davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
KELLY DIDN'T BARMONIZE.

Ii appears from Commissioner Gjert-
sons statement that Police Surgeon
Kelly was discharged because he op-
posed the election of Mayor Babb last
fail. That is very curious reason for
discharging a professional man whose
business is to set broken legs
and prescribe for the many
ills that atflict policemen, especially as
the board is a non-partisan body. DR..
Tryon, the new surgeon, is a boy in
years and medical experience, but his
father was an ''old personal friend OF
Mayor Babb," and probably a ''com-
rade." All the police officers will re-
gret the removal OF DR.. Kelly, as he has
rendered many of them medical service
far in excess of what his duty demand
ed, and for very little compensation. 1t
is pity he could not have worked lin
harmony with Messrs. Guile. Gjertson
and Babb. He should have known
that Guile was entitled to hold the pa
TENTS head and Gjertson his feet,
while Babb showed the surgeon how TO
perform the happy dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
DON'T WANT HIS ICE.
Mayor Babb's Business BOycotted
Because of the Strike.

Mayor Babb'S Business BOycOtted
Because of the Strike.
The annual war of the saloon keepers
against the Cedar Lake Ice company
has begun again, and is reinforced this
season by boycott which has been es-
tablished all along the line by citizens
who object to the mayors course during
the strike. The Columbia association
has not taken any action, and will not.
but it's members have never supported
the Cedar Lake company since
Capt. Babb, as an alderman, belped to
pass the patrol limits ordinance. The
boycott on account of the mayors
course during the strike is new. and is
serious matter for the company. The
laboring element, which predominates
in South Minneapolis, is bound to have
revenge in some way for the enforce
ment of the ''iron clad," and they are
taking it out of Mayor Babb at present.
His company has lost hundreds of
customers and thousands of dollars
as a result of the boycott. Capt. Babb
says: 81 simply followed the dictates
of my conscience in endeavOring to pre-
serve order, and no act of mine could
be construed as favorlng either side,
Yet / am hundreds of dollars out of
pocket as a result of Mr.. LOwry's
policy" D. M. Chute, secretary of the
ice company, said it had lost good
many customers and gained some, and
expected to do business at the old
stand. The rival ice companies are
actively canvassing the Cedar Lake.
company's patronage and realizing we'll
out of the bOycott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
SUGAR-PELLET PEOPLE.
Annual Meeting Of Twin Cit.
HOmeopathists.

huHu0A NACCtiuS VI 1W1u SIVy
Homeopathists.
Members of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis Academy of Homeopathic Medi-
cine met in the Nicollet house
parlors yesterday for their annual
meeting and election of officers.
DR.. W. d. Lawrence, of Minneapolis.
read to the fifty OF more gentlemen
PHILOSOPHY of Conviction, and Cen
of Disease" While not leaning
at all toward any of the
so-called mind or faith cure doctrines
which have been prevalent of late. DR..
Lawrence asserted in his paper that the
action of any remedies applied is much
more sure. speedy and effective when
the mind and nervous system of
the patient are in a quiet and undis-
turbed condition. He argued that the
spread of epidemicS is largely increased
and aided by the agitation of the matter
through the public press, as disease took
hold upon a person much more easily
when the nerve centers are excited by
an unnatural condition of the mind.
He thought an active health department
and press quiet upon matters of bad
water, bad drainage and bad sanitation
were the best preventives OF the
spread of disease.
After DR.. Lawrence had finished his
paper the following officers were
elected: President, DR.. w. D. Law
renee. Minneapolis; vice president, Dr..
A. NJ. Eastman, st. Paul; secretary, DR..
W. H. Havilland, Minneapolis; treas
urer, DR.. George E. Bushnell, St. Paul.
The meeting closed with banquet,
which was administered in allopathic
doses in the dining room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
WOMAN'S MISSIONS.
The Meeting of Congregational
Churches--sHome Missions Dis

The Meeting of Congregational
Churches-.sHome Missions Dis
cussed.
Disagreeable weather yesterday lin
tied the attendance at the meeting of
the Minneapolis Woman's Missionary
society at the Pilgrim Congregational
church to about one hundred delegates.
The morning was devoted to business,
devotional exercises and a paper from
Miss Chadbourne on 'Children's Work. !"
In the afternoon the topic was ''HOme
Missions in the State" Papers were
read by Mrs. Ellerson ON ''Reminis-
cences in Missionary Work." by Mrs.
Esterbrook On 1.-The Present." and by
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones on 1.-The Future"
Mrs. II. L. Chase read a paper on "H0w
to Raise $4,000 for Home Missions,"
Mrs. C. w. Hall paper on SIS 1t Home
or Foreign Missions?" ''What Can
Mothers Do to Help the Mission Band?'
was another topic discussed with
good deal of interest. ''The Young
Ladies' Home," conducted by Miss
Woodbury., was the closing topic. The
following officers of the society were
elected: President, Mrs. W. W. Rich :;
foreign secretary, Miss Bassett; home
secretary, Miss Shepherd; treasurer,
Miss Alice Denman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

