davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
POVERTY AND DISEASE
Doing Their Dreadful Work in a
Minneapolis Home.

Sickness is bad enough when the in
valid is in the best condition. with no
lack of friends to lend helping hauds to
relieve every want. But sickness, aw-
full, deadly sickness, in little, dirty
room, on scantily-cayered bed. with no
spark of fire to take the chill from a
temperature of 20 deg. below zero,
as it creeps in about the loose windows
and doors, and no nOuriShing food or
stimulating medicine to aid nature in
her battle for life, is terrible beyond the
power of people well provided for to
comprehend. This was the condition of
a woman whose whereabouts were
made known to GLOBE reporter yes
terday morning by DIR. Nagle, Of
North Minneapolis. Going to the
back of the house at 905
pair of stairs to dirty little room. On
entering, the wan face of sick woman
of about twenty-three or twenty-four
was the first thing to attract attention,
and it was not bad face, either. 1t is
a German family, Newman by name.
Newman worked last summer for the
city in laying pipes for the water works,
and is considered good, faithful fell
low. He was taken with typhoid fever.
and was taken to the city hospital.
While he lay there his two children
were taken with the same disease, and
the mother nursed them faithfully and
brought them through all right, with
the aid OF one or two doctors, whose
services were rendered with no cXpecta-
ton of pay for it. Three weeks ago
the mother was taken down with the
disease. Newman is yet unable to
work. The family is unaccustomed ito
accept charity and has been struggling
along until now they are destitute. The
city physician knew of this case and
told Newman to call If he was needed
and has not investigated it since.
Three times this week the husband has
been to his office for assistance for his
wife, but for some reason has failed to
receive aid. and DR.. Maggie has been
caring for her again out of charity. No
proper care has been taken to guard
against the transmission of the disease,
and it will be no wonder if the whole
neighborhood is affected. Surely some
one has been negligent in the matter.
This is case deserving charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Glass Block BANQUET.

The first annual banquet and ball
given by the employees of William Don
aldson g. Co. at the Nicollet house last
night was a grand affair, and worthy of
the proprietors of the Glass block.
The menu was bounteous, and when
the tables had been cleared
from the hall the 100 couples present
were soon whirling i'll the giddy waltz.
The music was furnished by the DAM
orchestra, and the dancing was of the
class as always follows such music. The
seventeenth number was Home, Sweet
Home" and then the party broke up
with many wishes for numerous balls of
the same kind and many annual BAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

We begin tomorrow a most
remarkable sale of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear. We have
had special sales in this de-
partment before, and have
given some extraordinary
values, but never in all our
long experience have we been
able to offer such decided and
desirable bargains as those
which we present this week.
We invite all to call and ex-
anime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The suit of Alexander Smith against
Joseph Floyd, to recover $1,000 damages
for injuries received by being struck by
a brick dropped by one of Floyd's
workmen, was dismissed yesterday
morning by Judge Rea on the ground
that there was no cause for action.
j. II. Winsiow has begun an action
against Gilbert Wants, to recover S1O2
back rent.
The Minneapolis Elevator company
is made defendant in an action began
by the Globe Milling company of Wis
cOnsin, to recover 500 bushels of wheat
or the value thereof, alleged to have
been taken by the elevator company
and converted to its own use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
AN EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
A Travelling Man Charged 1t to
the House.

~ AFdtcIIuS WAN OHdISCu ~ W
the House.
The suit of l.. n. Waters against the
Albion Manufacturing company. to re-
cover S12925. alleged to be due for work
done while travelling for the company,
was OH trial before Judge Hicks yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Waters. it seems,
sent in an expense account, which the
firm objected to as exorbitant. Waters
claims his expenses on a certain trip
Amouuted to $247.23, while the firm
claimed hat his real expenses were but
sl7g.43 and insinuatt- IA that the res rest Of
the money was appropriated by wax! ;
to his own use. The case was interest
ing inasmuch as it showed what a
travelling man calls Expenses" The
defense Of the company was that the
claim was padded and that the ac-
count had been compromised and that
Waters had been given check in pay
ment. The case will be concluded to-
0aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
The First Days Business

At the new Hotel Brunswick was evil
IDENTIFY very gratifying to Messrs. Dunn
d Minton. They were smiling, happy
and hopeful. The register looked par
ticularIy healthy, and everything about
the house was radiantly bright and
cheerful when the GLOBE man dropped
in. So it will doubtless continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
The Vincent Lectures.

