davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS GhOBULEs.

Bank clerrings yesterday were S777,-
1888.
-Four cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
Wednesday evening the New York
association meets at CurtiSS' hall.
The transfers protest against the
limit rule proposed by the fuel dealers.
A special train for Lake Mlnnetenka
will leave the union depot this morn
ing.
The indications are that the threat
ened strike on the motor and street car
lines has fallen through.
A successful test of the American
road grading machine was made in
Northeast Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing.
DR.. Bancroft, the Washington expert
chess player, met number of local
players at the whist rooms in the Woods
block last evening.
Work was begun yesterday morning
on the laying of water mains Oh Plym-
Outh. Fourteenth avenue north east and
Sheridan avenue in Kenwood.
A workman employed in a sewer on
Highland avenue was yesterday struck
Oh the head by one of the iron caps and
received a severe scalp wound.
Storms planning mill, out on Lyndale
avenue, near the railroad bridge.
caught fire from a hot box about 9:4s
last evening, and was damaged few
dollars worth.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Edgar J. Copper and Fannie f.
Hogan, Arne K. Selleseth and Kristine
ROsseland, Frederick Larson and Chris
tina E. Carlson.
An old soldier named Samuel Murphy
died yesterday at the city hospital, and
as he was destitute the general relief
committee of the q. A. r. took charge
of the remains. The funeral occurs to-
day.
Following are the directors of the
new Crescent club: Lou T. Watson,
George E. Bell. F. E. Brewster, H. B.
Baker, A. H. Polly, w. L. O'Brien, W.
z. LevettS, George Nj. Hord and John
\. Cannon.
In the afternoon A. G. Green was:ar.
raigned, but sentence was suspended,
as 1t was shown he was merely cleaning
out saloon. The others arraigned
were J. A. Filter. Frank Wacheula, Ed
Spaulding and Michael and Joseph
Machler, all of whose examinations
were continued,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
A Phase of Life.

A man and woman emerged from the
Hennepin avenue theater, last night,
and arm in arm walked lovingly down
Hennepin avenue. Near the corner of
Sixth woman, poorly clad and push
ing baby carriage, overlook them
and a scene ensued that attracted
a crowd. The woman loudly proclaimed
denounced him for taking another
woman to the theater and dressing her
in silks, while she was compelled to
wear rags. The man cringed as men
will do under such circumstances, but
his companion showed disposition to
scratch the wi fe's eyes out. The crowd
enjoyed the situation until finally the
husband hurried Off with his girl, leav-
ing his wife and baby to the darkness
and themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Frank Carlson has begun an action to
have the adverse claim of Daniel G..
Rldgberry in some lots in Manages
supplement to the East side set aside.
Thomas Hall, the insolvent grocer,
yesterday filed his accounts, showing
an Indebtedness of $4.713.24. and assets
of S3,2C6.14. The Security Bank of
Minneapolis was creditor in the
amount of $500; George X. Newell &
Co., S272.OS, and Harrison, Harrington
u Co., 81, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Tonight the First Unitarian church
concert is expected to be one of the
musical events of the season. The
ladies of the church have spared no eX-
ertiOn or trouble TO make the concert a
great success, and Mrs. Williams, the
soloist of the church choir, has been
especially active in making it sue
cess. The following programme will
speak for the character of the enter
tainment:
(a) Legends Observation-Disclosures ohring
(b) Rustic Dance. .Resch
Sappho Quartette.
"Ah. Forse @ Lui'' (rraviata) .......... Verdi
Emma Hovey Williams.
MI 'en'ie George W FERGUSON al h'zz0
(a) Imnroplu, OPP; II2, No. Q. Schubert
Herman Emil Zoch.
Sappho Quartette (Sop. obigato by ~
Mrs Williams.
"Murmuring ZephyTsH ...........Jensen
Mr.. Ferguson.
(a) 'Birdling Within Ny Heart . Holtzel
90 'tTarantelle"... 80. ........ Bassford
Mrs. Williams.
! (a) Song of the Birds ....... Rubinstein
I (bl ''Serenade" Goldberg
sappho Quartette.
The Michigan Association of Mime
apoliS. last night, had social, good
time at Curtiss' hall. The committee on
reception was composed of Charles
Taylor Harris, W. III. Donaldson, James
A. Brush, and Mrs. Paul Blackmar met
the guests as they arrived, and the
cordiality prepared every one for
pleasures of the evening. There were
about one hundred and fifty Minneapo-
liS-Michigan people present. Plates
orchestra furnished the music, and
dancing was the feature of the evening.
Those who cared not to trip the light
fantastic cOntented themselves with
cards. Later in the evening refresh
mentS were served.
Miss De We're, a young lady of re-
markable beauty. and wonderful ''col-
orature" singer, is to be one of the lead
ing sopranos at the June musical feSti-
val. Western people are not so familiar
with her name as with other of the art
lists. but her voice will be one of the at
fractions of the festival.
The second rehearsal of the chorus
for the grand June festival was held
last evening at Dyer's Music hal, under
Prof. Stempf. Some new singers were
initiated, and there is still room for
more who have the requisite experience.
On next Tuesday evening a benefit
concert will be rendered to Signor and
Madam Vegara, who at that time are to
be in Minneapolis, Oh their way to the
Pacific coast. Both are artists of great
merit, the signor having been with Col.
MapleSon, and having a famous record
in Europe. Madam Vegara is an
English lady and possesses fine clear
soprano voice, and has met with much
favor at the Crystal palace, st. James
and Albert hall at London. Prof. w.
A. Porter, the Cecilian Quartette. Emil
Straka. the viOlinist and H. S. Wood
ruff, the accompanies will assist.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Press
mems Union No. IA are to hold their
first annual ball May at New Turner
hail, St Paul. Handsome cards to that
effect are now out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Ryan, who endeavored to inn
prove his reputation as hard hitter at
the expense of four or five Swedish
brethren, whom he met on Washington
avenue north, paid s25 for the exercise
he got.
Despite the alright condition of the
saloons on Sunday, twelve DRINKS were
arraigned before Judge Emery yester-
day.
The offensive partisanship of Charles
Olson and George Gonyea, two riva
hotel runners, resulted in the assessing
of the former to the extent of SIS for abu-
Siye language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
AN EMERY WHEEL.
On Which the instruments of the
Law Are Sharpened.

