davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
THE PosTNEN PALAvER
Over a National Assemblage-A
Kick on Street Car Rates.

Over National Assemblage-A
Kick on Street Car Rates.
The st. Paul Letter Carriers associa-
ton met last evening in room in the
postoffice building to take some action
regarding the sending of delegates to
the Milwaukee convention. A circular
was received some time ago from the
Milwaukee association, announcing
that convention would be held in that
city on Aug. %, during the q. A. r. en-
campment week. The circular an
nounced that number of matters Of
vital Importance to the letter carriers at
large would come up for discussion,
among them the question of petitloning
congress for an increase OF carriers sal
aries, the penSiOning of carriers after
continued service of certain number
of wears and the formation of a national
organization.
At a previous meeting, the associ-
alton elected two delegates to send to
Milwaukee, but later circular was re-
ceiyed from the Washington association,
setting forth that the Milwaukee asSoci-
alton had no authority to call a conven-
ton. This set the local carriers to
thinking, and a special meeting was
called last evening to discuss the mat
ter. After considerable discussion, it
was decided TO ascertain from aSSOci-
atoms in other cities whether delegates
were to be sent to Milwaukee or not,
and act according to the general senti-
ment. The secretary was authorized to
telegraph to Philadelphia, formerly the
headquarters of the National Letter
Carriers association, and ascertain what
was going to he done there. Until word
is received from there and several other
cities nothing will be done in.the matter
1t was expected that the matter Of
local street car transportation would
come up for discussion, as there is con-
siderable i'll feeling on the subject; but
nothing was said. After the meeting
was over a letter carrier said to GLOBE
reporter: Il think Mr.. Lowry is treat
ing the department shamefully when it
comes down to transportation. Here
tofore $500 was paid to him for the
yearly privilege of riding for the car
riers. A portion of this was paid by
the government, and the rest by the
carriers themselves. The 5000 was
enough, and made it easy for us, as the
share of payment that fell to each car
rier did not amount to much. Now the
amount has been raised to S2.5C0 year.
Of this the government pays $500, and
we have to pay S1,700. Now, isn't that
a shame? 1t costs US more than we can
afford to ride from place to place in the
discharge of our duty, and | think
something ought to be done about the
matter. The association will probably
take some action in the matter after a
while"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
BROUGHT BEFORE BURR.
The Nosegay of Many Shades That
His Honor Had to Enjoy.


There was a large list of offenders ar
raigned before Judge Burr in the mu-
nicipal court room yesterday morning.
j. Hanke, who was charged with swind
ling a farmer named Samuel Johnson
out of pair of horses, was discharged,
much to tie discontinue of johnson.
Ed Wilson, the quondam travelling sales
man for Creelman. Avery Il Co., charged
with the embezzlement of 500, was held
to the grand jury. with bail fixed at
$3.50. His friends had raised the neceS
sarv amount, so Wilson was released
from custody. Dan r. Shannon,
who slugged Louis Longfellow
with a billiard cue in Nagle's
saloon some time ago got Off easily, as
Longfellow refused to prosecute, and
the case was consequently dismissed.
Joseph Austin, W-y0u-See-lt-and-
now-you-don't manipulation, had gone
through Henry Carpenters pockets and
was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days in consequence. A. B. Wilbur was
charged by License Inspector Nugent
with selling liquor without license,
but had his case continued until the 24th.
In the afternoon the court room was
crowded with Salvation army people
and their friends. who were willing to
testify that working for the Lord was
the proper thing. The evidence was all
taken, but the attorney for the army
told the Judge that it would be necessary
for him to go to Dakota for few days,
so the cases were continued to allow for
argument at some future date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

appellate body rule, where a building
contract provided that if the contractor
failed to comply with the conditions
thereof, the architect should be entitled
to take possession Of the building, that
this right did not depend upon the mere
arbitrary discretion of the architect, but
in an action for damages by the con-
tractor for such interference by the ar
chitect, the issue whether he had so full
filled his contract was one which he was
entitled to have tried. Nor is the de-
cision of the building inspector, under
the ordinance of the city OF st. Paul,
the contractor upon the trial of such is
sue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
& North ST. Paul Railway.