Leon H. Vincent will lecture on
'John Ruskin'' tonight in Plymouth
church vestry. This is the second in
the course on modern authors. given
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Alliance of Plymouth church for the
benefit of the Newsboys' Manual Train
ing school,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Mr.. J. Merritt, Sec'y
Educational Endowment Assn.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Dear Sir:
am pleased to acknowledge receipt
of S33925 in full for Certificate No. 9S1
in your ASSOCIATION. for the benefit of my
daughter. This is the second endOw-
ment l have received from your associ-
alton, and still carry two more shares.
l. recommend your association to all
parents who have children, as the
easiest way to provide fund for their
education. have watched your prog
ress with deep interest, and find that
words are inadequate to express my
feeling for such a noble Institution.
Trusting this will induce some of my
friends to go and do likewise, l remain,
Respectfully, w. R. GRIFFITH.
: Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. l, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Sidewalks ordered for 1880

Sidewalks Ordered for 1880.
Genuine Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks
arc now allowed by an act of the city
council of Aug. 8, 1888, in place Of artl-
fetal stone.
Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks are laid
at saving of nearly 25 per cent of the
tigate carefully before placing orders.
MINNEAPOLIS ASPHALT PAVING Co.
4 Washington Avenue South, City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
I IT K
YALEDICTORY.

The prOprietOrs of the u T *
Clothing House take this OppOr-
fnnity of thanking the people Of
Minneapolis for their generous
patronage during the time We
have been here. Also to cOn-
mend to the public our Man.
ager, August Zimmerman, who
has been in our employ ever
since we Opened-hereafte to be
with Altman & Co.; our book
keeper, w. s. Ross: our custom
cutter. N. G.. Nelson. and our
efficient corps of statesmen.
We desire to announce that we
have sold our stock to the fol-
lowing parties, viz: PARSONS
BROS. Marshall, Minn. and
HEBRON Bros. Little Falls
MIMI. general assortment of
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and
Caps: w. o. r. HIf.LSDALE,
Sank Center. Mimi, Clothing:
ALTMAN & CO., Minneapolis.
the entire stock Of Cllildren's
Waists, BlOuses. Gents, Fur.
nisIlinss, Underwear. Hats. Caps
and Umbrellas: T.. HARRISON.
Minneapolis. the entire stock of
Boys and Children's Clothing.
Our registered trade mark u
Il X has not been sold. and all
persons are hereby warn, d and
notified not to use the same for
a business sign or name or trade
mark.
We have opened a temporary
business Office mt No. 81 Fifth
street south. where ali parties
owing us are requested to call
and settle mt once.
Respectfully,
ROBERTS, BUTLER & CO.,
PrOprietors U 7 Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

Torrens system with no uncertain
sound. The public is our jury, let them
speak. In a long list Of interviews
with the prominent business men and
lawyers of the province, all is in great 4
praise for the system.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

Mrs. J. S. Jordan has resigned as secretary
of the Maternity Hospital association, and
Mrs. A. B. jackson elected in her place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
who Wou,d No, Live Always?

Builders of residences for rental vie
with one another in the completeness of
the appointments. Dr.. E. B. ZiesS'
block of residences, corner Ninth street
and Fourth avenue south, surpasseS
anything heretofore built in Minneapo-
lis in the elegance and comforts fur
nished. DR.. Ziess has gone so far that
he not only he t; all of the residences
from one boiler situated outside of the
building proper, but he controls the
heat by the johnson system, so that a
thermometer in each room determines
the temperature, SO that the occupants
are relieved from all attention. 1t is a
good thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, CSC each.

