davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
THE EXPO.
III. j. Smith Superintendent of the
Art Department.

The exposition directors met yester-
day morning for short session. Nearly
all of the directors were present. mani
Testing growing interest on their part
to begin early to make arrangements for
the exposition. The principal pro-
gramme of the morning was the audit
ing of bills and other necessary but un-
interesting work. The art committee
reported their action in appointing H.
Jay Smith as superintendent of the art
department. ard the action was sup
ported by the directors. Manager Byron
has received letters from New York say
ing that the regiment is still ready to
accept an invitation AS soon as the citi-
zens of Minneapolis extend it. The di-
rectors voted to meet only once in two
weeks as long as the business was light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Painted the Town.

William Hern is Dakota man.
William got hold of few dollars and
came to Minneapolis to pant. He met
gay fairy named May Sullivan on
South Washington avenue and made
contract for lodging in her room. The
two rep aired together to the room, and
both being more or less intoxicated,
they had a decided disagreement on
some unimportant matter and at
tempted to eXpound the Delsarte move
ment, but were interrupted by the
strong arm of the law. William was
obliged to part with $40 note, ana May
will amnse herself at the wOrkhouse for
thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
COLD WATER CRANKs.
State Convention of Prohibition
Clubs at the Labor Temple.

State Convention OF Prohibition
Clubs at the Labor Temple.
The third party people to the number
of 800 OF more, representing prohibition
clubs in all parts of the state, gathered
in convention at the labor temple yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing a state
prohibition league on the plan of the
State Republican league. After half
hour consumed in opening exercises
John e. WoOlley was introduced and
made a long and somewhat disconnect-.
ed, but earnest, straightforward talk
on the saloon evil, which occupied
nearly all of the morning session.
In the afternoon the following pa
pers were read and discussed: 1.-The
Outlook" George F. Wells; sProhibi-
ton Work Among Scandinayians," Ii.
P. Reed; 1.-The Prohibition Club, y
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Meader Paid 1t.

On Jan W. F. .Meader was adjudi-
Gated guilty of disposing of mortgaged
wheat stored with him, and the SEN
/ tence was suspended until Feb.26, pend
ing new trial. The motion was yes
terday withdrawn, and Mr.. Maeder was
fined s400, which he paid rather than to
renew litigation, though it is stated by
number of his friends that he had
good grounds for q new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
They We're Too Good.

Harry and Annie Green, Blanche
Byers and Nellie Johnson, South
Minneapolis Quartette, we're gathered
In by coppers on account of their gay
and festive behavior, and were ar
raigned before Judge Emery yesterday.
Annie and Henry were given thirty
day sentence each, and Blanche and
Nellie were found not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Divided the City.

The committee Of citizens appointed
to look after the raising Of $4,000 to be
used in bringing Gov. Hill and the
Thirteenth regiment Of New York here
to the opening of the exposition met
yesterday afternoon in Manager Byron's
Office and redistricted the city. dividing
it up into collection precincts to be
visited by subscription fiendS with petit
tions asking for money to aid the enter
prize.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
To Be Welded.

Marriage licenses were granted to the
following parties yesterday: Franklin
F. Towle and Dora Smith, Charles w.
Sergeant and Anna M. Williams,
Charles Fl. Anderson and Millie A.
Fletcher, John E. Empenger and Annie
L. Plehal, Rudolph j. Settler and
Ardella Whitney. Arthur III. Ives and
Agnes Boynton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

Charles W. Howe; ssProhibition Litera-
ture," Rev. DIR. Mahoney.
In the evening mass meeting of pro-
hibition people was held in the large
hall and was addressed by Rev. j. p.
Pinkham, Rev. T. F. Allen and Others.
The Fisk quartette, the Western Ave-
nue. Glee club and Swedish Prohibition
choir furnished music for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Peril From Fire Largely Done
AwaV

