davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings 81 .O47 O66. As,
Bishop Whipple will preach and confirm
class in Gethsemane church this evening.
The city yesterday for the first time was
exclusively supplied with water from the
North side pumping station.
The city attorney has ordered the Dorsett
company to stop putting manholeS until the
council decides on its right to do so.
Diphtheria reported at 3053 Bloomington
avenue north and 91S Lyndale avenue south;
measles at AIS Eleventh avenue north.
The case of Lucinda P. Savory against
Charles Witt was on trial yesterday before
Judge Smith. 1t is to quiet title to two lots
in Demmon's addition to North Minneapolis.
A young man named j. Dane, fell into an
apoplectic fit yesterday morning at the motor
junction as the train he was about to board
started UP. He soon recovered and was taken
home by some friends.
Work is being rushed in the northeast and
southeast sewer tunnels, which are nearing
completion. The present outlook is that all
the sewer tunnels now planned will be in
working order before the season closes
To-day the city engineer, council committee
on roads and bridges and park board Off
cials will examine the motor crossing at
Thirty-siXth street to see what can be done
to lessen the danger to travel at that point.
The building inspector has issued about
fifty notices to owners of property, warning
them that no stovepipe is allowed TO extend
through the roof. In consequence about
DalI IUdI EuulESr Ol CululueyS nave dlTedUy
been built.
The aldermen of the Sixth ward have de-
cided to readvertise for bids for the grading
of University avenue, between Oak street
and the city limits This portion of the ave-
nue. will be 40 feet wide, and the cost of
grading will be about $4,000.
a middle-aged woman, dressed in deep
mourning, fell on the pavement while intoxi-
Gated at the Bridge square yesterday after
noon, and cut cash over her left eye about
an inch and half long. The woman was
taken to the lookup, where her wounds were
dressed by Police Surgeon Tryon.
Judge William Welch will read paper at
the Social Science institute, next Sunday
evening, OH "StrikeS in the Old World"
The judge will probably refer to the differ
ence between the action of the German au-
thorities in interfering and securing the 20
per cent increase in the recent miners strike
in Westphalia, and the street car strike in
Minneapolis.
The following organizations have signifed
their intention of participating in the Mem
Orial day exercises: Ancient Order of United
Workmen, 12O strong; militia companies A.
B, G. l. The two former will be fifty each
strong, the two latter thirty each. The regu-
lars will not attend. Col. Mason will be at
Saltwater Memorial day, and he will not
allow the men to go anywhere in his alb
kence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Martos Created a Sens alton.

{ MADRID, May 23.-The action Of
Senior Martos, president of the cham
Der of deputies, in abstaining from vot-
ing on the bill to increase the duties on
foreign cereals and -four, which was
opposed by the government, and which
was defeated in the chamber yesterday,
has caused a sensation. The appear
ance of Senior Martos in the chamber
to-day was the signal for an uproar, the
contention between the rival parties
compelling suspension OF the sitting.
The Ministerialists are greatly enraged
at the course pursued by Senior Martos,
and special sitting of the cabinet was
held to-day to discuss the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
BEFORE AND AFTER.

I In the early stages of the game 2.
Percy WeadOn umpred OH balls and
strikes, while Jack Bennett watched the
bases. Later they changed places, to the
delight of the audience, who caught
beautiful sunset view of Weadon in
Kyrle Bellew attitude, calmly putting a
cigarette, while the hoarse cry of
s'Peacham forever" resounded from the
field OF conflict. Thousands remarked
his resemblance to the boy who stood
on the burning deck
Whence all but him had skipped,
And while the hurtling balls few round
! He roared. my CATERS ripped"
The score by innings was gathered uD
the band discoursed sJohnny get your
gatling," and is given to the world as
follows:
Minstrels....4 % 8 5O1O o 1-15
Reposters....4 8 2 o o IL s-26
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

