davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
WILL MITE OUT JUSTICE.
List of Those Drawn to Serve as
Municipal Court Jurors.

The following names were yesterday
drawn of persons who are to serve as
municipal court jurors during the ensu-
ing three months: John Atkins, E. A.
Hotchkiss, A. C.. Austin, James Edwin,
William Ii. Hollister, Pliny Borllett,, A.
Knoblauch Jr., ii. j. WadSw0rth, James
S. Trip, j. B. Moore, Silas Motfatt, A.
E. Alley. Joseph Laghey, J. r. Gardner,
nj. W. Glenn, Ell. ii. Malloy, John R.
Purchase, A. G. Chestnut, J. c. Josylin.
c. A. Stoneman, Charles P. Stevens, Z.
w. Mitchell, Ii. l.. Bedeman. &. E.
Todd, A. Cederstrand, John Stalberg,
A. L. Nelson, o. E. Brecke, F. E.
Renard, William Finnegan, A. Walstad,
Henry Halo. Charles A. Carnman, c.
w. Curriers', !. &. Palmer, W. A. Haw-
kins. Alex Mobeck, John Campbell, II.
w. Worthington, Charles S. Plummer.
#. F. Mccarthy, Hugh Kirkwood, Eli
Giestsen, Frank ". Brown. l.
Small. T. l.. Frary, Carl F.
Strack, r. d. Young, S. NJ. Williams,
f. B. Hawkins. James ID. Sweet, Will
lam Glessner. Edwin Cooley. A. +. Val
entine. John Hasty, L. P. Van Norman,
Abraham Weitzner, Frank 4. Orcutt,
d. III. Mcpherson, c. W. Cypress, Eden
f. Thompson. II. j. Pyle, r. r. Ellis,
A. ID. Cheney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
WORKERS IN THE VINEYARD.
Contributions for Congregations
aIist Missions to Be Inc1 eased
Fifty Per Cent.

Contributions for Congregation
alist Missions to Be Inc1 eased
Fifty Per Cent.
The representatives from the different
churches of the Anoka conference of
the Congregational church met yester-
day afternoon in the lecture room OF the
Plymouth church. The special topic
under discussion was to hear the report
of the committee appointed at the state
association last fall. The committee
consisted of Rev. George A. Merrill, c.
E. Page, Ii. II. Hart. d. G. Bell and Lee
HattOn, and was appointed to form
plan to increase the contributions from
the state for the seven different missions
so per cent over the amount received
last year. Rev. w. M. jenkins, of Elk
River, was called to the chair. and the
brethren spent. the hour discussing
the question of giving to the seven
different charitable institutions which
it is the idea of the church to contribute
to. A resolution was offered to that eff
feet that the churches all endeavOr to
contribute their share toward the so
PEI cent increase over last year. IhlS
was amended by the omission of the
churches that were not self-suppOrting
and though it was ably argued that the
churches should not endeavor to support
foreign missions while they were them
serves supported by a mission, the
amendment was voted down, as it was
the general sentiment that the people
should be educated toward giving to
great many things. The resolution was
carried. Four of the churches of the
conference are now contributing to all
seven of the missions, six to six, five TO
five, four to four, two to three, eight
to two, four to one and two to none Of
them.
On the adjournment of the conference
Rev. Haddon called the Congregational
ministers of the city together for a
meeting and extended invitations to the
other ministers as well. A gOodly num-
Der of the reverend gentlemen seated
themselves in circle in one corner of
the lecture room and after devotional
exercises listened to discourse from
Rev. Dr.. Woodbury. on the Christian
people who are outside the church. The
doctor thought that there were many
good men who attended church, added
their contributions to the church work
and in every way led Christian lives
who did not belong to the church. He
thought that the fault lay to great eX-
tent with the church itself and its modes
of admitting members and he advised it
as worthy of consideration that some
means be taken to reach this class in
dividuals. Among other things he
thought it would be good plan to elect
such persons as members without re-
curing them to make applications for
themselves as candidates. After
hearty discussion of the paper the
clergymen adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
AT THE HOTELS.

