davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THEY ARE GENTLEMEN.
The Saloonkeepers and City Clerk
Are

Up to yesterday afternoon City Clerk
Haney had received few more than
200 applications for liquor licenses. The
first publication of the names of appli-
cants will be made in the official paper
next Saturday. The list will be pub
lished twice and reported to the council
at its meeting on the 21st inst. They will
be referred to the license committee
which will report them back at an ad-
journed meeting on the 2Sth inst. The
applicants to whom no objection is
made will therefore get their licenses
Oh the goth of June, in good time to
welcome their customers on July i,
which falls on Monday this year.
Mr.. Haney, who has been working at
the desk making out saloonkeepers' af-
tidavitS, wishes to bear testimony to the
uniform courtesy with which the liquor
men have treated him. "Of COURSE"
he said, 1.-The saloon men are not eX-
pected to be particularly friendly to
this administration, and l expected to
have a hard time, but with few excep-
tons l have found them as polite gen
tlemen as / want to meet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A Public Meeting.

To Whom It May Concern: We, the
undersigned committee, appointed at a
public meeting held at the Boston block,
in the city Of Minneapolis, the 11th
inst, do hereby request that any and all
citizens interested in the furtherance of
the best interests of the said city do
meet at Harmonic hall this evening at
s o'clock sharp, to discuss the proposed
ordinance presented by Messrs. Ander-
ouesting that the said city grant them
the privilege to construct and operate
cable and electric lines in said city.
F. II. ALDRICH,
A. j. BoARDMAN,
r. SUNDE,
DIR. A. BARNARD,
j. b. TABoUR,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
SEC FL BAUM'S
Friday Bargain Day.

The great attraction Friday will floor where
nave SO cut and sashed prices as to make happy
must and will positively be closed out regardless their value
md coat
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
ON THE SHORT LINE.
George w. johnson Killed by a
Milwaukee Train.

George W. johnson, of Detroit, Mimi,
was struck by the 10 o'clock Milwaukee
short line train yesterday morning
while crossing Fourth street at Twelfth
avenue south. johnson started to cross
when he saw the l. 81 M. train COM
ing, and stopped on the short line
track, not noticing the other
train. Nelson. the gateman, called to
him, but he did not heed the warning
until it was too late, and he was struck
by the engine and thrown about thirty
feet, inflicting horrible injuries about
the head and face besides affecting the
spine and internal orgaus. He was
taken to DR.. Ames' office, where DR..
him to st. Mary's hospital. He died at
the hospital during the afternoon. John
son had about $500 in notes, checks and
money on his pSrsOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE DEMAND WITHDRAWN.
The Lowry Company Does Not
Want Damages.


The aldermen are somewhat jubilant
over the result of their stand against
the Lowry cable proposition last Friday.
as it looks now as if the city would get
the cable without guaranteeing the pay
ment of damages. Vice President Good
rich has withdrawn the condition re-
quiring the city to guarantee the COM
pany against loss of business after thirty
days in case the II. q d. tracks are low
cred. Aid. Gray's notice Of reconsider
alton will allow the council to take up
the old resolution against, and pass it
without the damage clause. That is the
course that is now open to the council,
and it practically solves the question.
The company, however, has it's
reserved ri ght to ask for damages in
court when the tracks are lowered,
whenever that time shall come. The
motor had track at Twenty-ninth and
Nicolet before the Milwaukee road had
one there, and, in fact, before the city
limits were extended beyond Twenty
sixth street. which would give it case.
But that does not affect the question of
putting in the cable. If all goes peace
fully between the company and the
council, Vice President Goodrich says
the terminals and power will be put in
this summer and the straight work next
spring. The latter can be done at the
rate of 600 feet day, and can be COM
pleted in thirty days from the time of
starting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A "Doc" in Hot Water.

DR.. r. o. Beard, of the health depart
ment. swore out warrants yesterday
morning for the arrest of DR.. II. F. Latz
on charge of attending and failing to
report case of diphtberia at 7l5 Twen-
ty-second avenue south. and for DIR.
Mahaffey and Proprietor Hill, of the
Hotel Ardmore, on charge of removing
diphtheria patients. Mr.. Hill says he
admits technical violation of the law
and is willing to pay his fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A CREDITABLE PAMPHLET.
The Exposition Annual for the
Season of $50.

