davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
ALL SORTS.

The board of trade is just the same
old hustler that it was year ago. The
Minnesota bridge matter has been twice
postponed ami Yesterday morning it was
nut off two weeks longer, and in the
meantime an attorney will ascertain
whether there is anything TO make IA
fuss about. The bridge will be finished
In three weeks.
+. L. Wood, special agent of the elev-
enth census, says MINNEAPOLIS is the
cleanest city he has visited. G0od
thing he didn't hear any of the divorce
cases at the district court Saturday.
An item IN the GLOBE Sunday TO the
effect that Patrick GilhOOly, who re-
sides at 47S9 Eighty-sy venth street
southeast. went home drunk Saturday,
Drained his only child. knocked his wire
down and threw his mOtper-in-iaw into
the sWill barrel We ore glad TO learn Is
incorrect. Mr.. GilhOOiy. We are assured.
is a very worthy citizen, who was never
married. and, consequently, has no
mOtner-in-law. He is a candidate Tor
alderman on the Australian ballot tick
ct. His opponent is Pat Gibbons, and
may the best man win.
Eugene Hay has gone to Washington
In response 10 a eablegram TO meet Sen
atOr " aSnlnGtON, ana expects 10 TVtCEI
in few days and take possession of
an an Office room in the new postofiice
building, which bears on its door in
gorgeous golden letters. the legend:
limited States District Attorney" In
the meantime, Hon. Halv0r STEINER
son, his opponent, is laid up at Crooks
ton with broken leg, and Senator
Davis is on a junketing trip 10 the Pa
eifc coast, while Joel Z. Heatwole is
splitting on his hands and getting ready
for war-dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
The Michigan Association.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
association was held in the Curtiss hall
last evening. The annual reports of
the officers showed the association to be
in a tiOurishing condition. The cleo
ton or officers to serve for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, L.
c. Seeley; first vice president, ii. C..
Akely; second vice president. DR. FL.
W. Brazie: secretary, George A. Cham
berlain: treasurer, G. A. NimOcks: ex-
ecutive committee. w. Il. donaldson,
Walter Gregory and j. r. Everard; re-
ception committee. w. B. Thorne.
Hovey g. Clarke, T. H. Shevlin, Mrs.
II. C. Clarke and Mrs. Walter Gregory.
After the business meeting the Orches-
ira struck up lively waltz and the
members spent an hour in sociable en-
joyment. The association will hold
monthly sociables during tile winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN.

Some time ago a young married man
who likes to see his name mentioned in
the society columns of the newspapers,
and whose aim in life is to be regarded
as the leaderOf swelldom, gave theater
party. Of course, the society editors
were duly appriSed Of the fact, and the
next morning the newspapers chron-
icled the event. After the show the
party were taken to the home of the
swell and sat down to a sumptu-
Gus repast. Everybody was delighted
and ali the gentlemen present
mentally declared him royal. good fell
low. The next day, however, they were
somewhat surprised to receive from
their host an itemiZed bill OF their pro-
portion of the expense connected with
the entire affair including the supper at
his home. Their feelings when they
paid the bills can better be Imagined
than described. The young society man
had ''conned' his friends into hell ing
him to secure the notOriety he wanted,
and then eOOlly requested them to pay
the bills. The next time they go to the
theater it may be on a bill board pass,
but it will not be with that young So
ciety man.
Living near Tie central pOFGlOu OI GIle
city, husband and wife have passed
many years happy in the companion
ship of each other, They are GOd-fear-
ing people, and 1t has been their fort
une never to have been thrown in con-
tact with the poor creatures who go to
make up the dark side of life. ALI they
knew of it vas what they occasionally
read in the newspapers, and then they
would not believe that the bare outlines
referred to by the writer were true.
The other evening they had an expert
ence in their own home that will long
be remembered by both. Their bed
room is on the ground floor, and when
they went to retire they discovered the
bed beside which they had nightly knelt
for years was already occupied. At first
they could not believe their eyes, but
q maudIln voice, made heavy by cOplOuS
draughts of whisky, assured them that
it was no halIucinatiOn. but stern
reality. There in their own bed room,
and occupying their own bed. was one of
the most degraded and repulsive women
of the town. Drunk. daZed and filthy,
she had usurped the place of these good
people. Their questions were answered
with profanity and her obscene talk
sent chill down their backs. A police
man was summoned, and with difficulty
the woman was removed. She is now
an inmate of the WOrkhOuse. and the
good people whose home she invaded
have received an object lesson they will
never forget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
THE DONIlNlES.
DIR. Campbell's Resignation 40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elect Off,