The air in the municipal court room
was sitting yesterday morning when
court opened, and not only the prison.
ers gazed longingly out of the windows,
but the Judge and the officers as well.
The only people who appeared to be
perfectly satisfied were the spectators,
and it is safe to say that nothing short
of tremendous explosion or an earth
them to look anxious. The usual num-
Der seven DRINKS, and disorderlies,
caused by the too free use of whisky,
were disposed of by Judge Emery. in
very short order. Then he turned his
attention to the saloon men who had
been arrested for keeping their places
open on Sunday,
E. S. johnson was the first one ar
raigned. His attorney appeared for
him, pleaded not guilty, and had the
case set for Wednesday afternoon, the
bonds, 500, remaining the same. 2. T.
Murtha was the next victim. His case
was set for two o'clock, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
When Robert Martin was arraigned;
his attorney, w. II. Donahue, stepped
forward and demanded written com
plant ard trial by jury.
mo jury will be allowed" replied the
court.
"Well," retorted Mr.. Donahue, "there
are number of unpleasant features
about this case which / am sure YOU
would rather leave to jury than decide
yourself"
The case was set for to-day, as was
also the case of Henry Gilbertson, VINO
wanted written complaint and jury
trial.
d. B. Johnson appeared for C. S. Le-
land, and demanded what Mr.. Donahue
had asked for. Then Judge Emery
grew severe.
Gentlemen" said he, ''if we had to
grant all your requests in these matters,
there would be so much business that
this court could not run"
81 don't keep saloon, your honor"
was the somewhat surprising announce
ment of d, Allen. when he was called
up. II don't own any saloon, so how
can be guilty?"
care you employed at one?" asked
the court.
Eyes, am; and I plead guilty-no,
l mean not guilty."
William jackson said he had been
simply working around saloon on
Sunday, and had not kept the place
open at all. Ali the same he was held
for trial this morning. together with
Allen and Dannagher. Charles Fiilmen
will have hearing on a similar charge
Wednesday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
THE STREET CAR TROUBLE.
The Dark CIod Has Blown Over.
and Things Look Bright.

