davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. G.. Haugan has gone to Milwaukee.
D. c. Bell has returned from his protracted
tour in Palestine.
DR.. Bell has started on three weeks travel
to Montana and the coast.
City Comptroller Calderwood has returned
from a two weeks trip to Michigan.
Aid E. G. Potter is back from Boston,
where he has been spending few days.
A. Kahn, general travelling representative
of the Arkansaw Traveller, is in the city.
j. Il. Hammond and daughter start next
Friday tor a visit to their old home in Maine.
W. H. Donaldson has sold his two 2:35
PAGERS to Phillip Bellaire, of Philadelphia,
for 81. 900.
Rev. Father Father Egan started to Wau-
kesha. Wis, yesterday. He will spend the
summer there.
L. WhiIi won the senior and n. Bennett
the junior badge at the regular weekly shoot
of the Silver Lake Gun club.
George McNair is travelling in Dakota. Mrs.
McNair and family also left home for the
East where they will spend the summer at
the seashore.
Mrs. DR.. s. Friedlander and daughter
Esther leave to-day for two months visit
to New York city, Boston, Philadelphia and
Geneva, N. Y, Mrs. Friedlander's former
home.
VIC. Van Horne president of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, accompanied by
Thomas Skinner, president of the Canada
Northwest Land company. arrived at Mime.
apolis Sunday night, and remained in the
city during the day. leaving at z O'Clock in
the evening for Montreal over the 500 road
Mr. Van Horne declares that the visit to th6
Pacific coast, from which he is returning,
means nothing and was only made for pleas
ure.
H. c. Maddocke, of Seattle, is at the Ard,
more.
F. c. Hadfield and wife, of Chicago, are
Holmes hotel guests. ;
W.D. Fox, of La Crosse, is a prominent
guest at the West hotel.
s. Geibert and wife, of Berne, Switzerland,
are at the West hotel while visiting Mime
apolis. Mr.. Geibert and wife are just returnfi
ing from a trip to Alaska. u
D. B. Shotwell, Fargo; c. W. Kingsbury,
P. B. Gormds, st. Cloud; D. j. Knox, Aitkin:
S. l.. Wright Red Wing; c. W. Babcock are
guests at the Nicollet. ?
Thomas Skinner, London, Eng; R. A.,
Smith, W. C. Vamsorner and G. A. Berry,
Montreal, are number Of prominents twho
have been guests at the West. u
Mrs. F. H. Shattuck, Miss F. A. Crocker,
George D. Shattuck, c. Augustus Ebeit Bos-
ton; Mrs: Henry Alexander and Misses Amy
Mass, form party Of guests at the West
hotel.
Miss Patti Stone, St. Louis: Miss Bessie
Bushil and Miss Hattie We're, Chicago;
Persy Cooper, Boston, and Harold Leslie,
New York, the leading members of the Lake
Harriet Opera company, are guests at the
Hotel Ardmore till time for their removal to
the lake.
George ". Murphy, Faribault; B. Porter,
Duluth; d. W. Robinson, Mankato, general
Northwestern agent for Altwer & Co.. DR..
Cooney and wife, Princeton; N. Kaney, DR..
A. S. Morgan, and DR.. W. II. Salter, of Duluth !;
C. W. Taylor, Pemsick, To-: A. G. Anderson
and wife, Blue Earth City, are Windsor
guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
About $4,000 Short.

The bills for the saengerfest expenses
have not all been audited yet, but they
are estimated to be about $4,000. The
receipts will be between $4,000 and
SIS, ZOO. leaving a deficit of about $1,000.
Two per cent of the guaranty fund of
sl25, 600 will cover it. The largest bills
of expense were Gilmore's party, 5000;
the board of singers at the hotels, about
$500; Danz's orchestra. S1,500, and
fitting up the hall. about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
SWEET MUSIC.
Oeisting's Music Hall, IA Henne-
min Auonno

Oeisting's Music Hall, 114 Henne-
. pin Avenue,
Is fast gaining strong foothold in the
hearts of all lovers of music. In addi-
'tion to one of the most perfect
orchestras ever organized in the
Northwest, the proprietor has Sc
cured some Of the most eminent
local talent, who will cater to the tastes
of all visitors of this popular resort.
Mr.. Frank Lewis, who is we'll and IA
.yorably known and recognized as the
head Of all topical singers, has been en-
gagged for limited period, and until
further notice will amuse his listeners.
A special bill of attractions is booked
for each evening of this week. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
KNOCKED OUT AGAIN..
The Herzog Company's Second
Court House Iron Work Bid


