davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
LAUNDERING THE PUBLIC.
Dangerous Gang of Criminals at
Last Behind the Bars.

Dangerous Gang of Criminals at
Last Behind the Bars.
Yesterday was dark day for thieves.
s'fcnce" keepers and keepers of houses
of prostitution. Three young crooks
two absolute women and paramOur
of one of the latter, were before the po-
lice Judge at the morning session OF
court. August Holdengreen. Johnnie
Mann and William Durand. all st. Paul
bows who have given the police much
trouble, were charged with larceny.
Madeline FrelinghuySen, keeper OF
disreputabIe house at 7 Hill street. and
Ellen Bradshaw, proprietress OF board
ing house and laundry at las East Ninth
street, were charged with receiving
stolen properly. William Cr0mpton,
ALA Trauft, a param0ur oil the Hill street
woman, was charged with maintaining
a house of prostitution. All of the
eases were continued until Friday morn
ing, the women being held under $500
bonds, the three boys under $1,000 each,
and Crompton under 800. Being unable
to furnish the amount required, they
will all spend Christmas with Sheriff.
Bean at the county jail.
( lAll of the parties are Implicated by
Detective Koran In several burglarieS
that have been reported to the police
, during tile past two months. Holden
green, Mann and Durand were arrested
Monday night shortly after leaving the
Hill street dive, which they proved
to have visited almost nightly for
some time. AT the police station
| they were Intercepted separately
aud practically ''peactied on each
other, and the Frelinghuysen woman.
| VINO, they said, paid them sl3 for plum
der delivered to her. The Hill street
house was raided yesterday morning.
In it's dingy basement the police found
three capacious trunks filled with stolen
goods that proved to have been taken
from several different houses. The
woman gave herself up. acknowledging
the corn. and with the man CromptOn
was taken to headquarters. g
About the same time another detail OF
officers bore down upon the Bradshaw
woman's joint OH Ninth street. which
the Youthful criminals were known to
have been freauenters OF. AS the de-
tectiyes entered. Ellen Bradshaw moved
towards o washtub with dress in lfadd.
"All right" she said. when the Off
GERS made their business known, Ego
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Christmas, With Its Incipient
Pleasures, Is Fairly In
Our Midst.
Socially and Mirth Swoop
Down Upon the Capital
Of the State.
SeaSonable Presentations
Which We're Made YeStep-
day by the Score.
Old and Young Greet Santa
Claus at Various En-
tertainments.
A merry christmas to youl

A merry Christmas to you!
What day of pleasure, of rejoicing
and of praise this will be. For days the
people have been preparing for it; for
weeks have the youngsters been long
ing for it, and nowhere it is. typical.
old-time Christmas. What a change
from yesterday, with its slush and mud,
March winds and almost July heat.
How the people grumbled! "Never saw
such weather in my life," was on the
tip of everybody's tongue. But
the weather has redeemed IT.
self, and at the very last
moment. There may not be sufficient
NSnOw for sleighing purposes; but there
iASnow, and the air will be crisp, i'm
parNpg that healthful tinge which adds
so much to the beauty of the Minnesota
maidenSA> That SeaS0nable weather may
be expected. over the holidays is. prob
ably, the following telegram being re-
eeived from Washington yesterday:
Hoist cold wave signal. The temperature
will fall to about 3 degrees by a. M, Dec
Is, or next day. GREELY.
Entertainments. presentations and
SOcialitieS were all the rage yesterday.
Among the presentations were:
Gov. Merriam presented turkey to
every capitol official and emplOye. One
hundred turkeys were required.
Col. Bobleter gave the capitol report
ers a pleasing remembrance of the
season.
Photographs of each member of the
board of public works. as well as every
employe of the department, lastly
mounted on one board and elegantly
framed, were presented by the attaches
of the Office to members of the board
and Clerk Erwin.
A. j. Berthiaume, custodian of the
city hall and court house, was waited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE DEALERS
Charged With False and Fraudu.
lent Representation.

