth. or one of those hand
some patterns in Partisan Novel
ties? You can find it here at Rock
Bottom Prices.
Our stock of Silks is unsurpassed
by any house in the land for mag
nificence and variety.
We called attention recently to a
lot of pure dye, Black Satin Ria
dame at Sill, regular price S1.50,
and when we say regular price we
mean that it can't be bought one
cent under this outside of this line.
We invite attention TO our line of
Fables, GrOs Grains and Surahs.
You will find them equal to any,
thing to be found in New York city
for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
New Corporatious.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds of
the Grifith-Marshal Grain Commission
company. The capital of this corpora
ton is 100000, and the incOrporators
are Charles S. Hubert, Charles NJ.
Amsden. OlOf n OStrOm, James Mar
shall. William Griffith and George H..
Dodge.
Articles were also filed of the Ger
mania Brewing company. The purpose
of the company is TO engage in the man
ufacture of beer, ale, porter and other
fermented liquors. The capital stock
is $3.50. COO, and the incOrpOrators are
John Wander Horck. Herman West
phal, John B. Mueller and Jacob Barge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL COMMENT.

The lotus is a beautiful flower, if it
does grow in the mud, but it must be
remembered it is the sunshine that
draws it from the mud, and none of the
mud must cling TO it. On the Demo
cratic county ticket is one relic of the
delectable convention. Thatrelic is the
mud that clings TO the lotus. 1t should
be washed of.
c. 4. S. Higley saws a st. Paul morn
Ing paper miSQuOtes DOnnelly when 1t
saws he regrets the nomination of Can
ming. What DOnnelly said was, he
was sorry Atwood. Barrett and HiXOn
were supporting Wilson. as he had eX-
pected their support himself. But, as
far as Canning'S nomination. he was
glad of il, and regarded him as repre-
sentative man. strong and clean, and
free from any faint OF corporation cor
TuptiOn.
There is no danger 10 be apprehended
% the Democracy of Hennepin county
at the hands of four or i've men who
seem 10 be straining every nerve TO in
juTe it. Their end and aim are too ap-
parent. 4 party is like a man. No
stomach viii stand nauseating doses
only TO a certain point, when il is sure
to relieve itself.
That was a very fine free trade talk
that Gordon E. Cole made to the Min
neapOliS Free Trade club last spring,
at Overs Music hall. though the elO-
Ouent general was more radI al in his
views than many Of his heal aTs. For
the information of those interested. it
may be stated that this is the same
Gordon Z. Cole who was chairman of
the committee which framed the fear
ful and wonderful document prOmul
gated by the recent Republican conven-
ton at st. Paul.
Mr.. McArdle OF Mr.. Westphal has not
vet furnished the desired information
concerning Mr.. Donovan. whom they
nominated for superintendent OF
schools.
Every candidate for Office. on what
ever ticket. should be measured by the
JenersOnian standards he honest? IS
he capable? No man can be elected
this year in Hennepin county unless,
when measured so. he shall prove salts
factory. 4 strong affirmative answer &c
each question is necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Additional minneapolis News
on the Eighth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were made yes
terday:
Emilio Siaglio and wife to John A Con-
nell II %, blk Z. Meeker Island Land
and Power cOmpanys add. S475
John Blake and wife TO William E
Kruse. It .. blk 10 Bakers add. .....3, o0C
Henry Lee and wife 10 Harry Lee, II
Z, blk ., Bell d Mhitconb's re-
VISed add. -.......- --..--..--.. OoO
Charles W Russell 10 Ann @ Thornhiu.
i g. Harrison x Lents rearr ......-.-1, 500
William knight and wife TO Frank
Z Lent lt-I42 blk ~, Calhoun Parks, DOC
Olive A Lee and husband TO Peter Skier
lund. pt II I42. blk D. Forest Heights. zoo
II S Branham and wife et al 10 q II
Macdonald, il q, blk 10, Branham &
Greenleaf's add .--..... oOu
Andrew y BergQuist and wife TO Mary
L Utlman, II 243, blk 1, Andrew
Bergquist's add. .2oO
H Branham and wife Ell al, 10 J d
Poindexter II 142, blk 10 Brsnham
d Greenleaf's add. ....................1,O OC
II Branham and wife Ell al, TO Chas.
c Tear, It's 10 and II, blk 10, Bran
ham d Greenleafs add. =. ..........1, zoo
Clara Miller and husband ct al to
John Krenler, Its 10 and II, Mathis
Eliza Holtzerman, to VIM. Hengerer, II
9, blk 50, Grovertand aud ...-..-..-.4, 31s
John J HoltZchuh and wife, 10 Gustave
A Pfelfer, II 9, blk 9, Medicine Lake
Sark, tlrst CIV ........---. ..s'sss 4OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
PIONEER HOUSE FURNIsHERS
OF the Northwest Have at Last
Secured the Space to Do Justice
To their Trade.


