davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents well know by ex-
perience that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer il will look, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special OBJ
ject of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it. We make a special
feature of Boys Clothing.
A large variety of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the coming sea-
son.
Boys Department, second floor, elevator.
Quality considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be thei lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Pages.
A ST. Louis WORTHY.

Henry Shaw. the st. Louis million
aire. whose will was probated yester-
Iay. was an eccentric bachelor, who in
the early days conducted a retail hard
ware store i'm St. Louis. As fast as he
mademoney he bought land and neld
tO il with an instructive tenacitY. Ihe
CITY grew and made him rich, and then
he remembered that he had in youth
heard of the glOrieS Of ShenStone ana
resolved to initiate him. lie was ultl-
mateIy enabled to surpaSS him. For
many years Shaw's garden was the only
point of interest which st. Louis pos
sessed for the tourist.
-
Mr.. Shaw had fine country house in
the midst of his garden, and another
mansion in the city. The city establlsh.
ment stands within a few feet OF
the walk. and is surrounded by blg
stone wall. The stone wall is topped
by an iron fence which has romantic
history. 1t was purchased at cost OF
1000 from man who saved the mill
ionaire paying judgment of $780,
OO0. The Judgment was rendered
in a breach of promise suit
brought against the old bachelor by one
of his hOusekeepers, who convinced the
Jury and the court that the gentleman
who loved flowers so could love a wom-
an also. She thought because he SAID
he would be true that he would be true.
But his ardor coeled, and he longed for
other housekeepers to reign over the
floral Kingdom with him. She who had
been cast out like bitter weed, what
should she do but sue? She remem-
bered that she needed a certain
amount, 100000, and the courts gave
her all she asked. Shaw thought the
amount too large, and hunted up a
wicked ironmongerin another state who
swore to such lingo that the woman's
fair name Wilted and the 100000 took
wings. That is to say, it remained
where il was, in the old bachelors S
pocket. But he had TO buy fence and
he had to pay largely for it. Since that
time he has been a cynic.
-
In his will he remembered his faith
full housekeeper liberally, and his poor
relations in a very conservative and
economical manner, but beQueathing
the bulk of his S6,OO0.0UO estate to the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
SUNDAY SINNERS
Arraigned Before His Honor
Judge Burr

There were fifty-four cases before
Judge Burr in the police court yesterday
morning. Seventeen culprits paid fines
aggregating s314. while fourteen less
fortunate sinners went out to the work
house. William Crompton, the army
headquarters clerk who created Sun
day morning disturbance in the board
ing house at 40S Minnesota street,
was assessed SIS. Grace McGinnis, a
Washington street madam, contri-
buted 800 for having blackened
trail Maud Oluey's eyes. August Buh-
mer, an old German whose home is on
Walnut street, was arraigned for horse
stealing. He went out for ninety days,
the county attorney permitting him to
plead guilty to petty larceny. John
Laferty got thirty days for the larceny
of worthless yellow pup. Gabe
Ducharn and John Smith paid 81 each
for bathing in the Mississippi in the vi
cinity of public thOroughfare. Thir-
teen culprits. arrested for visiting
houses of ilI-fame, were assessed the
usual fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
MENTAL PABULUM.
Secretary X ely Defends the Pub
lie Library.

The directors of the public library
held their regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon. The secretary's re-
port shows that during the month of
August S,021 books were issued, an in
crease of 1.4G0 over the corresponding
month of last year. During the past
wear the number of persons entitled to
take books from the library has in
creased $40, the present membership
being 5,743. The directors have re-
ceived a life-size bust of Prescott, the
historian. The donor is Morgan Brooks,
of the gas company. Secretary Kelly
expressed appreciation, and placed the
bust in a conspicuous place. He hopes
that others will follow the example of
Mr.. Brooks. The secretary referred to
a diatribe recently published in some
weekly unknown to fortune and fame,
but anxious TO gain nOtoriety through
its abuse of the library. He said the
number of books in the library is 10000,
and they are we'll selected. Reference
books are not allowed to be taken away.
Fines for the month amounted to 1882.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03