DIR. CampbelPs Resignation 40
cepted---Methodi Elect Off,
GERS.
At the meeting of the st. Paul pres
bytery yesterday at Westminster church
the resignation of DIR. S. NJ. Campbell,
late pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, was accepted, and DR.. Christie,
of st. Paul, was appointed to deliver
the formal announcement to the church.
There was cordial expression of regret
at DIR. CampbelPS leaving from those
present. DR.. Burrell literally roasted"
an eYangiStic preacher named Gray as a
stirrer-up of discord. A petition to con-
greSs for the enactment of law forbid
ding, as far as possible, all Sunday work
in the United States mail and military
service, in interstate commerce and in
the District of Columbia and the terri
tories, was presented for signatures.
At the conclusion of the pRSbytery
meeting the regular weekly ministers
meeting was held. The paper of the
day was by Rev. w. R. Reynolds. of
Shiloh church, who spoke on the ques-
ton: "Should the Confession of Faith
Be Accepted by Any as the Popular
Statement of Belief" The speaker
held that there should be no revision Of
the present confession.
The Methodist ministers met at noon
in the Wright block. The paper was
on the subject of 1.-The Divine Wrath of
God Not Incompatible with Divine
Goodness and Mercy" Officers for the
ensuing term were elected, as follows:
President, Rev. ID. j. Higgins; vice
president, Rev. r. NJ. Carter; secretary,
Rev. j. G. Gullett. A committee was
appointed to secure new quarters for
meetings, the central Y. NJ. q. A., rooms
if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

told Blalsdell to step into the other
room, took some notes and pen from
his desk, went into the room where
Blasdell was; returned in few minutes
with some prOmiSsory notes Endorsed OH
the back with MIR. Blaisdell's name and
threw them down on the desk. He said
he knew 1t was June rs. because oh
June 81 he had made contract with
COLON and had agreed TO meet him and
jackson at COllOm's office on the follow
ing day. He said that he was ut Col
lom'S Office with Jackson on the next
day, which was Saturday, and also on
the following Monday.
In answer to q question from Mr..
Wellington, he said he would swear
that Mr.. Blaisdell was in Col
lOm's office on June %, 1889. between
the hours of II a. IN. and IL IN, but that
he would not swear that he saw him
there on Monday following.
He said that he did hold any Of the
Collom-Blaisdell paper, but that he ex-
pected to receive part OF the 1000
commission if COLON paid up for the
land which he bought at Merriam Park
that COLON paid $500 in cash at the
time of the purchase.
L. s. Francis was called and corrObo-
that he also was interested in the $1,000
of commission. and claims to have been
in the outer Office when BlaiSdell went
through, and while COLON. Pool and
Jackson were concentrating the deal.
p. L. Jackson, of st. Paul, was sworn,
and also cOrrObOrated Pools statement,
except that he could not swear that the
man who came in was Mr.. Blaisdell, al
though he said he resembled him, and
the witness thought lie was the man
nor would he swear that the papers
which COLON took into the other room
ard brought back were notes. He said
that he saw Francis in the outer office.
Witness also testified that he was at
CollOm's office the next day, and also on
Monday with Pool.
He was shown check for $500,
dated June %, which he said was the
one which COLON gave him on that
day. This check, it seems, was certi-
fed on July /.
The witness said he did not think
that he had told John S. King last week
that he was not sure that it was not
July when he saw Blaisdell at Col
Ions Office.
A. E. Merrill, a retired lumberman
and capitalist of Minneapolis. was
called. The defense offered to prove by
him that he showed a Collom-Blaisdell
note to Blaisdell Aug. Z, and asked him
if it was genuine; that Blaisdell said
he did not know. and referred him to
Frank Davis. Objection was made and
sustained. The defense took all excep'
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
PUT OFF FOR TWO WEEKS.
The Board of Trade Defers Ac-
ton Regarding the Minnesota
Bridge