THE AIINsTRELs STARTED IN THIS WAY.
went in and Jones. of the P. p, took a
same way. Then Conklin and Benson
made short arm hits, and while the min
strels were scrambling for the ball the
whole gang ran in and reported to the
city editor 'Stuff all up" Varnum
made a vicious hit to right field
and scooted to second, where
his legs had disagreement
and the umpire sent him back to un-
wind them. Mulhanahy was hit in the
south bloomer and took his base. spit
ting gore and bananas. Joe Mannix,
under the impression that he had made
a hit, ran down to first and forced the
count out. likewise himself. The side
retired leaving the score tie and the
excitement at white heat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

An entertainment was given last night at
Maben's hall. A feature of the programme
was the presentation Of Mrs. H. E. Wilson.
the elocutionist.
Miss Bessie Wilson, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. M. Mcmillan, entertained the graduating
class of Bennett seminary yesterday at the
served at o'clock, and then the evening
was pleasantly spent in the parlors of the
aotel
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
DIR. TUTTLE BACK.
After Nearly a Year Of Travel in
the Old World He Returns to
His PeODle

His People.
Rev. DR.. James H. Tuttle, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, IS at home
once more after his long European trip,
and will preach to his people next Sun
day. He sailed from New York with
his son DR.. George M. Tuttle, the 25th
of last July. They first visited Berlin,
and from hele started on long journey
through Russia, which country was the
seat of the greater part of their travels.
visiting st. Petersburg, Moscow and
Warsaw. After 1000 miles of travel in
Russia they visited Berlin again for
several weeks. London was their next
resting place and they spent several
weeks there. The latter part of their
stay was spent in Germany, most of the
time being passed in Dresden. In a
former trip the doctor visited the south
ern European countries. The reverend
gentleman was greeted by the people of
the church with much pleasure and
will take up his work again with re-
newed Snirit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
REMEDY GOES TO THE "PEN."
But Hackett Gets of Easy-Other
Items of the District Court.

But Hackett Gets OF EaSy-Ctnef
Items of the District Court.
The assailants of Officer Mclaughlin.
Haekett and Kennedy yesterday decided
to enter plea of guilty. 1t will be re-
membered that Kennedy was tried not
long since and the jury disagreed IN ms
case. He changed his plea to assault IN
the second degree and received Sen-
tence of three years and six months at
Saltwater. Hackett. who has been
thought of all along as the real criminal,
pleaded guilty to assault in the third
degree and got only sentence of S25
fine OF thirty days in the county Jail.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The argument was given in the
GroulX divorce case yesterday. and
Judge Rea decided that Mrs. GrOulX
was entitled to divorce. but did not
give his decision as to the alimony.
Judge Hooker yesterday directed a
brought against it by Engineer Joseph
Warling for S5,COO damages, for injuries
claimed to have been sustained.
The case of Catherine and Margaret
Koerpen, and Col. George G. Ripley.
against The Northern Pacific road, was
on trial before Judge Hooker yester-
day. The action is for $1,000 damages
for the retention of a lot in st. An
thony, over which the road runs, and
the recovery of the property.
The jury brought III a verdict for
$500 for Fred Shandorf, in an action he
had against Isaac W. Fitzgerald. The
case was over promissOry notes, and
was tried before Judge Young.
Alden II. Potter and James Mex.
Thompson have begun an action to get
Judgment of clear title to a house and
lot in Potter Il Thompson's addition.
which Charles II. Wright and others
contracted to pay for by monthly pay
ments. and, according to the complaint,
failed to do. The value of the property
is 81 200.
Caroline Wheeler has appealed from
the decision of the justice court in a
small action against her by j. B. Kinnie
q Son for personal property.
E. A. Tiffany. defendant in an action
against him brought by John Martin,
has appealed from the justice court.
The action is to regain possession of
three rooms in the albion
The case of Robert D. Dow VS.. The
Liliengren Furniture company has also
been appealed to the district court by
the defendant.
Judge Loclren dismissed the case Of
the Educational Endowment AssOcia-
ton, Of Minneapolis. against the Chill
dren's Endowment society, of Minne-
apoliS. An Injunction was asked re-
Straining the use of the name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Burned a Barn.