inent Methodists from over the state IN
the city ready for the state convention,
which is to convene for the first time
tomorrow at the Heunepin Avenue
church. Everything is in preparation
to make the convention one of particu-
lar interest. Thursday and Friday will
also both be days of great interest. To
morrow is Sunday school day, and the
following is the programme, beginning
at 2 p. M.:
Consecration services for Sunday school
teachers, led by Rev. Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald,
D. d. 2:30-'The Present Sunday School,
Its Needs and Opportunities" Rev. j.. 9.
W. Coke, d. D., of the Methodist Sunday
School union, and II. NJ. Farnham; followed
by discussion. 3:SO-'Heart Preparation of
the Teacher" Frank B. Cowgirl. 400
Methodist Deaconesses, Mrs. Minnie Web
ber. Minneapolis followed by discussion:
Evenng-7:3O. Praise and Prayer Service.
500. Welcome to Northwestern Methodists
of Every Nationality, Rev. r. N. McKaig, d.
D.; Presidents Address, Hon. F. w. Hoyt;
Secretarys Report, s. Sherin. Short ad-
dresses by Rev. j. Fl. johnson, OF the Nor
wegian conference; Rev. A. G. johnson, OF
the Swedish conferences; Rev. E. j. Funk, OF
the German conference; and the Rev. Bishop
j. N Fitzgerald, ID, ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
ALDERMANlC PORTRAITS.

The young Webster of debate in the
present council is John t. MCGOWAN of
the First ward, who sits on Joe Urgen-
hutt's left hand and MARBLES Moore's
Irish melodies IN the pauses between
fights. A terrible fellow to throw words
is Orator McGowan. sometimes mis-
fits, but he generally makes the
rabble understand what he means. He
is the youngest member of the council,
wears black HAIR and black mustache,
and eyes that climb out of their sockets
and yell ''halt'' when he gets excited.
When Aid. Loye organized his famous
committee on contested elections and
set himself up as court of original jur-
isdiction on everything from the spots
on the sun to the pigs in the clover
puzzle, he rather pulled the wool over
the youthful statesman'S eyes, but you
might bet your bottom dollar he won't
get chance in a hundred years to do
him IN araiu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator C. B. Buckman registered at the
West from st. Paul yesterday
j. J. Hautz, postmaster at Blunt, OAK, is in
the city attending the A. o. U. W. conven-
ton.
Senator W. D. Washburn was greatly i'm
proved in health as a result of his visit to
Hot Springs.
r. A. NJ ollum, the Franklin avenue bar
Der. is rejoicing over the arrival of a ten
pound boy at his home Tuesday evening.
George F. Warner, the former Minneapolis
furniture dealer and the owner of the War
ner block, corner of Nicollet avenue and
Fourth street, has sold his New Orleans resi-
dence where he has been living and will
make his home in Minneapolis. His home
in kenwood is being prepared for the use of
his family.
AT THE HOTELS.
The National hotel is entertaining most of
the visiting United Workmen. Among the
200 or more quartered there are Henry Court
and wife, Spearfish, Dak.; Olaf Olson, Will
mar; A. II. Tausy. Donavan; j. ". Soule,
grand recorder, Rochester,; John Adams,
Mantorvllle; John Laing, Window; J. W.
Hunter and daughter, jackson; L. B. Sperry,
Northfield; C. T. Batchelder, ST. Charles
W. II. Crane and wife, Chatfield; d. o.
Brewer, Kasson; F. E. Leighton. Dodge
Center; F. o. Rice, Northfeld; d. NJ. Smith,
Lake City; j. A. Bingham and wife, Filler;
L. W. Nash and wife, Lyle A. Hedreen,
Dundas; A. E. Rele and wife. Hastings
A d. Coleman, Pierre. Dak.: Charles Huff,
Huron, Oak. ; Lew Curtis, Kenyon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
THE EXPOSITION.
Boulanger and Prince Victor to
Be Present---AlsO a Siberian
Gfonno