Season Of'89.
The Exposition annual is now in
press, and will be out sometime next
week. 1t consists of fifty-two pages of
matter concerning Minneapolis, the Ex-
position and the Northwest; and con-
tains valuable and interesting re-
views, statistics and sketches regarding
the growth, progress, manufacturing
and commerce of the Northwest in gen.
eral, and Minneapolis in particular,
prepared with the special intent of Civ
ing outsiders an idea of the wealth. i'll
telligence and enterprise of Minneso-
tans, and it we'll fulfills its object. The
book is in pamphlet form. with neat
lithograph cover, and contains some ex-
celent illustrations. 1t was prepared
by Col. W. P. Gore, under the super
vision of the exposition management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A VERY BAD BOY.

He Assaults a Motor Conductor
and Bluffs the Court.
A boy wearing an A. D. L. uniform
and refusing to give any other name
than John Doe, although the officers
knew that was not his right name, was
tried in Judge Emery's court yes
terday for throwing a coupling pin
at motor conductor. When arraigned
shortly after his arrest young Doe re-
fused to remove his hat, answer ques-
tions or speak without using profane
language. He was sent to the reform
nnlicaman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
FOfs THE PEOPLE.

The Series of Open Air Concerts
at Central Park.
The second of the open air concerts
at Central park by Flyle q Ringwall's
band will be given next Friday even
ing at p. m. under the personal direc-
tion of Prof. Ringwall. The programme
is to be as follows: Il.
March-"The Old Guard''. 80. 80. Ringwall
Overture-"Prince Methusalem".. =. Strauss
observation-disclosures" ......... Meyerbeer
Patrol-s'Comique" e".............H .Hindsley
Characteristic-"A Peasant We'd g
QlnS ..........,....... oOCuciHuA
Overture Keissler
Aria-'Stabat Mater. ........ ...:;. Rossini
Waltz-"Laura" -. ......::. ..... M0llocker
Selection-"A Night in Berlin. "...... Hartman
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
To Move luther College.

The committee which is endeayoring
to secure a site here for Luther college,
of DEBORAH, 10, will meet to-day at 100
Temple court, when propositions will
be received for land. The building
committee will meet at the present. loca-
ton of the college, Decorah, on the 18th
inst. The Norwegians of Minneapolis
are making a strong effort to obtain the
location of the college here, with good
prospects of success,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS. A

E. H. Sothern appeared as 'Lord
Chumley" at the Grand last evening.an
the audience was large and select one.
The play is better one than ''The
Highest Bidder" and the audience
showed its appreciation by recalling
both Mr.. Southron and the company at
each dropping of the curtain. The same
play tonight.
Harris: Henepin avenue theater was
crowded yesterday. both afternoon aud
evening, and the MERRY War" is prov
ing very popular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
For the Seattle Sufferers.

On Sunday afternoon the Germania
Park association will offer benefit for
the sufferers from fire at Seattle. An
entertaining programme has been pre-
pared, the chief feature of which will
be an open air concert by Danz' full
band. No intoxicants will be sold in
may he sure "a cordial welcome, and
an entertainment they cen enjoy. The
park is beautiful at this season and is
in itself worth ride into the subj RIBS
to see. The Sixth avenue car line runs
to the park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Going to Milwaukee.

At the monthly meeting of Ex-Prison-
ers of War association two new men,
bers were received, George A. Kenney
and Frederick Repp. The total men,
bership is now ninety-nine. p. L. Daw-
son, A. Dockstader and William Mills
were appointed a committee to arrange
for the attendance of the Minneapolis
society at the meeting of the national
association, Aug. 81, at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Dry Goods Cheap.

NEW YORK, June 13.-An unusually
large quantity of dry goods. consisting
of stockinette jersey cloth, Fedora and
Astrakhan cloakings, and colored silk
grenadines was sold to-day at Wilmer
dlng's sale-rooms on White street. On
account of the lateness of the season
many Of the lots offered. did not realize
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Gracie,s Mother.

The woman giving her name as Jessie
Lee, who was arrested and arraigned in
the police court yesterday on charge
of being a common prostitute, is none
other than the mother of Oracle Ford,
about whose alleged abduction and de-
taimept at Shingle Creek so much talk
was made last winter. The case was
continued until the settlement of SINH
lar one now in the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Everything Harmonious

WASHINGTON, June 13.-There is the
highest authority for the statement that
there is no foundation whatever for the
story published in New York this after
coon that Secretary Blaine had ordered
the American commissioners to with
draw from the Samoan conference un-
less more concessions are made. The
negotiations at Berlin, it is said, are
proceeding in perfect harmony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

within one.third of the manufacturers
cost. Full width plain and fancy jersey
cloth, forty-seveI to f1fty-tw0 inches
wide, sold from go cents to 65 cents per
yard. Fine astrakhan plush cloakings.
full width, went from 70 to 75 cents per
yard, and cloth OveTcOatings, fifty-two
inches wide, at As cents per pard. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
The Public With Them.