The North St. Paul Railroad company
yesterday filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The COM
pany purpose building and operating a
railroad from the city limits of st. Paul,
and running thence in a northeasterly
direction through North st. Paul to
some point on the line of the present
$500" line, near White Bear lake, and
to such other points on the shore of
White Bear as may be convenient. The
capital stock will be 100000, and the
highest amount of Indebtedness to be
incurred is 100000. ! he ineorporators
are Walter S. Morton, w. Fl. Lightner.
Lane K. Stone and James w. Jones, of
st. Paul, and Samuel r. Murray, CT
North ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
AMONG STATE OFFICIALS.
Reform Board Wants knowledge
injecting of University Regents


injecting of University Regents
capitol Comment.
Attorney General Clapp has received
a request from the reform school board
to give an opinion on the following:
The assessment for grading Marshall
avenue through the reform school prop
erty amounts to over 81 900. The board
refuses to pay, claiming that all prop
erty belonging to the state is non-taX-
able. and hence worcestershire. The
attorney general is asked to affirm THIS.
and his decision is naturally anXiOusly
awaited by residents in the vicinity,
who claim that the reform school prop
erty was enhanced i'll value by the
grading, and that in consequence the
state recently sold part OF 1t at an IN
creased value.
Messrs. W. S. Pattee, of Mortified;
Fl. b. Wilson, of Red Wing; G. A. Mo
rev, of Winona: ". 3. Mitchell, OF st.
Clark; G.. H. Clark, of Mankato; L. A.
KurtZ. of MOOrhead. and D. l.. Kiehle.
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, are members of the state normal
school board. They held their annual
meeting Yesterday at the capitol, but
beyond certifying the treasurer report,
the proceedings were unproductlve OF
any special matter. An invitation was
accepted to attend the tWenty-ffth an
niversary of the Winona normal school,
which will be celebrated the 27th and
29th inst.
President Shepard, of the Winona
normal; President Soaring, OF the Man
kato normal, and President Lord, OF the
Moorhead normal. who constitute the
state library committee, held a short
session at the capitol yesterday. Their
duty is the selection of books for the
public school libraries, and they have
decided to add $50 more books to the
list supplied through the public instruc-
ton department. The books are solely
for the lower grades.
Mrs. c. J. Humason and Miss Nina
Humason, wife of Clerk Humason, of
the adiutant generals department, came
up from Dodge Center yesterday for a
short visit in the city.
Principal n. G. Keeper, of the high
school at Tracy, Lyon comfy, and {. j.
Pickett, of Mellette, Oak, a conductor
of the institutes under territorial gov
government, were callers Yesterday at
the state department Of public lnstruc-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
STATE MoGULsTN THE WOODS

Gov. Merriam is shooting chickens in
Martin county; State Treasurer Bob
Letter is Strengthening the innocents of
Morrison county; State Auditor Braden
is potting stray birds around Sioux
Falls. S. d.. and the capitol clerks are
putting in extra time.
State Dairy Commissioner Ives will
take the prairie early Friday morning,
and, with the assistance of Commits
sioner Lawrence and a couple of ray
reporters, will raise hadeS among the
chickens of Mcleod county.
Assistant Attorney General Childs is
paying the penalty for the notoriety
gained by his late fishing experience.
In reply to numerous correspondents,
Nh Child would have it understood
that ''the bait'' be used is not for sale.
1t is family heirloom. 7
Clerk Helm, of the supreme court,
will swoop down on the Luverne chick
ems the close of this week. The chick
ems need not be afraid.
While there are no sessions of the SUI
preme court, the judges find it neces-
sary to continue in attendance to get
out the unwritten decisions. Judge
Dickinson has been relieved, but the
others'will not get long vacation until
after the October term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
DRAMATIC DATA.