i'll. Smith and L. d. Stanley, young
business men of Brainerd, were Wind
sor house guests last evening.
The West hotel had among their
guests last night the following from the
Northwest: J. S. Vashugh and wife,
Grand Forks: John Macleod, Duluth;
T. M. Mclean, Fergus Falls: j. w.
Burhans, Superior, and w. o. Strong,
Detroit.
The Nicollet house arrivals last night
from the Northwest were: E. E. Cor
iss. Fergus Falls: E. G. Bronson, Lis
hon. Oak; A. J. Richards, Woodville,
OAK; w. Hammons and wife and G.
r. Woodberry, Anoka; W. Y. Simmon-
ton and II. E. Street, Helena, Mont.
J. w. StrOup. an extensive grain
dealer of Fargo, was one of the arrivals
from the Northwest at the Windsor last
night Among others worthy of note
who accepted of the Inequalities of the
house, were: j. j. Cornell and John
Shuler, business men of Aberdeen: ).
P. Havliand. Albert'Lea; j. r. Stowell.
Aberdeen: C. E. Clifford, OwatOnna;
Aft Swoffer. Walnut Grove merchant:
II. c. Brown, a capitalist of Humbolt,
To-: T. S. Traced. Forest City, To-: j..
A. Berg. merchant of Belgrade: Miss
MayheW, Kimball; II. j. Frolick, HUI
ron. Oak; C. F. Sims, of Grand Forks,
a representative of the Northern Ele-
yator company; j. w. Morgan, Cedar
Rapids, To-, and S. P. Henderson, Spen-
Ger, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
RATHER SUBDUED.
The Board of Trade Not So Fero-
ciOus as Formerly.


The first action of the beard of trade
in it's meeting yesterday morning was
to accept the resignation of Col. King
from the directorate. A. j. Boardman
nominated Robert j. Anderson, of the
firm of Anderson, Douglas & Co., to fill
the vacancy. The name was referred
to the committee on nominations.
The committee Oh bylaws recon-
mended the adoption of the clause by
which director lost his position by alb
Senting himself from six consecutive
meetings. The committee on legisla-
ton, to whom had been referred the
question of opening the Sioux reserva-
ton, reported a memorial to congress
favoring the opening of the reservation
to actual settlers.
A number of communications from
manufacturers were received asking
for information in regard to what aid
they would receive in moving their
plants to Minneapolis. They were re-
ferred to the committee Oh manufact
ureS.
Gen. Wilson, as chairman of the COM
mittee to which had been referred the
matter of creating board of public
works, reported having examined the
SYSTEM HOW Ill use Ill OnlCdgO anu SU.
Paul. Because of the action of the
council at its last meeting, it would re-
Quire revision of the charter.
Judge AtWater advised the board to
60 slow in taking any action in the
matter, as it would cost 5000 to $500 to
prepare bill, and unless the Hennepin
delegation gave the board promise of
its support it would not be worth
while. The whole matter was referred
to the committee for further investiga-
ton.
President Wyman told the story of
the meeting of the citizens committee
appointed at Harmonic hall with the
legislative committee of the council.
He thought from the action of the joint
committees it would be of little use to
try and get a board of public works
from this legislature.
j. B. Bassett presented remon-
STRANGE to the legislature against an in
crease in the salaries of the judges of
the municipal court. He asked the
members of the board to sign it as citi-
ZenS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS,
additional City News on the Fifth Page
ADJUSTMENTS.