Hereafter it is to be no fault of
the Northwest if persons in any part
OF the country insist on burning up in
high buildings of any sort. The Wilson
Self-Adjusting Fire Escape, which
seems to leave nothing to be desired in
the way Of perfect simplicity. effective,
ness and safety, is to be manufactured
in Minneapolis. 1t is estimated that at
least 100 men will be. employed in this
industry. and as many more in selling
the article. A vigorous demand for the
Escape" has been created. before a
supply is ready, by one or two public
exhibitions of its remarkable qualities.
Mr.. Buffington's twenJy-eight story
building, even though built of combus-
-tible material, need not have serious ter
rors for timid occupants if its apart
ments are furnished with this unpreten-
tious Wilson Life Saver. 1t marks al
most as much of new departure as the
telephone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A Runaway Engine,

One of the Milwaukee switch engines
jumped the track at the Twelfth avenue
south crossing at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and tore things up somewhat.
When it left the track it was running
quite rapidly. 1t cutdirectly across the
street. headed for small house there.
Just in front of this house was big
telegraph pole, and this pole saved the
house from a bad wrecking. The en-
gine struck the pole and was brought to
standstill without doing any great
damage. No one was injured. The
wheels tore great trenchesin the ground
as the ponderous machine passed along,
and broke few planks and beams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Using Pro.
fame Language.

Thomas Russell, a North side police
man. was one OF the prisoners at the
municipal court yesterday, and the rest
OF the victims looked on in a gloating.
triumphant sort of way as they saw the
bluecoat walk up and answer the
charge of addressing abusive and in
sulting language to Mike Welch, a
street car driver. Russell got on car
with his star concealed. and the driver.
having registered him as passenger,
demanded his fare. Russell refused to
evolve the nickel. and the two engaged
ina WOrdy controversy, in which the
guardian of the peace is alleged to have
used language unfit for publication.
The case was continued
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

officers of the cOnl-
monwealth at his pa
latial residence at
Fair Oaks last even
ing, was a most brill
liant event, in every
sense of the word.
and was attended by
nearly every member
of the upper and
lower house. The
guests began to ar
rive at S:15, and were
shown at once to the
dressing room on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $3.50, ,0S6.26.
The city council meets Friday after
noon.
Four cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
The board of education will hold
meeting at $3.50 this afternoon.
Tomorrow evening L. L. Plummer
post drum corps will hold dime social
at the post hall.
This evening Plummer Camp No. 9,
Sons of Veterans, gives a ball at Plum
mer Post hall.
Rev. DR.. Burrell lectured at the
House of Faith church last evening on
"Trip Through Ireland"
Rev. &. III. Fihan. of Armenia, Tur-
key, lectured on Oriental Customs and
Manners" at the Central Baptist church
last evening.
There will be no dancing at the fine
art reception at Mrs. I. b. Walkers,
Friday evening, as was stated in the
Sunday papers.
J. NJ. Calhoun, one of the employees in
OlsOn's dry goods store, will have a
hearing to-day OH the charge of assault
ing Louis Lemon.
A delegation from the Jobbers aSsoci-
attend the national convention of rep
resentatiye bodies held there.
A gymnastic, sparring and wrestling
exhibition will be given this evening
under the auspices of the Minneapolis
Athletic club at 243 Nicollet avenue.
Monday evening, March 4, the Young
Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church will
give parlor concert at the residence of
Judge Welch, 1876 Seventeenth street
north.
The council committees on license,
roads and bridges, sewers, railroads,
salaries and ways and means meet to-
day, and the underground wires, ordi-
nance and street grades and additions
committees Thursday.
A clothing store on Washington ave
nue. has pictures of Pete and Tim Bar
rett, the condemned murderers, in the
front window. 1t may be good adver-
tising scheme. but it certainly shows
poor Judgment and disposition to
make heroes out of cowardly assassins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A Tailor Assigned.