The Herzog Company's Second
Court House Iron Work Bid
Rejected.
The court house commission met yes
terday morning, with eight members
present, Vice President Oswald in the
chair. The secretary called the roll and
lifted his minute book.
''Shall read the minutes?" he asked.
looking toward Mr.. Oswald.
''Yes; read the minutes," said the
chairman.
''They contain the report OF the ex-
ecutive session and"
Read them,' said the chair.
Secretary Austin proceeded until he
came to the executive session secrets,
when he again paused and looked ap-
pealingly the chairman. 'GuesS bet
ter not read that"
The chairman weakened, and the
persistent secretary closed his book
with bang. The commissioners
laughed and two reporters, with a
''foiled-again" expression, looked wildly
and foolishly at the secretary. The
commission then went into executive
session to open the bids for iron work.
The bids were reported from the COM
mittee Oh construction as follows:
IN No; -, 2 No.; Noo 8
Bidders. work beams, etc
st Paul foundry company. .S23, $50 $4S,O73
Wrought Iron Bridge COM
pany, Canton, O..... -. ...... 4S,474
Minneapolis Foundry COM
pany ................... 24,5l7 ......
Lane Bros. Bridge and Con-
struction company, New
ark, O... Z0,SZI 44,SOl
Herzog nufacturing
company. Minneapolis. 22.O93 42,46O
Clark, Raffen q Co., Chi
The Smead & co. Iron
Works. Louisville, Ky.... 1866 49,7SO
Crown Iron Works. Mime
apolis.... .............. 23,51s 4o,5o9
The contracts for both No. 2 and No.
were awarded the Crown Iron works,
after the HerZog bid on No. had been
thrown out because it did not comply
with the provisions of the schedule.
The HerZOg company took the same
course it did before in bidding and re-
fused to fill out certain columns of
blank schedule furnished by Mr.. Long,
the supervising architect. They, how
ever, made lump bid for the work ac-
cording to the specifications, and
claim to have furnished sufficient
on the detailed bid. In the executive
session only Messrs. johnson and Swift
stood up for the Herzog bid at all. The
others were for following the archi-
tect's plans strictly. There was also
feeling that the difference was so small,
81, ,425, that the board could not afford to
spend time over it, especially as both
the Crown Iron works and Herzog Man.
ufacturing company are home institu-
tions. The Herzog people look upon
the action of the board as an outrage,
and propose to have redress, if there is
any method of obtaining it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Charles johnson got sixty days yesterday
for making an uDcalled-fOr exhibition Of
himself.
Seats on sale at the Grand this morning for
the exhibition of views of the JohnstoWn
disaster.
tonka has been sold and is to go to Yellow
stone Park.
Washington avenue north has been opened
and placed in an impossible condition to
Shingle creek.
Charles Hanson and Herman Anderson
paid S25 each yesterday for insulting ladies
in Elliott Park Sunday.
John Peterson, employed in a North Min
neapolis saw mill, lost couple of fingers by
running them against saw Yesterday.
The Teamers' Protective association deny
that they had anything to do with the picnic
held at Desnoyer's Park, Monday the 10th.
A Bohemian named Andrew Leera fell
down the river bank near the Washington
avenue bridge last night and broke his leg.
The appraisers In the condemnation Of
Powderhorn Lake park will meet at the park
boBrd's Office in the city hall this morning.
A burglar went into s. w. Rankin's house.
at S2S Fourth avenue south. Saturday night
and held up Rankin's son for few dollars.
Several members of the joint committee on
rOilroads and ordinance have returned from
the East, and meeting will be held in day
Or two.
Matte ODOnnell. VINO mas been running
a bagnio under the guise of cigar store, ON
the East side, got ninety days yesterday on
conviction OF being common prostitute.
Daniel Casey was before Judge Emery yes
terday for stealing watch from Robert
Herbert There was no evidence to show
that he took the watch and the case was dis
missed.
The funeral of Amy B.. wife of ex-Ald
Albert Lawrence, will take place at p. m.
to-day from the family residence, 2418
Fourth avenue south. Interment at Lake
wood. Rev. c. A. Van Anda will oficiate.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Louis i. Gregory and Sarah r. Throck
morton, Thomas Sizer and Kate Bosser,
Ernest Johnson and Ira c. Soderlind, Peter
II. Gross and Emma Bomcamp, Joseph L.
King and Mary L. Bruce.
A telegram was received by Manager
Conklin yesterday announcing that the re-
ceipts for the farewell performance of the
great Augustin Daily company, Saturday
night, at Chicago, footed up S1.349, being
the largest at Hooley's theater for single
performance during the present season.
Owing to an urgent request to appear at
La Crosse next Thursday evening, 1t will be
impossible for Mrs. jennie O'Neal Pattee to
give the Thursday matinee of ''Fanchon." as
has been announced. The only performance
will occur OH Wednesday evening. The sale
of seats commences at the Grand opera
box this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Hippolyte at Cape Haytien.

