davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Prof. William Apmadoe. of Utica, N.
Y, gave an enjoyable entertainment at
Welch church last evening. A good at
tendance was present.
The 500 division, Sons of Temper
ance, entertained their friends with a
basket social at the hall, 1928 Harrison
street northeast, last evening.
The Builders exchange gave a recep-
ton last night to honor w. II. Sayward,
the secretary of the National Builders
association, at the rooms last evening.
Ell. White, proprietor of the Minne-
apolis Bakery company, and Miss
Addie L. Ludlum were joined in we'd
lock yesterday by Rev. T. 3. Wells, Of
st. Marks church.
Nicollet Lodge No. 119. l. o. o. F..
last night banqueted at the lodge room.
There were number of prominent men
of the order present, and the evening
was spent royalty.
Miss Cora E. Barker and her pupils,
with Mrs. r. N. Hall, gave musicale
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. G. NJ. Pratt, on Fifth street south
east. The young musicians showed a
pleasing amount of ability.
The Ladies Circle of the Church of
the Redeemer gave most enjoyable
social last night at the church parlors.
Rev. DR.. j. H. Tuttle made brief
speech, which, with the good music
from time to time during the evening,
added much to the s0ciable.
There is talk of the redoubtable Muir
ply club being reOrganiZed and set in
operation for the summer season at 104
Hennepin avenue. The club seems to
be possessed of the quality of the PhG-
nix-from the ashes OF every destruc-
ton it springs into stronger and more
vigorous life.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The First Baptist Sunday school pic
MICS at White Bear lake.
Zion commandery is entertained at
St. Paul by the Damascus commandery.
The A. o. U. w., at the hall on
Franklin and Fourth avenue south, give
an entertainment.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Third Universalist Church gives mu-
sical entertainment at Eighth Ward
Relief hall.
Announcements for to-day include
two picnics. The Hennepin Avenue
and Simpson M. E. churches join in a
holiday at Minnetonka beach, leaving
the union depot at 9:55. A steamer ex-
cursion is a part of the days pro-
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
POKER PLAYERS MULCTED.
They Pay Clerk DAILY $25 Each
bv Way of Fines,

The thirteen young men arrested in
the poker rooms over 42O Nicollet ave-
nue. Saturday night appeared at the mu-
nicipal court yesterday and eleven of
pleaded guilty to charge of gambling
and paid fines in the sum of s25 each.
Onelof their number failed to put in an
appearance at the appointed time, and
bench warrant was issued for him, and
his bail declared forfeited; but few
minutes later he walked in and paid his
fine, with So added to pay the costs of
the warrant officers fees. The gentle
man charged with keeping the place
s1OO. Edward McCann pleaded not
guilty, and will have hearing Wednes-
day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

gregational church, takes the pastorate Of the
Second Congregational Church Of Fargo.
Ex-Mayor Rawson, of Fergus Falls, who
has recently moved to Minneapolis, has To-
Gated his law office at 242 Hennepin avenue.
Hon. George F. Edwards was admitted to
the Hennepin county bar Yesterday: Mr..
Edwards has, for years past, practiced law in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, formerly res
idents Of Minneapolis, who have been living
at KeOkuk, To-, for several years past, have
returned to Minneapolis, much to the de-
light Of numerous friends here. They will
make their home at Second avenue south
and Fifteenth street.
Dennis Garrison, after an extended illness
Of two years, died Of consumption at his
residence, 1872 Nineteenth street SOUTH yes
terday. Mr. Garrison was an old and highly
tiers in the original town of st. Anthony,
having settled there in the year 1859.
F. D. Underwood started last week over the
500 road for Boston. He had expected to
meet Col. West at Quebec and return to Min
neapolis with him, but will be unable to do
18th of the month, and will arrive at Que
bee the 21st and come Immediately to Min
neapolis.
AT THE HOTELS.
Fl. R. MurdOck and wife, saltwater, are
Holmes hotel guests.
w. ddmuOnS ana WIG are gueStS dL tue
Nic6llet from Anoka.
j. r. Monroe, II ancock, Minn., and Percy
Chadrick, Duluth. are at the Ardmore.
M. J. Peppard and wife, Champlin, are
stopping at the Windsor while stopping in
the city.
T. H. Kendall. C. A. Vanhess and G. A.
Duncan, of Wichita. Kan, form party at
the NicOllet
j. P. Murphy. the contractor who is put
ting up the Guaranty Loan building registers
at the Windsor from Lewiston, Me.
Of. II. Mcconnell. Flandreau. OAK: John
NJ. Wallace, Council Bluffs; and G. A. Carl
ton. Ottumwa, are guests at the Holmes
hotel.
j. E. Gage. Fargo. NJ. w. McIvor, Cedar
Rapids. To-, D. NJ Thompson, Spokane Falls,
and ]. T. Waddell. of Duluth. are guests at
the West hotel.
I. A. McAnulty, Hastings; William L.
Lowry, Fergus Falls: W. E. Pew. Campo,
Oak; j. N. Thompson, Mortified: A. G..
Merrill, Aitkin; q. B. Corning, Rochester,
are Northwestern guests at the Nicollet.
E. W. Nash and c. Devious, merchants Of
Crank Forks; P. Mallett, Wilmington, j. Hill
dreith, the Anoka street car man; P. NJ
Agnew, a prominent Chippewa Falls lum-
herman; q. w. Stone. Morris. are Windsor
guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
WHAT THEY SAY.