This evening the bills will be changed
at two of the st. Paul theaters. The LY-
ceum company, at the Newmarket, will
put on "Sweet Lavender,' which made
such a hit in New York, and which will
be produced in exactly the same style
here. At the Saturday matinee 1.-The
Wife" will again be the bill.
Gounod's immortal Faust" will be
the bill at the new Harris theater to-
night, for the semi-weekly change.
This is the first time grand opera is to
be given in st. Paul at popular prices.
At the matinee to-day Balfe's sweet
Bohemian Grip will be sung by re-
quest.
There will be no change at the
Olympic, the midnight Matinee" run
ming through the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. 1t
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
ry and unnecessary delay
incident to having gal
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Overcoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department, fits: and second
floors.
We are sole agents for Bro
kaw's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
FASHIONABLE HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, &C
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is con-
coded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department. left side first floor.
Brokuw's fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing is here, and here
only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
A Word to the Wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
1.-The Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25. 26, 81, %. go and so to Chicago and
return at s14.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

Thompson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets.
Have you ever worn them?
If not, you should try a
pair; you'll never wear any
other kind. They're the best
Corsets made in the world.
Best in fit, wear, strength
and price. They're fully as
good as a French Corset,
and the price is consider
ably less. We have them
in half a dozen styles.
We continue to close our
store at 1 o'clock on Satur-
days during August. Kindly
arrange to do your Satur-
day shopping in the morn
ing.
Mail Orders solicited.
They receive prompt atten-
ton.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and WoboSha Sfs., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
NOTHING is SHIPPED.
A Day of Prayer for Good Crops to
Be Observed at the State Fair.

The management of the State Fair
has decided that Sunday, Sept. s-the
third day of the Fair-shall be set aside
as a day of prayer at the fair grounds
for the bountiful crops and renewed
prosperity of the state. The clergy of
the state are to be asked to cooperate
with their congregations in securing
general observance of the day.
Prof. Wills military band has been
contracted for to furnish music during
the far.
The Grand Army veterans will be adj
mitted to the fair grounds free ON Tues
day, Sept. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

of Johnston,
the king OF
PAGERS, and
asseXeratin~g
it has done
the mile in
2:4O. He is
very particu-
lar that the
coach m a n
does his duty
towards the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
GRrswoLD's GALLANT GREY.

There is no keener lover of good
horse than Deputy State Auditor Harry
&. Griswod. 1t is. therefore, fitting
that he should be the owner of steed.
Mr.. Griswold talks endlessly about the
animal, claiming it to be a half-brother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

horse, and every evening makes
minute inspection of the whole beast.
If the fetlock is discovered uncombed,
Mr.. Griswold will beat the air until 1t
becomes lurid, neceSSitating his conllne-
ment in the family well for the purpose
of nrpttinr cooled down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
THE CIGARETTE BILL.

Prof. Kiehle takes exception to the
GLOBE article on the cigarette prohib-
itory law and says that it was not an
emanation of his brain. Mr.. Kiehle is
willingly granted this correction. while
he NAV be informed that Senator Sven
son. OF Minneapolis. who introduced
the bill, stated that he did so at the re-
quest of the state superintendent of
public instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
ADJUSTMENT PROBABLE
Of the Track Rights in the Union
DeDOt Grounds.

The trouble between the Manitoba
Railway company and the union depot
company, regarding the right of the lat
ter to build certain structures in the
yards which it is alleged by the Mani
toba management will infringe on the
rights of the road, bears every indica-
ton of being on the road to an adjust
ment outside the courts. All the Mani
toba people want is clear and satlSfac-
tory definition of their rights in the
matter, and the opinion is freely eX-
pressed by persons best able to judge
that there is on the part of the Mani
toba no serious intention of interfering
with the progress of the work on the
new train house. The contracts for the
work have been let, and all the material
ordered, and the Manitoba will hesitate
before throwing obstacles in the way of
an enterprise so popularity in demand.
It's believed that some adjustment will
be agreed upon to-day.
Rights of Contractors in Building.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order of the lower court in the case
of Patrick White, respondent, VS.. Den
mis- Harrigan ct al, appellants. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
FINE FURNISHINGS.