Charged With False and Fraudu.
lent Representation.
The case of Kane & Calvin, partners,
against the Powers Dry Goods company
has been transferred from st. Louis
county to Ramsey county for trial. The
suit is brought &c recover $4,000 based
upon claims that Kane d Calvin had
been doing a merchandise business at
Duluth, and that the Powers Dry Goods
company made false and fraudulent rep
RESERVATIONS 10 induce the. removal of
their goods to the state Of Wisconsin
for the purpose of attaching Them to sat-
isfy debt owing by Kane IL Calvin
to the Powers Dry Goods company.
The claim is that statements were made
that if their goods were taken to Su-
periOr in Wisconsin one &. E: Smith
would buy them at "a per cent on the
dollar, and that Smith was solvent and
of good credit. Kane 81 Calvin took
their goods TO Superior for the purpose
of selling them to- SmiNS, aud then to
turn over the <pfOoeeds 10 the Powers
Dry Goods O6lnpaHy TO pan their in
debtedneSE Upon removing <he goods
to Suppffor they were attached>Snd sold
at tb< instance Of the dry goods COM
pShy at great sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
tO0A

THE NEW THEATER LOCATION.
Fifth streets. adjOins the chamber of
commerce and is about in the center of
the block. Technically, it includes lots
4, 5, u and Is, block IL, st. Paul Proper.
The first seventy-five feet, adjOin-
ing the chamber, was purchased
from a syndicate. consisting of w. d..
Cornish. w. NJ. Bushnell. Ed SimOnt0n,
w. II. Sanborn, Joseph Mickey, W.
Rhodes, A. Minor. j. Berkey and others.
The next twenty-five feet was bought
from G. S. Heron, which completed the
Sixth street frontage. The entire
FIftn street frontage was purchased
from Mr.. SkidmOre, except twenty-five
feet, running through, which belonged
to Judge Hale.
The location, as stated in the GLOBE,
is about the most desirable in the city
for the purpose. 1t is within one block
of the East Seventh street cable, and
two blocks of the Selby cable. On Fifth
street pass the cars which run to the
Mississippi street, and Rice and Univer-
sity streets districts, and on Robert
the lines which bring in West st. Paul.
A better location, taking the entire
citv's wants, could not be selected.
''The location at Eighth and Cedar. as
first announced" said MIR. Kalman,
'.was eur little bluff. VI lille it has points
in its favor, tie location is against it and
the lay of the ground really inpractica-
bile. The exits must necessarily have
been down flights of steps. and that
would never have done. For a really
firSt-elass theater. the level ground is
alone practicable
The Metropolitan opera house. in the
new design, will he all that money,
architectural design and mechanical
skill can make. The Sixth street front
are will be niIe-story block, and the
structure will be absolutely fre-proof.
Not even the window sash will be OF
wood. Mr.. 0ppenheim quoted Mr..
Stickney as saying:
I'VE will build theater so fire-prO oil
that the audience may sit in safety and
warch the stage burn up"
The floor will be OF a, new material
like tile and SO constructed as 10 be
warm IN winter ami cool in summer,
while hose may be turned in upon il
after every performance for flushing
purposes. For the present. the Fifth
street front will not he constructed. but
there are possibilities :: in connection
with that front that will be of future in.
ff.raSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

right ahead and search the house, and
I'll wash this dress while you're
doing it,
But Detective Dan O'Connor noticed
that the garment appeared to be rather
heavy and grabbed the woman's arm just
as she was about to place IL III the
water. The reward of his vigilance was
the recovery OF two dozen solid silver
teaspoons, two dozen solid silver knives
and forks, dozen gold-lned silver des-
sert spoons and considerable amount
of other valuable plate. The Bradshaw
woman was promptly placed under ar
rest. She is q notorious character. well
known as Nell McCauley, who has lived
for several years with weak-minded
old fellow known as Ed Bradshaw. She
claims not to know where the plumber
came from, alleging that the thieves
simply left it in her house.
At 80 Washington street, a disreput-
able house run by the notorious Grace
McGinnis, the police recovered S75
clock stolen from Mrs. Taylor'S resi-
dence in lower town and sold for 81 by
the young crooks now behind the bars.
Nearly all of the silverware recOY-
cred, and some of the clothing, was
stolen from the residence of Mrs. Julia
B. Cakes, at sol Olive street, several
weeks ago. The burglary by which
some $1,000 worth of goods was secured,
was reported exclusively in the GLOBE
at the time. Two of the trunks recov-
cred were recently stolen from the resi-
dence OF II. p. Hall, at 102 Western
avenue. Valuable household goods, re-
Gently stolen from the residence of Mrs.
E.. A. G. Hatch, on Broadway street,
were also recovered.
The arrests are regarded in police
circles as very important and will un-
gerous gang of criminals. Chief Clark
has issued a peremptory order for the
closing of the houses On Hill and Wash
ington streets, where the detectives
found stolen goods, and will thus eff
fectualiy rid the city of those parties
Implicated who are not convicted in the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
FROM ALL PARTS.
Great Demand for Tickets to Wit
ness the Triple Conservation OF
Catholic Bishops.