The Anderson Douglas & Co. cable
proposition is creating great deal of
interest in business circles everywhere.
1t has been indorsed by several i'm;
provement associations. and now the
board of trade has called meeting OIL
Saturday morning to consider it. VI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The complaint in the second action OF
Mrs. Vinette Lincoln against the board
of park commissioners was filed yester-
day. She asks for an injunction re-
straining the board from the use of her
land. Ernest P. CrOOker asks for
similar injunction pertaining to his
property.
The case of John F. Larson against
the city for 5000 damages went to the
Jury Yesterday afternoon, and Judge
Hicks instructed them to hand III
sealed verdict.
Judge Rea Yesterday dismissed the
case of Charles NJ. Way, assignee,
against Lewis Stein.
S. III. Baxter has begun an action
against the Crystal Lake Cemetery COM
pany and J. w. TOusley. He claims to
have purchased shares of the stock at
sheritf's sale, and demands that the cor
.poration be required to transfer them to
him on the book from TOusley, and that
he be admitted to membership.
c. B. Maben has commenced divorce
proceedings against Josephine, his wife.
The charge is desertiOn. Mrs. Maben
had a trial against him in Iowa some
time ago. but lost it.
Judge Smith dismissed the case of
John c. Douglass against Jacob Barge.
The cases of Stroback, Grunner Il Co.
and the Minneapolis Lime. company
against William II. Bennett, were taken
up for trial yesterday afternoon before
Judge Hicks. The actions are to re-
cover about $1,000 for material fur
nished.
James 0. Sawlains has begun an ac-
ton against Horace P. Breed and others
to recover 1872. .65 claimed for labor and
material furnished i'll constructing
dwelling.
John W. Frakes has begun an action
In divorce proceedings a. ainst his wife
Luella, whom he char IS with deser-
ton. There were marliel fourteen
years ago at Hudson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A Counterfeiter "COpped q

The man who did up North side sa-
loonkeepers and confectioners with
counterfeit siver pieces the other day
was arrested Wednesday night in the
Shades saloon by Detective Howard
and Doyle and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Odell yesterday.
His hearing was set for to-day. He
gave his name as James Clark. There
is large amount of conclusive evidence
against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
White-Capped Nurses.

The Northwestern hospital on
Wednesday, graduated young lady
nurses in due form and amid good
deal of rejoicing. Rev. g. A. Van Anda
presented the graduates with their di-
plomas and badges. The young ladies
who assume the white cap of the sick
nurse are Misses Rose E. Stiles, Lena
M. Hilllker, Minnesota; Harriet M.
Pierce and Ida F. Pierce, Vermont;
Lula D. Hopkins and Abbie March,
New Hampshire; Margaret L. McHugh,
Wisconsin; Amanda F. Stetfer, Sweden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Camp Meeting Begins.

The Red Rock camp meeting begins
to-day for the twenty-frst annual state
Methodist camp meeting. The gates
will remain open on Sunday, though
there will be no excursion trains.
There will be addressed to-day by Rev.
W. w. Satterlee, Rev. A. Turner and
others. The prayer and conservation
meeting will he conducted by Rev. j. E.
Smith, superintendent of religious SER
vices. =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
IN NATURES POWER.
Good Rains Needed to Loosen the
Log Drives.

A continually falling river and small
prospect Of rain is playing it low down
on the Minneapolis lumber millers.
To-day all the mills but two will be shut
down for lack of logs, and
these two, Hall & Ducey's and Jones
& McMullen's, have logs for but
weeks saving. About 15O,0OO,OOO feet
of logs are hung up in the upper river.
ooo M and sooooooo S we're held ed over ov
from last year, and unless rains come,
that will be the extent of the MinneapO-
lis cut this year. The Iumbermen are
hopeful. however, as the rains have al
ways come and the logs have been got
ten down somehow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Sunday Mail.

