davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Samuel F Hance to Edward NJ Runyan.
rot 13. blk l l, Minnehaha Park add 81, 200
Stella Michaud to Emily Campbell, pt
lot II, blk 25, Third av add .........5 900
James E Woodford to Stella Michaud,
part lot II, blk 20, Minneapolis. -. 10000
Stella Michaud TO janet E Woodford
part lot l 1, blk 25, Minneapolis :. 12,5O0
Jonathan n Patton to Andrew w An
derson, lot u, blk 4, Saunders Park. $50
John J Anderson to Nils Montan, lot
Ia, blk 81, West Minneapolis, second
division 49,. 49,. -. =. 800. 800
Andrew W Anderson to Jacob Hart
MANN 1t r. blk 4, Saunders Park. 1000
Samuel c. Glow to Susan B. Willard
part 1t - pts IL Morrison d Love
joys add. ........... ~, 500
Clara Norton Cross to Alexander w.
Smith. part 1t II, blk 2, Cross and
Stanchtield's add 800. ............. 100
Peter O. Satterberg to 7 A DIN, part
1t 5. blk 5, Sou;h side add -. -. 500
Otto Green TO Stephen al-;th, part Its z
and s, blk l, Twelfth av. add. ...... 200
A Olin to Fred Northberg, 1t 5, blk
IS, South Side add ;..;- 1000
Olive Gylstrom to Benjamin Drake, in
sec g. etc, lis, 24...............,..1,50 500
IS, blk 8, Motor Line add. ~: 1000
Lewis W Sayles to Sarah Purdy. 1t Is,
blk 2, Balls add. -. -. 1, 500
Nellie Stillman Deane to Agnes
Talbert, 1t g. blk 2, Stillman's add .. 2, coo
S:Almaa H Purdy to Lewis W Say les 1t
-, blk 2, Balls add. -. 500
Edwin Cowles tc Sylvester Cargill,
ito, q Halls add. 2, 700
Coles green TO John Dubay, 1t s, blk
l, Marbles add .......... ........... 400
Francis n Crepeau to Andrew Dallen,
1t 3, blk 8, Crepeau's Second add " ], 300
Henry A Campbell 10 Emile L Waiter
man, 1t 3, Slayters Tearr ...........3,5 500
Horace WoodYorth to Adolpheus
Angel, 1t J., D W Jones subd. ...,,t,,4, 500
Ann Al Bonham to Paulina " Bonham,
1t 5, Bonhams subd .......... 600
Nine unpublished deeds ........ 80. go. 6S4
Thirty-one deeds: total. ........ 1924, 734
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday
L Bensen. 2-story frame dwelling,
$685. Fifteenth av south 2T 700
Friel. 2-story frame dwelling. 3.516
AlnTrleh y.....1............... 500
w r Chapman. 2story frame dwelling,
1901 Bryant av south ), goo
Edward Dissetle, 2-story frame dwell
ing 1923 Bryant av south. .....2, 500
Emma Danielson, 2-story frame
dwelling, 1920 Twelfth av south -. 800
II minor permits .............. 1890. 1870
Total, 16 permits. ...""..,..4."s17,07
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MIXING THE CREAM,

resembeu large wooden tubs or watts
packed with ice and salt, the cans being
turned continually by means of ma
chinery during the freezing process.
There were barrels of rock salt and
sugar and cans of milk fresh from
the dairy, while the mixer" had quite
little assortment of extracts on bis table,
and several large cakes of chocolate.
A large order was being made up. A
ten-gallon can of cream was poured
into the freezing pot. In goes shower
of sugar and extract. Then the pot is
put into tub packed solid with ice
and rolled under the machinery, which
when adjusted whirls the can or pot
round and round at merry rate, to
the music of crunching ice, for eign5
minutes, and then the cans are takG;s
out and packed in Ice ready for I5eliYG-y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
He Deserted Her

Huldah E. Hullett wants divorce
from Joseph S. Hullett, and has filed a
complaint in the district court asking
for the same. The couple were mar
ried here in Minneapolis six years ago.
Mrs. Hullett claims that her husband
grew to be an habitual drunkard, and
finally deserted her. They have no
children of their own, but have adopted
a little girl, who is now four years old.
She asks for custody of the little one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS CHURCHES.