Y. Smalley, A. Oppenheimer, B. Beau
pre-, j. Suydam, Theodore Schurmeier.
w. A. Somers, Peter Berkey, G. V.
Bacon, Frederick Driscoll, ]. II. David
sou, l. Y. d. Heard. G. S. Rogers, S. M.
Cary, E. G. Rogers, II. F. Stevens,
James Jockey. L. K. Stone, William
Lindeke, P. HI. Kelly, j. w. Bishop,
chairman ex officio. A special invita-
ton to the acting mayor and city coun-
ell was forwarded.
+ DR.. Day moved to indorse the resolu-
tion of the Sault Ste. Marie convention,
requesting our senators and Legislators
in congress to oppose any legislation re-
stricting international transportation.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Murray said the council could not
appropriate $1,000, necessary for the
illumination of the city during the fair,
and he was appointed on committee
along with Messrs. Kelly and Cochran,
to raise the funds by private subserip-
fiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
a DEPLORABLE CONDITION
Railroads to Be Compelled to Put
In Side Tracks.

Attorney General Clapp has fled an
important opinion with the railroad
commissioners, having reference to the
liability of railroad company building
side tracks within the limit of its right
of way, The opinion is called for by a
complaint of j. X. Webb, of OlmSted
county, against the Chicago IL North
western Railway company. The attor-
ney general says:
This complaint involves the question
of whether a railroad company can be
compelled to build side track within
the limits of its rigbt-of-Way, to serve
the business of an elevator placed ad-
jacent to its right-of-way, and l have
the honor to advise you, that, in my
opinion. where the warehouse is erected
upon land adjoining the right-of-way OF
the railroad, and its business can be
served by side track within the limits
of the Tight-of-Way of such company,
the company can be compelled to con-
struct such a side track. This, of
course, involves the suppositiop that
the elevator is actually erected, and
that the demands for shipping facilities
are real, and not prOblematical. In the
case under consideration, L understand
Mr.. Webb has warehouse which Is al
ready erected, and situate adjacent to
the right-of-way of the company.
l also understand that numerous
other instances exist where the ware
house or elevator is not yet constructed.
but it is desired to construct one when
the proper facilities for shipping can be
secured. As l am of the opinion that
the warehouse and elevator. and the de-
mand for shipping facilities, must be
an existing fact before the company can
be compelled to place its track, l would
suggest that should your board direct
an action to be brought, that 1T be
brought in the case of the complaint of
Mr.. Webb, as by so doing the question
of whether the company can be COM
PEELED to build said track. can be def
initely determined by the court before
parties interested incur the expense OF
erecting elevators.
Realizing that proceedings OF this
character are necessarily attended with
veXatiOuS delay, Notwithstanding the
efforts to expedite such proceedings, L
| prepared a bill for the legislature of
1887 which provided cheap plan and
simple procedure by which parties
could by condemnation proceedings ac-
quire the right to place elevators upon
the right of way of railroad COM
panies. All constitutional obJec-
tionS were met by making full
and ample provisions for the ap-
pointment of appraisers to appraise the
damage and an appeal to the court by
either party if desired. Under the bill
in question any parties desiring to erect
| elevators could have commenced con-
demnation proceedings, giving the nee
! essary bonds. and at once proceed with
the construction of their elevators; and
! it might not be amiss to state that your
honorable board pressed the adoption OF
such law before the legislature of 1887
and 1889, but for some reason the bill in
both instances failed to become law.
| recall this matter as suggestion that
neither your honorable board nor my
self are responsible for the existing con-
dition of this subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
A NON-ACFING BODY.
How the Committee on Streets
Transacts Public Business.