New YORK, June 24.-Capt. Clan, of
the steamer Selta, from Port de Paix,
June 16. reports that Gen. Hippolyte
had arrived at Cape Haytien with his
staff, and was preparing to join his
eefme treeRs before 4ssses PoaupSe TT eanta Gsn
there is considerable excitement in
Port-au-Prince, and fears are enter
tanned of an inSurrectiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
CHARGED With Theft.

William Riel, charged with stealing a
watch and chain from Archie McDon-
aid while the latter gentleman was
asleep on a sofa in First street
bagnio Saturday night, will have a
hearing to-day. The six women ar
rested in the house were arrigned yes
terday on charge of being found in a
house of ill-fame, and were fined $40
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Quaker Oats.

quaker OatS.
A sample package will be left at every
house in the Twin Cities. The manu-
facturers, Douglas & Stuart. use new
processes and the finest selected White
Oats in their preparation. White, clean,
tender and nutritious. All grocers sell
it; in packages only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
THE WORLD DO MOVE.
Eighty-Sixth Street Has Been
Reached by the Advancing Out
skirts of Minneapolis.

EDSnty -SIAtn SlTctS adS DOOh
Reached by the Advancing Out
skirts of Minneapolis.
The plat for Scott's addition was yes
terday put on record. This addition has
evidently been laid out for those who
like to combine the comforts of rustic
life with the luXuries the pleasure and
the gay life of the city-for those who
like to mix the proverbial fresh air.
of the country with the equally pro-
verbal smoky, dusty, close air. of the
city. The addition is on Eighty-SiXth
street and Aldrich avenue. In week
or two Minneapolis will hear of the
Elghty-sixth Street Improvement aSso-
citation, and there will be the Oft-re-
peated cry for street cars, gas and
water. and park. too, perchance. for
sour part of the city.
Capt. ID. NJ. Gilmore in speaking of
the value of the franchise of street rail-
ways, in the board of trade yesterday
morning and their matchmaking pro-
pensities, said:
"Why, there is Mr.. Lowry, we all
know who he is. and l can remember
when Mr.. Lowry had to pay for pair
of boots On installments. The city has
helped him out of this and many other
difficulties. l want to be placed on
record as in favor of restriction"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
but when the swelling went down the
leg was all right.
Seattle Got $1,000.

The Johnstown relief committee will
hold its last meeting to clear up its
business next Monday morning at E. s.
Corser's Office in the Temple court. The
receipts of the committee have been
s.. .4S855. and the disbursements $2,70O,
81, 500 to Seattle and 81, 200 reserved for
interest on the $1O, 900 subscribed. About
$500 still remains uncOllected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A Peculiar Case.

P. A. Nordell slept twenty hours in a
drunken stupor at the North Minneapo-
lis police station. When he aw0ke his
right leg was an inch longer than the
other, and he was sent to the city
hospital. The hip was badly sweIled,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
The Library,s Needs.

The public library, through its libra
rian, Herbert Putnam. has issued cir
cular asking donations of literature per-
tanning to the Northwest: files of news
papers. city and state documents, 0rdi-
nances and session laws are especially
desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.

j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
NicOllet Avenue.
White Mountain Ice Cream FreeZers.
Jewett Filters and Coolers at reduced
prices,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Hats for the Million.