Boulanger and Prince Victor to
Be Present---Also Siberian
Steppe.
W. G. Byron. G. NJ. NJ. I. E., smiled
seven-foot phantom laugh yesterday
when he read about the opening of the
Paris exposition, and remarked to Col.
Gore:
''Just wait. Well show 'em how to
open an exposition, won't we, colonel?''
DON'T" replied the colonel cheerily
from his corner. ''By the way. see
Boulanger was not on deck. Now,
there's smooth guy. We could afford
to offer him space"
"That's fact" returned Gen. Byron.
''I'H write him letter to-day asking
his terms. What is his address? Bel
gium?''
NO, Belgium wasn't big enough to
hold him. He has gone over to England
and rolled up his trousers legs. Drop
him line, care Of Bob Lincoln-that'u
catch him."
..What else do we want from Europe
to-day, colonel? might as well make
out an order while Pm about it,"
"Well. there's the balance OF power.
! It's chestnut there, but it would make
. pretty exhibit here.''
Eyes, l guess We'll have that, and
Prince Victor of Wales wants to marry:
; I'll offer him the first chance on We'd
( ding day. Is there anything else"'
"a Siberian steppe wouldn't be bad
, if it was cleaned and polished up"
s..Good idea, colonel, and we'll get a
secondhand throne to put Oh it. Any
kings you would suggest to invite?'
. ssIhe cZar was never over here"
I ssHe's pretty good fellow. colonel,
but there's gang following him don't
like. A lot of buns that l wouldn't
have inside the building. guess /
won't iuvite him this year,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOO GOOD A THING.

If it be true, as &. A. Pillsbury as
serts.som of his men have been spoiled
by participation in profit-sharing, there
must be something essentially bad in
human nature.sStill, it is easy to under
stand how some of them might run into
debt on the strength of expectations
that were not realized. The two years
when no profits were made and no divi-
dends declared, the firm did not an
nounce the fact until the end of
the year. Meanwhile some of his en-
ployes may have banked on their profit
shares to pull them through on a mort
gage. Others no doubt, as Mr.. Pills
bury says, have become careless and
Indifferent as result of their privi-
leges. There are good many of those
''cant stand prosperity people i'll. the
world, and it would not be surprising
to find some of them i'll the Plilsbury
mills
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Mayor Babb viii appoint Harry Breslauer
dog catcher.
The city clerk issued nearly 1900 dog
licenses up to last night.
Preparations are being made to add an
other story to the lumber exchange,
The mayor has borrowed 81 ,13G to pay the
special police employed during the strike.
The electro matriX litigation between Mrs.
+. III. Steele and ). S. Small he's been set
tied.
The Civil Engineers club will meet at the
city hall tonight. W. ". Redfeld will read
paper.
The case against E. H. Hull for disposing
OF a mortgaged horse and wagon, was con-
tinued till this morning.
Yesterday morning Judge Emery dismissed
the case against Architect Haley. charged
with obtaining signature under false pre-
lenses.
Company A passed an almost perfect in
spectiou at the armory Monday night under
the eyes of Inspector General Schoeffel, who
complimented the command on its appear
ance.
The special committee of the chamber of
sommerce to Investigate charges against
Grain Inspector Clausen's methods met yes
terday. and heard testimony of grain men as
TO the changing of grades.
C. W. Shepherd, manager of the West
hotel. met with an accident last evening that
resulted in giving him some severe bruises
but no serious INJURIES. His riding horse
slipped and fell, and precipitated him to the
ground.
The Tenth Ward and North Minneapolis
Improvement association was organized
Monday night and the following officers
elected: George R. Whitcomb, president,
E. NJ. Bartlett, vice president, P. NJ. Meal
lister, secretary and treasurer. Open air
concerts will be given in Prospect park.
AT the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company yesterday, the fol-
lowing gentlemen whose terms as directors
expired were reelected for three years: H.
B. Casey, Anthony Kelly, N. b. Koon, E. A.
Merrill. J. E. Bell and F. G. Winston were
elected in place of Woodbury. Fiske, de-
ceased, and r. B. Langdon, resigned.
The Caledonian club, at its meeting last
evening, discussed the summer games, and
Chief Sutherland appointed games commit
tee, of which j. NJ. Boyd Jr, is chairman.
The games will probably be held in the ball
July.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to James Dobie and Belle Watson, Richard
ellis and Katie A. Gleason, Medrich Perry
and Frances Pine, Fritz Suburgan and Min
ME Burkemp, Charles A. Carter and Tina
Olson, Edward johnson and Anna NJ. Mol
sen, James B. Lewis and Harriet Werin-
singer.
At the annual meeting of the Eighth Ward
Relief association the following officers were
elected: President, W. A. Tice; vice presi
dent, G. F. Backus; secretary, j. II H:xRobert-
SOD; treasurer, A r. Archibald; directors,
d. G. Thompson, H. L. Straight, J. H. Rob-
ertson, ". A. James and J. A. Dun. The
financial report for the year showed receipts
of So. 353.27 and expenditures So, ,1s7.76.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08