Mayor Babb-Notwithstanding the
reports, there was no meeting of the po
lice commission called on Friday, no
meeting held, and Mr.. King was not
appointed upon the force nor made a
detective on that day. Two members of
the commission were at the city hall,
and may have discussed it informally,
but there was no meeting.
Dairy Commissioner Howard-I have
been in this state for thirty years, and
have never seen this state suffering
for want of rain as it is now. travelled
through Waseca and Blue Earth coun-
ties last week, and the farmers are at
their wits ends. Waseca county is suf-
fering more than Blue Earth. All the
crops are stunted, and the hay is not
four inches high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
REDUCED THE DUES.
The Bar Library Association More
Reasonable in Its Fees.


The bar library association held an
important meeting yesterday, with the
president, Col. R. G. Benton, in the
chair. The meeting was called to con-
slider an amendment to the bylaws, re-
ducing the annual dues. The present
dues are $50 per year; but, by an ar
rangement in the bylaws, members
who pay $50 year for five years are en-
titled to share of stock of par value
of $50.
The proposition yesterday was to re-
duce the dues to members to $40 year.
1t was only gotten before the aSSocia-
ton after some filIbustering, as one of
the members contended that it required
two-thirds of the members to amend the
bylaws. Col. Benton ruled that two
thirds of the members present were re-
quired to vote in the affirmative to
amend the bylaws. His ruling was
sustained on an appeal taken by Sell
den Bacon, and the amendment re-
ducing the dues was adopted, to the
delight of the younger members, who
all favored it. The action was taken on
the representation of large number OF
members of the bar that they would
join if the dues were reduced SO that
the revenues of the library will not
diminish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
+ Clough is in the East.

E. j. Clough is in the East.
Miss Lille Manly is travelling in the East.
B. J. West Jr., has returned from Granite
Falls.
Miss Fonnie Hastings. Owatonna, is visit
ing Minneapolis friends.
Charles L. Edwards and wife are visiting in
Minneapolis and will soon sail for Europe.
Rev. S. W. Sample takes the Second Uni
versalist church for his field of labor in July.
Judge Hooker went yesterday 10 Wright
county to preside over the court there for the
week.
WI. O'Brien Jr and bride are at home
from their wedding tour, at the residence of
Hon. j. G. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Rice and daughter Miss
Mamie will 20 to their summer residence,
near Hancock, this week.
Miss Lizzie Morris has been enjoying visit
from Miss Mamie Gill, of Sioux Falls. Miss
Gill returns this week to her home.
Rev. G. s. Bascom, Of the Silver Lake Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NOT I'M IMMEDIATELY.
Chief Brackett Has Not Written
His RESIGNATION.

The report that the appointment of
N. w. King on the detective force of
the Minneapolis police department was
distasteful to Chief Bracket has caused
considerable talk. Mr.. Brackett says
the reports regarding his resigning are
entirely untrue as he never made
any insinuation Of the kind. He
vii will not resign, and said ! Yesterday ter that
way bound to respect his wishes in a
matter of the kind. Police Commits
sioner Gjertsen also said yesterday that
reports of a scheme to force Supt
Brackett into resigning were "senseless
tWaddle."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
THE GURGLING GROWLER.
Beer and Experts Brought Before
Judge Emery.