The conservatory concert for the
benefit of the womans' exchange, drew
a large and fashionable audience to the
Hennepin Avenue theater last evening.
and an excellent programme was
rendered.
Kate Claxton opened her engagement
at the Grand last night to fair audi
ence. The play, THE World Against
Her." which introduced Miss ClaXton in
the role of Madge Carlton. is ii melo-
drama full of powerful situations and
thrilling incidents, and contains modl-
Gun of comedy. The role of Madge
Carlton is admirably portrayed by Miss
ClaXton, who was evidently suffering
from a cold, but the intense pathos re-
Vealed itself in her work and wen fire.
quent applause. The support includes
such sterling actors as Charles a. SteY-
enson and Arthur II. Forrest, who APP
peared to advantage in the parts as
Signed to them. Miss ClaXton will play
three nights. giving "Wednesday mat
inee, presenting only THE World
Against Her."
The Howard thaneum Star Specially
company, which will appear at the
Grand the last three nights of the week,
is said to be the greatest yaudevil lie
show ever put on the road. The vi u
queralla troupe, ida Heath, the
danscuse, and Paul Cinqueralli, the
equillst, are the highest salaried peo-
pie in the profession. The sale of seats
will open this morning. There will be
no advance in prices.
after Dark" Boucicault's famous
sensational play, produced under The
management of Webster 81 Brady, will
be the attraction at the Grand the first
three nights of the week. The Sensa,-
tionalism of the play is said to exceed
all previous efforts. and the spectacular
features and incidents are said to be
unrivaled.
The desire to hear Mrs. Annie Jeness
Miller on "Dress Reform was SO evil
dent from yesterday afternoons large
audience at the Hennepin Avenue
theater, that the lady will repeat her
lecture this evening.
Sir Frederick Rodgson, Bart, is the
title of the manager of the Webster
Brady company. Sir Frederick is one
of the few of the English nobility who
has tackled theatrical business. Sir
Frederick has, however, dropped his
title, and sails under plain Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
CHARGES RETRACTED.
Withdrawal of statements i'm Re-
gard to Mrs. HertOgS.

gard to Mrs. II ertogs.
Last Friday morning the GLOBE pub
lished an article relating to Mrs. Her
toys, of Minneapolis, in which was given
a sketch purporting to be her career in
that city. This article was printed on
the strength of information which was,
at the time, deemed reliable; and as
public duty, not with any feeling or
malice toward the subject of the matter.
1t stated that she had at divers times in
duced young girls to leave the paths OF
virtue and enter upon life of shame,
and that she had arranged for the trans
fer of certain girls from Minneapolis to
Butte, Mont. Mrs. Hertogs denounceS the
statements contained in the publication
as false and detamatory, and demands
their retraction. The GLOBE has no
hesitation in righting any wrong it has
unintentionally committed, and prefers
the straightforward course at all times
The publication IN reference to Mrs.
Hertogs is therefore retracted i'll every
particular that could be construed as a
reflection upon her. This retraction
fully covers any and every statement
charging Mrs. Hertogs with any i'm
proper act or conduct, ana sShe GLOBE
desires to remove from the public mind
any impression or effect derOgatOry to
Mrs. Hertogs that may have been pro-
1uced by means of the article OF last
EridaN morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
----------------
SUING AND SUED.
The Litigations of the District
Court---A Jury Out Seventy-SiX
Hours

The Litigations of the District
Court---A Jury Out Seventy-SiX
Hours.
George A. Morse began an action
against Norman Redding, Peter B.
Champagne and Euphemia n. Overlook
yesterday to foreclose a mortgage on lot
D, in block 6, of Forest Heights addi
lion.
The suit of August Lindvall against
damages by reason of being injured by
a falling trestle. which has been on
trial before Judge Rea for several days,
was dismissed yesterday afternoon on
motion by the attorney for the defend
ant.
The jury in the Madden burglary case,
which ended Friday, reported yesterday
morning that, after wrestling with the
evidence for seventy-SiX hours, they
had simply disagreed. The judge dis
charged them.
Before Judge Rea yesterday was
begun the suit of Cyrus E. Hall. eight
years old, against the city to recover
$4,000 for injuries received while play
ing around a derrick. The suit was
tried once. and a verdict of $1,000 for
the plaintiff was returned. This YER
dict was set aside by Judge Young on
the ground that it was not warranted
by the evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis have filed
petition in the district court asking
permission to adopt Charles j. Nelson,
the infant son of Henrietta Nelson.
The suit of August Glaeser against
Perry NJ. Housed to recover 5000 for
goods taken on an attachment, and for
damages sustained by reason of such
attachment. was concluded yesterday,
when verdict for the defendant was
returned.
The suit of D. Beahmer against John
Cramer. to have two promiSsory notes
cancelled, was tried before Judge
Young yesterday and taken under adj
FiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
THE THEATER MARKET.
All Quiet on the Rialto up to
Date.

All Quiet on the Rialto up to
Date.
E. j. Phelps yesterday returned from
Chicago, and it is understood that there
is not likely to be any opposition on his
part and that of Mr.. Merrill to the sale
of the Hennepin avenue property to
James A. McGeogh for s15O.OOO on the
option given c. N. Hunt. The transfer
will probably be concluded within
thirty days.
j. T. McCaddon yesterday took charge
of the Peoples theater as resident
manager of Kohl, Middleton & Co, to
whom it was leased by Lampert HAYS,
and no move in opposition was made by
w. e. Sterling yesterday although it Is
understood he will take legal steps to
assert his claims shortly. probably to-
day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
A Partition Ordered.