ID. e. Vanstrum's barn at 13O East
Thirty-eighth street was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. A COW
in the barn was burned to death, and
$500 was destroyed. The total loss
will reach $4,000; no insurance. Van
strum's house was slightly singed, but
the department prevented any serious
cOnflagratiOn there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
FINS.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The Offenders Against Peace and
Dignity Before Judge Mahoney.
The clerk of the municipal court yes
terday collected $3.50 in fines. Five
"drunks" and six ''disorderlies" paid
SO each or were committed to the work.
house for ten days. Sam Woods and
George Rideout, two colored walters
with white vests and sausage-colored
pants, pleaded guilty to being found in
house of ill-fame at S21 Washington
avenue south. and paid $40 each.
charged with keeping house OF ill
fame at that number, was found guilty
and fined $50. In default of payment
she will be committed to the wOrkhouse
for thirty days.
F. III. Nicholson and Charles Chase
alias popcorn John and his first assist
ant who lives in the Myers block, corner
Third avenue south and Fifth street,
were fined S. each for disturbing the
neighborhood in a.disorderly manner.
Nellie johnson, pretty girl yet scarce
ly eighteen, but who has served two
terms at the wOrkhOuSe before, was up
again yesterday morning, charged with
knowingly living in house of bad re-
pute. She was sentenced to pay fine
of $50. and in default be committed
ninety days to the wOrkhouse.
Albert GAM took piece of scantling.
five or six feet long. intending TO fight
Abel Backus, who was armed with a
cudgel. Backus seeing the advantage
fled. This so exasperated CAM, who
had intended simply to knock him out
ofsight, that he dropped his numbering
interests and started in pursuit. Over
taking Backus, he spanked him very
hard i'll the face, so hard that Judge
Mahoney considered the job worth $40
tosthe city, and imposed that fine.
George A. A.Robach. charged with assault
ins the second degree Oh the person of
Moses j. Weinstein, was placed in $500
bonds for appearance for trial May 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Kept Crooked Accounts.

G. B. Lindley. formerly bookkeeper
for P. P. Leisses, fish dealer at the
city market in this city, was arrested in
st. Paul yesterday by Inspector Law
renee on warrant charging him with
embeZZling $50. Mr.. Leisses says his
books show shortage of $500, but the
complaint was only made to cover one
item,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MORTGAGED PROPERTY.

e. e. Blanchard Charged With
Concealing MortgaSed Horses.
Ernest E. Blanchard was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Hank
enson on warrant charging him with
removing and concealing two horses
and set Of double harness mortgaged
to D. w. TelfOrd. The warrant was
sworn out by Clarence r. Waterman.
Judge Maloney fixed Blanchard's bail
at $500, which was deposited. and
Blanchard was released about 9 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

OF tne MOnlc-
ans looking for
a drink of fire
water. Ballet
girls, Spanish
c a valie fOS,
clowns and red
men Of various
degrees of civ
iliZation were
scattered over
the field when
the ninstrels
had their outs.
The ninstrels
went to the bat
on1 Aocl,o1 ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
so THEY SAID.

John Lamb, State Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics-Y the governor has
full control of my Office, and may ap-
point some one else in my stead. Still,
as should not care to serve if l was
not wanted by the governor, it does not
make much difference.
Col G. S. RogerS-It has been claimed
the board of arbitration decided old
wheat must be delivered until Sept. Is.
That is mistake. The board decided
that new wheat rendered after Sept. 10
must be accepted. That was all it did
decide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
A Picturesque Game Of Ball,
Not Strictly Profess
sional.
The Minneapolis Quill Drivers
Do Up the Minstrel
Boys,
While a Corps of Globe Art
fists and Reporters Do
the Game.
Thrilling Scenes and Curd-
ling Events Caught in
the FracaS.

