davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
DISTRIBUTING THE PLUMS.
The City and County Commits
sion Engages the Staff for the
Nax., Cnuut HnuSa

The City and County Commits
sion Engages the Staff for the
New Court House.
At last the long-eXpected distribution
of modest grade of plum, was Ell
fected at meeting Of the joint city and
county commission in charge of the
court house after it has been formally
turned over to the county and city Of
ficers. The meeting was held in the
county commission room, and was long
drawn-out affair. The city was repre-
scented by Aldermen Sanborn, Lett
hauser and Cullen, and the county by
Commissioners Boyd, MitSch and Bob
land, Mayor Smith presiding. Todeter-
mine who of the 500 applicants should
get the positions in the new building
was no small task, so the commission set
to work as diligently as it knew how.
1t was Vetal Guerin, we'll and favorably
known III this city as phllanthroplc
and generous citizen, who gave to the
city the ground which is now occupied
by the new court house. Mr.. Guerin
died in 1870 and was buried in the Oak
land cemetery. where monument now
stands, erected by the common council
of st. Paul, to mark the resting place OF
the remains of the old and
honored pioneer. His widow still
lives in this city, and while
Mr.. Guerin was once worth 100000,
his aged widow IS in humble circum-
stances. The city has lately awarded
her life pension of certain per cent
on an appraised valuation of the prop
erty which her husband donated to the
city for court house. In all itamounts
fa oh g
amount that she and her son are chiefly
dependent for support. For several
months the son, Adolph Guerin, has
been endeavoring to secure position as
janitor in the building and made appli
cation to the above board. How we'll
the pioneers son succeeded will be
seen by the following enlistment:
Arthur j. Berthiaume, brOther-in-law
of Commissioner Boyd, gets the biggest
plum in the shape of the appointment
as custodian of the building at salary
of S1,2OO per year: Mr.. Montgomery as
head engineer, salary SLIGO; j. j.
Schultz. as second engineer, at S1.O50:
David Neuhart, John Hernball, Frank
Horn and Adolph Schlitz were APP
pointed elevator men, each at salary
of $50 per month; Frank CerDank
was made waite Imam, with sal
airy of $55. and Thomas Murphy.
S. A. Wiley. j. Hanson and
Solomon Hill, the latter of the old court
house, were appointed janitors at $50
per month. The elevators will run
from z O'clock in the morning to IL
O'Clock at night. The above is but a
portion of the appointments. When the
building is wholly occupied, it will
probably be found necessary to hire
more help. The commission will then
pass upon some of the other applica-
tons. The custodian of the building is
required to give $1,000 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
ROTUNDITIEs.

Ex-Governor H. P. Hubbell, of Vino
ma, appealed yesterday to Lutte Cafferty
to give him room on the top floor, with
a bath. where he could get out of the
sitting heat, and feel the free air of
heaven blowing around his smooth
shaved chin. He had just got in from
trip to Tower and Ely, and expressed
himself as very favorably impressed
with the appearance of affairs on the
Iron Range. "Of course" said he,
that whole country depends on the
Duluth & Iron Range railway and the
Minnesota Iron company, which to all
intents and purposes are one. 1t is a
gigantic monopoly and can control
everything up there. They have a
magnificent quality of ore which costs
only thirty-fve cents a ton to mine.
They own their own railway, on which
they ship the ore to their own docks at
Two HarbOrs. 1t goes down to their
own rolling mills in Chicago and Cleve-
land, and in consequence the difference
between thirty-five cents ton and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Advance sale Of seats for Joe Jeffer-
sons engagement opens at the box Of
flee of the Newmarket this morning.
Mr.. Jefferson will play Grip Van Win
kle'' Tuesday night and Saturday matt
nee, and ''Cricket on the Hearth" Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Karl Gardner did not have large au-
dience last night, but it made up in en-
thusiasm what it lacked in numbers.
and Mr.. Gardner Played and sang just
as we'll as if the house had been packed
He is to German comedy what w. j.
Seaman is to Irish dramatic bright
CHEEKY songster whose melody rings in
the heart long after he is gone
Shakespeare's plays are little too
pretentious for the Peoples stock COM
pany. Light comedy is more suit
able. Barton Hill has all the quail
ties of the actor except the voice, which
sounds like an echo from a graveyard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
A LONDON FAD.
Crowds Gather to Drink Whales
Milk and Be Strong.

Crowds Gather to DRINK whales
Milk and Be Strong.
Druggists Bulletin.
"Whaloid. Infallible Cure for Con-
sumption, Dispensing hours, 8 to 10
a. M, to p. M" On turning down
Oxford street my attention was attracted
by this huge sign on the opposite side
of the street. and also by the number of
people foe king into the building. En-
tering the building, was at a
loss what to make of the matter,
as all / could see was the
crowd and a large tank in the center of
the room. This tank was some seventy
feet long, thirty feet wide, and, as 1
learned afterwards, about thirty feet
deep, having been constructed at great
expense. While waiting patiently for
developments. found that the liquid
was being lowered or let out by some
means. Soon smooth black surface
appeared to view. and as the water con-
tinued to recede l became aware that a
captive whale was on exhibition. Sur
prised at not having to pay any adj
mission fee. was soon made aware of
the reason. A framework had been
constructed, on which the animal
rested, and soon an expert milkman was
engaged in extracting for the consump-
tives whaloid Tor whales milk, which
was greedily absorbed at. five shillings
per glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Speciality at the OLYMPIC.