Leroy Farrell is North size officer of
the law, who thought that he detected
in the goings and comings of some
Third ward citizens Sunday afternoon,
the fact that A. Lesslng's saloon on
was open and dispensing intoxicants.
He interviewed one of those who came
out of the basement under the saloon
carrying suspicious looking pack
ages, and found that they were
pals covered with newspapers and con-
tanning suspicious-looking amber-col
ored liquid with white whiskers on top.
He cOntiscated the bucket with its con-
tents and arrested Lessing who was ar
ranged yesterday under the new liquor
ordinance. Farrell. in giving his testi-
mony, stated that he never drank beer,
but that the liquid in the pail looked
and smelled like that popular beverage.
Judge Hollins, attorney for the de-
fendant, asked him if he tasted it.
mo, sir" said he.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

not guilty. 10 guilty., ana was sentenced
to the state prison for one year and four
months. The charge against him was
burglary. The man has been laborer
in the railroad yards.
William McNaughton changed his
plea of not guilty to guilty of the charge
of larceny, and was remanded.
F. F. Davis announced that Andrew
Z. Nelson, the young man who shot his
wife, in North Minneapolis, early in
the spring. will plead guilty in a lesser
the young man shot his wife tor being,
as he supposed false to him.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The turbulent divorce case of Mary
E. against Milton ID. Brown. the allega-
tion in which kerosene In the milk.
benZine in the butter, and rented
pianos hauled off to the fields figured
so conspicuously, will be tried one week
from next Monday.
Erickson, the man who was convicted
of disorderly conduct during the strike,
and released by Judge Smith on writ
of habeas corpus, took his case to the
supreme court yesterday.
The Blue Ridge Marble company
sued Nathaniel +. Warner for $l59.59,
claimed on prOmissory note.
Wolff & Co. have sued Ella Zien for
$112.50 claimed for goods sold.
Judge Rea filed the decision yesterday
in the divorce case of Lillian M. GrOulx.
the young French woman who got di-
vorce from her husband, Peter b.
Groulx, not long since. He granted her
$3.50 alimOny and 500 attorneys fees.
The foreclosure action of Henry Sci
bert, as trustee, against The Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis Railroad has been con-
tinued to the September term.
Willie Ptaffer, Bert Evans and Willie
Holly, boys of the ages of fifteen, six
teen and eighteen. were yesterday on
trial before Judge Hicks for stealing
liquor and cigars from Axel Paulson's
saloon at No. 12s South Second street.
The remainder of the evidence in the
case will be given in the morning. The
defense of the boys will be an alibi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Short Quorums and Little Busi-
ness Done.

The council committee on fire depart
ment yesterday ordered cable to put
the police and fire alarm wires under
ground.
The gas committee decided to have
more light on the steel arch bridge, and
received a proposition from the Brush
Electric company to do the lighting at
SIS lamp per year.
The committee on printing audited
bills, except one from the Tribune COM
pany for $169 for work done in 1885,
which was referred to the city comp
troller to look up the record.
The committee on paving discussed.
the proposition to put in artificial stone
curbing on Portland avenue, but arrived
at no decision. i,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
HARlEY'S PLEA.
He Says He Is Not Guilty.--His
Trial Set for Next Monday.

William e. Harley yesterday entered
a plea of not guilty and was placed
under S., 900 bail. His trial is set for
June "a, but the case may go over to
next term if Harley furnishes bail.
Two of the four indictments were with
drawn. The two that remain cover the
separate charges of the larceny of 10000
and 5000 bushels of wheat. Judge
Lochren or Judge Rea will have the
case for hearing.
DISTRICT AND OTHER CRIMINAL CASES.
Fred Douglas and Frank Thornton.
the young bank robbers, entered plea
of not guilty to the charge of larceny in
the first degree. They stated that their
attorney had not yet arrived, but was
coming. Their trial was set for June21.
Charles Brown changed his plea of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Assistant Health Inspectors.

The health department yesterday con-
ferred the powers of health inspectors
upon Building Inspector Hazen and his
force as regards examining drainage,
plumbing, ventilation, ETC., OF houses.
They are entitled to enter houses, open
doors and have in general the same
powers as inspectors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
WILL INVESTIGATE.
The Paving of Portland Avenue
to Be Left Open.