TranSacts Public Business.
The petition of Health Commissioner
Hoyt, asking for authority to increase
the force of his department by the ap-
pointment of milk and dairy inspector
at salary of 800 per month, came up
before the council committee on streets
last night. There was strong opposi-
ton in the committee to any increased
expense in the health department. Aid.
Yoerg thought the present force of the
department should do all the necessary
milk inspecting in addition to their
present duties. and his opinion seemed
to be concurred in by majority of the
committeeman. Aid. Gehan, how
ever, believed that milk in
spector would be good thing
for the city. He attempted to secure
the passage of a resolution authorizing
the expenditure by reducing the amount
of compensation to S75 month, but the
majority was against him and the whole
matter was indefinitely postponed. The
ordinance to extend the fire limits, in
troduced at the last regular council
meeting, was also pigeon-holed, major
ity of the committeeman objecting to
its passage. The same fate met COM
munication from the German turnyer-
Elm, asking for public swimming baths.
All matters pertaining to street railway
franchises were laid upon the table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Eorfhe Public Veal.

The following contracts for public
improvements were awarded by the
board of public works yesterday: Grad
ing Maple street, from East Seventh
street to O'Greenbrier avenue, TO James
Ulaffey, at S13s; grading Page street,
between South Robert and Concord
streets, to John w. Maloney, at $1,000;
grading Stellar street, from Lyton street
to Atwater street, to Frank Porter. at
1894: grading alley in block 4, Lyton's
addition, to Frank Porter, at Sl22; grad
ing Wilder avenue, between Marshall
and Summit avenues, to John A. Cam
eron, at 81, 1872; sewer on Lawrence
street, between North and Maury
streets. to G. A. Sandeen, at 1885; paw
ing Crocus Place, to James Forrestal, at
81, 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03

Davis & Co. Iowa is represented in
the sheep line by McKibben Bros; Wis
consin by George McKerrow and George
Harding. MatthewSon Bros. have
seven entries in this line, and A. 0. Fox
seven, and from Minnesota there are
over fifty entries. In the creamery de-
partment the display will be the most
important ever made in the state.
Among the entries made in this depart
nent are those by A. f. Jones. Charles
Sill, Arcade Creamery association,
Fred Tamm, G. G. Pride, Mrs. M. ii.
Lamb, Ii. G. Carpenter, George
Post, A. S. Taplin. Mrs. J. W.
NOrthrop, Joseph jain. l. G. Wade,
E. F. Irwin. The German Floral so
ciety, of Ramsey county. and l.. May q
Co. will make exceedingly beautiful
floral displays. This gives but faint
idea of the exceptionally fine class of
exhibitors and the class of displays that
will be thrown open to the world next
Friday.
The sale of the boxes in the grand
stand for the State Fair will be opened
at the box Office OF the Newmarket thea
ter this morning. The season sale of
boxes will continue to-day, Wednesday
and Thursday. Single box, containing
five chairs, for the season of eight days,
SIS. Parties desiring a private box for
every day of the fair can save s. by buy
ing a season ticket in advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
AMONG OLD FACES.
The Peoples Pastor is rendered
a Reception.

The parlors of the Peoples church
were thronged with people last even
ing, the occasion being the reception
rendered the pastor, DIR. Samuel e.
Smith. by the ladies of the church.
The parlOrs were decorated with golden
rod. Music was furnished by the st.
Anthony hill orchestra. Quite a
sprinkling of strangers were no.
ticed among the visitors. 1t is the
pet purpose of the pastor to make
the church attractive to strangers, and
the reception was given in part to en-
able him and regular members to grow
more intimately acquainted with the
strangers who constitute considerable
portion of the regular attendance on the
services at this church. The member
shin now numbers 800. The new $4,000
organ, which is being built in the church
this week, will be great attraction
upon its completion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
FROM All SOURCES
Litigants Become Immerged il
the Vortex of Law Courts.