ne bOafu DI FduG DelefS nc
ton Regarding the Minnesota
Bridge.
The board of trade took up the Mime
sofa bridge question yesterday morning
on coming together for its regular
weekly meeting.
Judge Atwater thought there was no
use for the board to waste two or three
hours time discussing the matter with
no legal advice on the question. and so
moved that the opinion of an attorney
be secured, and the matter be brought
up for discussion after that opinion had
been given to the board. A pandemonium
of misunderstanding reigned for several
minutes after Judge Atwater had fin
iShed speaking, during which the prom
inent members of the board wed with
each other in attempting to simplify
and explain the motion and succeeded
i'll getting it hopelessly mixed up.
j. b. Bassett came to the rescue with
a substitute for the motion, Which was
that the board refer the question of le-
gaity in the action of the county COM
missioners, in the Minnesota river
bridge matter, to Judge Wilson, to re-
port to the board at the next meeting.
DR.. Evans objected to the matter COM
ing up next week, as he would be alb
sent at that time. SO the motion was
carried with the provision that action
be deferred two weeks. DIR. Evans
ca me to yesterday mornings meeting
loaded with manuscripts that he was
sure would settle all questions of legal
ity. The bridge will be completed Dec.
|, and this deferS the board Of trade
hindering until after Nov. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The committee to examine candidates for
admission to the bar will meet at the court
house OH Monday, Dec. 2.
A fair for the benefit of st. Stephens par
ish opened at Harmonic hall last evening,
and will continue during the week.
The committee of the park board having
under consideration the enlargement of Cen
trail park will meet this afternoon.
There will be concert in the G. A. r. hail.
corner Washington avenue and Twentieth
avenue north, Friday night. for the benefit Of
the Sheltering Arms. rs
Marshal Booth met the local officers of the
Salvation army at Market hall yesterday
morning, and last evening addressed gen
eral meeting of the army.
The work of putting in the generators for
the Fourth avenue electric line began yester-
dav morning. The wiring for the ter cars
will be finished this week. tx
The Rt Rev. Bishop Wbipple will deliver
an address in st. Marks church this evening
at Z 80 clock OH 1.-The Aims and Objects of
the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew"
The G. A. r. posts will hold a meeting on
Tuesday night of next week to arrange for a
mass meeting of citizens TO consider the
placing of flags on school houses. ~
Sundays collection in the Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist church, forwarded to Secre-
tary Hall, Of the board of trade for the
Dakota sufferers, amounted to SlU9.
Jennie Hairs, who runs an alleged lodging
convicted i'm the municipal court yesterday
of keeping house OF ill-fame, and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of S10O.
Miss Abbie Morrill,, mauageress of the
Deaconesses' home, has resigned her posi-
ton, TO take effect when her successor is ap-
pointed. There are now three inmates Of
the home. Three more will join this week.
Owing to the absence of Commissioners
Babb and Guile yesterday the police commits
sion did not meet. Last evening Mayor Babb
said the commission would only meet here
after when there was important business to
consider.
Officers of the Congregation Adath josh
uren have been elected as follows: Presi-
dent N. Gumbiner; vice president, A. Weitz-
ner; treasurer, d. Gudman; secretary, j.
Kuld; trustees. j. Gutenberg, B. Bresky, A.
L. Gutenberg, d. Sternberg. W. Gutenberg
The committee on salaries of the city
council yesterday agreed TO recommend the
increase of the salary of the matron at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
New Companies.

Articles of incorporation of the Muse
Publishing company were fled yester-
day afternoon in the office of the reg
lister of deeds. The object of the COM
pany shall be the publishing of a pc
riOdical newspaper to be devoted
to music. art, musical, dramatic and
The capital stock is $4,000. The incor-
porators are Marcus l.. Quinn, Henry G.
Paschale, Harry De Roe, Clinton H.
French, John A. HOllem, and Merton
N. Perkins. all of Minneapolis.
The Heinrich Brewing company was
yesterday incorporated with a capital
Stock of S2CO.0OO. The incorporators
are John Heinrich, S. T. Wiedenbeck,
Adolph Heinrich, Julius j. Heinrich
and Gustav Heinrich, all of MinEeapo-
lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
WILL ADOPT a STANDARD.
knights of the Razor Meet and
Form q Union.

About seventy-five tOnsorial artists
met in Freya hall last evening to FORM
ulate some plan oy which tie standard
of prices would be kept up. w. F.
Lothamer was chosen chairman of the
meeting and H. ii. Chapman officiaIed
as secretary. Mr.. Lothamer stated that
the object of the meeting was to form
union for self-protection. In all large
cities there were BARRIERS unions, and
these organizations fixed the standard
of prices. In Minneapolis prices have
been slaughtered by some of the shops
and many incompetent men employed.
1t was the intention of the union to in
clude every barber in Minneapolis in
the union. and the speaker said if all
the BARRIERS in the city would join it and
live up to the standard agreed upon. the
wages of the men as we'll as the income
of the bosses would he increased. A
committee oil resolutions, consisting of
G. E. Folkmark, George A. Zene, j.
Dalkman, John LOrch and G. Landeen
reported series of resolutions favoring
the adoption of a standard of prices and
maintaining them. 1t was said that
some of the shops have cut prices so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
To Help the Poor.