The paving committee has decided
not order curbing on Portland avenue
and leave open the question of permit
ting artificial stone to be used. Mean
while committee of the Portland Ave
nue. Improvement association will visit
Des Moines, To-, and other cities where
it is in use. to investigate its value. Aid.
Downs, who does not favor the patent
curbing. will accompany the committee
to be able to report his findings to the
council. The curb and gutter of arti-
fetal stone can be put in for Is cents
foot against $l.25 for real stone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

of "hlred m en-"
representing Min
neapOliS in the an
n ual penn an t
scramble. came out
first best in an in
t eres ting and
bloody finish fight
with bare knuckles
which took place
on Fourth street
south, n ear the
GLOBE Office, yes
terday afternoon.
T h e other con-
t e s t mt in tn e
"scrap," W h i C h
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
A FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Over 5000 in Prizes to Be Com
peted For.


A firemen's tournament is to be held
at Minnehaha Driving park Sept. II, II
and 13. Prizes amounting to over $1,000
will be offered for competition by fire
companies from the Northwest. A
four-story frame building with ten
story tower is to be erected,
which will afford an opportunity for
hook and ladder and pompier exhibi-
tions. 1t will be set on fire afterwards
so as to give the firemen to display the
efficiency of their apparatus for ex-
tinguishing fires. Probably number
of bicycling contests will be added to
the features of the tournament. Several
good-sized cisterns are to be provided
so there will be plenty OF water for the
firemen to use, and this tournament
will be conducted on large scale in all
ifS details
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

ances can be had on the following Fri
day morning.
Rentfr0w's "Jolly Pathfinders" COM
bination opened to good house at the
Pence last evening in the amusing
sketch, "Below Zero" The comedy
presented by the ''Pathfinders" Is
bright, new. full of fun. songs and spe-
cialties. The ladies of the company are
especially clever, and Master Jones Is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NO DRAW THIS TIME.

"Pope" Gooding docs" an OBJ
streperous Sprinkler Driver.
"Pope" Gooding, one of the mildest-
hammered men that ever owned a team
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.


Irrigate
At Linehan's, % Washington avenue
south. Best quality of liquors and beers.
Nice lunch always on tap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

COTTAGE-Nin ine-room cottage r rent at
~ Lake Minnetonka by the week or mt nth
For full particulars, inquire at IroOm 222
Beery block, corner Third st. and Second
av SOuth 169-17l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
TEN MORE CONVERSIONS.
Penetents Brought to the Altar by
Evangelists Potter and Miller.

PeneteRtS Brought to the Altar by
Evangelists Potter and Miller.
Another large audience greeted the
evangelistS, Potter and Miller, last
evening at the Clinton avenue church.
Mr.. Potter broke into the usual eXer-
cises by asking where the people were
born. Ohio seemed to have the lead,
then New York ran ahead, finally Penn
sylvania showed up. Canada and Den
mark also had their share. Mr.. Miller
then asked if there were none from Ger
many. No reply came and Mr. Potter
said Pennsylvania was as near as they
could come to Germany, which created
some laughter. Mr.. Miller, with his
usual pathos, sang MY Cradle
Bed" and Mrs. Baker sang "HuSh
My Babe Lie Still and Slumber," and
Hear My Irayer Oh Heavenly
Father" The combination was very
real and very sweet.
Mr.. Potter spoke on the Healing of
the Blind Man" He said moments are
frequently of more value than years.
A young man was interested in his
soul and a number of young men per-
suaded him to have just one more good
time. He yielded and became de-
bauchee, and filled drunkard's grave.
In the lesson before us Jesus was pass
ing through Jericho for the last time.
1t was the last chance for Bartimeaus.
He heard Jesus was coming and he
called: "Jesus, thou Son of David. have
mercy on me-" And like people in re-
vival service, many told him to hold
his peace. But he cried the
more and called to Jesus.
who cured him of his blindness.
Il think it strange" he said. 'that men
will stand like dumb driven cattle and
not accept of the religion of Christ,
You are charmed by that old serpent,
the devil, the same way the tropical
serpent claims the feathered songster
to his death. While l am talking tOy0u
YOU are breathing Gods atmosphere
and feeding on Gods bounty. Yet you
do not recognize Him. / think A. L.
Stewart is the best example of tho fail
ure of human ambition. He amassed
millions, but his name practically
passed away from the business world
three years after he died, and
even the body in which he
had rejected Christ was stolen.
Oh friends, lay up for yourselves treas
ure i'm heaven. l do not mean to say
you ought not to make money. God
bless you, make all you can. Be dill
gent in business but do not get your
heart into it; do not get so absorbed in
it that you have no relish for God or
spiritual things.
Mr.. Potter closed with some very
stirring incidents. At the after meet
ing there were ten more conversions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MISSING LINKS.