kept striking at his head with club.
struck. When one 81 the men grasped
his throat he cried for help and Nc
Laughlin was struck and fell over him
and then he ran, meeting Kennedy
about a block away. Together they
went to restaurant and, after eating,
went to saloon and then to hotel.
He couldn't tell where it was.
The next morning they got up
at 10 o'clock, went out on the street and
after awhile walked to St. Paul. from
where they wenttO Chicago. This was
all of his story. He said they ran away
because they understood Mclaughlin
was seriously hurt. Attorney Jamison
brought out the fact that he had been
in saltwater, and when arrested that
there was warrant out for his appear
ance in the st. Paul municipal court
for highway robbery. The case will be
continued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
Mr.. Giertsen Explains.

Police Commissioner Glertsen ex-
plains that Dr.. Kelly was removed be-
cause he talked about the commission
ers with his mouth, and. that DR..
Tryon, who has been hunting a
public office since he began to
Shave. got the appointment by reason of
the many names that appeared on his
petition and a ''lang syne" friendship
between Tryon pere and Mayor Babb.
He also takes occasion to remark that he
is not hunting places for his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts, for all of
which information the public is duly
grateful N
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
Messrs. D. c. Moak and E. A.
Whiting Appear to Have
Left the City.
It. Is By No Means Certain,
n However, That They
Have Run Away.
Byron and Gore Talk Of Sc
curing Boulanger for the
q Exposition.
Ed Kennedy Tells a Peculiar
o. Story Anent the Nc
Laughlin Affair.

There were no developments Of a
sensational character in the wheat-steal
matter yesterday, except the alleged
disappearance Of d. e. Moak and E. A.
Whiting. of the defunct commission firm
of d. G. Moak & Co., who could
not be found either at their homes or
the Office of w. o. Dodge & Co., where
they are employed. A rumOr gained
currency that they had left for
Canada. but there seems to
be little to sustain theory of
that kind, and County Attorney
Jamison said he knew of no reason why
these men should wish to be absent;
and their employer, Mr.. Dodge, re,
fused to believe that they had
skipped, although he admitted
that Moak had not been
at the Office since 2:3O o'clock Monday
afternoon. AS for Whiting, he has been
away more than a week, as is his Gus
tom, he being employed to travel for
Mr.. Dodge's firm.
Harley and Holcomb are still in the
county Jail in default of $4,000 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

warm grasp of
the hand by the
members of the
C h u rch, who
for some min
uteS filed down
t b e ce n t er
aisle, and, after
6 i V ng their
g r e e t i n g S,
passed up into
the body OF the
auditorium, So
ciably chatting
as they selected
their seats to
await the pro-
nranmn which
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
THE WIND BLEW.
Signs Fell and Glass Went to
Pieces. ~

The gentleman who has the winds
corralled III hollow mountain, as Col.
Virgil so laborously explains in pub
lished works, must have pulled the
lever wide open yesterday. The escap-
ing winds rushed in from every direc-
ton, and, meeting at the corner Of
Nicollet and Washington avenues.
shook hands with all the eAuberance of
country pumpkins at fair and shouted,
''Haw-haw-haw," till they were tired.
Such day for wind has never been
known in the city before, but thus far
no catastrophes to life have been re-
ported. The big plate glass window in
the Burlington ticket office, bank of
Minneapolis building. was smashed
early in the day, and attracted great
crowds, whose curiosity was somewhat
appeased by sign which the clever
agent put out for them to read:
Wind blew sign down. sign broke glass !;
our train for Chicago leaves at 1880 to-
night.
The gale blew so hard that men en-
ployed Oh buildings had to give up out
side work. and the dust that was kicked
up showed that sprinkling is only skin
deep after all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case of Jenny Olson, Administrative
of the estate of John Olson, against H. J.
Gjertsen, to recover $500 claimed to be due
on note, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hooker. Gjertsen admits the note
but sets up counter claim in part payment
The jury in the case of John Kausal and
Ellen Rouse against r. J. Mendenhall, to re-
cover 81, ,O34.O6 on two judgments entered in
1873. rendered verdict for the plaintiffs
yesterday.
The two cases against Theodore Herman
for selling liquor Oh Sunday, and the case of
B. Brown for selling without license, were
dismissed yesterday at the district court.
County Auditor Condit sold the land in the
First Second. Third and Fourth wards upon
which taxes are delinquent yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
Free Excursion.