The entertainment to be given at the
First Baptist church this evening is for
the benefit of the poor, the proceeds to
be distributed among the needy Thanks
giving day. The programme will be as
follows:
Souvenir de Spa," violoncello solo; "Serv-
ais" Herr Fritz Schlachter; "A Close CALL"
recitation, Eaynes; piano solo, a. "Eglogne,"
Raft. b. ''Valse Caprice piano solo. Rubin
stein, Miss Eloise Shryock; Trouble In the
Idyll." trio for piano, violin and violoncello,
Lachmund. Messrs. Carl V. Lachmund, Emil
Siraka and Fritz Schlachter: ''Surly Tins
Troubles" recitation, Burnett; Fantastic
Caprice" Vleuxtemps, Herr Emil otraka;
Medley" new, reriiation.
The Rotations are by Miss Jessie Govt
hOui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
La dies Underwear.

80 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vests,
high necks, long sleeves. in pink, sky
blue and crimson; sold elsewhere at soc :
our price, Csc each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vest and Pants,
all sizes: worth 81; special price. 75c.
Ladies' Camel Hair Vests and Pants;
worth S1.15 each; cut price, 8Sc each.
80 dozen Ladies' Scarlet Medicated
Vests and Pants; former price, S1.15
each; special price, SIC each.
Ladies' Heavy Medicated Scarlet
Wool Vests and Pants. best quality
sold elsewhere at Sl.25; our price, 81
each.
Ladies' Australian Wool Ribbed Jer-
sey Vests and Pants, in white, scarlet;
cut from 81 to SIC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
FRIDAY is UhLUCKY.
Where Was Blaisdell Between
II and IL a. M. on Friday,
June 2S, 1889?
That Is the Question on Which
the Fate Of j. Frank Col
lom Hangs.
The Defense Says That Is the
Time When Blaisdell In
dopSed Exhibit A.
Sensational Evidence in Re-
buttal Promised by the
Prosecution.

The third week of the COLON trial
opened yesterday to crowded house.
The issue is narrowing down to SIM
pie question. The note in dispute. the
defendant says. was made on june 2S,
1889, and dated June 29. to be used in
taking up note due OH the last-named
date. After the defendant was dis
missed from the stand his counsel de-
voted nearly all of the remainder of the
day to an effort to prove that Mr.. BlaiS-
dell was in the office of the defendant
on Friday. June 2S, 1889, at which time
he Endorsed some notes, among when is
the one in dispute.
In all probability the defense will rest
its ease to-day, and the state Will enter
upon the work of rebuttal.
ii is likely 10 be day of sensational
developments, and those who want front
seats should go early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems Gray Scotch Mixed Wool shirts and
Drawers sold elsewhere at o5c; our price,
45c.
Mems Grey Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers. worth 81: cut price. Use each.
Is dozen Mems Fancy Mixed Ribbed Shirts
aud Drawers, sold elsewhere as bargain at
81 80; our price. 81.
Mems Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers
only Sl.25, worth 81 IS each.
Mems Colored Merino Half-Hose, worth
35c: special price. pairs for 81.
Mems Flannel Shirts, in Navy Blue. Grey
and Brown mixtures. only 81 80 to 81. 65,
worth from .75 to 50 each.
Mems Perforated Buckskin Vests, Shirts
and Drawers. best quality. reduced from %
to 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
CAN'T YOU READ Or WHITE?
Can't You See? Can't You Fig.
ure? Don't YOu Know? Can't
Won Understand?

If not, why call on Boutell Bros. at
207 Nicolet avenue, or 1923 Washington
avenue south, and they will convince
the blind, the armless, the legless. the
deaf. the dumb, anybody and every
body, that their prices are lower and
their terms are easier than any firm
dealing in household goods in the city.
They can show you a larger and more
firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Genuine Alaska Seal Garments.

nTTD ASSORTMENT is the most COM
JUN plete in the two cities. and con-
tains all sizes and all lengths, in every
desirable style. If you are III want of a
Genuine Alaska Seal Sacque, Jacket or
Newmarket. an inspection of our stock
will convince you that orr prices are
from $40 to $50 each under what you
will be asked to pay elsewhere for SIM
liar qualities. For the accommodation
of customers who do not wish 10 pay
the entire amount at once. we will, upon
payment of 10 per cent or more, lay
aside and retain until wanted any gar
ment that may be selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
1T WAS AN ERROR.
John f. MuIlaney Did Not Turn
His Father Into the Street.