! The heralded combat on the diamond
field between the newspaper ''fans"
of Minneapolis and the Thatcher, Prim-
rose & West minstrels came off yester-
day afternoon, at the ball park, in the
presence Of large and intelligent audi
ence, who did not know for a while
whether they had come to Dorcas So
ciety, masked ball or wild West tour
nament. An entire absence of cOnven-
tionality marked the costumes of the
players, and it was hard to award the
palm for eccentricity. The prelimi-
naries served to bring out rare collec-
tion of curiosities, the first of which
was Teddy Varnum, of Peacham, Vt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
TEDDY N1pp1NG 4

TEDDY N1PP1NG A hat. The Dattery 1Or
HIGH FLY. the journalists,
Remy and Jones. wore Uncle Sam cos
tunes, which did not in the least inter-
fere with their delivery. The minstrels
were rather more eccentric than their
antagonists, having more paint and
concrete Warwhoop in their ward
robes. Mr.. Lemack, who sings sub
soprano, was attired as the May Queen,
and caught flies in his apron. Mr:
Dukelan came in as the last
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
THEY WILL TEST 1T.

The New Surveyor Law to Be
Brought Into Court Forthwith.
The first steps were taken yesterday
to test the new county surveyor law
when George W. Cooley offered an out
of-town plat for record at the register of
deeds office. Register of deeds Peter
son refused it as per agreement, where
upon Mr.. Cooley engaged E. M. Wilson
on behalf of the surveyors to bring an
This will probably be attempted by an
application for an alternative writ of
mandamuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
HORRIBLY HURT.
ATeamster Crushed Under a Load
- Of Stone.

y Of Stone.
Lewis Sanberg, a teamster employed
byP. Nelson, the stone contractor, fell
from four horse load of stone at the
corner Of Twenty street and Lyn-
dale avenue yesterday afternoon, and
one of the hind wheels of the dray passed
over both his legs above the knees,
breaking the bones and lacerating the
flesh so as to make the injury a very
serious one. Sandberg was taken to
the hospital and his hurts dressed there.
Police Surgeon Tryon. who visited him
there, says that he will probably re-
coy er.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
The Strike on.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 23.-The
coal heavers' strike, which has been on in
this city for five weeks. ended tonight.
The men concluded to accept the COM
pany's offer of 40 cents an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
CHILDREN WILL CELEBRATE.
A G. A. r.. Committee Waits on
Prof Bradley to Secure the
Scholars a Holiday.


Scholars a Holiday.
DR.. J. F. Force and E. W. Mortimer,
representing the Grand Army, waited
on Prof. Bradley, superintendent of
schools, yesterday afternoon and were
received with great courtesy. After ex-
planning to Mr.. Bradley that the sol
diers' graves in the different cemeteries
would be decorated on the morning of
Memorial Day." fact the professor
did not understand before, he as
sured the committee that he would
endeavor to so arrange the school work
that all the school children should have
the whole day to join with the Grand
Army in recognizing the day.
The committee were highly pleased
with the spirit manifested by DR.. Brad
ley in the matter, and inasmuch as
Memorial Day has been made legal
holiday, it is believed that the whole
matter will be satisfactorily adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

The Wide Popularity
OF theWiIson Automatic Fire Escape rem
ders it one of the most desirable articles
for agents or canvassers to handle.
Easy sales and handsome returns are as
sured for bright men. Call at No. 16
Tribune building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

CldU Ill Ills ud0lFC
smile and a pair of
lavender CATERS. His
sinouous legs worked
nervously in a pair
of high blue tights
and a streaming rud-
der of cotton cloth,
by which he steered
himself, was attached
where rhdderS usu-
ally are. Following
him came Joe Man.
nix, a poem in pink
leggings. G 0u n t
Bernardo Mulhandy
came next arrayed in
boomers and a straw
I'M l-lL--, c@S,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

ruDs In quick
succession.
F a n S either
struck out or
were left on
bases. In the
fourth the mins
strels m a d d
five runs and
the reporters
two. Then the
batteries Set
tied down to
good playing!'
D4~1- 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

Took the Whole Outfit.
George E. Mills. of 1926 Chicago ave-
nue., is the loser by very bold piece of
work done Dy thieves at his place last
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

in the latter part for the minstrels were
a magnificent catch in left by Lemac
and ground stops by Markey and Cor
don. Mr.. Dukelan, in the right field,
also pulled fly off the netting and
tossed it airily to the home plate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Locating a Line.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN. Dak.. May 23.-The sur
veyors of the Yankton & Norfolk rail-
road are within five miles of Yankton
and will have their work finished by
Saturday. Graders will be at work next
week,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

MIRO DR.. II. Waite, Specialist
PUfN. Graduate; II years resident
S66Ou of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1872 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

night. They went into his barn, hitched
up his horses to the carriage and drove
away. The police are still looking for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MANY, MANY MA'AMs.