Great Demand for Tickets to Wit.
ness the Triple Conservation OF
Catholic Bishops.
Arrangements are being pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible for the
triple conservation of Catholic bishops,
which is to take place ON the 9th inst.
The tickets of admission, which have
been in charge of John QConnor, are
going fast. and those " no desire to wit
ness the ceremony had better make APP
plicatiOn at once, As no one will be ad-
United who is not provided with ticket.
The church. when crowded to its utmost
capacity cannot accommodate more
than 1,5U0 people, and already over
l,OOO tickets have been issued Re
quests for tickets are being received by
mail from all parts of Minnesota and
Dakota, and the committee i'm charge of
invitations are desiruus of accommodate
ing those outside of the city in prefer
enee TO all others. Tuesday evening a
meeting of Catholic laymeh, to take
action relative to the coming convention,
Was held at the Archiepiscopal resi-
ience. Father Hefreu presided. The
following committees were appointed:
On reception. p. Fl. Kelly. Timothy Rear
don. ThomaS Grace, DANES Cleary, James
Kerwin. Patrick Butler. William Campbell,
Mark Costello, C. L Mccarthy, James King,
p T. KaYanagh
Doorkeepers-Wes Doom. r. Prender-
CAST, William Cunningham. John Rivers.
William Daggett; east door, NJ. J. O'Con-
nor, j. G. Horrigan, p. V. Dwyer. Michael
dullane; rear door. John Tierney. John
CaulHeld, Con Crowley, Thomas Manning.
John Clark.
The reception committee is to be sta
toned within the church, and will eX-
rrcise general uperintendence, both
as to those to be admitted and the seats
10 be given. The ushers, who will be
chosen largely from the young men OF
the Crusaders society. will be under the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
The shortest Line

The shortest line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Helena. Butte, Anacon-
da, Deer Lodge. Spokane Fails, Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland. and points south in
Oregon, is the Northern Pacific Rail
road. This is also the only line running
through Pullman and CoIOnist Sleeping
Cars, FirSt-Class Coaches and DiEing
Cars daily from st. Paul 10 Spokane
Falls. Tacoma and Portland. Stop-over
privileges on Pacific Coast secOnd-clasS
ticketS.at Spokane Falls and towns west
ten DAYS at each point. Don't over
look this opportunity to see Montana
and W ashington, through the central
portion of which states the Northern
Pacific runs its Pacific Coast Trains for
a distance of more than 1.20O miles. Fm
rates and tickets call on or address
Charles S. Fee, General Passenger amt
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

was profuse decoration of evergreen
and flowers. A large Christmas tree
stood upon the platform, with O. large
banner bearing the words, "Merry
Christmas" An address was made by
L. j. COultas. and number of children
enlivened the occasion with Rotations
auc songs. Donations of provisions
we're made for the poor of the city.
PASTOR AND CHILDREN.
The Peoples church presented live
lySseeue to an immense gathering of the
members of the congregation and their
children of the Seventh street Sunday
school. b. 9. Eagles0n, superintendent
OF the Sunday school, made an address.
G. G. Fairchild created immense enthu-
Siasm as Santa Claus when he de-
Seconded through an artificial chimney
with $50 oranges and $50 bags of candy,
which were distributed to the smaller
children. DR.. Smith, the pastor, was
presented with an etching of Minneha-
hafaIls, the work of G. w. Post. of st.
PAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
The Jurlsts TO Decide.