First Baptist-Rev, Frank Dixon,
morning and evening.
First Presbyterian-Rey. D. S. Greg
ory, d. D., morning and evening.
First Swedish Baptist-Rev. Frank
Peterson, morning and evening.
Olivet Baptist-Rev. W. P. Mckee,
morning. "How to Study the Bible"
Welsh CalvaniStic Methodist Rev.
Joseph Roberts, morning and evening.
The Secular society, 412 Nicollet ave-
nue., $50 p. m, George Davis, Origin
of Life"
Al! Souls Universalist-Rev S. W.
Sample, 1880 a. m, 1.-The Seamless
Robe"
st. Johns English Lutheran 80 a.
M, and 8 p. m, Rev. G. FL. Trabert.
pastor.
Stevens Avenue Free Baptist-ReY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
CRUSHING THE ICE.

The making OF ice cream by wholesale
for the the retail trade, for many restau-
rants and ice cream parties buy their
ice cream, has assumed proportions that
make necessary the use of machinery
and the employment of people who un-
derstdnd the art, for an art it is, of eX-
peditiously manufacturing this tooth
Some compound. A GLOBE reporter the
other day visited what might be called
an ice cream factory. 1t was in
a basement, and the change in
the temperature from the sidewalk
was about as striking as the
as the transition from the hot room to
the cooling room of a Turkish bath. A
dozen mammoth cakes of ice lay on the
cement floor, which were evidently to
be made into trapped hash by ma
chine which with its iron teeth was in
dustriously chewing into fragments a
slab of ice that was held in its jaws.
This ice, it was explained. was used in
packing cans for delivery. The ice
cream frseZers themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
The St. Louis Again.

W. Fl. Truesdale, receiver of the ST.
Louis road, has retitioned the,eonrt that
A. E. johnson & Co. be restrained from
the fulfillment of contract made with
the ST. Louis road. The receiver claims.
that Johnson & Co. went into the Office
of the road in st. Paul for the purpose
of obtaining business for the st. Louis
road, but, in violation of that contract,
have been working in the interests of
other and rival roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
= A DRESS CUTTER.
A Man Who Took a Queer Way to
''Get Even"

Thomas Byrnes, tough-looking
giant who said he was lumberman,
and Hattie Palmer were defendant and
complainant In peculiar case in Judge
Emery's court yesterday afternoon.
Hattie is an adipose lady of the short
haired variety and resides In one of the
dives on First street south. She and a
companion testified that Thomas and
Hattie had some trouble In the latter's
room, and that Thomas seized pair of
scissors and annihilated two of Hattle's
dresses, valued at $50 and S55 respect
lively. Thomas denied it, but there
was circum stancial evidence support,
ing the ties timony of the two soiled
doves. The defendant was held in $500
bonds to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
The PickWickians.

The Pickwickian club was formally
organized yesterday by the election of
c. l. Bartram, president; j. FL. Beach,
vice president; Freeman p. Lane, sec
ond vice president: s. &. Morton, third
vice president; Frank A. Gotham, sec
rotary and treasurer, and board of fif-
teen trustees. Mr.. Gotham was chosen
manager and, William Baxter steward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
The new REPORTER.
How the College Graduates Go
Into the Newspaper
Business.
They Do LEG Work." Instead
Of Moulding Public
Opinion.
Improvement Associations
and WOmsn'S Conventions
Are Favorite Pastim es.
More ThornS Than Roses Make
Some Of Them Retire
From Business.

At this season of the year the hardest
of the aspiring journalists who graduate
in June and secure situations-a true
journalist never gets job-on morning
papers begin to drop by the wayside
and conclude that if they can't be edi-
toral writer's. or at the very least dra-
matte critics, it will be prostitution of
talents for them to remain in the har-
ness as hirelings of the capitalistic press.
mer meeting of the Ninety-First Street
and Minnehaha Avenue Improvement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
AFTER TAKING.