The School Teaching Force Will
Be Nearly 500 Next Year.
Next year Minneapolis will have
nearly half thousand school ma'ams
within her gates. all engaged in super
intending the target practice of the
young idea. The present number is
44O or thereabouts, but the opening of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

anu HaSH6U OuC REMY'S s TERKIBIAE OE-
four runs be- LIVERY. /
fore the Fans had time to put
away their pencils and note
books. Then the Journalists
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

DOulIlgS, CelI-DIStruSC, impaired memory,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Pimples On the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar.
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
different treatment.
STRENGTH-VITALl
Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and LIVER Complaint by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies'; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv to certain class OF Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracied or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIvELY Cured in 3 to days bv local
remedy No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing.
Hours, 10 a. m. to IL M, to and z to D.
m. Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
226 Wash. av. s.. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wide Popularity

Mary Queen, a Perfume.
OF your druggist only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Dr.. Nelson G@=;; = '';;;''' :;
226 Wash. Av. s., corneI
Third lv.

REGULAR GRADU ATE
From 20 years experienc,
in Hospital and Private prac
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of thu
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin
Kidneys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pair
or Cutting.
NERvE-vIGOR.
Married persons or younf
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physica
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay. Evil Fore
hO7iDOc Colf-njotr,1ct Tn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

i Lake Minnetonka for encumbered city
business or residence property; will pay
some cash; lake property Is clear. W. A.
Barnes & Co., s Washington av. south.
144-l5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A PPRENTICE-Situatio wanted by q
II young man with some experience in
paper hanging to attend a paper hanger and
get chance to learn the trate thoroughly
Address j 21, Globe 14O-41
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-08
She Wore n Loose One.

10 tell a story out of school, but don't you
tell anybody ! told you: At q recent conven-
ing of a literary club for feminine culture
and advancement, a charming member and
a social leader read q paper on Dress" 1t
was well thought out, well read and well nc.
ceptedin spite of its strong argument against
the corset and a highly dramatic climax ex.
posing the ills these engender. At the close
the presiding officer asked if there were any
suggestions to be made on the subject, and
the various members arose and delivered
their opinions.
At last up rose a bright little woman.
round and dumpy in figure, and said. 81
should like to ask Mrs. =, whose paper was
not moro admired than is her figure, if she
has given up wearing a corsetr' The lecturer
arose to reply with blushing face and embar.
raised mien, but said, with a half deprecatory
smile; ~ found l could not do it l looked
disgustinglyl'-a bright thought struck her
but l wear a very loose n e.n-Chicapo
Herald. ~
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-08
The Oilcloth.

a good serviccable oilcloth is the best kind
of covering for the kitchen floor, and it eau,
with but little effort and strength, be kept in
excellent condition, and it can also be as
easily destroyed with improper care. A few
bad washings will do more harm than can
ever DO %remedied, therefore it is especially
important that the oilcloth be washed prop
erly.
II you would havo your oilcloth looking
clean and bright, never uso u mop when
washing it, as this is sure to cave it grimy
and streaky. Have a pail of clean, lukewarm
water or milk and water, and use two clean
flannel cloths, one for a wash cloth and one
to wipe with. Go over the whole surface of
the oilcloth, washing q small space at a time.
and drying it thoroughly. When dried well,
warm some linseed oil, md with n soft cloth
rub it over the oilcloth, using n very little oil
and rubbing it in well. This will improve
the appearance of tho carpet wonderfully. If
linseed oil is not convenient, kerosene may be
used, but the linseed is much the better for
this purpose. Equal quantities of beeswax
and linsrcd oil melted together is used by
many as a good dressing for oilcloth, ap-
plying it tho same as the plain oil, a little at
a tilnc.-Boston Budget.