Everything is running peacefully
and quietly on the motor and street car
lines, and from all outward appear
ances, no one would ever know that
what might have proved a long and
ruinous strike had been averted by the
counsel of a few of the more con-
sentative members of the street
car employees union. While the
men are feeling not at all satisfied over
the treatment they received from the
management of the company in refus-
ing to receive any more committees
their. temper remarkably well, and in
all probability there will be no trouble
of any kind. But the old sores are
still open, and if trouble should come
at any time it will mean a hard strug-
gle for supremacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
AFTER THE TRIBUNE.
The IndomitabIe Elder Keeps the
Paner GueSSinO

elder" Stewart yesterday filed the
papers in another damage suit against
the Minneapolis Tribune. This time it
is for $4,000. The matter offensive to
him was printed April 10, 1887. The
article speaks of the sixth libel suit of
the Elders at that time having been
commenced, and of the total amounting
to Sl50.00O. 1t speaks of the Elder as
desiring to add to his s2.OOO.0OO proper
ty the $4,000 more by swindling the
Tribune. IL refers disparagingly to
the manner in which the gentleman
gained his wealth. 1t charges him with
being tax shark, and of having gained
his property largely through tax titles
and foreclosure of mortgages upon those
who are needy and in distress. 1t also
charges him with lying about his ueigl-
bors. MI. Stewart files notice to re-
tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
HIT BY A TRAIN,
Julius Berge Killed by a Mani
toba Short Line Train.

Julius l.. Berge, laborer, formerly
in the employ of Van Meter IL Langhau-
sen, hors eshoers on Grand street, was
walking on the Manitoba track near the
university yesterday morning when he
was struck by short line train and
thrown about forty feet. He was
brought into the Union depot, and then
taken to st. Barnabas' hospital. where
he died three hours later. at 1920. Cor
oner Towers was notified, and had the
body removed to Gleason d Byorum's
mOrgue, where an inquest will be held
to-day. Berge was drinking man, and
it is supposed that he was intoxicated
at the time of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
SINGLE TAX LEAGUE.
The Voting Machine---The Meat
Inspection Bill Denounced.

At the meeting last evening of the
single-tax league the new voting ma
chine invented by John w. Rhines
was exhibited, explained and discussed.
Questions were asked by the members
of the league, and when the vote was
taken on the machine, of whether or no
they thought it a good thing, the paper
ticket bore printed number in large
majority for itself. Among other cues
lions that came up for discussion was
the ''meat BILL" and it was denounced
in strong terms. The following resolu-
ton was passed:
Resolved, That the meat inspection
bill now before the Minnesota legisla-
ture, under the thin and hypocritical
disguise of a sanitary measure, has
for it's object to protect the local
stock yards and slaugbtering houses
from the competition of our country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
ASLEEP AT HIS POST.
The Immortal =. @. Fines Officer
Powers Ten Kopeck.

The new police commission held its
first meeting yesterday afternoon with
Commissioner Mortimer in the charmed
circle. George J.. Baker was elected
vice president. Supt. Bracket made
his monthly report, showing that 422
arrests were made in March, of which
152 were DRINKS. The court officers
served 1s1 papers and Police Surgeon
Kelly m ade $50 visits. Lieut.. Swan
Walton, Of the south station, reported
finding Officer Powers as leep on his
beat between Third and Washington
on Cedar avenue April 4, and after
investigation Powers was fined $40 and
a reprimand was administered by the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Disgraced His Namesake.

A young fellow named David Davis
was brought in yesterday on warrant
sworn out by Viva Mcclure, charging
him with bastardy. He waived exami-
nation, and was held to the grand jury.
Viva is sweet-faced, pleasant child of
fifteen. and seems as simple and inno-
cent as baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Heavy Failure

NEW YORK, April s.-The Calendar
Insulating and Waterproofng company,
of No. Is Cortlandt street and East
Newark, has become financially embar-
assed and has suspended operations.
The company was Incorporated in 1855,
with an authorized capital of $500, 900.
The last detailed statement made by
the company to Bradstreet of its con-
dition, July 81, 1883, claimed So Its of
s227.59S, exclusive of the patents, which
were valued at 100000; liabilities,
S92. 5SS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
LOOKS RATHER PECULIAR.
Unsatisfactory Testimony in the
Frederick Inquest.