In the suit of Andrew Lux and Nels
G. Nilsson VS.. Peter Olson ct al,
Wheaton, Reynolds g. Co., VS.. Hans G..
Peterson ct al; same VS.. Mary j. Sales
bury ct al; Peter A. Peterson vs.. Peter
Olson ct all; Lund & Nerli VS.. Peter
Olson ct al, and w. S. Hill ct al. VS..
Peter Olson ct AL, tried together to Sc
cure mechanics lien on certain prop
erty, Judge Lochren filed decision
Yesterday ordering the property to be
sold separately, and the money derived
from such sales to be paid over as nrn-
Vided by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
A SAMPLE CASE.
A Divorced Woman WEEDS Her
Principal Witness.

A week OF so ago Mrs. Jennie Ripley
secured divorce from her husband on
the ground of adultery, drunkenness
and non-support. Her principal wit
ness was Edward A. Pike, formerly an
intimate friend of Mr.. Ripley. On the
stand he swore that he had frequently
seen MIR. Ripley at houses of lll-fame,
and, in fact, had been with him on sew
eral occasions. Yesterday afternoon
this same Edward Pike walked into the
office of the clerk of courts and took out
q license TO we'd Mrs. Ripley. This is a
sample Of class of eases which SO far
towards influencing many to desire
some change in the laws governing di-
YOrceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
THE CHI ps1s.
A College Fraternity Reception
at Hotel ArdmOre,

The local chapter of the Chi Psi from
the state university held reception at
the Hotel ArGmore last evening. There
were twenty-three couples, including
the active chapter and some MEM
bers of the alumni. Among those
present were E. c. Chatheld.
6. E. Partridge, F. Pike, Fred
Smith. Victor Stearns. Alfred Pills
bury. E. p. Allen, Gilbert Dickerman,
Charles Hill, George Belden, Robert A.
Miller, Frank Todd, George Hender-
son. M. E. Reed, w. M. Cheney, II. j.
March. Frank Downs, Walter Cross.
and Misses Effie Ames. Mabel Austin,
Van Cleve, Hewitt, Ellen Sammist,
Frances Montgomery, Nellie Cross,
Fannie Shuey, Florence Shuey, Gertie
Tucker. Virginia Bradford. Stella
Stearns. Marion Allen. Mary Hawley.
Annie McCard. Mary Parnell. Proctor
and Dickerman and Mrs. Partridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
KEYSTONE STATESMEN,
To the Number of Two Hundred,
Ranuuet and Dance,

The first annual reception and ban
quet of the Pennsylvania club, held at
the West hotel last evening, was COM
plete success in every particular, and
will long be remembered as one of the
most pleasant social events ever held in
Minneapolis. There was not hitch any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Our City Council

Passed an act on Aug. 3, 1883, allowing
those assessed for sidewalks to buy
Trinidad Asphalt in place of stone. AS
the Asphalt sidewalk is only $1.15 per
SCARE yard. great saving is in store for
those who are assessed for sidewalks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
Mrs. Charles Ward Dead.

The wife Of eX-County Commissioner
Charles Ward died yesterday at the FAM
fly residence at Brooklyn Center, aged
fifty-six years. The funeral will be
held at the residence at p. m. to-day.
Mrs. Ward had resided in this county
since her girlhoOd, and the farm on
which the family lived was presented
by Mr.. Ward at the time of their mar
rage. thirty years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward were both well known in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Sheriff Eye Will attend the AL
exandria Execution just to Get

the Hang of the Thing.
A delegation consisting of W. W.
Dunn, Gus Doerr, L. d. Wills, c. S.
Mason and Dan Rich will leave shortly
for Washington to see that Minnesota
Is properly represented when Harrison
is inaugurated.
Harry A. Baltuff, foreman at Harri-
son d Smiths printing Office, is good
man to shake hands with just now, and
a reference to a ten-pound will have the
same effect as if you told him a funny
story.
Health Officer Kilvington was forty
four years old, and about twenty ladies
and gentlemen called upon him to eX-
tend their congratulations and wish him
forty-four more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
The Charge Against HAYES Goes
to the Grand Jury.