Next year Commissioner McMullen
means to carry the campaign still
further and make the Fourth ward a
model of neatness. He is negotiating
with force of ladies to scrub the pave
ment every night, and has opened cor
respndence with gang of eminent
artists, who will probably be engaged to
fresco the curbs. The streets will be
sprinkIed with rose water. and panel
pictures will ornament the walls of the
houses on prominent corners. These
are but few of the artistic effects that
the commission, expects to produce. Of
course he will see to it that aldermen
are elected who will appreciate and sus-
tain his efforts. All street commission
ers make point of doing that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

At A WOMAN'S CON IS men WHO make
vENTIoN. speciality Of
moulding public opinion, these things
are absolutely heartrending.
Every summer hundreds of aspiring
young men from the colleges and uni
versities in various parts of the country
graduate with the full intention of be-
coming in six OF eight months the
Reds, Pulitzers and BENEFITS of that
particular quarter of the earth in which
they live, and occasionally modest
youth is found who would be satisfied
with the reputation of Joe Howard, a
Gath, or Carpenter, and Minneapolis
has her full share of them. There are
few also who intend to make Bob Bur
dette and Bill Nye look sick as soon as
they get into position to have their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Vale. the Wilburs.

The Tuesday matinee will be discon-
tinued at the Harris theater. Hereafter
matinees will be held on Thursdays and
Saturdays only. The Wilbur opera
company closed it's long and successful
engagement yesterday evening in THE
Two Vagabonds," the piece with which
it opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
He's a RustIer.

Jake Russler, wild-eyed cowboy,
who assaulted an inoffensive Jew named
l.. Kershbaum, at secondhand store
ON First street. yesterday afternoon,
was taken before Judge Emery, and,
after communing with that gentleman
for time, went to the workhouse for
thirty DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

newspaper, as well as other means of
education, as the natural enemy of the
doctrines they PROFOUND, and treat
reporter accordingly. Here is where
the reporter begins to get seasoned
little, and not few have been known
to resign after their first dose OF this
kind of medicine.
There is one class of people. though.
who do a great deal tosencourage
young MI n to remain in the profession.
They are theatrical people. A young
man who is sent to interview theatre
cal manager is sure to come away with
the memory of some seductive liquid
decoction in his mouth and rather
pleasing idea of the future in his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

dSSOCldtlOlI, Will
occasional trips to
w. c. 7. U. gath
erings at the cOf-
fee house, and ex-
ecutive sessions of
the Retail Gro
GERS association,
are enough to
make any on e
doubtful regard
ing the sinfulness
of profanity jul
diciously applied;
but to a young
man with blonde
whiskers and an
idea that the one
crying need in the
nawsnaner Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A MYSTERIOUS FIG

bits of information URE IN WHITE.
that help fill up in the chinks between
more interesting articles.
He is quite likely to be turned over to
the police reporter in case of large fires,
accidents or important arrests, and then
he is in for night of it, sure enough.
He is sent out to the corner of imp
teenth street and Hoompnah avenue at
80 to interview man who is either so
timid or so lazy that he sends mis- wife
to the door and doesn't think he cares to
be interviewed. Sometimes he even
finds man who has so little desire for
newspaper notoriety that he won't even
say enough to be quoted, or re-
fuse in sufficiently bald-headed
and ungentlemanly manner to warrant
a roasting. When he gets back he is
perhaps handed long column of insur-
ance to be put in tabular form and
totals of losses and insurance to be
made. Then he finds that his arithmet-
ic is several years too far behind him.
Physicians, especially of the old
school, have an unreasonable prejudice,
amounting almost to professional SUI
perstition, which prevents them from
doing anything which might be taken as
an endeavor to advertise themselves, and
for this reason many of them positively
refuse to be interviewed on any subject
at all and not a few of them are per-
feet bears when they know they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

IN THE DOCTORS OF SUI re Il out OF
FICE. cOuntenance by
side-whiskered doctor with spectacles
and drug store smell about his clothes,
while two OF three ladies look through
the door of the waiting room and watch
you blush; but you have to stand it the
best way you can.
One of the most decidedly unpleasant
duties usually classed among the leg
assignments is the minor labor meeting.
The meetings of the larger unions and
great labor organizations are important
matters, and are usually entrusted to
experienced men. but the new reporter
usually gets sent to unimportant meet
ings where few rough-looking fellows
with low brows and anarchistie pipes
with long. dropping stems denouace
capital and government, and shout and
clap their hands and spit on the floor,
and nod approvingly when some
one of their number makes
incendiary remarks about the palaces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

are Ill TIC pres
ence of a news
paper man. Some
of them will talk
about real estate
land polite al
|eventS. but when
ut comes to being
quoted on the
public health or
yellow fever in
the South they
play the oyster
act to perfection.
and it is usually
the new reporter
who is Steered
up against them.
1t is very embar-
RAISING to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