Litigants Become lmmerged in
the Vortex of Law Courts.
Michael Hopkins has brought suit
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries. In Noyemb ber, 1855, he
was employed repairing fences for the
company, and while SO engaged was run
over by a hand Car and seriously in
jured.
John Il. Lohmann brings suit against
James E. Moore to recover SO, ,325 on a
promissory note executed in April, 1887.
The P. II. Kelly Mercantile company
sues A Gudin for 1858 for goods.
In the case of Olaf Peterson ct al.
against L. G. White ct al, judgment in
the sum Of 730 has been entered against
the defendants. White & Woolsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
TOLD BY AN OLD LADY.
Four Score Years and Wandering


Four Score Years and Wandering
About Haif-Starved.
Mrs. Beach. eighty years of age. and
who has been residing with her son,
John Beach, corner of Oakdale avenue,
was found by an officer yesterday in a
half-starved condition wandering on
Concord street. The aged woman told
a pitlful story of having been turned
out by her son, saying that she had
slept in chair outside the house for
the past two nights, and had not tasted
food for two days. The old lady has
been taken charge of temporarily by
friends, and an investigation of the
case will be made by the authorities OF
West st. Paul, the events having oe-
Cured within the limits of that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
The Months Weather.

Observer Lyons. of the United States
signal Office, in his monthly weather re-
port issued last evening, states the
weather during the past four weeks in
this vicinity diverted but slightly from
temperature was 69.O5; the previous
month it was zoos deg. The maximum
and minimum. 81 and 40 deg, were re-
gistered on the 30th and 4th respect
lively. The total rainfall, 3.56 inches;
the normal Is g 67 inches
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
%56Mn2z
1kQ kQz11S~
A ST. Paul Clothing House
Exclusively Owned and Con-
hoNed BY St Paul Men,
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. 1t
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
~ and unnecessary delay
incident to having GAL
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Oyercoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department first and second
floors.
We are sole agents for Bro
kaw's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Hifchin0 Horses.

i.i Policeman Haney, on the Bridge
square beat, was on the warpath yes
tefday afternoon for teamsterS who per-
'sistently violate the hitching ordinance.
The teamsters arrested for neglecting to
hitch their horses were George WeiSel,
w. n. Babcock. Sebastian Noll, Pat
O'Connor. w. Wood, E. G. Rogers,
Frank Forcha, Frank Clark, W. Peter.
son and Peter Peppin. They were all
released on s. bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
FASHIONABLE HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, ac-
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is con-
ceded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
Brokaw's fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing is here, and here
only
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Safe as Government Bonds.

The American Building and Loan As
sOciatiOn is. under the new state law, as
safe as government bonds for invest
ment. Home Office. National Bank of
Commerce building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Call and get further information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Machinery Department, State
Fair

All who intend to exhibit goods at the
coming State Fair. in the agricultural
machinery and carriage department are
requested to have all such goods Oh tie
grounds in place, and where power is
required, connections made. by evening
of Sept. 5. M. +. GILBERT,
Superintendent Machinery Department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
He Never Will Be Missed.

Matt Hanrahan. accused of selling
liquor without a license at Minnesota
Transfer, and released on stay of pro-
ceedings, after having been convicted
III the municipal court, will go to the
workhouse. A warrant of commitment
for ninety days was issued yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
From the Madding Crowd.

A warrant of commitment for thirty
days was issued in the municipal court
yesterday for Michael Schorn, the city
dog-catcher. He was released under a
stay of proceedings several days ago,
having been fined S25 for assaulting a
woman. The stay having.expired, he
will 20 to the WOIkhpuSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
GREEK MEETS GREEK.
The Lawyers Will Tackle the
Street Railway Injunction Fri

There were no new developments of
particular interest in the street railway
muddle yesterday. The Thomson
Houston and Dawson-Lindeke Ordl-
nances were not passed upon by acting
Mayer Yoerg, but, under the city char
ter, will become laws if not vetoed before
4 o'clock this afternoon. In all prob
ability both will be approved. The
cty's attorneys and Mr.. Lowry's repre-
sentatives agreed yesterday to postpone
the argument before the district court
under the injunction proceedings until
Friday morning, neither side being fully
prepared for an argument tomorrow
morning. 1t is stated that the street
railway company's answer to the city's
complaint will be filed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
LITERALLY SCALPED.
A Teamster Falls Under Street
Car.