Elling j. Aase, the Cedar avenue
tailor who assigned Monday. yesterday
filed his account, showing resources of
S9, 400. .33 and liabilities of SS 10S.56. The
immediate cause of his failure was the
large amount of real estate in which he
had invested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge Hastings, Portland, Ore, eX-
United States senator and one OF the
pioneers of the Pacific slope, was at the
West yesterday on his way East.
Maj. H. A. Norton. police clerk, left
last night for Chicago to study the Ber
mails % now in use US in that city o which
Supt. Bracket intends to introduce
here.
Col. W. G. Byron left last night for
neapolis in the convention of repre-
sentative bodies from all parts of the
country, which meets there to memori-
alize congress regarding the passage of
national bankruptcy law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
ALONE IN LA CROSSE.
Two Gentlemen Who Should Not
Be Out After Dark.

Robert Coote, Jr.. manager, and
Charles G. Craig, who plays leading
role in "Alone in London" in which
some Of the wickedness OF the worlds
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
81 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if /
did not like it 1 need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
1 told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla was. / had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. 1 am glad to speak
a good word for this excellent medicine"
Mrs. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. I. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
The Question of Division Dis
cussed by Presbyterians
With Earnestness.
"AlOne in London" People
Who Found La Crosse Too
Big For Them.
Farewell Of Apply 'Arry--
State Convention Of Pro-
hibition Clubs.

The reception and banquet rendered
by United States Senator Washburn to
the Minnesota state legislature and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
PAUL MERwlA.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. Amercan Bank Building, st. Paul
657-66O Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. Washington D. c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Episcopal S. s. Conference.

The first annual conference of the
State Episcopal Sunday School associa-
ton opens at St. Paul's church this
morning, and will continue until to-
morrow evening. The main object is
There will be addresses by Rev. James
Dobbin, Rev. W. s. Sayers. r. w.
Moore, S. H. Cochran, Rev. John
Wright, Hector Baxter, Rev. William
Gordan, Rev. A. r. Graves. Rev. J. H.
Lloyd, Rev. C.. A. Cummings, S. E..
Olmstead. Rev. A. D. Stowe. Rev. D..
T. THOMPSON and B. S. Russell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

Cottonseed meal produces the largest
yield and the richest cream of any other
food that can be used, according to the
Live Stock Record. Begin feeding a
quarter OF a pound per day, and in
crease to pound twice per day; never
more, as it is very rich and might cause
scours if fed in larger quantities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
SHE WILL WEAR A BUsTLE.
Mrs. Harrison Seems to Be Con-
seryatiYe Lady.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. 26.-The
hustle, which shrunk into insignificance
under the reign of the wife of Presi
dent Cleveland, will resume its proud
position under the regime of Mrs. Har
rison. The hustle to be worn by Mrs
Harrison in March will be one that was
invented and made in this city by Mrs
Kate Hendricks, widow of James Hen
bricks, brother of the late Thomas A.
Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks has already
refused $1,000 for the patent. Mrs.
Hendricks sent Mrs. Harrison one OF
her patent bustles the other day. II
was covered with white satin and
finished in superb style, and in return
yesterday received the following letter
from indianapolis:
To Mrs. Hendricks-Dear Madam
Mrs. Harrison desires me to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the hustle, with
many thanks for the same.
[Signed.l E. S. LORD. Secretary.
Mrs. Lord is Mrs. Harrison's sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
The Minneapolis Gruetliverein.

The articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday for the Minneapolis
Gruetliverein, society, the object of
which is the intellectual and social adj
vancement of its members. The Off
GERS of the organization are Henry
Slender, president; Ed Nuessle, vice
president; Rudolf Nauer, treasurer, and
Z. Stuger, corresponding secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
Patent LaWs--Jas. s. Williamson,

Room, l5, COliOm biOes, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent casea Two years an Examiner ID
UsSl Patent OdaoA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

Miro DR.. Fl. Waite, Specialist
PuE. Graduate; II years resident
] h6Vs of Minneapolis. Why suf-
Ier when cure is mild. simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF st.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure2
Pamphlet free. 1877 Henepin Avenue.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
MATHEY- Y-CAYLUS

A test Of 80 YEARS has proved the great
merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid in
crease in favor with leading Physicians every
where. 1t is superior to all others for the
safe, prompt and complete cure of long stand
ing or recent cases. Not only is it the best.
but the cheapest, as ALL RUGGISTS sell 1t
for IS Cents per bottle Of 81 Capsules.
CIlN & CO.. PARIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIONEA LOANED on life insurance poll
Jvl cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman.
Box 70, Minneapolis. l30*
DARE AND OUT OF PRINT BOOKS
N for sale and hunted up. Call OF write
Raymer's "Old Book" store, 243 Fourth ay.
south, Minneapolis, Mimi. 326l
HIt SUNDAYS GLOBE will find it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A SPECIAL OFFER !.


Intend closing out the wholesale department of business at the
earliest possible moment and do this surely within few weeks
will this offer old and On barrel and lots
bought during the twenty days will make discount from
regular for SPOT CASH. oow On Whiske Gins Bran
diac Il Runu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

former low brings the figures below
Chicago immediate
clearing stock Cash tinted wit
brands please write for prices have the VERY BEST and
solicit call at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-11-15
Thank.givsng Proclamation.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, EXECUTIVE
OFFICE. BISMARCK, Nov. II, 1889.--In
devout recognition Of our dependence on
the great jehovah for His blessings, of
health preserved, peace maintained, Ca
Ia.nities diverted, and especially for the
crownlng of our people with the full
rights Of American citiZe,ship, for the
many other manifestations Of His bounty.
and in arcorlan"e with the proclamation
of the president Of the United States. l.,
John Miller, governor of the state Of
North Dakota, do hereby designate
Thursday. the 28th day of November.
1889. MS II day of public thanksgiving aud
praise and | earnestly recommend that
the people of this state do abstain from
their usual business avocations, and both
in the saucti,y of their homes and in
their several places 6f pnblic worship
unitr in giving thanks to Him who Is the
giver of all good for His guidance and
pIrnte0us mrrcies IN the past. commend
ing our praises unto him by our deeds Of
Charity and kindly Remembrance of the
destitute and needy, beseeching Him for
a special blessing upon US as new state,
and praying that her people may be ever
found walking iu His ways.
~-Given under my hand and the
., great seal of the state Of North
eEAh Dakota, at Bismarck. this nth
day of November, 1889.
john MILLER. Governor.
BY the Governor:
JOHN FLITTIE,
Secretary of State.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-11-15

Westfisld.
Correspondence of tho RECORD.
The farmers here are all done thrash!
ing, and are now busy hauling their grain
to market. ..... ..Comrnissioner Van Beck
has just returned from trip to WILL
transport. where be went to attend u
meeting Of the county board. Nick
Scheilng sad John Van Bowen have re.
turned from Brown county. where they
wers working Shis fall. -. The Mlsses De
liza aud Hattie Tammell departed for
Greenleaft0u. MInn.. last Monday =. The
Rev. J Van der Meulen WAS Installed las /.
Sunday. The Revs. J. F. Swamer aud A.
S,cgema weru in attendance. The even
ing services will be suspended until fur,
ther notice. ...M Mr. F. Cleveringa and Mis-.
Van der Laan were married last Wcdnes- I
day. The Rev. ]. Van der Meulen per.
formed the marriage CEREMONY. Mr. o.
w. Dykema. who has been i,n tue sick
list for the last nine weeks, is now able
to attend to his work again. Aud now
Mrs. Dykcma and their eldest girl are
sick. hut latest reports are to the effect
that they are getting better. -. Mr.. John
Pckeldei, who was also sick. ls able to be
around again. go. MIR. and Mrs George
Pekelder are here from the east and
think of making North Dakota their III
ture home. -. Mr.. Jake Van Dcst has
gone to Nebraska. The evening before
his departure the young people of thy
ncighborhnOd gathered at his house and
had q good time. ;. Miss Rena Kolkrs,u
has departed for Mnskcsop. M'ea.
a.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-11-15
1owA,s OBJECT LESSON.


