davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

before the council by Aid. Potter stat
ing that the committee to whom the
bids for the hauling away of dead ami
mails and garbage were given was not
yet ready to report: that the crematory
was ordered closed the 18th of this
month, and he wanted to know for the
committee what was to be done in the
matter. He thought that the stock
yards were not yet in working order,
and were not yet ready to receive the
matter. After some discussion the
crematory question was referred to
the Second ward aldermen, and
they were instructed to advise
the committee on health and hospitals
at once as TO how TO dispose Of the gar
bage. President johnson called Vice
President Sterling to the chair, assuring
the council they would soon instruct.
After short intermission Messrs. john
son and BarrOWs reported, recommend
ing that the committee be instructed to
dispose of the garbage as best they
opening of the stOckyards, after which
time all the city Offal is to be hauled to
that place. President Johnson made an
eloquent speech i'll behalf of the Second
warders, and the report of the committee
was adopted.
MINOR MATTERS.
The committee on ways and means
made report favoring the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the building of the
North Minneapolis police station. The
report was referred back to the COM
mittee. Comptroller Calderwood made
a short report on the tax levy question.
Numerous applications for street offer
ings were made. Reports from various
quarters were submitted and accepted.
The committee on claims recommend
ed the payment of about $1,000. A claim
of Levi b. Patterson, who claims to
have been injured by falling in hole
at Grant street and NicOllet avenue last
month, was referred to the committee
on claims. a claim of A. w. Hopper
of S25. for suit of clothes damaged by
stopping the runaway team attached to
the carriage which bore DIR. Ames to his
reception, was diSallowed.
The committee to whom the matter
was referred recommended the appro-
priatiOn of 81. 800 for the entertainment
of the national congress. The motion
required a three-fourths vote to carry,
and, on the calling of the ayes and
nays, it was lost. President johnson
explained the necessity of the appro-
priatiOn. 1t was moved to reconsider,
and an amendment was made to use the
$4,000 or as much of it as was needed,
and the motion prevailed.
City Clerk Haney asked leave of alb
sence from the city for ten days. and
also be to granted the permission to pay
his own expenses. His unique way of
putting the request called a laugh from
the council, and he was given his leave
of absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Minneapolis paper is authority for
the statement that fifteen carloads of
biographies have been supplied to In
diana by a local publishing house. Prob
ably after the HoOsiers study these
documents there will be large migra-
ton of carpetbaggers to the Northwest.
The paper, in referring to this ship
ment. states that Minneapolis is doing
great work for the heather. This is
rather hard on the HOLSTERS, but then
1t probably judges all HO0Siers by the
samples we have here in Minneapolis.
1t is reported that William Henry
EustiS, president of the Union league,
will give r. 3. Langdon q Whirl next
year for the position of senator from the
Fourth ward district. William Henry
is not satisfied with the knockout which
he received last year in cOntesting with
Ian9dOn for seat in the national Re
publican convention and wants TO get
even. 1t is said that he will be backed
by A. Fl. Hall. president OF the Wood
peeker club, and +. j. Davenport, Pres
ident HarriSOn's nephew by marriage.
Hall and Davenport are TO be nominated
for the house in case the ''Langdon
gang" is dOwned.
What's the use of talking about Judge
Rea for commissioner of pensions?
There is a man by the name Of Steele
who wants the place, and lie lives in
Indiana. As they say in the Union
league. that is a fOur-ace hand, with
royal flushes barred-under this admin
iStratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the case of Francis Williams VS..
Charles Gilyatrick, wherein the plaintiff
asked for 5000 damages for being run
over by defendants team, the jury yes
terday returned verdict for SO for the
plaintiff.
Judge Rea is still pulling his brain
with the intricacies of the case of Peter
WOOlfOrd VS.. S. W. Farnham. Mr.. Farm
ham was on the stand all of yesterday
and was subjected to very severe
crOss-eXaminatiOn.
Before Judge Hooker the merits of
the case of st. Russell VS.. The Sterling
Live Stock Insurance company were
fully distanced yesterday. The plain
titfs seek to recover 500 for the loss of
a stallion insured by the defendants.
Judge LOChTen made a summary dis
position of the case of Marvin Hill vs..
r. B. Webb yesterday, in which the
plaintiff sought TO collect $1,000 from
the defendant for breach of contract
by ordering the jury 10 return a verdict
for Webb, which it did without eere-
mOny.
Judge Hicks amused himself yester-
day with the SavOry divorce case of
Ada Dyer VS.. II. ii. Dyer, in which Ada
alleges various misdemeanors against
her husband, and took the case under
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Eta Bleeken and Clarence Layman, of
MinneapOliS.
RAILROAD RUMORS
Which Give Minneapolis Another
Big Depot