Coroner Towers held an inquest at
Connolly's morguo yesterday afternoon
over the remains of Mamie Broderick,
who died suddenly at the lodging house
at 80 Hennepin avenue Sunday even
ing.
The principal witnesses were Drs.
Dunn, Nippert and Burton, who made
the pOSt-mOrtem; DR.. Irvine, who at
tended the woman previous to her
death, and Mrs. Stroud, who was with
her the last day of her life.
The doctors who made the post NOR
tenn all testified that the woman died
from uterine hemorrhage. caused by an
abortion performed within a very few
days of the date of her death.
DR.. Irvine told much the same story
that was published in the GLOBE of
yesterday, and Mrs. Stroud told just
enough to convince all who heard her
that she knew a great deal mole than
she was telling. The other evidence
was immaterial.
DR.. Irvine's testimony conf1icted
somewhat with that of the other phySi-
clans and was very vague and unSatiS-
factory, while Mrs. Stroud was evil
IDENTIFY bent on cOncealing something.
There was enough in the testimony to
make The jury distrustful of her and of
the attending physician. but nothing
definite enough to warrant them in
verdict charging any one with her
death was learned. The verdict as re-
turned states that the deceased came to
her death from an abortion performed
by some person unknown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
TO AID EMIGRANTs.
The Lutheran Emigration Associ-
alton Places Agents at Depots.

The Lutheran Emigrant association
met at the Augustana church, corner
Seventh street south and Eleventh ave-
nue., land decided to have agents at all the
depots to receive emigrants coming in
there, to protect them and to assist
them if in need. The union depot
company already has an agent, and
places was left in the hands of COM
mittee 1t was decided to solicit SUBJ
scriptions from the various Lutheran
churches in the city to carry on the
work. The Milwaukee road came in
for decided roasting for its failure to
provide an emigrant room or to make
any provision for the reception of
emigrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Try, Try Again.

Harry Perault, who has been arrested
before on charge of similar nature,
but who, escaped unframed from the
grand jury, showed up before Judge
Emery yesterday charged with forging
q check for S26 ON William Broom. He
waived examination, end was bound
over once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Too Strong to Work.

Lena Sherman and Carrie Hanscom,
two lone lorn females. of uncertain age
and no particular beauty, who were
found occupying unfinished apart
ments in North side blacksmith shop,
were arraigned on charge of yagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
20 Per Cent

Closing out the balance of the as
signee's stock Of gas fixtures at so per
cent discount at Franklin Benner's 16
South Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
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, 1889-04-09

The late Capt. Lonsdale Pouden left
S3,O0O.O0O to his grandson, and only life
interest in half of that sum to his daughter,
the grandson's mother. The young man has
just made an absolute gift OF $1,000, 900 to
iS 10Th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

They pleaded not guilty. and after an
examination sentence was suspended
and they went back to their old life of
leisurely poverty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Dr.NeISOIl
nnn ILL q
226 Wash. AES.,


@s ~ - -
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guaranteed
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kim
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Gu ting.
n ERVE-VIGOR.
Married persons or
young men contem plat
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore-l
bOdings, Self-Distrust,
Palpitation of the Hear
Face, Specks before the Z
EAR, Catarrh, Threatene
Every Disqualification
rage improper and un,
and PERMANENTLY CT
a different treatment.
STRENGTH-V
Victims of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, Cou
Feeling, Pains in the BAG
gestion, are treated for
pepsia and Liver Comp.
enced men, who mistake
trouble and thus multiply
in young or old completed
posure; separate rooms
views Strictly Confident
that a Physician who cor
clusivelv to a certain
eases must possess great
in general practice.
tracled or chronic Urir
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseous d
pronounced incurable
DR.. Nelson's Appro
Medicines Mailed or EXP,
dress Free from observat
Terms Cash. Book and oil
friendly talk costs nothinj
to II M, 2 to 3 and z to s
3 p. m. 226 Wash. av. s
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Delicious Book Beer