The statement made in the GLOBE
on Sunday morning that John E. Null
laney abused his father, John Mullaney,
and turned him into the street, was
based on erroneous information. The
suit. which was commenced by the
father to set aside the deed which he
gave his son of his homestead, was not
based on violation of the contract
which the son made to take care of his
father, but on the ground that the old
mans second wife did not sign the deed.
Mrs. j. E. Mullaney occupied the house
when her father-in-law died. and gave
him every necessary attention. The
son was not derelict in his duty to his
father, and the GLOBE regrets the error
which placed him in a false light before
the public,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
SUPPOSE THEY ALL Had.

If ali the propositions in the cross
ings case had been accepted, what a lot
of crossing Minneapolis would have, and
yet now she's crosser than if they had
accepted.
If -four mills had been sold every time
that some one said they had, what
rich man Mr.. PillSbury would be.
If the board of trade had forgotten all
matters postponed for a week or two,
what lot OF worry its members would
have saved themselves and the town.
If all the appliances for the world
fair suggested by Minneapolis people
are excepted, what large town Chicago
will become,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Get Ready for a Cold Winter.

Here's your chance to save time and
money. Grand discount dry goods sale
at retail For one week only, at the
Blue Front store, 427 Washington ave-
nue. south. 1t is honest and fair, 10
humbug, no bogus bankrupt stock. or
fire sales of shOddy trash. but reliable
bargain sale for the people of $4,000
worth of seasonable goods. Every man.
woman and child within 100 miles of Min
neapOlis should visit this unprecedented
sale of dry goods. If we don't show you
everything we advertise We will pay
your railr ad or street car fare both ways.
Make no mistake, look out for the Blue
Front. all blue signs. Great OppOrLu-
nifty for wide-awake buyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Colored Dress Goods.

Pattern Dress Robes. which have been $3.50.
s. so and SO. all in one lot TO close at IS. rs
each.
% pieces Parametta Prunelles, Soc goods,
the entire lot now offered at Csc per yard.
Roubaix Corded Diagnals considered ex
cellent value at $1.5U, now selling at 81 per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
DR.. lie Dues Periodical pills.
DOCTOR s. WARREN.

204 West Madison street, Chicago ILL.,. DR..
Warren gives his special attention to all pri-
vate diseases of male and female. and will
guarantee cures i'll all cases. MAZE and female
weaknesses. loss of manhood from early
abuse, treated successfully. Stops all un-
natural discharges in few days and no
structures. All venereal diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address
with 4c stamp, to DR.. Warren, 204 West
Madison street. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
FUR GOODS.

MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES AND CAPS, in
Seal, Astrachan. Persian Lamp. Monkey.
Eastern and Western Mink, Black Marten.
Black Bear. Black and Natural RaCcoon,
Black and Natural Lynx. cray Fox, Gold
and Silver Beavers. and all other fancy furs.
All at the lowest prices for the best qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
BRACING UP COLON.
Testimony That BIaisdeIl Was in
CoIiom's Office June %.

OOIlUnI OIHCB u uHB 20.
J. A. Pool, of the real estate firm of
Pool & Francis, of Minneapolis, was
called and sworn. He testified that he
was in ColIom's Office Friday, June 2S,
between IL and IL o'clock M, closing
up a deal with the defendant for twen-
ty-seven acres of land at Merriam Park ;
that P. T. jackson, of st. Paul. was
there; that he knew COLON and had
known Blaisdell for two years. lie
said that he was in Collom's Office when
BlaiSdell came to the door; that COLON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

that now hair cut and shave can be
procured for the sum of 25 cents. This
the members propose to remedy, and
not to cut hair for less than % cents.
Another meeting will be held next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
A MODERN HOTEL,

Furnished and Equipped With
an Eye to Comfort and Com.
venience.
But lacking nothing in elegant luxu-
robustness of appointment-in such a
house one lives! He does not merely
exist. This is the Holmes, the most
pleasantly situated hotel i'm the city.