Virgoe Middleton and
Welsh Margetson, of Lon
don, supply us with the
very latest English styles
of Gentlemen's Furnishings.
A complete assortment of
the leading makes of Amer
lean furnishings always in
stock.
We have lately secured
the exclusive agency for
Alien SoiH's High-Class En-
glish Underwear and Hos
iery.
Medium-Weight Under
wear of all kinds, intended
for present wear, now on
sale.
Furnishing Department, first floor.
Do you know that, quality
considered We guarantee our
prices to be the Iowest2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

Mr.. Kiehle also says that while it is
very difficult to operate these prohibit
DRY laws, their appearance among the
state statutes has a good moral effect
upon the people. Mr.. Kiehle deplores
the smoking that exists among the chill
dren. 1t is not only shocking, but in
furious to them. The GLOBE agrees
with the genial professor, but, as stated
in the article he refers to, children will
not be prevented from smoking by the
grandmotherly legislation of the late
legislature. Educationists, philan-
thropists, and every one interested in
the welfare of the rising generation are
too prone to fly to the legislative ma
chine as the panacea for all evils. They
get law passed, circulate it through
out the state and sit athome in an easy
chair waiting for results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
Please remember that we close our store at I
O'Clock on Saturdays during July and August.
f|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
NEW DRESSGOODS

New goods are coming in
too fast to describe. Paris
ian Pattern Dresses in ex-
elusive styles; are showing
great variety. Come in and
look through the stock.
Particular attention is
called to a small lot of High
Novelties in Black and
White and Black and Grey
French Pattern Dresses.
In the Silk Department
are shown Plaid and Striped
Surahs in new patterns and
colorings; a very good quail
ity at only 81 a yard.
A few patterns of Cheney
Bros Printed Silks, evening
shades, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

Hard Coal. @. G. Kolff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
(( 'l,(())EA (
HOUSE
IN THE NORTHWEST

Our Goods are arriving
slowly. Some large invoices
have been in transit for ten
days, but have not yet ar
rived; so we have decided to
open our doors
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18


Louis Richards began harvesting ice
from the artesian lake Monday, with 1870
mon and 26 teams. Owing to our warm
winter, the ice was but three inches thick.
In order to prevent b~reakage and waste,
the cakes, as fast US they were cut ard
hauled out of the water, were glued to-
gsther into large blocks with a solution
of pure gum arabic-Mr. Richards hay
ing ordered IL barrels for that purpose.
Contrary to expectations, Mr.. Richards
says ice will be no higher in price next
season Notwithstanding the great add
tional expense of gathering and storing.
MIR. Richards says the pure gum arabic
has healthful medicinal properties and
no fears need deter any one from using
the ice next yesr for any purpose. The
GRAPHIC is no prepared to dispute this,
but If Mr.. Richards CONCEALED aqua purs
gum-arabic compound should glue up
the insides of any considerable number
of Kimball folk, he'll get u bill for dam
ages that will mako him tired.
LATER-Since the above was pl acedin
type the ice harvest at the lake has been
indefinitely postponed on account of the
weather, snd the ice is making at the rate
of two inches a day. 1t Is likely, there
fore, that Mr.. Richards will be able to
gather u lot of old fashioned. uncontam.
mated ice. In the meantime he will fill
your mucilage hotties at two cents q
bottle. three bottles for five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18

cipal of the New York Cooking School;
and a series of Home Kindergarten in
struetion to mothers. Other depart
ments are devoted to the care of infants,
dress aud the toilet, home decorations
house furnishing, all kinda of art and
fancy work, etc. Its literary matter is
by the best authors. The letters from
the Sisters Young Folks Talks"
"Qneries aud Replies" form a never
ceasing source of interest. The House
keeper is o large sixtecn.page semi
monthly. and its twenty.four numbers
cost only S1.00 a year-,he price com
monty charged by all the leading papers
which come but once u month. Premi-
ums are given to subscribers. among
them the famous Buckeye Cookery" q
complete cooking book of $50 pages. in
waterproof cloth binding. Last year
Mrs. j. N. Sackett, of Boulder Colorado,
took first prise $4,000 for the largest
onion raised from seed given as a pre-
MUM Sent two-cent stamp to the
Housekeeper. Minneapolis, Mimi, for
sample copy and premium list supple
ment, which gives lots Of reading and
full particulars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
The Rexiew Tnhls,