Soft Hats, light Derbys, every kind
of a Hat for men and boys, and at
prices that always cause amazement.
Eichelzer q Kruse, 24s Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

DO You Want a Bargain?
Bradstreet Thurber & Co., Minneap-
oils, will give you lots Of them this week
in Chamber Suits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.,

Of Minneapolis. are making an immense
reduction on Chamber Suits this week.
Lot No. 23-Thirty Antique Ash Suits.
Bevel Mirror, 22x2S, reduced from $2S
to $2Q,95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Our Hat department is overflowing
with fresh arrivals. Elchelzer q Kruse,
24S Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Wait for the Auction
Sale if you want good horse. G. B.
Dickens Auction Sale, Friday, June %,
at All First avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Two Hundred and Fifty
Chamber Suits reduced, to close out, SIS
to SIS each. at Bradstree, Thurber &
Co.'s, Minneapolis, this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
kidney XIII AND URINARY Com.

plafnts, Pa1nfuI, DfH cult, too Fre-
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured: Ca
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
It is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies Of 81! ages and
countries are used Noexperiments are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Perma-
nently Removed.
FKEE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations.
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

j. A. Bixby & Co.. 623 and 625
Nicollet Avenue.
Gasoline Stoves, $3.50 to $50.
Baldwin Refrigerators, forty-two
styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Washington, below Nicollet. Positive
information that the supply of beer in
this city is NOT exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
Nicollet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
NicOllet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Hats Galore,

Quaker Oats
Cook in ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
The Ministers,

The Ministers.
The Methodist ministers, with their
families. picnicked at Prospect park
yesterday.
At the meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers yesterday morning. Rev. DR..
Waters reau a paper upon the ''Dea-
conesSes."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

DEVANRBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Av
enue. Corner Fourth Street,

DEVANRBURGH BLOCK, Hennepin Av.
enue, Corner Fourth Street,
EAPoLI5 MIMI.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, and Skin
Diseases. friendly talk costs nothing. II
lnconvenlent to visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say SO. Hours-1O to IL a.
M. 70 4 and Z tos p. M; Sundays, 2 to 3
p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, q otxsaie e ssi rsiiins %fna;
Memory, Lack Of Energy, Physical Decay,
arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos
ure, producing some Of the following effects:
Nervousness Debility, Dimness Of Sight
Self -Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am
bition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power.
Pains IN the Back, etc, are treated with nn
paralleled success. Safely, privately peedily.
BLOOD AND SKIN Rh RdSfasns; Fosns.
Affecting Body, Nose. Throat, Skin
and Bones, B1otches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers,
Painful Swellings. from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the
system, by means of safe, time-tested RENE
dies. Stiff and. swollen joints ard Iheu-
matism. the result of blood poison, positively
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Screen door springs, 10 cents each.
Three-ply rubber garden hose, war
ranted, 10 cents per foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
ALocal for Linehan.

quaker Oats
Are sold by all grocers, in packages only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

trimmings 10 nang your door, ~
cents.
Twenty-six-inch hand saw, warranted,
43 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

A PPRENTICE-Situati wanted by
n young man with some experience in
paper hanging to attend a paper hanger and
get chance to learn the trate thoroughly.
Address 2l, Globe. 14O41
RAKER-Situatio wanted by first-class
- baker; all kinds Of bread. Address F.
Egenauer, 1882 First av. north, Minneapo-
lis. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Quaker Oats

Are the best.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tiny and concave, her mouth is small. vivacious, refined and humorous. Her shapely little hands are alive with energy. She speaks with the correct accent which foreign residence has preserved from American corruption. Her gray hair is gathered into thick net tied at the top with dark blue ribbon Her manners arc modest, womanly, and animated. She recalls that not so many years ago, but before Chicago indi- cated just what it was going to be, friend of hers consulted another about investing s12,0Oo in land here. There was divided opinion about the pru- dence of the step. The investment was timidly made, and the fortunate investor has been rendered comfort able for life by it.
 'If you were asked by young American intending to study art abroad whether he or she would go, what would be your answer9"
 'sTf sculpture, to Rome; if painting, to Paris. The painting schools in Rome are not and have not for many years been as good as those of France. We may not whoRy like the French taste, the tendency to realism, the poverty of ideal elevation. But in technique, in every thing that makes the artist adept in his art. in the sci ence of painting, Paris is the school of the world. In sculpture it is dif- ferent There are admirable French sculptors, of course, and few great ones. But Rome is the depository of the plastic art of the centuries The museums, the galleries, the private homes are full of superb examples which are in themselves teachers and models of sculpture. ."-Chicago Trib-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-24
A NOVEL INDUSTRY.
An Enterprising Farmer Embarks in tn as1 Culture of Skunks.