10 dozen fine Cambria Corset Covers,
V shape. trimmed with fine Hamburg,
made specially for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, SOC each.

20 dozen LADIES' Fine Muslin Draw
ers, three clusters of fine tucks, made
specially for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, 4Oc each.

20 dozen Ladies' Sacque Night
Dresses, made Of good quality muslin,
full lengths, made specially for this
sale:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, 75c each.

10 dozen Ladies' Mother Hubbard
Nightgowns, clusters of fine tucks in
yoke, separated hy fine inserting and
neatly trimmed with Hamburg. The
best 81 35 gown ever shown by any
house, made specially for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, 4Oc each.

Is dozen Ladies' Corset Covers, made
of fine Cambria. V shape, trimmed with
neat edge of embroidery, made specially
for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

25 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Draw
ers, cluster of small tucks, made spe-
cially for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

The variations in the temperature, noted
at the Peoples theater yesterday, were from
10 deg. below zero at 3 a. m, and 10 deg.
below at a. m, TO deg. above at 10 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, SOC each.

IS dozen Ladies' Mother Hubbard
Nightgowns. neat yoke with inserting,
made specially for this sale;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

ITO EXCHANGED fine farm adjoining
i thriving village of 1900 inhabitants
to exchange for q house and lot or good
vacant lots. Inquire Of Richard II. Broat.
203 Third st. south. 1897
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Price, CSC each.
Price, CSC each.

A new line of Misses and
Children's Nightgowns, also
Infants Slips and Robes, will
also be placed OH sale to-
morrow. Call early and get
first choice at equally low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

most emphatlcally that he had ever
made any ante-election promises to any
one, but he had said he would stand by
the pledges made by the Republican
party which had nominated him.
Mr.. Hankey did not think that the del
egation had not been treated fairly, and
as three-bagger he gave it out cold
that the meetings. proceedings would
not change his course one particle. He
turned the board of trade over several
times, and each time let it fall very
solIdly, much to the disgust of some Of
the members of that body.
Maj. Bassett, took the floor. He said
he had only a few words to say IN
reply to the honorable the accent
the judge put on that word
was most peculiar) gentleman of the
Hennepin county Jail. He stated that
neither County Auditor Condit nor
County Treasurer James could earn in
any other business any where near the
salaries that they are getting now. Their
duties were purely mechanical, he
said, and neither gentleman
KNEW ENOUGH TO TAKE THE POSITION
OF HEAD CLERK
in mercantile house. Now, will fur
nish bonus to get as good men as they
are for one-half their salary. Any Or
binary bOokkeeper could do their work.
But they are competent in getting up
an election fund, as they are required
to turn big portion of their salaries
into the campaign fund. don't like
the idea of taking all men, Republicans
and Democrats alike, to make fund to
put Republican into Office.
Represented Comstock took the floor
and denied that the Hennepin county
delegation had made any pledges. He
was opposed to raising salaries as a
rule, he continued, but he did think
that the treasurer's salary should be
raised.
Representative Hay was called on.
He said he had come to answer bill of
gathered from reading the Tribune that
the delegation was gang of thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

EMPLOYMENT-Si wanted by
IL young man: willing to do anything;
good references. Address 80, Globe. l
lT7AGONMAAE R-Wanted tuation
w by frst-class wagonmaker, Il years.
experience: city or country. Address C SO,
Globe, Minneapolis. 1857
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
valentfne Denies 1t.

