davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
REFUSES TO BELIEVE 1T.
Miss Maud Fuller Expresses Sur
prise and Incredulity.

prise ana lnCredulity.
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Miss Maud
Fuller. one Of the chief Justices older
daughters, when seen by a reporter this
afternoon, eXpr essed surprise at what
she was told and said she did not be-
lieve Pauline had eloped. The family
are evidently very much annoyed at
Miss Pauline'S action. In the inter-
view referred to above, Miss Maud
Fuller said: II don't believe it. I
don't believe Pauline would do any
thing like that. Anyway, if she in
tended to get married she would have
told US so. No; we haven't received
any word from her to-day, and
there has been no telegram received
here for my father. Of course Pauline
would let us know if she had been mar
ried, and don't believe it at all. Per-
haps Pauline used to be little fond of
Mr.. Aubrey, but that was all over, l
think, long ago. never knew of their
being engaged, and Pauline and Mr..
been for years. Pauline was very much
attached to Chicago, and this winter
she went back there on visit, and 1
suppose this talk about an elopement
was caused by that. shall not believe
that Pauline is married until / shall
hear it from herself" Miss Pauline is
not well known in Washington. She
came here last October and only stayed
about two and half months. making
but few acquaintance. She is only
seventeen years old, and left the city
early before the social season had
fairly commenced. it being her inten-
ton not to make her debut until next
winter. She was fond of the theater,
and could frequently be seen at the two
leading playhouses. Her most init
mate friend in Washington was Miss
Eleanor Breckenridge, daughter of the
Kentucky congressman. She did not
seem to like Washington, and fire.
quently expressed her desire to be back
in Chicago. The elopement oveashad-
owed all other topics of conversation in
social circles here, and much sympathy
was expressed for Mrs. Fuller.
WHY DIDN'T SHE SAY so?
Mrs. Fuller made brief statement
this evening. She said that she was at
loss TO understand her daughters
conduct. There was no necessity for
an elopement. If she had said she
wanted to. marry there would have been
no opposition. She and her husband
would be welcome at her fathers home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
PERSONA MENTION.

S. S. johnson. a prominent dealer in
implements at Window, is at the st.
James.
Mrs. It. Connolly who has been Sc
TiOusly i'll for two weeks, is recovering
rapidly.
G. l.. Judd and wife, on their return
trip to their home at Jamestown, OAK,
were Holmes guests again last night.
Mrs. George Jacoby, who has been
visiting in the East for six weeks past,
returned home yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. Alexander.
John Barry, late of the Pioneer Coal
company. has Just returned to the city,
having been away on important bust
ness. Mrs. Barry is South Oh an eX
tended visit.
AT THE HOTELS.
T. A. Folsom, of Madison, Wis, is at
the Ardmore.
w. E. Gregg is an Ardmore guest,
registering from st. Louis.
Sheriff Gilbert Anderson, of Worth
ington, is at the st. James.
E. W. Nash, wholesale fruit dealer
of Grand Forks, is at the Windsor.
Charles A. Davis, a prominent citizen
Of Northfield, registers at the Holmes.
Z. c. Huntington. proprietor and edi-
tor of the WinOna Reporter, is at the
st. James.
D. P. Hawes, an implement dealer of
DEBORAH, To-, is Of the number stopping
at the Windsor.
j. B. BecktOld, a business man now
located at Duluth, is in Minneapolis
making preparations for removal to
this city. He is at the Holmes.
f. G. Holiday, Duluth; Thomas
Hutchinson, and w. A. Seely, Wahpe-
tor, were Brunswick guests yesterday
and last night.
Among arrivals at the ST. James yes
terday were: j. S. Kibby and wife,
Window; James Francis, Grand Forks;
+. l.. Hudson, Redfeld; o. j. Meacham
and wife, Mankato.
ID. +. Crandall, L. c. johnson and r.
{. Phillips form a party of NOrthfield
men who are at the Windsor. Mr.. Phil
lips is chief of the fire department and
Mr.. johnson an importer of fancy stock.
The Northwestern arrivals at the
West last night were: G. f. Fowles,
Waterloo; S. A, Smith, c. p. Mcclure,
st. Cloud; 3. +. Fowler, Dickinson,
OAK; and A. +. Switzer. Chippe wa
Falls.
On the Windsor register last night:
j. Bellinger, Omaha; NJ. E. Kelly, Big
Rapids, Mich; Ill. A. Barnes, Milwau-
kee; w. l. Haushaw, Sank Center; II.
NJ. Gable, Sioux Falls, Oak; F.. w.
Bush and wife. and Miss Jennie Bush,
Wood Lake, and Leon Handle, Little
Falls.
AT the Nicollet: A. A. Freemire,
Casselton; ii. w. Early, Chippewa
Falls; H. c. Fridley, Fridley, OAK. :;
Frank Sherman, Red Wing; B. T. Vo-
TeiS, FairmOnt; a. Tanner and wife.
Little Falls: Mrs. George Head and
Miss Nelson, Rochester; c. W. Babcock
and NJ. A. Ostrander, Kasota, and c. A.
Tuerleif, Litchfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
IRON AND PIPE WORKS.
The Proposed Institution to Be
Started in the Flour CITY