Lawrence Fahey has brought an ac-
ton against Nellie M. Weide, claiming
that two notes of $50 each were given
toWeide and mortgage executed on
lot g, block of Joseph Il. Weide's adj
ditIOn, to secure the notes. The lot was
sold under the mortgage to pay S3S1.75.
1t is also claimed that one of the notes
was altered and changed by N. NJ.
Weide so as to make it bear interest
from date in place of from the time OF
its maturity. Fahey claims to have
rendered to the sheriff, who sold the lot,
the amount of one nOte-$150-and in
terest. He asserts that the other note
being altered, was thus rendered null
and void. The court is asked TO decide
in accordance with said claims, and to
set aside the sale of the lot under the
mortgage, upon payment of $50 with in
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Will Be Located on Sixth, Be-
tween Robert and Mime
sofa Streets.
A Nine-Story Fire-Proo Struc-
ture for the Sixth Street
Front.
Two Hundred Thousand Paid
for the Site Predicted by
the Globe.
Work to Begin at Once and a
Fine Amusement Temple
to Result.

The Metropolitan opera house will
be located on Sixth street adjoining the
Chamber of Commerce.
Ten days ago morning paper printed
a story that an English syndicate had
purchased piece of valuable property
on Sixth street between Robert and
Minnesota. The GLOBE the next morn
ing promptly showed that the story
was absurd, and that the property
had really been secured for the
new Metropolitan opera house.
And that publication cost the opegx
house company about $1,000, said
Arnold KaIman yesterday, "ig|con-
irming the GLOBES story. we were
having a hard time getting b6ld of the
property we wanted, and Were working
on the quiet. That publication told the
world who was after II, and the result
was the price was Eaised on us. The
deal is now complete, and we have Sc
eered a strip 100 feet. wide. on Sixth, adj
Joining the chamber OF commerce, run
nlng $40 feet in depth through to Fifth
street. The first piece, parts Of lots
and 8. we had already secured in the
name of Miller, which gave no clue.
Then we got the seveITty-hve-foot strip
on Fifth street. but we wanted the re-
manning twenty-five feet. which were
owned by Judge Hale, and he is not
anxious to sell. We even figured on
getting along without it. but finally we
made the deal by hustling about and
closing it UP before the GLOBE article
had a chance to be circulated. The
piece in all cost about 500, 900, and is
the most desirable, for theatrical pur-
poses, in the city,"
The accompanying diagram will con-
vey the best idea of the exact location
of the new theater. The strip has
frontage of 100 feet each on Sixth and
a. .Er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
To Pittsburg Wa Is. & o. r. X.

The 3. & o. r. K. now maintains a
double daily sprvice of Pullman Sleep
ers from Chicago to Pittsburg. The
train leaving Chieago at 2:55 d. M.
carries Pullman VeStibuled Seepers
through TO PiitSbuTg via Wheeling, ar
irving PIttSburg next morning at S:I5.
A dining car is attached To this train
and supper is served after leaving
Chicago.
The train leaving Chicago at SOS D.
IN. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers
through TO PHIsbUrg via Akron and
Youngstown, arriving Pittsburg next
morning at 1880. These routes are both
iirst-class and the fare is less tnan via
any other line running through cars.
Tickets via B. d o. L. K. can be nro.
cured at ali Railroad Ticket Offices
throughout the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

direct supervision of the reception COM
mittee. As far as possible, strangers
will be given the preference as to seats,
and the committee requests that parish
toner's and those Catholics living within
the city, will give way 10 outsiders In
this particular. The doors will be
opened promptly at . O'Clock. and the
procession of clergy will reach the
church at 10 O'Clock. When the clergy
are entering the church the doors will
be closed to all others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

''Ieonsider that my chances have been
greatly improved by the appointment
of Gen. Hay,' said State Senator Mar
Gus johnson, the Kandiyohi statesman.
yesterday. II ain satisfied that the
Scandinavian element will receive
substantial recognition from the Presi-
dent, and to do this the eollectorShip
must be given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Counterfeiter and Outfit.

A German named Lewis Christie was
arrested Monday night I'D Stearus
county, about fifteen miles from Rich
Inond, by Deputy Marshal Bracket. on
a charge of counterfeiting. and lodged
in the Ramsey county Jail yesterday
morning. A large box containing an
outfit for making spurious coins was
brought along with the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Helpless 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indescribaple, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured is
often beyond express on. The following is
from weli-known Wisconsin farmer, and is
Endorsed by the editors of the Neillsviile
Wis, Times as entirely trne:
For Is years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November 1 was taken
worse than ever. and was unable to get out of
the house. | was almost helpless for forty
days. suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hond's Sarsa
parilla. After the second bottle was able to
be out and around and attend to business.
took FIVE bottles, and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally | feel it
slightly ON a sudden change of weather
have great confidence in Hoods SarsapariIla.
CHARLES HANNAH. Christie. Clarke Co.. Wis.
N. B. If you MAKE up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced TO
take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared
only by C. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Excnrsion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul. 1871 East Third
street: Minneapolis. 10 Nicollet House
block and union depotS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket 0ffices-S.. Paul. 1871 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 NIcollet Ho use
block and union depOts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