Nine elegant floors of space filed
with a fine assortment of household
goods of every description, price and
quality, which needs only your inspec-
ton to meet with your approval. Bou-
telle Bros. have been in the house-furn-
ishing business for the last seventeen
years. and in all that time have en-
deavOred to elevate and enlarge their
business so as TO be able to say: 1--WE
lead them all" AT last that time has
come. Having rented the two adIoin-
ing buildings, we have the room and
plenty of goods to show our friends and
patrons that we can and will sell house
hold goods on smaller margin than
any OF our competitors, as none of them
have the facilities for buying that we
have. Country merchants are requested
to send to US for special prices, and
their orders will receive particular at
tentiOn. To the citizens of Minneapolis
and vicinity we can only say, call at
our mammoth establishment and see
just what we have got, get our prices
and you will surely feel like buying, If
at all in want of household goods.
BOUTELLE BROS.
Palace-207 Nicollet.
BrancheS-211 Hennepin, 323 Wash
ingtOD avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Police Court.

Fred Page. charged with using abu-
sive language to George II. Rinehart,
was discharged. being found not guilty.
Conrad KOlstadt. charged with keeping
a vicious dog, pleaded not guilty, and
will be tried the 18th. Harry Fine paid
S25 for peddling without a license, and
a large number Of DRINKS paid in the
usual amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
a Collision,

R. Williams, a railroad man, residing
with mis- family at 1904 Fifteenth ave
nue. south. was brought to the city from
Minnesota City yesterday morning, hav-
Ing been badly injured internally in
railway collision at the latter place.
The brakeman of Williams train, John
Grover. residing at Winona, had both
egS broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
SS67O3
LOCAL MENTION.
A Barrel

OF Granulated Sugar will be drawn by
some lucky person next Monday. A
ticket emitting the holder to one chance
is given with each pound of tea pur-
chased at F. r. YerXa q Co.'s Grocery
House, Nicollet avenue, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Visitors TO the Fair

And Exposition, call at Linehan's, %
Washington avenue south. The finest
line of Liquors and Cigars to be found
in the citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Parties

Can save from 81 to 50 day by stop
ping at the Sherman House, corner
Sixth avenue and Washington avenue
south. c. A. Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Visitors TO the Fair

And Exposition are invited to examine
our magnificent stock of Furniture,
whether they purchase or not. Brad
street. Thurber q Co., Syndicate block.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Bradstreet. Thurber q Co.'S

Mammoth Furniture Establishment,
Syndicate block. Minneapolis. open for
inspection to all visitors during the
Fair and Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
The Finest Line

Of Furniture in the Northwest can be
seen at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. S,
Syndicate block, Minneapolis. Visitors
to the city are cordially invited to call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
J.B. Wheatley, 6O4 NicolIet,

Is selling off all Fancy Brass Goods at
% to 40 per cent discount, to make room
for new fall stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

D Utman and wife. TO II C Peterson.
Il II. blk ). Oak Park add. .10,0t0
Unpublished .. 500
10 Qull CAIN qeeds...... ..........-... 10
Total e. ................ ........ S36.703
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

Great Bargains in Carriages
At RoelIer's, 246 and 252 Second avenue
SOufh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

James Harrison. the stage manager
of the Peoples theater. sleeps in the
building 10 guard the property, and
goes well prepared 10 render hos
pirable reception TO any knights of the
Jimmy who might cast longing eyes on
the tinsel gems OF the property box.
When Harrison retires he wears be-
meath his pillow a giant revolver that
might pass Tor q ri1ied HOtchkiss piece.
carrying a ball that would serve
as pile driver. Tuesday night Harri-
son blew i'm the muZZle of the weapon
and. ascertaining II was loaded. placed it
beneath his pillow. His pantalOons
pocket contained a purse with about
50. and the bifurcaUed garment was
hung on the bed post. While visions OF
Damon and Pythias danced through his
head burglar quietly went through
the place. took the money, inspected
the revolver and passed on. The re-
yOlyer is still loaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
A COUPLE OF INCIDENTS.

John Stewart will be able TO relate a
singular experience. when his bruised
legs are we'll enough for pedestrian use.
He was celebrating the Maine election,
and deliberately walked in front of an
approaching motor as it switched near
Third street. The engineer saw him.
but supposed he would step of,
but to The surprise of every one
he stood still and the motor cut
him down. 1t was moving very slowly
and was quickly stopped. but not before
the pilot had passed ovvr half his body,
squeezing his legs between the timber
and the ground. The engine was backed
on and Stewart got up, only TO ask:
''Ish shat motor Offst tTack?'
His limbs were somewhat eXcOriated.
and he was removed 10 the city hOSpi-
tai. where he can mediate on his mar
row escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
4 Clothing Exhibit Worth Seeing!

you TURN TO THE RIGHT and view the
SUngs agreeable feature of which the bright
coors which this fall Trousers especially this char
the history the Clothing
trade could furnished cheapy and before
they Hastily together The double
with the Getaway The Orkcrew pattern popular for several
given Wide Vale Diagonal TROUSERS
heretofore 1871 inches being about the
VESTS have rather wide
openings five The leading thing OVER
sack long
Suits the gaudy hu of the
of the Oudes will
patterns veghths inch
WIDE In end to the variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRUG CLERK-Wanted.a registered drug
II clerk at Seventh Street Pharmacy, 1401
Seventh ST. south.
MADAME ANDREWS. Clairvoyant2 727
VI Third 81. north; take Plymouth Blue
Flag car; at home to ladies only. 257-63
DANK STOCK, bonds, prime commercial
ID paper, and mortgages. A. b. Hush, room
Il. Eastman block 250-2SJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

Total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

Palace-2O7 Nicollet.
Branches-211 Hennepin, 323 Wash
inCtOD avenue south.