Started in the Flour City,
1t is proposed to establish in or near
the city of Minneapolis, Mimi, iron
works for manufacturing cast iron pipe
for gas, water, etc, also for waste pipe
for buildings, culverts for railroads,
highways, ETC.; also cOnduitS for cleo
trio light wires, cable railroads, etc.;
also valves, hydrants, pumps, mining
machinery, engines, boilers, ETC., to-
gether with such other large castings
and machinery as this market demands.
1t is proposed to have this plant in
operation during the present season,
with paid-up capital of not less than
$4,000, for the first year or more manu-
featuring from such material as can be
obtained. and finally to increase the ca
pacity OF the works as occasion requires
and the necessary capital can be Oh
tanned. so that before the end of five
years we will have plant costing at
least 100000, and giving employment
to from two TO three thousand men. At
least twenty acres Of ground will be re-
quired for buildings. yards, side tracks,
etc, and 1t is essential that these works
should be established as near the city
as practicable, considering facilities for
shipments, cost of transportation, real
estate, accessibility, etc.
A committee have been appointed to
receive propositions for real estate,
subscriptions Of stock, and proceed with
the organization of the company. The
committee have opened an Office in the
Northwestern Permanent Exhibit, 800
Hennepln avenue, and will receive
propositions as above until Wednesday,
April "a, 1889, at said office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
VERY SLUGGISH.
A Decrease i'm the Flour Output
Owing to the Market.


