davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
William ID. Gregory Married to
Nellie j. SOwie.

William ID. Gregory, junior partner in
the firm of S. S. Linton x Co, and Miss
Nellie j. Sowle, daughter of Luther L.
Sowle, secretary of the elevator COM
pany which bears his name, were hap
PLY married last evening. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. DR.. j. II.
Tuttle in the parlorS of the Church of
the Redeemer, in the presence of a
large and fashionable audience.
The parlOIs were decorated with
ported palms and ferns and
great loops of smilaX formed canopy,
under which the ceremony was per-
formed. Pendant from the center of
the canopy hung All immense wishbOne,
made of La France, Pearl of the Garden
and Bride roses tastefully arranged. j.
II. Cook, of Duluth, Officiated as best
man. The usherS were Ii. A. and
Charles SOwle, brothers Of the bride:
Willis Williams, j. F. Cole, l. K. Burt
and George c. Harper. The happy
couple walked down the aisle. preceded
by little Annie Painter and Master Law
renee SOwle, while Prof. Hansen played
the "Mendelson Wedding March," The
bride wore an elaborate dress of white
faile silk, trimmed with point lace and
worn entrain. She wore diamond orna-
ments and carried large bouquet of
white roses. After the ceremony re-
ceptiOn was held at the home of the
brides parents, 127 East Grant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory will make their
home at 211O Portland place, and will be
lat home" after Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
PHASES OF LIFE.

"What jay is this, wanting to know if
we have any open dates?" growled 0.
M. Batcheller, OF the Minneapolis Di-
rectory company.
And here's auother-wants TO know
or foute-well,a ARE people going crazy"
He glanced savagely at the second let
ter a moment, and suddenly his face
lightened up.
"Ahem." he remarked. There's a
show coming to town called the City
Directory company. ant there?
guess I'll send these letters to the Grand
opera house, and see if they don't be-
long there
AZ can't see how you fellows have the
heart to growl at Babbs being mayor,
remarked A. J. Boardman to Herr
Jacob Barge Yesterday. Il mean l
don't see how you can begrudge man
taking as much comfort in being mayor
as Babb does. He enjoys every minute
of it. When he goes TO bed he stands
up before the mirror and says,
The mayor of Minneapolis Will
now retire. and bids himself good
night officially and gracefully. when
he gets up in the morning he stands in
front of the mirror again and remarks:
The mayor of Minneapolis is up for the
day. How do you feel. Mr. Mayor" L
can't see how you fellows have the
heart to kick on a man like that, Jake;
It's wrong; it's cruel"
And Jacob said he would never kick
again.
=
When a mans services are no longer
desired at a newspaper office nowadays.
he is either told to quit iii SO many
words. or the information is conveyed
to him by letter. 4 number of years
ago a custom of firing an emplOye with
a great deal of delicacy existed i'll Ger
tain Minneapolis newspaper office.
There was Il little room at the head OF
the stairs where the boys hung up their
coats and hats. Each man had a certain
nail. Whenever his conduct was such
as might result in his discharge if con-
tinued, the nail was driven part way
In. If the employee did not obey this
gentle hint, the nail was driven clear
in. This signified that he was dis
charged, and that he would find an en-
velOpe at the counting room containing
what salary was due him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
1T WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Over 81, 500 Realized at Our Lady
of LOudres Fair.

Over 81 500 Realized at Our Lady
of LOudres Fair.
The fair in the aid of the parish and
school of the Church OF our Lady OF
Loudres, which has been held i'll Mar
ket hall, closed last night, and Father
Dagnault congratulated the young men
who had so ably assisted him in their
success. Although the accounts are
not all settled, it is known that
about $500 has been realized. The
mink coat voted TO the most popular
young man in the parish was awarded
to Theodore Haugen, who received
LOSS votes. while his competitors, S. ID.
Ogg and Thomas ConnOrS, received ST
and 740 respectively. w. 2. Washburn
carried Off the silver ice pitcher awarded
to the most popular married man, he
receiving 1,106 votes, while {. c.
Boulange received 463 and NJ. BARNS
159. The nine prizes in tho lottery will
be drawn at the church Sunday, Noy.10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