Di8 OOpO$
Several reports of more or less inter-
est to Minneapolis people were in circu-
lation yesterday. At the annual meet
ing of the Northern Pacific directors,
which takes place Oct. II. Wizards
proposition to place a blanket mort
100000 will receive attention. If
it goes through the Northern Pacific
will have $4,000, 900 to use in acquiring
roads tributary to it and the sum OF
S34, 794. 900 for general use. Under the
last clause comes terminal and depot
property, and it is expected that Mill
neapolis will receive share of termi-
nal facilities. j. II. Randall, secretary
and treasurer of the Minneapolis
Terminal company, is author
ity for the statement that he
knew that Chief Engineer Kendrick.
of the Northern Pacific, had received
orders to prepare plans and Speciilca-
tiOns for new depot as Minneapolis, to
be presented at the annual meeting.
There was also another report agitating
railroad circles, to the effect that the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
company expects to purchase the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad at the receiV-
er's sale and thus have direct connection
with Minneapolis and st. Paul. In this
event It is stated they will put the road
bed in first-claSS condition and make as
fast time as their competitors.
The Minneapolis Il st. Louis officials
were doubtful about the Rock Island
taking any such action, but Judge
Springer, vice president of the st. Louis
road, stated that there would be new
union depot built on First street, and
that very soon. The only thing
in his opinion, which stood in the way
was the eighteen-inch strip of land
claimed by the Manitoba and running
back to the guard wall on the east side
of the property acquired by the new
company. This will not interfere with
the prosecution of the project, for if it
is necessary an arrangement can be
made whereby acquiring of the strip
may be unnecessary. The new depot
will be used by the Northern Pacific,
West Wisconsin, the Kansas City, and
possibly the 800"
w. E. Steele, one of the Steele heirs,
from whom the Northern Pacific pur-
chased its title to the site. is authority
for the statement that he had no doubt
but what the scheme would be go,
and that legal fight for the strip of
land for a retaining wall between the
Old and new union depot companies
could be avoided by the Northern Paci-
fic making other arrangements. In the
event that the new depot is built, the
Northern Pacific will probably operate
short line trains between the two cities,
using the ST. Paul d Northern Pacific
tracks for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Women's SynodicaI Society

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
fourth annual meeting of the Womenof
Synodical society was held in the church
parlOrs. Mrs. Ell Terrence made an
address of welcome which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. M. Tourney. Ad-
dresses were made by Revs. DR.. Allen
and Andrews. when the society adj
jOurned till 2p. m. Upon reconvening
addresses were made by Mrs. J. c. IT.
vine, of Albert Lea, and Mrs. D. r.
James, of New York, and Miss f. e..
Paige presented the report. This was
followed by memorial services in honor
OF Mrs. DR.. Peter Stryker and Mrs. j.
NJ. Patterson. Another session will be
made by Rev. DIR. EllinWOOd, of New
York. and MISS Elliott. of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
NOT FOR PUBLICATION.

A Dry Goods Clerk can't see why
the papers are rubbing it into US for
Deing members of social clubs. The
men that write the stuff are members.
Exposition Crank-The best man that
l have yet heard mentioned for man.
ager of the exposition is Fred Camden.
/ believe he would just about fill the
bill.
J. c. Haynes-Since delivering that
address before the ''single tax league"
the other night, have been repeatedly
asked if believe in their doctrine. and
il is but fair to the members of that
body to say that am not yet a convert
to the single tax theory, and L will add
that while some of those present differ
radically from my views was accorded
the utmost courtesy bY all,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
THE EVENING SESSION.
Home Missions the Topic of Dis
cussion-.-To-Day's Programme.

