davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
A GOOD. HARD KICK.
Commission Dealers Don't Like
Inspector Shely's Work.

Commission Dealers Don't Like
Inspector Shely's Work.
There is considerable quiet kicking
on again among the members of the
chamber Of commerce of Minneapolis
over the grain inspector in this city.
When Mr.. Clausen was chief deputy
inspector he had great deal of trouble
with certain receivers of wheat. who
were never satisfied with the grades
given them, but he adhered TO his posi-
ton. and a. a consequence these klckerS
became very much mcensed at him. but
they finally abandoned all attempts to
control his actions. When he became a
candidate for reappOintment the worked
induStTiOusly to defeat him. only TO find
that their efforts had resulted in making
him chief inspector, and Mr.. Shelly was
brought to Minneapolis from Duluth TO
succeed Mr.. Clausen as chief deputy in
charge or the local inspection.
a leading operator on change, whose
business is strictly commission and has
no country elevators. said yesterday:
at is an unfortunate thing for US
commission men that MIR. ClauSen was
taken away from Minneapolis as chief
deputy. Mr.. Shelly, who succeeded
him. may be and probably is a COCA
Judge of wheat. but lacks backbone.
The men who kicked so long against the
inspection under MIR. Clausen without
avail, seem TO have gotten Mr.. Shelly en-
tirely under their control. and to be
able to get lust such grades out of him
as they want. Now, look at this" and
as he said this he called attention to
samples OF a number of cars of wheat
which he had bought TO arrive some
DAYS ago as No. 1 Northern.
"When that wheat came in il was in
spected by one Of the best deputies in
the service, and placed in grades
below No. l northern. where it
belongs. The party of whom
l bought it called reinspec-
ton and got every car raised TO No. 1
northern. and l suppose | have got to
accept at that grade or take an appeal
to the board of railway and warehouse
commissioners. which | can not afford
to do because of the delay it would
cause"
Continuing. he said: "Nr. Shelly
has made a bad start. and the result
will be that he will kick up the biggest
rumpuS here on change before spring
over this inspection matter that he has
ever had, simply because he is trying
to suit everybody who has grain to in
spect. The position which he occupies
is one that requires nerve and back
bone. His business is to see that JUS
tiee is done, as nearly as possible, be-
tween all parties interested.
you can safely bet your money that
if this thing is run in this shape much
longer. there will be row, and | don't
care how SOON It comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

the East Cleveland road. which IS the
largest electrical railway company in
the world, was called upon to tell about
his road. He made short statement,
and then put in the rest OF the time
answering questions asked by his col
leagues. His company uses the Sprague
system, and he defended the company
ably.
President Moule, of the East End line
Of Boston, was the next speaker, and
also answered a host Of questions. He
advocated the merits of the Thompson
Houston company.
DIR. William l.. Allen, of the Daven-
port. To-, company, followed. telling his
experience with smaller line. ). j.
Evans, OF the Omaha and Council Bluffs
lines, was the next speaker to take the
floor and be interrogated. Amos +.
Breed. of Lynn, Mass. made short eX-
PLANTATION Of the success of the electrical
roads on bad grades. Sidney II. Short,
of Cleveland, o.. was the closing speak
er. \ motion was made to have a COM
mittee of seven appointed to nominate
officers, and was ruled out of order. A
member stated that ne had heard ru-
NOR that the Sprague company had sold
cut TO the Thompson Il Houston COM
panY. and asked for the facts. PreSi-
dent johnson, of that company, made
prompt denial.
sTORT LINES.
The street car exhibits occupy sew
eral rooms of the West hotel and are
open to inspection. The important
Companies of the country are repre-
sented. The exhibition is we'll worth
looking at. One interesting exhibit is
the model of the Judson company,
which is Of special interest, being
Minneapolis invention erected by Min
neapOlIs men.
1t bas been aseertained that the
Sprague company agents had made all
arranz ements to meet at Cincinnati, but
on learning of the magnitude of the
Minneapolis convention. telegraphed to
each separate agent to 90 to MinneapO-
lis instead. 1t was a stroke OF policy
on the part of the company.
The daily edition of the New York
Street Railway Journal is furnishing
an elaborate account of the dOlngs OF
the convention.
The Sprague model line back of the
Manitoba tracks was in operation all
day YESTERDAY. Most OF the members of
the convention have visited it and
taken ride. Many citizens have also
awaited themselves Of the opportunity.
1t is now thought that the banquet
rendered by the convention tonight
will be the last session of the cOnyen-
ton. They hope to finish up all bust
ness by that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

early date. The st. Paul &
Northern Pacific company is company
in which the Northern Pacific OWNS a
controlling interest, but as the former
is not an executive corporation. the
Northern Pacific must per force take the
initiative in the work. The depot will
be located on the old hay market, and
it is said that II will be one OF
the finest in the United States.
There was also a we'll authenticated
rumOr in real estate circles yesterday
that an effort will be made to buy the
site of the Faulty house, and the
land back of it to the hay market. SO as
to give the depot frontage directly
upon Nicollet avenue.
1t is also stated that the present union
railway station is to be enlarged by an
addition 500 feet long below the present
structure, the new part TO be used for
baggage and express. The work Is to
be commenced at once, and will neces-
state an outlay of about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
TERsE SAYINGS.