ing at 2429 Fifth avenue south, knew
nothing of the case and had no opinion,
which resulted in his being accepted.
William Barr0wS, of the lumber firm
of Merriam, Barrows & Co., was also
quickly accepted. although lie said he
knew most of the parties and +. nj.
Wilson had once appeared for him i'll a
suit.
J. S. Arnold, lumberman residing
at 621 East Nineteenth street. was the
next man called. He testified that he
talked with C. C.. CurtisS about the
probability of getting ''stuck" Oh the
case. but he was accepted and sworn.
j. j. Bell, a boOkkeeper for G. II.
Prior, and who resides at GA Chicago
avenue. easily proved his eligibility as
juror. and was sworn.
}. w. Birdwell, a travelling man,
whose home is at 1929 Vine Place, was
also quickly accepted and sworn.
w. 5. Kicker, farmer of Eden
Prairie knew nothing about the case.
but was peremptOrily challenged by the
defense and excused.
r. A. Anderson, a miller, of Uni
versity avenue southeast, was the next
man to be excused for actual bias.
c. &. Hilliker. of IA Ninth avenue
north. knew Blaisdell and had had
business with him. He was also per-
emptorily challenged by the defence
and dismissed
George +. Duer, hardware merchant
at 1922 Sixteenth avenue south, was eX-
cuSed for actual bias.
d. j. Falvey, of st. Louis Park, was
the next and last man TO be called. The
defence held long and anxious con-
sultatiOn in his case and he was sub
jected TO a close examination by both
sides. but was finally accepted and
sworn at $50 p. H.. this completing the
jury, and the court adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning, with the custom
AIRY caution to the jury to converse with
nobody about the case nor read any
newspaper articles commenting upon 1t.
Altogether thirty-three names were
drawn out of the box. of which thirteen
were accepted and twenty rejected
the final eXcusing of Mr.. Henry making
it necessary to accept thirteen jurYmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
The Police Round Cp.

a gang of thieves have begun opera
tons upon the drop-a-dime-in-the- slot
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the
theaters.
Early last evening fire was discov-
cred in the rear part of Quinn's black
smith shop, at lie Second street south.
Word was sent TO the central station.
and Officers Fox and Gamble exiting,
uished the blaze before any damage
was done.
A drunken man last night picked up
three pair of pants in front of a cloth
ing store on Washington avenue, below
Sixth. Officers Collins and Courtnev.
who witnessed the act, escorted him to
the central station.
Officers Gavin and Schroeder. at II
o'clock last night. arrested to members
of the notorious Daily gang, who were
insulting ladies on the street. They
gave their names as Mccartney and
Ross, and were locked up for an exami-
nation this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
LOCAL COMMENT.

To make case against Mr.. COLON it
must first be proven that the signature
OF Mr.. Blaisdell is not genuine: and,
next. that it was forged by COLON. 1t
is a significant fact, and one that causes
much comment, that there is no really
great criminal lawyer engaged for the
defense. This leads to the suspicion that
the defense will really rely upon some
question of law to clear Mr.. COLON of
the crime with which he is charged. On
the other hand, the prosecution has re-
tanned great criminal lawyer in the
person of Mr.. Wellington. while it is
not nearly so strong in legal talent.
There is some very disagreeable talk.
which must be exceedingly painful TO
relatives and friends, concerning the
death of the late Byron Towne. sit is to
the effect that firm belief in Christian
science on his part, as we'll as that of
his wife, was allowed to prevent his
having proper medical attendance. He
was under the care of physicians during
the last two weeks of his illness. and it
is likely the reports are much eXagger-
ated.
"Soul's affinity is something of a
drug IN the market just now.
DR.. Ames has been announced to
speak at Scandinavian fairs and u. A.
r. socials during the past week or two,
and has invariably turned up missing,
which would indicate that he was max
ing an heroic effort to really keep out of
politics.
The selection of w. NJ. Regain as
manager of the Exposition will strike a
popular chord. Hell very enterpriSing,
and besides possessing creative ability,
he is noted for his executive ability.
He was the first man in Minneapolis to
suggest and present the idea of an eX-
position, and bis appointment seems
eminently appropriate.
Charles R. Chute's suggestions noted
in another column seem to be practical,
and his provision for an auditorium will
be generally approved of. 1t will en-
able the exposition. too, To be something
besides a big cave of emptiness ten
months in the year.
The flag of Portugal floats at half
mast over the State bank out of respect
TO the death of the king of that country.
K. Kortgaard, the banks cashier, is
vice consul of Portugal, and is dressed
in the deepest mourning as an additional
token of respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
WHAT THEY'D DO.