Home Missions the Topic of Dis
cussion-.-To-Day's Programme.
In the evening the meeting IN the in
terest of home missions was held, ReYs.
o. II. Elmer and L. NJ. Finley conduct
ing the devotional exercises.
Rev. J. c. Whitney read the report of
the SynOdical mission committee, Show
ing that eighteen mission churches had
been organized during the past year.
He recommended the employment of
Rev. DIR. Adams as synodical home mis-
siOnary for the ensuing year at salary
of $1,000, and that collections be taken
in all the churches OH Nov. 4 for the
support of the home missionary work.
Rev. DR.. Adams then presented his
report as home missionary. During
the past year eight new churches have
been built, while twenty-five more and
four manses are in process of erection.
Miss Paige. secretary of the Woman's
SynOdical Mission society, presented
a report, and was followed by
Mrs. James, of New York, who made
an effective address upon the subject.
At $50 this morning the regular bust
ness of the synod will be resumed; at
10 O'Clock the Ladies' Foreign Mission
society VIII meet: at IL OclOck Rev.
Drs. White and Craven will speak on
church erection. In the evening the
meeting regarding freedmen will be
held. Rev. DR.. Allen, of Pittsburg. will
speak on the "Black Belt" and adj
dresses will be made by r. j. CresSwell,
of Minneapolis, and Rev. q. G. Camp
bell, of Arkansas.
During the day the question of the
division Of the Presbytery of st. Paul
will come up. The proposition is to
make the Mississippi river the dividing
line, one Presbytery to he known as
that of st. Paul and the other as Min
neapOlis Presbytery.
If the case of the Rev. DR.. West is
reached it will be simply for the pur-
pose of reforming the record of the
former trial in accordance with the
wishes of the general assembly. There
will be no opposition. and the matter
will be finally settled in the last-named
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
superb Singing.

An audience which, but for the COM
pact arrangement chairs AMI the eX
ira seats provided, would have filled
Harmonic hall to it's utmost capacity,
listened to splendid concert by the
Campanini-W hitney company last even
ing-superb would be the word had the
occasion permitted the vocalists to APP
pear at their best. AS it was the au-
dience was enthusiastic, if not eXtrava-
CANT III its applause. and nearly every
number was SO warmly redemanded as
to secure an encore. Miss Poole, the
Boston cantralto, was unable to appear.
The concert was substantially the same
as presented in st. Paul the previous
night, which was reviewed at length by
the (iT,ORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be matinee and evening
production Of 1.-THE Silver Age at the
Bijou theater to-day.
The only performance at the Grand
to-day will be the matinee at 9, as the
Midnight Bell'' company leave for
Milwaukee at CPS this evening. The
sale of seats for Rose COghlan was
quite large yesterday.
Around the World in Eighty Days"
will be given at the matinee this after
noon and tonight at Rarris' theater,
This company has done an immense
weeks business here thus far, and to-
days audiences will doubtless be very
lorDR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
A Touch Of Nature.

A demure young miss of ten sum-
mers, while coming down town on the
motor yesterday, startled the passengers
by letting. out a whoOp which raised
every one out of their seats. and every
body inquired of their neighborS what
was the trouble.
Investigation proved that the young
lady wished to notify several of her
young friends Oh the sidewalk that she
was Oh the car. and had her best clothes
on, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
A NEW FIELD.
The Meat Inspector Includes the
Bakeries in His Rounds,

Meat Inspector Davies will go on a
cunning tour for the bakers who
have not complied with the law in re-
gard to keeping their places clean and
in good condition.
According to his statement some of
them are so filthy that they would turn
an ordinary mans stomach.
He has given these parties fair no
tice, and if they are not cleaned up by
Monday will take steps to have them
arrested. His report for September.
which was submitted to the city council
last evening, shows the following
amount of meat condemned:
Veal. 637 pounds; corned beef. 1881:
fresh beef, 645; salt pork 1876: fresh pork
2lS; bologna meat. $50; bologna sausage.
90; liver sausage, Is; pork sausage. so: :
chickens, IS; mutton, 154; lamb, 80; hams,
pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
The Committees Announced and
Work Begins-The Evening SEES