The Philadelphia Press has the fol-
loving from its Washington oorrespon-
dent: ga new candidate for public
printer appeared in the field to-day IN
the person of ex-Congressmsn Valen-
tine, of Nebraska. He was born IN Iowa
and was captain in regiment from that
state during the war. In early life he
was Q printer. and after the war he
studied law and was sdmitted TO the bar.
He served two terms in congress- and has
been q Judge since that time and an ac-
tive lawyer. The delay on the part oil
the president in making q nonlnation
for;tbe ftioe OF public printer encouraged
the Nebraska delegation to bring out
Mr.. alsntlne ss candidate. Senator
henderson is chsirman OF the senate
committee on printing and has tele.
graphed to MIR. Valentine to come here
and enter the race. He arrived to-day
and was closeted with the Nebraska dele.
| cation in Senator Msnderson's commit
tee room, and they afterwards presented
his name to the president. Mr.. Valen.
tine said this evening that he was moi
an applicant for the public printership
| and would not be appointed. II is be.
lieved that Nj. d. Helm. of shis district
formerly of Indiana. will be appointed.
He is probably more familiar with the
office than anv of the applicants. and Is
| very strongly indorsed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

also is certain TO be the policy of all
English possessions in this port of the
world. America will eventually become
the leader OF the AnRlo-Saxon race, and
will dieplace England from the position
she now holds. Many eyes III this part
OF the world are already being turned to-
wards America as the power that is
likely to preserve the interests OF the
Anglo Saxon race in the Pacific, without
herself annexing anything, or allowing
Foreigners TO do so. It ia clear that the
center OF power among .he Anglo Saxon
race is shifting 10 America. as the center
of population has already done. 1t is
therefore unwise of England to neglect
her interests in such time OF emergen-
cy. The United States dos not need
q standing army, and consequently the
whole resources OF the people 80 circum-
stapced oonld be devoted solely TO the
maintenance OF navy which would
make the Anglo Saxon race absolutely
masters of the world.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
A Humoris, Returns Thanks.

"Texss Slftings'' Griswold at a New
York dinner: My Introduction reminds
me OF an introduction that / received
when lectunng .onoe in little town
known as Ashtabula, on the western
preserve of OHIO. Laughter The
president seemed 20 think 10 necessary
so make an apology for having a comic
lecture. He said, however that IN the
formation OF matter you begin with the
lower order OF creation. Laughter
"Take the monkey" said he, ''and ne
gradually advanced to the higher forms-
tion of nan." laughter. IL was o
pretty big audience, yet during my leo.
tore not one of them lsughed--that
night [iaushser; but toward the next
day they began TO smoker lang hter
little bit. feel, at all events, they re
in convuIsions at this time; for 1t is now
fifteen years. Immense laughter.
At this stage am reminded of Ger
man who came to this county, not
understanding word OF EngiIsh. He
was in o -four mill and barrel of flour
fell upon the top OF his head-injnfed
him exclusively. as it were, in ihe Eng
lish language. Laughter. Not under
standing word OF the Ian :
guaRe the man Did not know
that he had been burt. Roars OF laugh
ter II the barrel OF -four had struck
him in Dutch 1t wonld have killed him.
Immense laughter. Time passed on
and he gradually acquired smattering
of the English language and presently
his head began to hurt. Laughter At
length, when he got TO speak English
huently, he died OF his ailment. Pro-
longed laughter. 1 hope that fate
won't befsll my Ashtabula friends when
they come to realize the foil force OF my
lecture. Oontinued laughter
gave my initial lecture in little
town called Morrow, not far from Gin.
cinnati, sa,d to the brakeman. who
did not know the stations, want to 60
to Morrow" [Laughter "Why don:
you waltz" says he. II cant sir, 2
says /. "Does this train 20 up to Nor
row?' "No." he said, ST goes mn TO,
day and comes back to-morro~." Roars
of laughter told the landlord in
Morrow that was anxious to get start
He said they had started every lecture
SO far and presumed there would he nc
exception In my case. Laughter.l HI
| was right,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