On tap at Linehan's, % Washington
avenue south. There is also nice lunch
at this popular bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

men in other states; that it increases
the cost of a necessary of life, lays
greater burdens upon the poor, and es-
peclally the working people of our
cities and towns, and multiplies the
profits of few out of the sweat and toll
of the masses; that we look with Sus-
picion on the fact that this bill
originated with and is chiefly cham
pioned by the representatives of the
South st. Paul and of the Minneapolis
stock yards, and of the real estate in
terests that center in these Institutions;
and that we call upon all organizations
representing the people to join us in
denouncing this legislation, which
plucks us all for the benefit of a class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

ROY-Wanted smart boy to learn the
ID grocery business. 9O7 Main ST. north
east 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
WALL PAPER L |! .Ia IA & hieIyoR,
quality

You can be better suited in price, col,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

MARRIAGE BLACKSMI rH-Wantd d,
~ first-class carriage blacksmith at Central
Park Carriage Works. 1909 Hennepin av 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

POY-Wanted, good boy, about sixteen
ID years of age, for general work in store
and cellar. Inquire at the California Wine
House, 253 Second av. south.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
One Day Late.

The RAPID changes that have been going on
of late among the higher order of clerks in
the Federal departments has given rise to
some funny incidents says Washington de-
spatch. A few days ago physician who is
employed as a medical examiner for one of
the life Insurance companies, received tele-
phone message from the local agent of his
compeang . eSskipg him T. eyegine the chief af
q five-thousand-dollar policy. The doctor is
very busy man, and for twenty-four hours
he had a'moment to spare, he rushed up to
the department, sought out the division
mentioned, inquired for the chief, and was
presentedt to gray-haired, dignifed gentle
man, who greeted him pleasantly, and invited
him to be seated. Without further ceremony
the physician produced one of his question
blanks, and began: "Now, sir, how old are
your" II was sixty-one years old ON the I'd
Of February" the chief answered, with a
mystlfed air. What Is your occupation out
of Ss chronic H Sv roy eyer
YOU know Of any hereditary disorder in your
famiIyP" lido not" "Well, sir, please
take off your coat and waist-coast." Ger
tainly, II can oblige you ; but will you do
me the honor to say what in the mischief all
this means?" You are an applicant for
iife-insurance policy, and have come to ex-
anime you" 81 beg pardon; there must be
some mistake; have not applied for any
policy" "Aren'tyou the chief of this diyis-
ionY Eyes" Isn't your name j"
mo, sir; my name is S.. Mr.. j. was re-
moved last , evening ag and RECEIVED . my ap-
PGi nd ME- J@ m sure me DON'T %te Rn cSn
He's probably on his way home by this
time ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
Three Masted schoonars.

Seeing in the PRESS something about three
masted schooners early in the 10th century,
the "Old Sailor" would say there were two
built on the Kennebec previous to 1S35-The
PIANO. Matanzas and the Vesper. 1 was
mate Of the latter think in 1885 under Capt
Thomas Trott. We went from New York to
Kingston and then to Trinidad, Cuba, and
back to New York. The captain was sun
struck and became insane at Trinidad, and
| was put in charge by the merchant and
consul to bring the vessel home, with the
real master and his wife as passengers
delicate and difficult place to occupy, which
perhaps causes me to remember 1t. | had a
q. S. Midshipman also as a passenger and
witness his name was Edward Harrison
think. His father was consul at the time at
Kingston. / don't remember all he told me
about it, but he was ordered home to ioi In
the old John Adams remember.
Ce I. S. SPEAR,
Seaman's Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27

The determination Of the Dominion gov
eminent to issue licenses the coming season
Under the modus uieendi indicates COM
piete change Of front. A while ago Ii was
said, and apparently an authority. that no
such licenses would b. issueu, aud the public
were led to expect a renewal of the persecu-
tions Of our fishermen of two years ago. The
reason for this change can only be guessed
at. Very likely Great Britain has limited
to Der ward that the latter was getting too
obstreperous, and very likely, too. there has
been growing sentiment in the Dominion
In favor of friendly relations with the United
States. which Sir John Macdonald, shrewd
politician that he is, has deemed it wise to
recognize