Ex-Sheriff John E. Haggart, Of Fargo,
was at the Merchants yesterday. MIR.
Haggart is an active candidate for the
Office of marshal Of North Dakota. and
is being backed by Senator Pierce, at
least, it is claimed. The popular eX-
sheriff expresses great confidence in the
result. and says that he is expecting
the appointment to be sent III almost
any day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
HERE FOR XMAS.

A. j. Whiteman, the youthful Duluth
senator, dropped into the SANITY city
yesterday, and was shaking hands with
his numerous st. Paul friends around
the Ryan during the afternoon, The
senator reports business booming in his
line in the Zenith City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

ocncnMhl Have you ever seen a pair OF
IEnOUNhh the celebratedW. l.. Douglas
SO Shoes for gentlemen and for ladies? Ii
not don't fail to call on one of the dealers
whose names appear in his advertisement
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

Ladies' $3.50 and ST
Bronze Cut Steel Slipper
reduced to Sd. Ladies'
SIS Fancy Dress Slippers,
in bronze and black, plain
and beaded, reduced to
$3.50. Ladies' $3.50
French Kid, bronze and
black, beaded and plain,
Slippers reduced to $3.50.
Never before such prices
made on these goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

A. LUX ct al, respondents, VS.. Hans o. Pc
terson, ct al, appellants. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL. J.
Rosa Walter, respondent VS.. Odd Fellows
Mutual Benefit Society. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
In re estate of Charles Mossean, Paul Mos
sean, petitioner, respondent VS.. Bernard
MOssean,. ct al. appellants. Judgment at
firIned MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

Ladies' Tea Party Slip
pers, Ladies' Reception
Slippers, Ladies Toilet
Slippers, Ladies' Oxford
Ties, 1925 to SIS. La
dies Dancing Slippers
that don't slip at the
heel. Ladies' Felt Sole
Slippers. Ladies' Foot
Warmers. Magnetic Soles
for cold feet, soc. White
Kid Slippers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
To the Public,

The American Board through their
field secretary, DR.. G. G. Creegan pur-
pose to hold a missionary conference
here during the afternoon and evening
Of February 18th, and request all pas
tors and churches in the vicinity to be
present. The DR.. will bring with him
Rey. j. L. Towle, who has been sue
ceisful missionary for ten years in
Cesarea, Turkey, and who has greatly
interested audiences where he has been
since his return to this country. Rev.
Otis Cary will also be present, who is
one of our best missionaries from Jap
an, will certainly edify and inspire
all who may hear him. sometime dur
ing the afternoon either Mrs. Rand Of
Micronesia, or Miss Kimball of Turkey,
will speak for the "Woman's Board"
of foreign missions. The DR.. express
es special desire that the different So
cieties of Christian Endeavor be pres
ent. Entertainment will be provided
for all strangers. Be sure and come.
The Congregational church of Brad
ford.
Hon. Roswell FARNHAM,) Nv =
Mr.. j. M. WARDEN, 90 "a.
DEA. ARTHUR JOHNSON,
j. w. LEES, Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-08
OrfOrdVille,

Geo. w. Lamprey has had his pen.
sion increased from four to eight dol.
lars month.
IRA Lamprey has returned to Plym.
outh Normal school.
Schools all close this week excepting
the one at Davis town.
Annie Blake is still confined to the
bed, with but slight hopes of recovery.
She has the mumps this week.
Alva N. Stevens, who was very sick
the last of the week, is some better.
Mr.. Moses Hubbard and wife of Lam
caster spent the first of the week with
her sister, Mrs. c. G. Tallman.
Born, in Oxford, Feb. LIST, to Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Magoon, daughter
All kinds of weather this week.
Thirty degrees belly zero at Z o'clock a.
m. Tuesday. Tuesday night it rained,
Wednesday morning it showed, Thurs
day morning 10 degrees below zero.