A few weeks ago she Press and Da-
kotaian, on the authority of ex Surveyor
General Beadle, stated shat an error IN
surveys created o jog in the line known
ss the seventh standard parallel, which
is to be the boundary line between the
states of North Dakota and South Da-
kota. II was said that the seventh
standard parallel as il was run across the
north end of the Sisseton reservation
was located some two miles south Of the
due east and west course OF that parallel
westward from the Slssetnn reservation
to the Missouri river, creating jog of
importance when the line Is considered
az boundary between two states. On
the appe araoce of this statement e. d.
Palmer, Yankton surveyor, who located
most OF the seventh standard parallel.
took exceptions to IT,. To verify his im-
preseions he wrote Surveyor General
Taylor asking for the facts. In response
the surveyor general says q contract to
survey standard parallels In the Sisse-
ton reservation was executed by Carl
O.. P. Meyer and that he ma 1e an error
which placed the parallels more than
two miles south Of their proper location.
This error was extended northward by
enother surveyor, but was finally dis
covered. The surveys made we're then
disregarded and the system Of surveys
was newly projected from the lines car.
ried up to the Dakota boundary by Il
D. Palmer This work OF correction wae
executed by O. h Bates and NJ. T. Wool.
| ley, OF Yank op, and the westward exseD
sion OF the seventh standard through the
Sisseton reservation was placed in pre-.
per position. subsequently the seventh
| standard parallel was carried westward
from the corrected Sisseton reservation
surveys by Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Wooliey
| who ran 1t TO the Missouri river. Th.
i surveyor general says she westward ex
tension OF the standard 90 the Missouri
river 1s true line and does not tend
southwark. as stated. It is therefore
officially established that the seventh
standard parallel from the eastern
boundary OF Dakota westward to th,
Missouri river is correct line end cal
safely be used as a boundary line. /
is not yet projected westward from th,
Missouri river, bat will be in the course
OF time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
The alscrity with xhioh Auditor War,

The slscrity with which Auditor Ward
changed his resignation, which was OF
dilatory character, and made il imme-
dlate In its effect, upon the suggestion
OF Governor Mellette, indicates tina.
there is no disposition on the part of the
Church cabinet to second the efforts OF
their chief to keep them in office. Audi.
tor Wards voluntary retirement was one
Of those by and by documents. contem-
plating le,snrely and graceful retire.
ment with flying oolors, side arms and
played. Bat man at his elbow whls-
pered something in Governor Mellette's
ear about the situation at the Yankton
hospital for the insane and the governor
amended ths form OF resignation so that
Auditor Ward drop ped out of Office with
undignifisd velocity end became COM
the new governor was ended. Two years
ago when Mr.. Ward, fresh from pleasant
affiliations with she people, began his
off ,ial career go arbitrary course would
not have been commended even by re-
publicsne, for Mr.. Ward was every where
popular. Bot his two years as auditor
have been chit fly marked by personal
and partisan subsei v.eucy to Governor
Church, and no man can
serve such master and
retain the confidence aud respect Of
hia fellow creatures. Su 1t happens
that MIR. Ward has not strengthened
himself in public estimation during the
two years OF opportunity furnished by
the position he has held. Oa the con.
trary he hos become an object OF sus
picion and to prevent bin from perform
ing an official act of questionable pro-
priety he was asked to surrender his office
without delay. It may be that Mr.
Ward did not intend to aid the scheme
worked 30 closely to successful issue
by Mr. Gale, bot bis pact conduct has
given sufficient re, s % for the fears o
Governor Mellette and the only safe
course was to terminate his fficisl career
That this was promptly accomplished is
Governor Mellette's promise to the peo.
ple shat he will protect their interests
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

There was little episode as Bismarck
Saturday that will not draw tears from
working men now Watching with anxiety
the course Of certain events. II is re-
lated as follows:
Col. Gale, OF Canton. one OF the
Church trustees OF the Yankton ipsane
asylum, arrived to-day, and was sur.
prised on his arrival with the announce
ment that he was fired yesterday. Gale
however, was not caring much about the
trusteeship. He had little voucher
with him that he wanted audited, so
that he could ges Sc 900 out Of Con
trsctor Pattee Gale, on his arrival,
shot MP iio Gov. Ohnrch's house and
then to the capitol, but be found she old
gang gone and the new broom sweeping
the cspitol. Gale leaves tonight Q
sadder and wiser man.
This leaves the matter OF Pattee's in
debtedness to the settlement Of the
future. For the time being Gale IL