The prominent republican newspapers
of the country are giving some very
wholesome advice to the leaders of the
party in Iowa. Since the adoption of
prohibition III that state the magnificent
republican majority has been steadily
melting away. until at the recent election
democratic candidate for governor,
standing on pronounced high-license
platform, WAS elected by majority of more
than i, 900 over his republican opponent,
who stood on straight-7ut prohibition
platform. 1t must be remembered, too;
that this landslide has taken place in a
state overwhelmingly republican, state
that adopted prohibition by nearly 80, 1000
majority. 1t is amusing to hear an occa:
sional hlgh-tarif prohibitionlst assert
that the leaven of tariff reform has revo-
lutlonized the Hawkeye State. They fail
to state, however, why the people of Iowa
have so suddenly changed their minds.
Only year ago they helped to defeat II
free-tradc candidate for president by ma
jority away up in the thousands. Further
more, in the adjoining state Of Nebraska,
where the same conditions exist under
the tariff as III Iowa, the state went repub
lican by a little more than its usual IF
year majority. Tnere is no prohibition
law in Nebraska. Why should the ques-
tion of tariff reform so unduly excite the
people of the s0uthernmost state, while
the voters Of her northern neIghbor treated
the matter with supreme lndifference7
The mask that concealed the real state
of affairs in Iowa has been ruthlessly torn
aside by the elevation of Horace Boies 10
the gubernat orial chair. 1t has been the
habit of the prohibitinnists to claim that
everything was altogether lovely in Iowa;
it has heen the custom of high license
people to affirm that all was chaos. One
has asserted that the citizens of Iowa are
satisfied with the law the other. that
they patiently awaited mn opportunity
for its overthrow. Does not the election
of this high license democrat clearly indi,
cate which was right?
The most obtlse may now see what has
been the true situation of affairs IN Iowa
The result does not disprove the fact that
the people Of that state are overwhelm
ingly opposed to the evils resulting from
the glutonous use of lntoxicants 1t SIM
ply proves that the attempted enforce.
rnent of the prohibitory law brought into
being methods 30 utterly abhorrent to
the principles of American liberty that
the remedy became worse than the dis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-11-15
ease. It proves that thousands of those

ease. It proves that thoUsands of those
who with high hopes OF its success voted
for prohibition have, after giving it years
Of trial, sadly acknowledged its failure
and voted with It's enemies,
The democrats. too-some of them
claim that Iowa will henosforth be found
in the democratic column. They know
better, They know--or ought to know.
for the evidence thereof is clenr--that the
republican thousands who voted with the
democrats to- elect IN auti- prohibition
governor will remain loyal to republican,
ism on every Legitimate issue. The
majority Of the party iniIowa are pledged
to prohibition. The minority had either
to vote for its continuance Or juin forces
temporarily with the enemy. They chose
the latter. If the republican leaders in
Iowa now see the handwriting ON the
wall they mny save themselves from still
more lnglorious defeat.
And. before the experience of.the party
in Iowa shall have been repeated in this
state, it may be we'll for our Legislators,
also, with an eye on the election returns
of our southern sister. to again take the
subject of prohibition under pruyerful
consideration. Iowa once had much
larger majority than was given the Re-
publican ticket in our young state las,
month. Pralibition. will probably 20
into effect next July, A year and q hall
will test it sufficiently. By that time the
p"pulous counties on the Minnesota Dor
der will have had their ill of it Many
strong republican districts are US strongly
anli-prohibition. Let us not, as in Iowa,
invite and await the revolution.
Let US have resubmssl6n in 81.