Such an expert
ence has been
known to pre-
vent a Y o u n G
man from rob
hing the reading
by with
drawing from a
newly b e e u n
journalistic ca
reer. A chat i'll
the rotunda of
the West, with,
perhaps, a a little
interview Wi t n
the star in her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

thoughts spread
before the public.
Many of them sue
coed in getting
subordinate posi-
tons, but they are
not Immediately
let loose on just
that kind of knead-
ing of the public
mind that is most
according to their
desires. The "new
un" is quite likely
to get what are
vulgarly termed
leg assign ments;
that is, he is sent
to Out-of- the-way
places to gather
sAA 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

a CHiI VIII IHEIfI- upttI lfIiNHtH, WY.
RICAL MANAGERS. a subs e q Il e Mt
visit to the bar room, will drive away
the most ultimate fit of dependency
that muddy trip to a mythical meet
ing of the New Boston Improvement
association ever produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

VI 9uS ltVu duu
luxury bought
with the blood
of the poor.
These people
dom t k no w
enough to ap-
preciate a ia
vor, and no
m a t ter h O W.
leniently a pa.
per deals with
tn cir rawlings
they never have
the slightest
court Sy to
offer its repre-
SeutatiYeS, Th.
, 1889-01-03
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
stylish Hoods and Wraps For Fashionable
Juyeniles.

stylish hH0ods and Wraps For FashiOnnble e
Juveniles.
Many neat and stylish wraps and hoods
for the little ones are to be seen, but one
of the very prettiest is of a soft, thick,
wooden fabric, In red and white stripes,
with long cape reaching well down over
the arms.
The body of this little garment fits close
ly and fastens in front with one row of
large metal buttons.
On either side the cape turns back, show
ing lining of the same, and has large
metal ornament on either side.
A neat little collar turns down all around
the neck, and the edges are all finished
with machine stitching.
This material, u soft, heavy wool, is
used without lining, comes in many
bright colors. and is decided favorite for
children's wear. The little hood worn
with this is of white material of the same
kind, trimmed with red ribbon and feath-
er pompons.
beautiful, rich and very elaborate
little wrap for IL young lad of three or four
summers is made of light gray krim.
mer--a light fur--and handsomely EN-
broided with heavy brown silk cord down
both sides in front, on cuffs and pocket
lapels.
A lovely little hood of light gray velvet
draped in folds, forming sort of ruche
or rufiie around the face.
This little wrap fits rather closely, and
is not very full in the skirt front. A little
muff to match belongs with it, ornament
ed with brown ribbon.
, 1889-01-03

called Brooklyn. Whether the name
New York shall continue is matter re-
curing serious deiberation. Dudley
Field some time ago suggested Ia case OF
union that the city should regain its
original title, which was Manhatta,
and that the city should be called
Manhattan. The present name was
given 1t by Charles H. Ia honor of his
brother, the Duke of York. 1 believe that
II IL a question of q very short time when
the people OF both sides will fully appre-
ciate the importance Of having but one To-
cal govern ment. and that the Opposition
~ the same will vanish as rapidly "a did
the well-known hostility to the attempt to
construct the bridge over the East river.
brooklyn 10 sln ply the outgrowth Of New
York. for without the latter the former
would never have been heard Of.
and while few. for selfish political rea-
sons. may antagooize the consolidation,
the bulk OF the people will soon ascertain
that 1t will be for their general GOOD.
There will be an enormous increase in the
value of property In Kings county, and
there IL not OCCASION to be alarmed at the
possibility Of New York domination.
Mayor Chapin's prophecy that there will
be more people in Kings county than on
Manhattan island will probably bs real
lied within fifty years.
, 1889-01-03

Caesar wanted to have people around him
Who were fat. In this respect the late
Roman general differed from Canadian
judge. The judge fined museum fat
woman "a for refusing TO pay her cabman,
who. apparently, wanted to charge her in
proportion to her weight. The fair, fat
and en.times forty. pound woman refused
to pay the fine, and the officials were or
dered TO take her to Jail. They found, to
their dismay. that not IL ceil-door was
large enough to let the fat woman pass
through. A chrome will be given to the
person who will tell the Judge what to do
with her.-petroit Free Press.
, 1889-01-03
A DETECrIyE NOSE.
How Clever Little Woman discovered
Thief by His Perfume.