The city council has accepted the plat
of Best's NicOllet Avenue addition, and
grand free motor train, decorated
with bunting and banners, will be run
to the first grand sale and opening of
the finest addition to Minneapolis. next
Monday at 8 p. m. Ladies and gentle
for plats to Best & Dlbbe, 4OS Nicollet
avenue. and don't forget the day and
date, Monday. May 1S. The quality of
improvements to be put into this addi-
tion will guarantee early investors
large profits
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
Darrow's Decorations.

Owing to bad weather yesterday, F.
L. Darrow & Co. have decided to con-
tinue their grand opening display
through to-day and tomorrow. The
magnificent carriage rooms at Eighth
street and First avenue south were ele-
gantly decorated yesterday with rare
plants and flowers.
The delegates to the A. o.. U. W.
convention are especially invited to
call and see Gen. Lafayette's carriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
NOT MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
The w. G. T. U. Zephyrs Almost
Knocked Out by Eolus' Opposi-

About forty ladies, to whose hearts
the w. G. L. U. work is dear, assembled
at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church
yesterday morning and listened to the
wind howl outside. 1t was county
convention, over which Mrs. F. E. Tow
ers, lady of stately beauty, presided.
The platform at which she sat was
loaded with flowers and across the
front over her head was stretched a
formidable-lOoking banner, which bore
the remark, in black letters, 1.-THE
saloon must CO." Each lady as she
came glanced at this and gave it a
smile of approval. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to reports from local
unions, good many of which were un-
represented. The following COM
mittees were appointed and then the
convention adjourned till 2p. m:
On edentials-Mesdames Neal. Kelly and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
THE NIETHODISTS.

Bishop Fitzgerald's Reception
To-Day's Programme for the
Convention.
The altar of the Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church was prettily decorated last
night with lilies, roses and hothouse
plants in honor of the reception to be
given by the people to Bishop Fitzger-
aid and family. To-day is the first day
of the Minnesota state convention of
Methodists at the church, and last
nights exercises were a fitting pre-
liminary and happy opening of the
convention.
Shortly after o'clock the bishop,
with his wife and daughter,
took their stand among the floral dec
orations at the altar, and were given a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
A MILLINER,

Whose Rare Taste, Judgment and
Experience
Have become recognized throughout
the Northwest, and whose stock COM
prises every desirable shape of Hat or
Bonnet, and every conceivable shade
and style of Trimming-it is hardly
necessary to state the name-is Madame
COe, of 524 Nicollet avenue. Mime apo
lis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
LUTHERAN SEMINARY.
Effort to Have 1t Located Near
the Twin Cities.

the Twin Cities.
The Minnesota conference of the
Augustana synod will be held in East
Union May %. A great many dele=
gates from this city Will attend. and
among other projects to be discussed
will be the old scheme of removing the
theological seminary at Rock Island,
Ill, to a point between Minneapolis and
ST. Paul. This conference will take
steps to have the matter brought before
the convention at Rock Island in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.
GEN. LAFAYETTE's CARRIAGE

Built in 1922, will Be on Exhibi-
tion on Wednesday, May 8th,
At F. l.. Darrow & Co.'s, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south, Mime
apOlis. This carriage was kindly loaned
F. l.. DarrOw Il Co. for this occasion by
Studebaker Bros, of Chicago, who are
now the owners of this historical
vehicle. The public is invited to call
and see this interesting relic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
A CONVENTION WEEK
Grand Lodge, A. O. U. w., in
Session at Mime
apolis.
Also the Hennepin County
Convention Of the w.
C. T. u.
The Methodist State Conven-
tion Begins To-Day--Fitz-
gerald's Reception.
Churches--The Congregation
al Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Meeting.

He GRAN d
lodge of the
Ancient Order
Of U n i t e d
Workin g N e n
b e q a II its
twelfth annual
session at /. o.
o. f. hall on
Wa S h in 6 ton
avenue yester-
day morning,
with 124 dele
gates f + o m
Minnesota, 46
from Dakota,
and about 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
Spring Medicine.

The chief reason for the marvellous success
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is found in the article
itself. 1t is Merit that wins. and the
fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla actually accom-
plishes what is claimed for it,, is what has
made 1t the medicine first in the confidence
Of our countrymen, and given to Hoods Sar-
saparilla popularity and sale greater than
that of any other blood purifier.
when in the spring felt all run down
and debilitated, found Hoods Sarsaparilla
just the medicine to build me up. My wife,
also, after much physical prostration, found
i'll its use new life and lasting benefit. Upon
our little girl, who had been sick with scarlet
fever, its effect was marvellous, entirely re-
moving the poison from her blood and re.
storing her to good health" E. G. STRATToN
Swampscott. Mass.