20 t'sIS " tefhSs q
William Halves, the young man who
was arrested for perjury On complaint
sworn out by License Inspector Ray,
charging him with swearing falsely in
the Benjamin Franklin "blind pig"
case, was before the court again yester-
day, and, waving further examination,
was held to the grand jury in $500
bonds, which were furnished.
Inspector Ray says there has been an
unlimited amount of manufactured evil
dence introduced in behalf OF the de-
PENDANTS in several liquor cases. and he
is now determined to put a stop to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

Liquor de Linehan
Never will kill man. y For fur
Their information, see the gentleman
himself, at 90 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

Roo,,c to let ads. in the GLOBE are read by
~"0fifS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
Special Sale Of Fine Wines!

Desiring to reduce at once my stock of choice
Imported Wines l solicit the attention of con-
sumers to the following goods, of my own impor-
tation, which guarantee to be genuine and of the
very choicest grades, and which will sell at large
reductions from former prices
Rhine Wines, imported in glass from c. Louterea
Zohn, Mainz; Clarets, in glass from Brandenburg
Freres, Bordeaux; Sherries, imported in wood, from
Wisdom & Warter, Cadiz; fine old Ports for medic
inal purposes, various vintages.
Physicians and others needing choice imported
goods will find them equal in bouquet and flavor to
any in the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
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, 1889-02-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.

COOK-A thoroughly experienced cook
~ none other need apply. 527 First ay
SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
HENNEP|N AVENUE THEATER f!

Tuesday Evening, Feb. IL.
ANNIE JENNESS MILLER
Will positively appear and repeat, by special
request, her lecture on "ARTISTIC AND
HYGIENE DRESS" Change of costume
every ten minutes. Gentlemen cordially in
vited. Tickets soc, Use and 81. For sale at
Over Bros and box Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

experienced, licensed
IL engineer. with reference, waits posi-
ton in Minneapolis. Address En- gineer, 1719
Madison northeast I2-43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

COOK-A girl that can do good cooking al
~ 1926 Firth St south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

GIRLS wanted to learn the Cornwell sys-
VI tenn of dress cutting at 81 Twelfth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12

WAGON MISREPRESENTATION wanted by.
w wagon maker OF twenty years ex-
perience; also worked at carpenter work
considerable; can give reference. Call or
address 20O1 Sixth ST. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

nRUG CLEKk-Unregistere desires a
- situation. 2647 Fremont av. north,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1910
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
SHALL THEY GO BEooINGP

shall they go begging the bounty of strangers? Men that fought for us, that bled for Shall they go stooping to glean the scant measure Dropped fom shut hands Overed with their treasurer Never they begged when the bullets flew OCT them! Never they stopped when the foe before them! Proudly defiant. they laughed at all dangers they fought then when they bed for uS Rravey they marched away. loved ones fOrSaking, GaSY tO light for us willing to die for us! There where the foemcn herceSt in meeting There where the cannon deadeSt greeting: There where the marches toughest and longest. There where the harShlpS weakening The strongest They foremost. their glory still making. tayly tO fight for us, willing tO die for us Now they crippled, disabled and homeless, Men that have fought for that bled for us! Now let passionate gratitude show them Reverence and honor and love that themi Now let them feel that our heroes cherish Deep hearts that their deeds cannot perish. Crippled and old they may be-noI homeless Men that have fought for that have 6ed for us
 AtEanfI CotStHti0H
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
OUR ILL ASPIRATIONS.

GANYMEDE.-Ths is mythological picture. GAnymede Trojan prnce of Tros brother legend goes, he the was carried of by the eagle of Jupiter succeed ebe bearer to the gods olympus Astronomers placed him among tho constelatOns under the of or the water bearer.
 THE KINGS FooL.-It formerly the fools testers ment to the royal ladies temen themselves Many of these wit and of favortes patrons. Our illustration kings group of the court ladies.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
Late Improvements in Printing

Have greatly reduced the cost in books, and we now offer readers the benefit of this reduction Read our offer of the three Model Books in this issue, and don't fail to take advantage of the wonderful bargains offered.