Advance sheets of the February In
stallment of this Lincoln History in the
Century Magazine, containing chapters
OF peculiar interest. nave been received.
The Lincoln History is the work of his
private secretaries, John G. NicolaY and
John Hay.
Modern Shot Guns. A Treatise on
Modern Gunncry, by w. w. Greener, is
the title of a new work of interest to all
who handle the gun. The author is tho
we'll known English gun maker. aud as
competent to handle the subject he treats
as any living man. In Modern Shot
Guns" the author has made q special en-
deavor to give the intending purchaser
Of a modern gun such directions as will
enable him to obtain the article best
suited to his purpose. to load II to the
best advantage. and to keep it in good
condition ready for immediate use.
The sportsman, therefore, who wishes
to knew decisively with respect 20 any
recent topic or controversy connected
with the gna, has but to turn to the
pages of this treatise. Price 81; for
sale by Greeuer- Squires Arms Co., 116
Broadway, New York.
Reading for the fireside OF the most at
tractive and veried kind is afforded by
"Peterson's Magazine" for February.
The numerous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are all
Of exceptional merit, and the s~tcel-plate,
The last Day at Home )" Isl very beau
tiful picture. The opening story, Lost
end Found" is captially illustrated, and
the episode of the little wandering maid
and her boy dslivsrer is well told. The
two serials are among the BEST any maya
zine can offer. Edgar Faweett has never
| written Q more thrilling novelet than
THE Murder in Lafayette Place" and
Nicholas Cleevcr's Money" is fully as
interesting in an entirely different vein.
The short stories aud poems are every
one worth reading. and the fashion and
household departments are at their very
| best. The number is admirable in every
particular-in rome respects. superior to
the handsome January Number. One can
depend on Peterson" never allowing
any falling off; each months issue is Al
carefully prepared rs If it were to com'
mence or end the volume: and it is such
thorough relinbleness which has helped
to give it so strong and widea hold on
popular favor. Terms: Two Dollars a
year. Address The Peterson Magazine
Company, ao6 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia. Pa.
The Minneapolis H%ousekceper. well
known as the leading ladies paper in the
country, has Just been received. and It.
pages are filled with ehoice, readable
matter. Among its many interesting ar
t,cles are Cooking Lessons for Young
! HouseAeepers,' by Juliet Corson, prin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
land Office RuiIetin.

Our Washington correspondent sends
US the following information.
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
The names of the successful parties
are printed in capital letters.
Eric Hanson VS.. VIM. Blowers aud
James Virden.
Charles Z. Norton vs.. John drummer.
J. p. j. WINBERG VS. United States.
Jennie G. Grandson VS.. u. V. Sears.
HIRAM PENNY vs.. Orvillc Hildreth.
United States vs.. Jacob Deiscb.
PATRICK GREY vs.. Selma Cunning
ham.
JAMES CHAWINKE, Jr. VS.. Steven
Faucek.
Wilbur A. Porter VS.. Elizabeth Stearns.
PETER EGAN VS.. julius ii. North.
BERNARD WIEBOLT VS.. Ansen II.
1ngraham.
Geo. w. Wright VS.. JAMES FOLEY.
JOHANNA RYAN vs.. David Davis.
P. j. Brady VS., G. w HILL.
JONAS d SWAIN vs.. Jacob p. Jep.
A. Z. Litz VS.. L. A. CARPENTER.
CASH PATENTS.
No. 15O3e.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-18
The u. II. sabbath schoal

The Methodist Sabbath School paid
out last year for lesson leaves, papers,
etc, over $40. 90. The average atten-
dance is now running over sixty and still
there is plenty of room for more. If
there are any children or grown people
il or about Kimball not identified with
the Sunday School work they are earnest
ly invited to come in. All made wei
come.
Annual election of officers Sunday.
Jan. 20, 1889, at ~ a. M.
F, a. Thomas, supt,