The opinions of Mary ]. Holmes,
Fanny Davenport, Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, and other notable woman as to
what they would do if they were men,
have been published far and wide. Per
haps the opinions of some of the OppO-
site sex as to what they would do If
they were women will be interesting in
this connection.
+. 4. Taylor-If [ were a woman |
would get shaved.
C. S. Bertram-If were a woman l
should say THANK you. SIR" very dis
tinctlv, and smile sWeetly when a gen
tleman ggve me his seat in street car.
Lac StaffOrd-If l were woman l
would not be a man. See?
Hal p. WatSon-If / were woman
would give up ali hopes OF getting mar
ried.
Doc Noble-Td go down and jump off
the bridge.
Theo Hayes-Td kiss all the pretty
girls.
Thomas A. Orr-Fd complain to the
police if masher winked at me.
F. E. Nimocks-If l were a woman
suppose I'd be working for $3.50 per
week.
S. E. OlSOn--If I were a woman?
Well. you bet | know where I'd buy my
dry goods.
p. Halifax GibbOns-Fd steer clear of
Mike Breslaur and his red dog paste
gang.
Harry Allen-Ed wear cOrsets.
C. n. DickeyI wouldn't wear big
hat at theater.
John NJ. Rees-Td try to keep from
losing my teeth.
Elmer Foster-I wouldn't have the
Charley horse in both lei mean limbs.
Lew Harrison-Fd wear No. 2 shoe
instead of a No. 8.
E. A. BroOks-Id be real kittenish,
so | would.
w. a. Dolliver-I would have other
people load nay gun when | went hunt
ing.
c. f. Carpenter-I wouldn't sit down
on the floor to lace my shoes.
Sam MOrtOn-I wouldn't have any
thing to do with HOch.
Henry Hoch-Fd steer clear of Sam
Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

The building is to be so feet in height,
two stories, and its appearance would
be that Of lower story of the exposi-
ton building, having the same general
facade This immense building. which
size, is TO be divided up into apartments
from Is to so feet in width. These
apartments are to be let to
manufacturers from the East. For
only five weeks out of the fifty-two is
the steam power plant of the exposition
in use. and it is Mr.. Chute'S idea that
the other forty-seven weeks should be
utilized. The power for all the many
manufacturing establishments is to be
supplied from the main plant. The
rental of the building and the
power could thus be made so
low that unparalleled inducements
could be made to manufacturers
from the East. The cost of the build
ing is to be about $4,000. Mr.. Chute
bad an outline plan of the location. The
railroad facilities are pronounced eX-
cellent, because the tracks are already
on the spot, and spurs could be put in
at slight cost. The general effect of the
buildings appearance would be height
ened by the additional story.
Further than this, Director Chute Sug-
gested that above the portion of the
proposed building to be used for manu-
featuring purposes, an immense audi
forum, 100 by 240 feet, shall be built,
capable of seating from 5000 to 5000
people. The scheme was lucidly laid
before the directors by its proposer, d.
rector Chute, and was received with Ell
thusiasm. *
The hall is to be connected with the
exposition, to be used during the FIVE
weeks of the great show as a music
hall, where the band can be listened. to
without the annoyance which now de-
tract so much from the band perform
ances. Then during the remainder of
the season the auditorium would be
available for the holding of great con-
ventions. musical festivals and per-
formances requiring vast stage ard
seating capacity. The rental from this
purpose would, it is believed, yield a
handsome income.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.
The Stock Yard Company Ca
Supply the Nation Now,