The following figures of interest are
the result of investigation of Sunday
mail duty: Number of callers, 657. of
which 304 received mail; letters re-
ceived, 20,904; letters delivered, 1,764;
postal cards received, 16,1SS; cards de-
livered, 232; papers received, 3,970;
papers delivered. 392. One general col
lection was made and 4,1OO letters, 5SS
postal cards and $40 papers were taken
up. SiXty-six carriers were on duty on
an average of two hours; 20 clerks
worked for 4 hours and 36 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Poor Supervisors.

At the meeting of the poor supervis-
ors yesterday afternoon Superintendent
lngder reported the expenses of the de-
partment in May to be $1,S74.69. Hos
pital expenses for 63 patients were
s5O2.64. and poor house expenses, s461.15.
Besides, S539 was expended in the sup
port of city poor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
The Holmes Hotel

On Hennepin avenue is the only first
class hotel, both on the American and
European plan in the city. 1t is enjoy
ing good business and well deserves
the liberal patronage it is having.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

at the Adventist camp meeting at
Pleasant Park Wednesday night. The
reverend gentleman started to give
chase in very undress regalia, but
found his feet too tender and was
obliged to give it up. ,,...s..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
VERY UNCONCERNED.
A Free Circus on Second Avenue
South.

South.
A man and woman giving their names
as Joseph Bell and May Greenlow we're
arrested yesterday forenoon in room
in the Richardson block, 252 Second
avenue south, for lewd and in
decent conduct. They pleaded
guilty to the charge in Judge
Emery's court, and were fined
$25 each. which they have not as yet
produced. Both were naked in the
room and were performing some very
peculiar antics in front of an uncur-
tained window in full view of the street.
People on the pavement below stopped
and gazed at them until someone called
the police and had them arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
LOCAL MENTlON.

j. A. Bixby II Co., 623 and 62b
NicOllet Avenue.
Carpet sweepers, $1.68; worth 1925.
Ladies' scissors. A to 6-inch, soc pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Lost His Brooches.

A sneak thief captured a pair of
pantaloons, watch and 50 in money
belonging to Rev. DR.. Owen, Of the
California, from that gentleman's tent
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Robbinsdale Park

Property is attracting great deal of at
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
Female.

~ wants situation; city preferred. In
Quire 1892 First av. north, Minneapolis. 155
uOUSEKEEPER-A lady desires posi-
II ton as housekeeper or to take charge of
rooms in public building in Minneapolis or
St. Paul; references exchanged. Address c.
B., postoffice, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

j. A. Bixby & Co.. 62S and 625
NicOllet Avenue.
Trimmings to hang your door, l9c.
26-inch hand-saw, warranted, 43c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 62d
NicOllet Avenue.
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Jewett filters and coolers.
Build the Cable Line.

Build the Cable Line.
We want the cable line built at once.
We don't want the cable line so bad as
we want the c0mpany's money spread
between our poor men that are looking
for job. While groceries are cheaper
than ever known before, we still have
to keep at work to make an honest liv-
ing. Our bargains this week are more
numerous than ever. The finest line of
butter known; small and large jars to
suit.
Good butter. by the jar, per pound. 12c
Best grass butter, in jars. per b.. 15c
Extra fine canned salmon, per can. 1Oc
4 3-lb. cans n. Y.apples for. $500. 25c
2-lb. cans standard blueberrieS for 25c
2-lb cans standard blackberries for 25c
3-lb. cans extra egg plums for. ..Sl.00
2-lb. can Archer'S corn, per can.... SC
2-lb. can Headlight corn, per can... &c
80 pounds rolled oats for ...... .$l.00
IL pounds Carolina rice for. ........ LOO
Fresh goods and prices guaranteed
the lowest.
K. AsLEsEN,
5O7. 500 and 511 Washington avenue
south.
j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
Nicollet Avenue.
Screw door springs. 1Oc each; 3ply rub
ber garden hose. warranted, 1Oc per foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

EOR SALE--A clean corner cash grocery
i old stand and good trade; this is Il re re
chance Address 81, Globe, Minneap oils
165-S7
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

L leather pocketbook, containing SIC, on
Third street SOUTH between Sixth and Tenth
avenues. liberal reward will be paid for
the return of the same to Phillips Bros.
livery stable 23S Sixth avenue south. l62
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

DUPPIES-Fineg greyhound puppies from
L the celebrated Custer pack. Gu II Or ad
dress 1911 Washington ave. north, Minneap
oils Mimi. 160
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