The Central " C. T. q. will meet this
afternoon al 5 p. m. at their rooms, 70 East
Seventh street.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued TO
Henry :. Johnson and Mary L Forepaugh;
Charles Kideu and Christina Anderson.
Scarlet fever is rulletined at the corner OF
Wlnefred and Clinton; diphtheria at 401
Bates, s29 Lawson. COG Hawthorne. S57
Mendoza and 46I Ada.
A special meeting of the council has been
called for at 7:30 p. N. on Saturday tor the
purpose Of transaeting business in eonnee-
ton with the Broadway bridge and the city
printing.
Theeounc1 on Tuesday evening passed an
ordinance authorizing the city clerk to draw
orders on the city treasury for the salaries
Of al the city officers. Pay rolls are to be
furnished by each Of the departments.
A novel feature of ST. Paul manufacturing
will soon be completed for the Larry Howard
Dramatic company for use IN the new play
entitled "One of the Bravest, soon to be on
the boards in the city of New York It is a
Steam fire engine, made by the Waterous
Engine works of South ST. Paul. 1t is fin
ished throughout in nickel, and is reallyan
elegant piece of workmanship.
Mayor Smith yesterday received letter
from County Commissioner Shell, of Botti-
1eaJl, Y. D.. asking for aid for distressed
settlers in that vicinity The letter describes
the situation of some of the farmers in that
Heighborhood as more critical than has ever
before been known in the history Of the
country. Starvation will -ensue in some
Eases unless relief is afforded.
The Hillman Brook and Skunk Creek I'm
pr0yement company, with q capital of S20,-
Geo, was incorporated yesterday at the de-
partment of the secretary of state. The in
ccrIerators are Thomas II. Sheolin, r. c.
Clarke, G. A. r. Simpson and Davis L. Rob-
5nson, Of Minneapolis. and Clarence B. Buck
nan, Of ST. Paul. The company will i'm
prove the streams Of Morrison county for
logging purposes.
The members of the Aamold Concert COM
Yany, now having general good time on the
Pacific coast. as a mark of their appreciation,
have presented Harold Withren, of the
GLOBE, q unique present in the form Of a
large broken egg shell. of solid silver and
beautifully surmounted on a twisted silver
and gold pedestal. A back rest and grasp,
into which the oval bowl rests.is an elaborate
piece Of jewelers. ware Of unique design. On
the face of the piece is an appropriate in
scription to the recipient. The company
VIII return to ST. Paul in January, when 1t is
proposed by several ladies on the "HiIl' to
give Miss Yaw and Prof Aamold grand
benefit concert at the Peoples church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
PERSONALS.

II. P. Tough. of Fargo is at the Merchants.
Cyrus Brewster, Of New York, is at the
Ryan
j. N. Zallee, of Richmond, Va, Is at the
Ryan.
Fred F. Huntress, or Duluth, is Ryan
guest
O. D. PiIlsbury, Of Chicago, is stopping at
the Ryan.
II F. Woodland, of Fergus Falls, is Wind
sor guest.
Senator Hixon, of Grant county, is at the
Merchants.
w. L. Heuwood, OF Rapid City, S. D., is a
Ryan guest.
Senator E. G. Holmes, Of Detroit, is Mer-
chants guest.
Fw. Brooks, Of Aberdeen, S. OAK, is at
the Merchants.
Mrs C. A. Broadwater, of Helena, Mont,
is at the Ryan.
G. NJ Marshall. of Faribault, is stopping at
the Merchants.
F. 5. Ghristianson, of Rush City.was Ryan
guest yesterday. ~
Gen. Harrison Allen, Of Fargo, N. OAK, Is
at the Merchants. ~
George Gordon, OF Livingstone, Mont. Is
at the Merchants. -
W.T.. Engiehardt and John Briggs, OF Chi
cage, are Ryan guests
Mrs C. A. Broadwater, of Helena, Mont,
is stopping at the Ryan. q
George A. Bangs and wife. Of Grand Forks,
N. Oak, are at the Merchants.
d. j. Strader and Mrs. M. B. Whitney, or
Midrale, are Merchants guests