The st. Paul Meat and Provision COM
pany's new packing house at the Min
neapOlis stock yards was formally
opened yesterday in the presence of
President P. H.Van aoven. of the st.
Paul Packing and Provision company.
Secretary Engel, of the same company;
c. NJ. Palmer, of the stock yards com.
pany; John Penner, of the st. Paul
Packing company, and Supt. Alloway,
of the yards. Shortly after II O'clock
twenty-three steers were driven into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
Licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following named parties:
Frederick Smith and Mary Simon, w.
d. Gregory and Nellie Sowle, j. P.
Graef and Emma NJ. Schneider, Barney
Bergstrom and Anna Lee, Otto Schafer
and Louise Benson, Thomas Higgins
and Mary Halloran, Harry Parks and
Mary Autlan, John Lindbloom and
Lena Johnson, r. j. Clark and Annie
Glenn, N. P. johnson and Hattie Olson,
P. W. McElroy and Maggie Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

long passageway which leads to the
killing room on the second floor. .Ad-
to,nng the pen and next to the
naekine nncnse building is mar
row passage lue. VIDE enough
for a-steer to pass through. 81 every
length of an animal a heavy door
swings to and shuts him off from his
fellows. When the drove is secured in
this passage door at the farther end is
opened and one animal passes through,
and the gate is swung back, and he is
urged on by the men overhead armed
with prods, until he arrives within an
Enclosure in which he is to be killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

examination at the capitol on the 18th
inst: Henry Voegeli. Charles S. Stew
art, Henry Ranch, Gus Klinkenberg,
Denis Raiche. John A. BachdahI,
William A. Gatterman, of Minneapolis;
Selim II. Newton, Myron A. Lyons,
nr nv, ~ McColl, John 1: Kraychil. Sam
uel G. Eiiings0h. of St. Paul; Everett
NJ. Tredway. of Mortified; Edward A.
Schenck, of Long Prairie; Collins A.
Ludden, Window; John J. Kelly, Eau
Claire. Wis; Robert Hts, Chaska:
August Hilleman, Belle PLANE; Myr0n
L. Gran ser. New Richmond. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.
Wonderful Secrecy-Is 1t TascOtt
or COOney, the Fox.

Since Saturday last a mysterious pris-
oner has occupied cell on the upper
floor of the central station and all at
tempts of the reporters to learn his
name or the charge Oh which he is held,
has been unsuccessful. The man is
described as a Jew and rumor has it
that he is wanted in Chicago for steal
ing lot of sealskins. Yesterday De-
DOYLE, Howard and Lawrence had a
lengthy interview with the prisoner.
Another rumor has it that the man is
wanted in Chicago for completely in the
bribing of the Cronin jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
THE FIRST REEE CIT LIP.

The first steer that went to the
slaughter was a hugh red one. with
wide-spreading horns. But he was re-
signed to his fate. His follower, big
black fellow. did not take matters SO
quietly. He was cornered in the next
pen, and the men stood watching
him when suddenly he reared on
his hind legs and throwing Up his fore
feet over the top of the incloSure he
made a violent effort to escape, but the
height of the pen prevented and he fell
back. The killer carefully raised big
iron spear directly over the neck of the
animal, close to the horn, and in an in
slant let it drop and the huge steer fell:
the doors swung open, "a hook was
quickly attached TO a hind leg, and the
animal was swung up for the butchers.
The spear penetrateS only about an
inch and sewers the spinal cord.
The machinery in the big building is
the most complete of its kind in the
country. Through the whole process
of killing. dressing and cutting no work
is done by hand. Machinery does it all,
and from the killing room to the cooler,
out of the cooler to the car or the pack
ing room overhead, trucks hurry the
dressed quarters of beef to their deSti-
nation. 1t is claimed that the machinery
in use will enable five men to kill and
dress 100 hogs an hour. The porker
will ascend a chute to the third floor,
where a knife is jabbed into his
throat. and he is submerged into
the hot water tank. Machinery throws
him on board IN front of the scraperS,
and he is quickly sent to the dressers,
and from there to the clenSer and he is
weighed, ticketed and sent to the cooler
in an incredible short space of time.
TIL ere is also large rendering room, a
sausage room and two huge packing
rooms connected with the establish
ment. and the two large coolers will ac-
cOmmOdate about 700 animals. There
are now at the yards ready for killing
$50 steers and 5000 sheep, 500 hogs will
terested in the venture express them
selves as well pleased with the work
ingS of the institution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
DOCTOR s. WARREN.