EIRST AV.. GIG NOKTH-Rooms for
T. rent; furnished or unfurnished; suitable
for light housekeeping. 16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
WALL PAPER HpMAA |! ID. 4! !. Z s!H!!!v.|'. MsvoR:
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., 1889-06-14

DOARDERS WANTED Board and
ID rooms at So per week III country. one
half mile from Lake Harriet. Address Y.
Globe Minneapolis. 16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A GRAND SUCCESS.
The Bankrupt Sale Of Boots and
Shoes

At 21S Hennepin avenue, next to Dime
museum. Store crowded with buyers
from morning until night. Everybody
pleased. Burt's Shoes going fast. Bar
gains our best advertisement. All who
attended our opening now realize the
truth of our assertion. To those who
did not we say -call early. Be sure to
see the number before entering, and re-
member it is 2ls Hennepin avenue, next
to Dime museum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOARD-Large pleasant rooms with
ID board; centrally located; references.
1l2 North Fourth st. 164 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

N1ONEl LOANED on life insurance. pom
JVl cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman
Box rs, Minneapolis. 30s
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

Our New Board of Health Holds its
First NJ Getting Monday.


Volusia county's new Board of Health
held it's first meeting in this place
Monday.
The board is composed of DIR. S. Gro
vie, of New Smyrna, DR.. I'll. j. Marvin,
of Orange City, and ]. w. Douglass, of
Daytona.
Dr. Crowie was elected president of
the board, and J. w. Douglass secre-
tary and treasurer.
The books and papers of the old board
were examined, and while the board did
by no means approve of the manner in
which they were kept, they had nothing
to 10 but ''grin and bear it" as the grand
jury had reported everything 0. K. with
the Board Of Health.
The matter of millage for the coming
year was discussed, and it was the opin-
ion of the board that a tax of two mills
should be levied for health purposes.
The health law of the State provides
that during certain months in the year
house to house inspections should be
made in order to discover the sanitar~
condition OF incorporated towns. On
this subject the president was requested
to correspond with Health Officer Porter
and obtain further instructions on the
subject.
AS we go to press the Board is still in
session. 1t is examining the accounts
of the quarantine guards. These bill
will be paid as soon as the financial con-
dition of the Board can be determined.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
The New Court-House.

Work has been rapidly progressing on
the court house for the past month, and
the indications are thatin another mouth
the building will be ready to turn over to
the commissioners, who are then ex-
pected to make an appropriation for it's
completion.
The citizens of DeLand will spend
$l5 900 on it as promised, and they and
the people of the county expect the COM
missloners to do their duty and make the
necessary appropriation for it's compile
ton. At esent the walls for the first
story are completed and also portion of
the walls for the second story.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
For Sale.

Three cottages on Ricn avenue, with
two acres of ground; set in orange and
peach trees, all in bearing; also with
choice shrubbery; the later lot running
through to Church street. Terms easy.
Inquire of ]. j. BANTAj ON the premises.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Written for THE SUPPLEMENT.
ATHANASIA.
BY SIDNEY DYER.

When on autumn's s russell pillows,
Resting as the day declines,
Hearing sounds like distant billows
'Surging through the mountain pines;
Then. in spirit apprehended,
Beautious life in death l see.
AS the radiant clouds are blended
Der the night that is to be.
Flowers are dropping all around me,
Beauty fades with sure decay,
And mortal spell hath bound me-
Soon l, too, must pass away
Yet feel within me sleeping
Life that death alone can free,
AS the germ in winters keeping
Holds the flower that is to be.
Leafiess branches, sighing DER me,
Mourn their scattered summer bloom,
And a step or two before me
Surely waits an open tomb.
But the gentle spring returning,
Life and verdure deck the lea,
And my soul. with sweet discerning,
Glories in life to be.
Night has dropped it's sable curtains,
But the moonbeams on the lawn,
Prophets are that light is certain.
There returns another dawn.
Thus my being, frail and mortal,
Antedates a life to be;
Glimpses through the dreaded portal
Tell of Immortality
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Col. Goodrich

Has policy in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, the profits on which
show the benefits of insurance in this
company.
POLICY No. 165I44, Dated March II, 1875.
Ordinary life term. Premium $39. %, semi
annually
Additions OF Dividends. $500
gfeSenl dnOunU.. ll6OU
Total premiums paid. 81, ,1775O
Net profit to $685. so
His average cash dividends for fourteen
years have been $23 68. which is over 80
per cent. of the annual premium.
Call on Silas B. Wright, at the bank,
for applications.