An Enterprising Farmer Embarks in the
 Culture of Skunks.
 The latest thing out in the way of a business venture is skunk-culture, If it may be so styled. At first it has the appearance of a joke. but it Is nothing of the kind, as may be seen further on.
 Having heard that something of the kind existed in this vicinity, the re- porter set out to investigate the mat ter, and, although skeptical at first, soon found there was .'something in it"
 The owner and proprietor of this skunk ranch, is Joseph Lininger. re- siding two and half miles north of this city, on the Mishler road. In an interview with him he said that the way he came to give such thing any attention was knowledge that man in Tennessee had successfully conduct ed such an enterprise for several years and became rich as result. The skunk is an animal easily raised and is quite valuable for Its oil and fur. The skin is worth from 75 cents to q. 50 and the yield of oil is about the same value. They have from six to ten young at time, and breed several times in a season, the same as rabbits. Mir. Lininger estah- lished his "skunkery" in the spring with only few animals, and now, in 90 short time, there are fifty in the corral. ''I set out" said he, ito raise 800 before slaughtering any, and at the present rate it will not be long before that number is realized" How about the odorp" we asked. None what ever. You can go right to the corral, and defy you to tell by the odor that there is a skunk in the neighborhood It seems that they never eject the acrid and offensive fluid except as a means of defense, and if not molested there is no danger. Besides, said he, '.it is an easy matter, when kittens, to re- move from them the glands contain the offensive secretions. and thus arm them for life Huntington q Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

THE Secretary of the Treasury on the 18th sent a letter to Congress requesting an appropriation of S7,000 for the purpose of pacing fence around the public build ing at Fort Smith, Ark, and to provide an elevator in the structure.
 NEAR Eckerly, Ind. on the 20th, while three boys were hunting, they dug into an old log after rabbit and discovered pot of gold coins. Tie treasure counted out $4 coo.
 FIRE on the 20th totally destroyed the works of the National Fertilizer Company, situated two miles from Nashville, Tenn. involving a loss of about SI5,O00, about half covered by insurance. | ON account of the failure of the Arkan- sas Legislature to complete its organiza- tion on the first day of the session, the election Of a United States Senator to suc- ceed Senator Berry will not be taken up until the .9.h.
 THE orange growers of Florida have asked Congress to put duty of S1 box on foreign oranges.
 JAY GOULD will probably make a South ern tour soon. SMALLPOX is raging in the small towns of Northern Ohio. MAJ, LILLE (Pawnee Bill) has about completed the preliminaries for the Okla homa invasion, and he is determined to carry it through.
 THE attempt among the big tobacco men to control the Louisville market is causing great deal of indignation among growers and dealers.
 THE Arkansas Legislature has passed a bill appropriatingS 900 to defray the ex- penses of the General Assembly.
 THERE Is some unexpected opposition in the Arkansas Legislature to the passage of the bill providing for an increase in the number of Supreme Judges for the State from three to five,!but it is not thought sufficient to defeat the bill.
 THE following postmasters were ap pointed on the 18th; Arkansas-A. J. Alstou, Hutton; C. B. stanton, Poplar Bluff; II. C. Johnson, Tupelo. Mississippi III. c. Butler, Knoxville; T. T. Douglass 1unica.
 A SPECIAL train will leave New York next month for the scene of q great bull fight somewhere in Mexico Twenty wealthy young New Workers are said to be arranging the excursion.
 IN Matamors, Tex, wild geese sell at 6l-2 cents each, all ready picked and dressed, and ducks sell at from three to four for 10 cents,
 Ar Brookheld. Mo, on the night ot the 18th the house of Mrs. Minnie Hall who has four childen, was burned down, and when the neigh9ors gathered there tbeF iound the charred remains of the five oc- cupants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-24
Wise Sayings We'll Said.

A small lie is nevertheless a lie
 A groat day is six pounds a year. Gradual gains are the only natural gains.
 Broken faith can not be tied up with red tape, It is as bad to clip conscience as to clip coin.
 Practice economy in pence as well as in pounds.
 Let your standard be perpendicular, not slanting.
 Success in life depends largely upon perseverance.
 A moral bear is both mean moral and bad bear
 When trained in the way you should go-go ahead.
 Better to scrimp the body than to starve the soul
 Driving nails into the sky is rather a random business.
 Knaves and swindlers look for hon est men for victims.
 Stick to the business in which you are regularly employed
 Better live green and die green than to be prematurely rotten.
 Productions of the press-- silent as snow-fakes, but potent as thunder. -- Compiled for Good Housekeeping.