The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: With only part of
the mills in operation, the water power
averaged quite good again last week,
though the flour output fell off little.
The aggregate production for the week
was $3.50 barrels-averaging 1850
barrels daily-against $500 barrels
the week before, and 49,
100 for the corresponding
time in 1883. The decrease was tracea-
bic to several of the larger mills run
ming less number of days than usual.
The water power is still good, and most
of the engines lately in use have either
been dispensed with or are about to
be. If the flour market was a little
more brisk, it is probable that greater
number Of mills would want to run,
and the head of water would doubtless
be pulled down some and be less salts
factory. There were twelve mills
grinding to-day. representing daily
product of 1920 barrels. One of them,
however. producing about 1900 barrels,
was started this morning. Two of the
others, representing an equal amount,
are on the point of stopping work.
Thus the output for the week promises
to average not far from 1900 barrels
per day. The flour market continues
very sluggish, sales being light and of a
car lot character to barely meet the mo-
mentary demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The park commission is about to adj
vertise for bids tor twelve sprinkling
carts for use on the boulevards.
The temperature ranged from "a to 60
degrees above yesterday according to
the Peoples theater thermometer.
Two overcuatS stolen the other night
from the house of Rev. l.. @. Powers
were recovered in pawn shop yester
day.
Thomas Williams, the South Side
butcher who disappeared so mysteri-
ouSly short time ago, has been heard
from.
Meat Inspector Davis has found sew
eral small veals" among recent re.
ceipts and will make thorough search
for more. Five were condemn ed yes
terday.
George Fredericks, arrested by Ser
geant Allen for stealing harness from
the barn belonging to w. H. Chase, at
2Si3 Thirty-tirSt avenue Sou,h was sent
to the workhouSe for thirty days.
An old-timer known as Mary Kittson
was before Judge Mahoney yesterday,
charged with creating Il disturbance in
South Minneapolis. She pleaded guilty
and went TO Single Greek for ninety
days vacation.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to Charles DonneldSon and Lulu
Olson, Martin johnson and Grette
Hanson, William +. Fraser and Carrie
Barnaby, Samuel E. Hooper and Mary
e. ROSenberger.
Articles of incorporation of the Min
nesota Automatic Fire Service company
were yesterday filed. The capital Stock
of the company is to be $500, 200, divided
into 1000 shares of 500 each. o. Nj.
Bailey is president and Charles Knowles
secretary of the board of directors.
A notice in yesterdays GLOBE of the
death in Louisville, KY, of Miss Helen
c. Meave, should have read Helen c.
Meade. Miss Meade was a sister of
George T. Meade, of this city, and was
well known DIS one of the OriginatOrS of
the wOman'S exchange, and was always
prominent in all charitable works.
George W.Knettles, who used to keep
candy store on Nicollet avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, was
yesterday adjudged insane by Judge
Won Schlegell when brought before him
for examination. He will go to Roches-
ter to-day. Mr.. KnettleS is blind, and
suffered much from brain disease, the
cause of his insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Glad to Hear Ii.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.-Among
the passengers on the last steamer from
Australia was W. g. Griffin, American
consul at Sydney. Speaking particu-
larly of New South Wales, he says the
colOnists there now have the warmest
feelings for Americans and desire to
form closer trade relations with this
country. They are more American
than English in business matters, and
in fact have adopted as nearly as possi-
BILE the American system of conducting
their public institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
PA SAYS NOTHING.
Chief Justice Fuller Declines to
Be interviewed.

DC 1HtCcVlGWeu.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller was found in the robing
room of the supreme court shortly be-
fore noon to-day. He had just donned
his robe, preparatory to entering upon
the judicial duties of the day. He
seemed surprised and shocked when the
dispatch relating his daughters mar
rage was shown to him. He said that
he had heard nothing of the matter be-
fore. He read the first part of the story,
and then, thanking his informant for the
information, he retired to the inner
room. In response to a question
put to him as he was vanish
ing through the doorway, he said that
he had no statement to make. 1t was
currently reported in Washington re-
Gently that Miss Pauline Fuller had
been clandestinely married to Mr.. Au-
berry; that her father had asked legal
friend to keep an eye on her during her
visit to Chicago; that this friend had
spoken to young Aubery of his atten-
tons to her, and that Aubery had said
that they were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
A New Trial Refused.

Judge Young yesterday made an
order refusing a new trial in the case of
Ed A. Stevens against the city. The
action was begun last fall by Mr..
Stevens to get S6.924 out of the city for
compiling and revising the ordinances
of the city and the city charter. The
verdict given was for much smaller
amount than was asked, and now that
the petition for new trial has been
denied in the district court the indomi-
table ted will carry it to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
The Associated Charities.

The directors and incorporates of
the Associated Charities met at the
office of George A. Bracket yesterday
and made one or two minor changes i'm
the constitution and bylaws. The ac-
count of the treasurer was reported
correct by the auditing committee.
During the month, the secretary stated,
there had been 219 applications re-
ceived and TT odd jobs had been fur
nished. The new meal and lodging
tickets were distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Business Failures,

Jacob Sutzin, the insolvent druggist
whose place of business was at 1928
Washington avenue north, yesterday
filed his account. The total indebted
ness was sl,l5O.&9. The principal
company, Minneapolis, and Olson &
Garland, also of this city, The total
assets amounted to $1,471 40 in store
fixtures, etc., and promissory note of
$50.
M. G. Johnson, clothier located at
1921 Washington avenue south, yester-
day assigned to James Smith. The
affidavit of the assignee states that the
assets will not exceed $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Mrs. Martha TayIor Dead.