2O4 West Madison street, Chicago. Ill. DR..
Warren gives his special attention to all pri-
yate diseases of male and female. and will
guaran tee cures in all cases. Male and female
weaknesses. loss of manhood from early
abuse, treated successfully. Stops all I'M
natural discharges in a few days and no
structures All venereal diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address,
with 4e stamp, to DR.. Warren, 2O4 West
Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
Registered Pharmacists.

At meeting Of the state board of
pharmacy teld yesterday at the Office
of the secretary in the Lumber Ex-
change, certificates of registration as
pharmacists were granted to the fol low
ing persons. who passed q successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.
A Free Gift

OF House and Lot worth $3.50 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, 1889-10-23
A Grocer Assigns.

nEugene J. Brown. grocer at 729
Hennepin avenue and 5719 Western av-
enue, yesterday made an assignment to
Matthew Gallagher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
The man IS NAmtD.
w. M. Regain, the Father Of
the Exposition, Its Man.
ager.
Practical Suggestions for Uti-
lizing the Building--An
Auditorium Scheme.
The New Packing Houses
Start Up at the Stock
Yards.
A Mysterious PriSOner--Willls
Was Probably Not MUIR
dered.

William NJ. Regain was unanimously
elected as manager of the exposition
yesterday by the board of directorssat
their weekly meeting. His salary Will
be 5000. 1t was decided by the direct
ors to unite the position of secretary
with that of manager, and MIR. Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

QOOKkEEPER-Mu be competent 10
- take full charge of books and collections
for wholesale house; no other need apply.
Address AZ. GLOBE, Minneapolis 293
WANTED-IOO men for the woods. SIS
w to S26 per month. 100 men for Mon
tana, 50 and 50. % per day; cheap fare; 90
men in city. 81 rs per day; TWO cooks; lots
of other orders Pioneer Employment Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Where the Day Begins.

THE LAND FIRST KISSED BY THE MORNING suu.
From Chambers journal
According TO the way in which this arrange
ment is now carried out. the first land that the
new day dawns upon is Easter island, about
go miles west Of the coast Of Chill. South
America. That is 20 say. July breaks here
within few hours of the LIST, having broken ON
the American coast 10 the east and the two
DAYS run on alongside-the "a in Easter island
and places west the LIST in all places on the
this idea--that Mt 7:S0 O'Clock any morning %
our lives in Great Britain the neat day is com
mencing I'M the world and IL IL 20 be found az
this little island in the Pacific ocean, whence
IN due course. Il will travel round 90 US But
10 have thus the start of the world is not an UNI
mitigated advantage 20 these islanders.
suppose one of them sails east 90 America.
what Is the RESULT He viii find that they keep
the day there under a different date. and he
Will have TO reckon one day in his calendar
twice over 70 put himself right with their no.
hons. On the other hand. If an American
crosses from east TO west this wonderful magic
line where the day begins he will find the dates
IN tins fresh part of the world are one in adj
vance OF him and he must needs strike n day
out of hs calendar TO keep up with the times
Tins fact was curlously illustrated in the case
OF Magellan. the Portuguese captain. who sailed
around tie world from east % west IN 1922 aud
having crossed the magic line of DAYS birth
IN ms Nanderings his calendar became of
course, a day In arrear. The sailors were COM
pletely ignorant Of tins. and finding on landing
at home that their Sabbath WAS falling on y
Monday, they accused one another of tamper-
ing with the reckoning. IL War not Tor some
tlme that the true and simple explanation Of
the wonderful loss OF time was discovered