Judge J. p. Rea-This court has de-
clded this point before, and is not in the
habit of reversing itself
Architect L. $ BuffingtOn-If If had
not been for the St. Paul building in
spectOr L would hive had the roof on
the Arcade theater by this time.
Judge Emery-The decision rendered
On the ease OF the Manhattan club did
not treat on the use OF liquors in legiti-
mate social clubs. but only applies to the
case OF the Manhattan. The testimony
produced at the trial showed plainly
that this alleged organization was only
q scheme to avoid paying a license.
Col. Charles W. Johnson-You can
put il rs my guess that the next census
win show Minneapolis to have about
$4,000, St. Paul not to exceed 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
They Will Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued Yester-
day to the following named parties:
William f. Perry and Minnie Fish.
Louis Pepin and Addie A. Livingston,
Max Pallags and Pauline Tischner, ID.
W. Farnham and Lizzie SeabOrn, II. H..
Kicker and Jennie Carlson. John
Weland and Annie Kramer, William
Paber and Rosa KardOng. David Lefe-
fore and Rosalie c. Langon, T. j. Gas
ton and Annie q. Travers, Matt Story
and Albertina Frenz, U. G. Herrick
and Jennie S. Henry, Max Bergstein
and Bertha GaTtner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
THE OFFICERS ARRESTED.
The Northwestern Collection.
Loan and Trust Association
Gets Into Court.

The assignment of the Northwestern
Collection, Loan and Trust association
4 few days ago eliminated yesterday il
the arrest OF Walter j. Ballard, presi-
dent: &. Bostwick. treasurer, and L. W.
Pierce, a member Of the association. on
the charge of embeZZlement. The COM
plant was made by Charles L. Lamb.
representing Brigham, Hopkins IL Co.,
and the amount claimed 10 have been
embezZled is S319.1S. When arraigned
before Judge Emery in the municipal
court. they were unable TO say whether
they would waive preliminary exami-
nation or not. and their case was con-
tinued until Monday. Mr.. Ballard
claims that his association have counter
claims against Brigham. Hopkins IL Co.
equal in AMOUNT to the sum with which
they are charged with embeZZiing. An
open account was kept and there was
10 intention TO defraud. 1t was init
mated that several more complaints of
the same nature will be made by per-
sons for whom the association did busi-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Can't Find His Papers.

The relatives of C. E. Finch. who was
accidentally killed at the National hotel
in Minneapolis a few days ago, are so
far unable 10 find the deeds and other
papers Of the deceased. 1t is supposed
that they are deposited in some safe.
The estate of the deceased is estimated
at from $4,000 to SSO.O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub
L stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry PectOral. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repOse, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds. coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none. within the range OF my expert
ence. so reliable az Ayers Cherry Pee
torai. For years was subject to colds,
followed BY terrible coughs. About four
wears ago. when so afflicted, was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay ali other remedies aside. L did
so, and within a week was we'll of my
cold and cough. Since then I have
always kept this preparation IN the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark. Miss.
ga few wears ago I took severe cold
which affected my lungs. ! had ter
ribIe cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me ND. l tried Ayers Cherry PectOrai,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the PeetOral, a permanent
cure was effected. Horace FairbrOIher,
Rockingham. Vt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
DR.. lie Dues Periodical pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs ana cures suppression OF
the menses from whatever eause) and all
perIo dical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists g. The
American Pill Co, Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer. To-: J. Il. Hoffin & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
A Free Gift

OF a House and Lot worth $500 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big BOs-
ton, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
THE NEW DEPOT.
Be RuiIt-A NicoIIet Avenue
Frontage.

A New York telegram received in
Minneapolis Yesterday conveyed the
welcome information that the st. Paul
& Northern Pacific company will next
year enter upon the lOng-delayed work
of building union depot at Minneapo-
lis, and that Chief Engineer Kendrick
has been instructed to prepare
the plans fOT inspection at an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
THE HOLMES REGISTER

Bears the Names of the Most Dis
tinguished
People who visit Minneapolis. This
hotel is becoming noted as one of the
finest and. without exception, the most
pleasant in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
MONEY on HAND

TO Loan in Large or Small
Amounts.
BY Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
phases nF LIFE.