At the opening session of the Presby
terrain synod yesterday the moderator
announced the following standing com
mittees:
Bills and Overtures-Rev. NJ. D. Edwards.
Rev. d. j. Burrell. Rev. Thomas NJ. Findley,
Elder Isaac McNair.
Judicial-Rev. j. c. Irwin, d. D.; Rev. d.
s. Gregory, ID. D.; Rev. John Barbour.
Elder N. 3. Lewis.
Narrative-Rev. !. P. Wilmington, Rev. F.
B. McCleiland. Rev. NJ. Mcdonald.
Minutes of General Assembly--Rev j. g.
Raieldoffer, d. D.; Rev. David L. Kiehle,
Elder NJ. B. Lewis.
COTreSpOndcnce-ReV. Clarence G. Rey-
nolds, Rev. ]. II. Clark. Elder E. A. Sergeant.
Finance-Elders John Fitzbaker, E. r.
Pierce, Robert G. Ray.
DevotiOn-ReV. J. c. Whitney, Rev. d. E.
Wells Rev. A. L. Mckeehan.
Leave of Absence-Rev Plato Jones, Rev.
George F. McAfee, Elder Angus Gum.
The matter of the Albert Lea female
college was taken up, and Rev. DR.. Alb
bolt, president of the institution, made
a fOrcibie address, in which he pOr-
trayed the needs of the college and its
claims upon the synod. He said that
about $1,000 was required to tide it
over and put 1t on sound basis. Rich
ard Chute, of Minneapolis, announced
he would contribute $1,000 of the
amount needed, and the audience ap-
plauded. Westminster church followed
with subscription of 500, and 500
was raised for the reading room of the
college, besides $50 for miscellaneous
purposes. i. +. Vandeburgh. of Min
neapOlis, and Robert Christie, of st.
Paul, were reelected trustees of the col
lege.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
At II o'clock the subject of foreign
missions was taken up, and Rev. n. t.
EllinwoOd, of New York, secretary of
foreign missionary board. delivered an
synod adjourned until 2 p. M, in the
meantime enjoying an elegant lunch
served by the ladies of the church.
At 2 O'Clock Rev. NJ. ID. Edwards,
treasurer of the synod. presented his
annual report. showing total receipts of
$494,69, and of disbursements, s496.60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Our Lady of LOurdes.

The fair of the Church of our Lady
of LOurdes opens at Market hall Mon
day evening. The place Is being hand
somely decorated, and there are to be
number of beautiful booths for the sale
of fancy articles, flowers, etc. A num-
Der of handsome prizes have been
offered for voting contests, which will
be announced tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Saloon Opening.

j. FL. Wamsley, formerly with Brown
Bros, and Matt Walsh, have opened a
fine sample room at PAS First avenue
south, at the rear of Hofflin's drug store,
opening this evening. Every one is III
vited.
Business men and motor passengers,
don't forget this frst-class place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
COnnubiaI RliSs

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following named parties:
Theodore Sweeney and Josephine Dol
Ian; Frank Irish and Jessie Belden;
James McWilliams and Liliiand Viii
helm; ID. II. Wheeler and Susie D.
Fean; A. c. Hahn and Ingrid Pierson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

Yesterdays"
''Were you drunk Observation-Disclosures
yelled Mr.. Williams friend at his ear.
That much frightened and fortunately
deaf gentleman comprehending turned
to the Judge:
II guess was"
"May l speak, your honOr?" asked
Mr.. Williams friend.
Go on" responded his honor.
This gentleman just came to town
yesterday, and he came to my place,
and after being there awhile he went
out on the street, and he's kind o. hard
a hearin'. you see, and ne was arrested:
The policeman thought he wat drunk"
$50 he wasn't drunk, eh?"
''NO, sir.''
you think he was not; he thinks he
was. L guess I'll have to take his judg-
ment in the matter. Guilty! If you
have compassion enough for him to pay
his fine, why it is just $40 OF fifteen days
i'll the wOrkhouse."
Pat McNaughtOn was one of the Grim
inals who Judge Emery would brand as
il cOncoctOr of paradOXeS. He was
charged with drunkenness.
Guilty or not guilty."
''Well, gildy, gez," meditated Pat.
an Old-timer and one Of the toughest
and most disreputable prisoners that
ever found his way in the court room.
"Gildy, but | waZ not drung."
''HOw does that come, guilty and yet
you we're not drunk?'' Intercepted the
judge.
''Well, the policeman who harvested
HE says Use drung, and | s'pose you'd
take is word fore NINE"
II should think sos calculated the
judge, ''if he good clean. honest, re-
spectacle sort of a man. Twenty days
you had last time, Pat. This time it
will be forty. and next time it will be
ninety straight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
DR.. LIE Dues Periodical pins.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression OF
themenses (from whatever cause and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hohin & Co., Wholesale
Agents. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
LOCAL MENTION.
A Free Gift

Of a House and Lot worth $4,000 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big Bos-
ton, MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.

THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
II looks as though the close of the
season for outdoor sports may see also
the closing out Of some indoor sports
that have been carried on during the
past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PAUL & MEAWik.

Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul;
657-6G0 Temple Court Minneapolis: 92JF
street. Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TTNO EXCHANGE-Minne property
i for unincumbered farm lands in Mime
sofa, Dakota, Iowa or Nebraska. B. S. Bull,
203 Kasota block. 28l-S6
MONEY LOANED On life insurance poi
lu cies: or bought L. p. Van Norman
Box 70 Minneapolis 270*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PATENTS.
WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT

COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years experience as examiners
II the U. S. Patent Office. S07 Wrights
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
POLICE COURT SCENES.

JAMES WILL
! Jams! j q m e s
Williams!
Judge Emery
glanced keenly
down the row
Of criminals till
his eyes rested
on a bronze-mus-
tached fellow
WHO was being
nudged into ac-
tivity by b is
IrlenQS.
Hes a little
hard O. hearin', :"
explained Il j S
friend. a S Mr..
Williams found
his feet.
"Y o u a + e
charged with be-
ing drunk in a
public pl ace
charged with be-
Ing d + u n k"
Wara ua,, Ir,,nE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Male.
n As FITTER-M anted, q gas filter. ii.
VI Kelly & Co.. 900 Second av. south.
CRATE AND TILE Settlers wanted
" at once. Apply to ST. Paul Mantel and
Desk company. 2e4-SI
TANITOR-Wanted.y ouug man to do jan
u itor work to pay tuition at Northwestern
College of Commerce. Minneapolis. 2S3
7 ABORERS-25 iaborers at Second st.
IL and Third av. north, Minneapolis. But
Ter Bros. contractors. 2So-S6
DLASTERERS-Wan six plaSterers
L to work on Masonic Temple: come ready
to work. 80
WORK FOR BOARD-Wanted, young
w man wishing to chore for board or
tuition to call at Northwestern College of
Commerce, Minneapolis. 2S5-S6
OH LABOREtS and 20 stonemasons at
~ Thirty-tirst and NicOllet av., Mime
apolis Butter Bros, contractors. 2SJ-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

Inc contract Is 10 FURNISH all the fuel
for the city in its various branches for
one year from the date of the approval.
Some of the aldermen from the First
ward contested that there were other
bids that were lower than that approved
by the committee. There was a clause
in the proposition under which the bids
were made, stating that the lowest re-
SpOnsible bidder should have the con-
tract. Some of the gentlemen seemed
to be endeavoring to show that some of
the bidders were thrown out because of
the word responsible. John Norton,
who has been supplying the fuel
for the city, was a low bidder,
and some of the aldermen thought
that he was still entitled to the con-
tract. They thought their colleagues
were ruled by likes and dislikes, and
were getting the contract for their
favOrites.
The following bids for wood for the
poor department were reported, and on
the motion of Aid. Parry, a contract
for 5000 loads of wood was ordered
made with c. W. Purple, who was the
lewest bidder:
Dry Dry
Mixed. Dimension. Slab.
G. Douglas & Co....sI 81 81 q 81 90
L = =
Mil Wood Company / 90 .
Minneapolis Wash.
Supply company. l 80 2 rs 80
LAUREL AVENUE.
The Laurel avenue bridge matter
came up in the form of a report from
the railroad committee disappearing of
the proposed bridging of the tracks at
the terminus of the avenue. A minority
report was expected approving of such
a bridge, but none appeared, and the
report presented was promptly adopted.
Ii was also recommended that the av-
enue should not be opened until the
bridge was built.
THE CREMATORY GOES.
The crematOry question was brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

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