Mrs. Martha Taylor, wife of G. W.
T aylor, died yesterday morning. aged
fiftythree years, and will be buried at 2
p. m. to-day at Lakewood. The funeral
will take place from the residence at
Twenty-ninth avenue and Marshall
street northeast. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have been residents of Minneapolis for
many years, and have twelve children
now living here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

having become quite accustomed to his
new relation to her, and correct himself
by saying "Mrs. Aubrey. Young Aube-
rvs parents have not been opposed to the
match, he says, and he anticipates no
trouble from them. He is also sanguine
that his wife's parents will be recon-
ciled to the marriage, now that it has
taken place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
The Coroner Investigated.

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Annie
Johnson, 2OO9 Eleventh avenue south,
died from childbirth. and there having
been midwife and two doctors in at
tendance, there arose dispute as to
which had caused her death. Coroner
Towers, after an investigation. con-
cluded that the woman probably died
from causes beyond the reach Of any of
the disputants, and the case was
dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Disciplining Moriaritv.

Jim Moriarity, arrested on charge of
stealing S22 from Charles Dannager,
pleaded not guilty in Judge Mahoney's
court yesterday. and. after hearing on
a charge of vagrancy, was allowed to
depart under suspension of sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Why Didn't He Make It So?

A young fellow, supposed to be a
printer, has recently passed four or
five checks for $3.50 each on various
business men about town, the paper be-
ing made payable tC William Hanford,
Fred Smith and Fred Hamford, and pur-
porting to be signed by the Swinburne
Printing company and Kimball 81 Co.,
printers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
No Site in Sight.

Kohl, Middleton & Co. are said to be
looking for new site for their dime
museum, and it is also reported that
Sackett, of the old firm of Sackett &,
Virgins, is looking around with a
view to getting ahead of the Chicago
people. Desirable stands that can be-
obtained are scarce. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
The Usual DELAY.

Aid. Reeves, Gray, Potter and Filing
son, of the committee on markets, con-
cluded to wait another week before
deciding on report in the matter of
extending Harlow Gales market house
contract. The next meeting will be
Wednesday. the 27th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
The Examination Postponed.

When the committee for examination
Of building inspectors met yesterday it
was found that Messrs. Selden, KEGS
and Fischer, of the committee, were out
of town. and the committee adjourned.
but as KEGS and Fisher are expected
back in few days another meeting has
been called for Friday morning at 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Martin Wants to Know.

1t is reported that Martin McHale,
the discharged assistant building in
spector, will contest the power of In
spector Orff, after resigning his own, to
discharge any of the men under him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
WHY HANS DID 1T.

An Explanation of the Stock
Yards Reports in the Manual.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Having been severely criticised for
the appearance in the legislative man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Linehan,s Linuors

Are famous for good quality; then you
can get an excellent lunch there, too
at % Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

n RUGGiST-Po Position by experienced
~ druggist and bookkeeper; speaks Ger
man. Box 4S2. city. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

preferred not to be interviewed, but a
glimpse was caught of her as she passed
along the corridor to her room. She is
precisely five feet five inches in height,
and has great abundance of chestnut
brown hair, which. curling around her
face and neck. makes a very pretty
frame for very pretty face. Her eyes
are gray and thoughtful, and her nose
decidedly aquiline. Her lips are in
clined to be full, and the general char
acter expressed by her face is of reso-
lutte firmness, which would countenance
but little opposition to any plan which
she had made UP her mind to. Her
figure is excellent, her hands and feet
albeit she is from Chicago-are small,
and her tailor-made travelling suit un-
exceptionable in fit and style. An anus
ing feature Of the interview was the fact
that Mr.. Aubrey almost invariably
spoke of his wife as miss Fuller" and
would then look little confused at not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
ITO be continued
WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS.
Curious SpecuIations Regarding the Nov,