Tt turns out that i. B. Walker Is not
only ready to say what other men
should do for Minneapolis. but he is
ready and does do two or three times I.
b. Walkers share. Secretary Hall, Of
the board of trade, was explaining how
he secured the Robinson " Mean street
ear works 10 locate in Minneapolis.
They had lust established themselves
iu Chicago. The firm Is the largest Of
the kind in the world and will employ
900 men in Minneapolis. Mr.. Hall Sc
cured SIX acres of land for them al Hop
kius. and contributions amounting to
$4,000, but most OF 1t was in land. The
company would not leave Chicago I'M
less the $1,000 was in cash. Where
upon 7. B. Walker put up the money
and took the land.
The Womans Exchange is a com
mendable institution and they have one
especially eOmmendable feature. It
was stated lot long since that lunches
would be served in the upper room. that
is, in the room tor young business
women. at the average cost OF i've
ana One-ialf cents apiece and about
seVenty-fve young ladies daily take
their lunch there. The tremendously
low figure Is arrived at in this way.
The young ladies bring their lunches
from home. They 90 TO the pleasant
rooms where they have the use Of the
tables. service. etc. for nothing, and
also coffee and plain dishes at actual
cost.
: certain Young married lady IN Min
leapOlis is considerably chagrined at
story which Is being quietly told about
her. She is thoroughly imbued With
Minneapolis ideas. and is nothing if
not loyal to her native city. While she
knows all about housekeeping. and can
make a dollar 90 about as Tar as any
one, when IL comes 10 municipal affairs
she is AT sea. When tho assessors were
at work one of those officials visited the
lady'S home. which is pleasantly Situ-
aUed out in the Eighth ward. In stating
his errand the assessor explained that
he was getting the accurate value of all
the property IN the city. and from the
way the population had increased ana
real estate jumped be was sure
the assessment would show a pros
porous Increase Tor Minneapolis.
That caught the Young wife
ana not knowing the whole
truth she believed il her duty 10 helm
swell the valuation by placing every
thing owned by herself and husband at
the highest possible figure. That she
was lavish in her estimate Of values
there Is no doubt, and more surprised
man than her husband was would be
hard to find when he received notice
that he would have to pay tax on per-
sOnal property valued at 81, 900. OF
course he kicked and finally had the
sum reduced TO $1,000. which is even
more than he expected to be assessed
for. 1t is sale To say that il an assessor
would call on that woman now she
would tell him that the furniture was
only rented and that there was a chattel
mortgage on the stove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Ayers Cherry Pestora|,
PREPARED By

Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ OF the
masses, but OF
no party. class
or clique. Il
is looked up
o n b y t h a
masses as q
fpien d a n d
counselor, be-
sides a steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
DOCTOR S. WARREN,

col West Madison street, Chicago, III. DR.,
Warren gives his special attention to all pris
vate diseases of male ana female and viii
guarantee cures i'll all cases. Male ana female
weaknesses. loss Of manhood from early
abuse, treated successfully. Stops all uIl.
natural discharges in a few days and no
structures. All venereaI diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address,
with &C stamp, to DR.. Warren, 204 Wese
Madison street. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLORE on sale at W. J. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

QUITTING, fitting and draping by exDeFis
- enced dressnaker; instructions given in
s. T. Taylors system: reasonable prices; taka
elevator Room 10. 62Ol2 Nleollet aY. 299
ITO EXCHA NGE-Ninneapol property
i for unlncumbered farm lands in Minne-
sofa, Dakota Iowa or Nebraska, B. s. B ull,
2O3 Kasota Building 286-99
MONEY LOANED on life insurance aoh
WI cies; OF bought. L. 2. Van Norman
Box -. Minneapohs. 2G0S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CtLERk-SituatiOn wanted by a young
- lady as clerk, cashier. writing or any
kind of office work. Address E. c. Globe,
Minneapolis. 2S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOBACCO STRIPPER-A young lady
L first-eIass tobacco strippeT would like Q
place in either of the cities. Address 251h
Riverside ave, Minneapolis. 297
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

Judge EdgertOn had best return to
his first love-the Democratic party
where money does not cut quite SO
much of 4 figure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-03