Thief by His Perfume.
Every day during the woman's congress
several women's pockets have been picked
as they came out of the hall into the
crowded aisles. Notwithstanding that
very few men were in attendance, the de-
tectives were unable TO spot the thieves
Mira. G. +, Fox, briVht-eyed beauty and
one OF those robbed, determined to outdo
the whole police force of Detroit. She
circulated quietly about from man to man
and presently came to the detectives and
announced that she had caught the thieves.
She pointed out two well-dressed men, and
they we're taken to the station, Mrs. Fox
bringing uD the excited rear. There they
denied being at the church, but didn't
give satisfactory account of their move
ments. Mrs. Fox shook her finger at the
biggest man.
81 know you," she said, swapping at
him with her dark eyes. II saw you
there. | thought you were the man, and
now know it,
"How do you know it9" asked the sus.
pect.
"By the odor," said Mrs. Fox With an
apologetic air.
The smaller man here broke in with /:
"What kind Of an odorp"
"Well, said Mrs. Fox, with an air of
positive conviction, IAN odor."
"What odor?" insisted the man, but
Mrs. Fox wouldn't say another.
The men were searched aud proved to be
loaded with stolen jewelry and money.
They were held, and Mrs. Fox is the
proudest woman in the convention
Louis Post-Dispatch.
, 1889-01-03
CAN CANCER BE CURED
A New Cure Comes to America BY Way OF
China some Instances of Its Use.

A New Cure Comes to America by Way OF
China--some Instances of Its Use.
1t seems to be regarded by physicians as
possible that the long sought.for cure for
cancer has been discovered, and that it is
something that has long been known, but
was aforetime contemncd by the doctors.
This new p discovery is Chan turpentine.
There have been many persons who have
believed in 1t, but the physicians have dis
believed until recently. Prof. John Clay,
obstetric surgeon to the Queens hospital,
Birmingham, England, reported several
cures In his practice which he effected by
the use of the despised remedy.
1t ia not yet certain that the specific cure
has been discovered, for it has also been
tried in the London cancer hospital with
conflicting results, and in the New York
skin and cancer hospital, without suffi-
cient results either way to justify re-
port.
Chan turpentine is the product of a tree
which grows on thejIsland of Scio, in the
Mediterranean sea- Botanically the tree
is known as the Pistacia terebinthus. The
turpentine of commerce is soft solid,
which becomes brittle when exposed to
the air. 1t has an agreeable odor, some
what like that of turpentine and with very
little taste. When used as O. remedy 1t IL
first dissolved in sulphuric ether and made
into AN emulsion, with mucilage OF acacia.
Mail and Express.
, 1889-01-03
The supreme Court Bible.

The supreme court bible is small.
black, veivet.c covered octave. Il has been
used in the administration OF every oath
since 1908. Every chief justice and every
associate Justice Of the United States has
held this little sacred tome in taking the
oath of office. Many thousands Of lawyers
have held it, and to write the names OF the
men Who have touched its covers would be
TO name the men who have made the
bench and bar of the United States illus
trious. It was printed in London in 1893.
and is to-day but little the worse fer wear.
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1889-01-03
A MEAN scoUNpHEL.
He Absoonds with the Weeks Salary of
roo Fellow worLmen.

CHICAGO. Dec, 29.-Thomas Vines, as
sistant time. keeper OF the Adams d West
Lake Manufacturing Company, disap-
peared suddenly this evening. taking
with him the weeks salary OF
700 men and boys. The amount
of money carried of is about 10000. 1t
was done up in 700 packages ready for
delivery to the employees. Vines does not
usually handle the money but apparently
foresaw that he would on this occasion,
and had an express wagon in waiting.
An unusually large number of police and
detectives were set to work immediately
after Vines departure, but up to mid
night there was no clue to the whereabouts
of the man or money.