Curious SpeculatiOns Regarding the Move
ments of the Planets.
The elder STRIVE made the movem lent
of the sun through space to be about five
miles second, but on the supposition of
the brightest stars being between two
and three times nearer to US than they
seem really to be. We can now see that
the actual speed of the solar system can
scarcely fall short OF twelve or exceed
twenty miles second. By moderate
estimate, then, our position in space is
changing to the extent of 100000, 900
of miles annually, and collision between
our sun and the nearest fixed star would
be inevitable (were our course directed in
a straight line toward it) after the lapse
of $4,000 years!
The old problem of chow the heavens
move," successfully attacked in the solar
system, has retreated TO a stronghold
among the stars, from which it will be
difficult to dislodge it. In the stupendous
mechanism of the sidGreal universe the
acting forces can only betray themselves
to Us by the varying time CONGREGATIONS
of it's parts. But as yet our knowledge
of stellar movements is miserly scanty.
They are apparently SO minute as TO be-
come percep6ible, in general, only
through observations of great precision
extending over number of years. Even
the quickest moving star would spend
257 years in crossing an arc of the hea-
vens equal to the disk of the full moon.
Yet all the time lowing to the inconceiv-
able distances of the objects in motion)
these almost displace evanescent dis
placements represent velocities in many
cases so enormous as to battle every at
tempt to account for them.
According TO the contemporary, "run-
away stars" are no longer of extreme
rarity. One in the Great Bear, known as
'Groombridge $780," invincible to the
miles each second, long led the van O.
stellar speed; Prof. Pritchard's photo
graphic determination of the parallax of
Cassiopela shows, however, that incon-
spicious object not only to be sun
about forty times as luminous as our
own but to be travelling at the prodigious
rate of 10C miles while DR.. Elkin's re-
suit for Arcturus gives it velocity of
little less than 400 miles-a second!
The express" star of the southern
hemis phere, so far, is one of the fourth
magnitude situated in Toucan. Its speed
of about 200 miles a second may, how
ever, soon turn out to be surpassed by
some of the rapidly moving stars picked
out for measurement at the Cape. Among
them are come pairs drifting" together,
and presumed therefore to be connected
by a special physical bond, and to lie at
nearly the same distance from ourselves.
This presum pt1on will now be brought to
the test.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
Trouble With an Editor.

Stranger-"So you have no paper in
| this town."
Native-"No, sir, We did have one
once, but it wasn't run right and we was
glad to get rid of it,"
''What was the mgtterf"
"Wall, in the first place, the editor
didn't alters treat folks right. He'd call
one gall young and handsome, and slur-
1ngly refer to another gall just IS pretty,
levin it ter be inferred she vasn'G pretty
enough ter be called handsome, and she
might be az old as Methuse-lah. Wall,
that made trouble, an after that, when
Farmer Hayseed and Farmer Fallow both
left the same sort of stuff on his table,
he gave Fallow two lines more than the
other"
"Yes"
'Wall, things keep gittip' wuss and
wuss, until Gineral Oldham up on the
hill died, and got half a column obituary
notice, all about the Mexican war and
things, while by Uncle Jake, just az good
man, who never left the farm, but tend
ed to his duties like Christian, an was
Pillar in the church, got only quarter
of column. You better believe, me an
my friends felt hurt"
81 suppose So"
w all, We begun III utTinR trounu doOut
this editer, and we dlskivered that while
he was charg1n' Us fer every little two
line advertisement we put in, he was
printin' a full column about his job Of
fee fer nothing. That raised breeze, L
tell you"
mo doubt"
"After that things come ter a head.
The Teller commenced stoppin' the pap
or on them wat didn't pay their subscrip
tioDs. Then We rose in our might an
druv him out o. town"
At banquet at Baltimore in honor of
Capt. Murrell of the steamship Missouri,
the grand lodge of masons presented
him with gold medal in further recog-
milton OF his services in rescuing the
passengers of the Danmark.