Charles Wagner, a teamster, met with
an accident Oh the Robert street bridge
yesterday afternoon that may result
fatally. Falling from his wagon in
front of a street car, he was under its
wheels before the driver could stop.
His right arm was broken and badly
mangled, and he was literally scalped
by one of the wheels, which even
scraped the top of his skull. He was
removed in patrol wagon to his home
in West st. Paul, near the corner of
Oakdale avenue and Bevidere street.
where he was attended by surgeon.
His recovery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
ADVANCING FAIRLY
Is the Report of South st. Paui
: Worthless.

6 At last nights meeting of the South
st. Paul city council, bills amounting to
$4,000 were allowed for public works,
and $1,000 for general purposes. The
treasurer's report showed disbursements
of s., 1864 during August. The assess
ments of Highland avenue were con-
frmed. Very little progress is being
made in the opening of Lawrence ave-
hue, and consequently the workot grad
ing Concord street is likely to be Sus-
pended. The bid of l.. A. Doty for two
new school houses was accepted. The
total cost is Sc, POO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03

is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
'The burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
%, 20, q, 2S, % and 30 TO Chicago and
return at S14.2O: return limit, Sept. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in St Paul has been removed to No. 162
East Third street. corner of Jackson
STREET
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
FINE FURNISHIN GS.

Virgoe Middleton and
Welsh Margetson, Of Lon
don, supply us with the
very latest English styles
of Gentlemen's Furnishings.
A complete assortment of
the leading makes of Amer
ican furnishings always in
stock.
We have lately secured
the exclusive agency for
Allen SoHy's High-Class En-
glish Underwear and Hos
iery.
Medium Weight Under
wear of all kinds, intended
for present wear, now on
sale.
Furnishing Department, first floor.
Do you know that quality
considered, We guarantee our
oryces to be the iowest2
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in st. Paul has been removed to No. 162
East Third street, corner of jackson
treet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03

Water Rates on High Service
Are now due. A discount of 5 per cent
will be allowed if paid on or before
Sept. 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
Wesr Side Notes.

Rev. J. H. Lloyd isexpected to return
from the East Thursday next.
The Brooklyn Gun club will indulge
in shoot at clay pigeons tomorrow
afternoon.
The number of handsome brick ana
stone buildings being erected on South
Robert street is making great changes
in the appearance of that thOroughfare.
Several new blocks have been begun
within week.
The Liedertafel Society of West St.
Paul will hold picnic in Steiffel's park
on Sunday next. The Turnyerein So
ciety will participate, and a general
turnout is expected of the German pop
ulation.
Excavations for the new court house
for the city of West st. Paul were be-
gun yesterday on South Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
ABOUT THE TOWN.

Prof Gilbert, the city superintendent
of public schools, was kept busy allyeS-
terday with the enrolment Of pupils in
the various schools. All the schools
were will filled, though the exact fig
uIes were not ready late last night, and
will not be complete for a week. The
large attendance VIII be still further
increased when the lake visitors
return with their progeny. A new
feature in the high school this term
will be the department of domestic
economy for girls. This department will
be in charge of GeoTgiana b. Ford, of
New York. Another new feature is
the supervision of primary work by
Miss S. T.. Brooks, who will be the
guide of the teachers in the primary
schools.
Ed Hilton. the theatrical manager.
has returned to st. Paul from his old
home, Cleveland, o., whittier he was
impelled to go by feeling of home
sickness. His action is typical, and
is worthy of notice. He went to
his old home and purchased an
interest in the Columbia theater,
but the dullness. OF the climate, or
something made him weary. There is
but one step of WEAKNESS to sickness.
Hilton could not stand it. so he sold out
his interest in the Cleveland theater
and came back to st. Paul, He feels so
much better that he intends to remain
here for a while at least. And it is
barely possible that he may remain per-
manentIy, as several tempting offers
have been made him since his arrival
last Friday,