protect unskilled labor equally with Skill
ed labor? Unskiled labor needs he most
protection. Are farm lab0rers not need
Ing protection as much or more than man
atactuIing operators, bosses, II and shoe
makers and those engaged in mechanics -
10 these questions we say yes. Sat just
mere ie, me ask question Tor ilforma-
tiph' from what class pt free labor will
lhe ConYlCts, who are to be made mechaU-
les by the Wetmore Shoe and Leather Co..
come How many of them will come
from the shoe factories III North Carolinaa
III they nol largely come from that class
OF labor used IL building railroads and
working farms! If this is the case. then
where IS the unjust competition to rad
road and farm hand. understand ths
couylcts are being hired for building rail
roads at $3.50 per head per auuum. and
venture the assertion that that Is far more
than the average honest farm hand gets
and nearly or quite a5 much Is paid for
shoyeIlng dirt on railroads TO free labor.
fully agree with Agrie0la that uuskiled
labor needs the most protection, and to
SHOW you why, let me give sou 4 litgle
comparison: VI hat does AErio3la and the
rest OF the successful farmers i'm North
Carolina pay for their labor. that lo seems
SO concerned a5Outt I dau5tif 1t viii
average forty cenis rci day, and not over
hIty al the most. Now what 60 he shoe
manufacturers pay theirs. | have just re-
Gently Investigated Cae of the principal fac
tories IN the State ana fin6 tary bay An
average Of over %1.25 per day 10 every
nand III the factory. And fur.hermore.
una that the shoes tuTUed out bY his fac
tory are s3iG TO the farmers Of North Car
DINA At ten per cent less tbaa were tie
Ia. f.',.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-03
A CHANGE FOR THE BETT Err.

1t has not been great many years since
progressive North Carolina farmers bought
Jersey cattle in New York and had them
shipped to this State. We are turning the
tables now and making a change for the
better. Last week a successful farmer
from kawona, y. u, visited the beauti
fui farm OF Mr.. ". G. UPCHURCH, near
Raleigh. He said that Mr.. UPCHURCH had
the handsomest herd of cattle he had ever
seen. To prove that he really thought SO
he purchased :, young Jersey bull and on
Monday it was shipped to Kawona, n. Y.
When North Carolina bought Jersey cat
tie in New York money went out of the
State TO New York
When New York buys cattle from North
Carolina money comes into the State.
And that is the difference between profit
and loss. between success and failure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-03

pie are quiet and not litigious, and
that therefore the profession is not rapid
ly amassing large fortunes. Legal bust
ness is not great now in the State at any
point. It is remarkable fact that peo-
pie do not go to law except when prosper
Gus. Short crops and hard times prevent
litigation. There is a false notion that
when the people are poor the lawyers
make most money There never was a
greater mistake. Lawyers thrive as do
other people.
There are four newspapers published
here-the Economist, Falcon, News and
Carolinian. All are weekly except the
News which is published semi-weekly
The Economist is edited by the father of
North Carolina journalism, the accomp-
lished and able Col. r. B. CREECY. He
is full of interesting incident and North
Carolina history, and is equally as we'll
posted on current topics His paper is an
institution Of the place, and he is himself
an institution. Although seventy years
old and his hair is covered over with the
frosts which will never melt he is the
youngest man in Kastern North Carolina.
He says that We are boys together. Col.
CREECY holds the position of Collector of
Customs. His partisanship has bee n very
offensive" to some of the Republicans
and they will probably secure his removal
Long life to this old veteran of the press.
The Falcon is edited by our friend Mr.
E + LAMB, who also is engaged in the
practise Of the law. He is one of the llvest
and most progressive men Of the place,
and is enthusiastically in favor Of what
ever will advance Elizabeth City. His pa
per is live and just now is throwing hot
shot into the camp of the Carolinian, which
is edited by DR.. PALEMAN JOHN. We are
under special obligations to Mr.. LAMB for
showing US the sights Of his town. Since
seeing them We are not surprised that he
is proud OF Elizabeth City. We did not
meet DR. JOHN or the editor Of the News,
to our regret.
The people here regret very much that
the weather was so iuclement during the
Medical Convention that they could not
show the doctor the delights Of this
country. A steamer had been engaged
and a banquet arranged, but the
doctors hurried away, after being de-
tanned on the way by the bad weather.
They also regret the misunderstanding
about the hotel charges. They tell me
doctors thought the prices were increased.
For this misunderstanding the good peo-
pie of Elizabeth City are in no way re
sponsib!e. j. D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-03
Bottom Rail Rising.
TTarboro Southerner.l

The clean sweep of Democrats from all
federal positions in the South has begun,
and in a way hat may please the Repub
licans, but VIII scarcely COM mend itself
to self respecting whites. The negro,
Weeks j tmstrong, is reported from Wash
ington to have been appointed postmas-
ter at Rocky Mount.
At Halifax negress, Mrs. Davis, is
given the post stoffice.
In the railway mail service negro clerks
are superceding the whites
AS long as the Republican party tries to
ram the negro down the throats of the
Southern whites the South will remain
solid.
That the negro would get some of the
federal offices every one expected, but
thus to Extensively thrust him over peo-
pie does him no good as race and delays
the coming of that time when there shall
be no feeling between the sections.
a more objectional appointment than
Armstrong could not have been made.
Such appointments will do more to
strengt hen the Democracy than whlrl-
wind of eloquence on the stump.
We understand that Armstrong could
not give his bond and that some one else
will be appointed. d.-EDIToR.