s'Daniel O'Rourke and the Fairies"
was the piece de resistance at the
Olympic last night. D. e. Fitzpatrick,
the wellknown Irish comedian, took the
part of Daniel O'Rourke in his inimita-
Miss Freddie Arlington as the Fairy
King, while Lizzie N. Raymond as Kitty
O'Rourke was splendid. The rest of the
cast was strong and the characters
were all we'll sustained. The La Rose
brothers distinguished themselves by
their great tumbling acts, while Smith
and Fuller performed on fifteen differ
ent musical instruments. Miss Freddie
Arlington, in her songs, dances, reels
and jigs. was most charming. Next
Friday Billy Wells takes benefit.
Prof. WILLIS orchestra will be on hand
and fifty volunteers will appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
ONLY A DRUNKEN ORGY.
Minnesotians Who Attended the
Big Centennial Ball Confirm the
u

MinnesOtians Who Attended the
Big Centennial Ball Confirm the
Reports of a Big Booze.
Gov. Merriam and Mrs. Merriam are
in the East, but the remainder of the
gubernatorial party to take in the cen
tennial celebration returned from New
York Saturday evening. They were
Col. Bobleter, Adjt. Gen. Mullen, Gen.
Lindberg, Minneapolis; Col. Wedge,
Albert Lea; Maj. West, Austin; Maj.
Fulmer, Winona; Capt Stautf, Waba-
sha; Maj. Ecksteln, New Ulm; Joel P.
Heatwole, Northfield. The party tray
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the treatment accorded
them by the authorities. The party
has been absent ten days, only four of
which were spent in New York, the
others being occupied in travelling.
State Treasurer Bobleter expressed
himself delighted with the trip.
"We were," he said," given free
reviewing stand Tuesday, and
Wednesday. Nothing could excel the
the paradeS of those two days. 1t was
a marvellous sight! Through the kind
ness of Secretary Window our party
was allowed upon government cut
ter, and a fine view was secured of the
naval parade. We were present at the
centennial ball, taking in the presi-
dents reception from an upper gallery.
Afterwards an effort was made to enter
the ball room, put there was such a jam
we relinquished all attempts, and went
to our hotel before midnight. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen and Maj. Lindberg did
penetrate into the supper and wine
rooms. Their story confirms all that
the newspapers have said about the
disgraceful scenes therein enacted.
There were men-supposedly gentle
men-in evening dress, their pockets
bullying with bottles of champagne.
Others were even rolling around, quite
intoxicated. Aside from this regretta-
ble and disgraceful episode the centen-
NAL celebration was huge success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
woMEN's DRESS.
"Bab" Thinks That Man Does Not
Understand 1t.

How willing the general man is to
take all the burdens of femininity OH his
shoulders. Mankind assumes the re-
sponsibility of corsets and high-heeled
shoes; he trou les himself about petit
coats and he thinks women ought not to
earn their own living. AS far as the last
goes am with him rapturOusly and en-
Enthusiastically. shake him by the hand
and ask him to produce man and a
brother to earn bread and butter and
jam for every woman who hasn't got it.
From Miss Muffet down we would all
like to sit on the tuffet and be fed with
curds and whey. There is no reason in
the world why man should object to a
properly made high-heeled shoe. If it
fits you we'll it doesn't hurt your foot
half as much as one of those Greadfully
broad so-called common sense ones in
which slender feet waddle around and
heel keeps you out of the mud; it you
are a small woman it adds to
your dignity and it is too alto
gether womanly-looking for any
thing. Whenever l see. in hotel cor
ridor, pair of mems shoes, and just
beside them. waiting to be brushed. a
pair of common sense, broad, low
heeled denominations, am always Ger
tain that there is Il woman in the room
who objects to feeling the walters, who
wears loose corset, who is f1atrchested
and won't let henedressmaker put any
cotton in to make her look better, and
who thinks it is perfectly silly in John
to expect to be kissed atany time except
when he is going off on long trip or if it
should be discovered that he was dying,
and somehow have an idea that John
himself has long ceased to hunger for
those kisses.
Now, why should man bother about
the health Of petticoats? He doesn't
have to weaf them. The Lord didn't
build him so that he was to have them
hung around his hips, and when He
made women he did. Those marvels of
lace and silk were thought of, and it
was known that their appearance
would be entirely spoiled If they were
slung from her shoulders by pair
of braces. Take any wild country
where civilized dress is unknown, where
the natural woman is found, and you
will discover that she carries her baby
on her hips and pitcher of water on
her head, but that she sings nothing
over her shoulders. l think it is only
necessary for mankind to trouble them
selves about the way we wear our pet
ticoats when we raise an obj ectiOn to
the adjustment of his trousers. For my
own part he can wear them by string
about his neck if he wants to, though
don't think he would look pretty in
that way, and perhaps it would be bet
ter for him to stick to his braces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Edison, of Glencoe, were at the state house
VesfnrdaV


Edison, of Glencoe, were at the state house
yesterday.
D. d. Calkins left for Spokane Fails yester-
day.
j. c. Wall left for San Francisco yester-
day.
Maj. j. Il. Upham, Of Duluth, is at the
Ryan,:
Hon. H. P. Hubbell, of winona, is at the
Ryan.
J.E. Forbes, of San Francisco is at the
Ryan.
Charles H. Smith, Of New York, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. H. c. Tully, Of New York, is at the
Ryan.
j. G. Edison, of Glencoe, is at the Mer-
chants
B. w. Eaton, of Rochester, is at the Mer-
chants.
w. T. Bailey, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
Robert Mannheimer left for New York last
evening.
Cornelius A. Palmer of New York, is at
the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusher lett for Spokane Falls
yesterday.
George H. Ely, Of st. Croix Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Vincent Roy of West Superior, is at the
Merchants.
j. c. Smith and Miss Smith left yesterday
for Europe.
W. j. Miller, NJ D., of Philadelphia, is at
the Merchants.
Supt. Kiehle to-day leaves for Chatfeld
and Monticello.
j. H. Conrad and wife, of Billings. Mont,
are at the Ryan.
H. Pearce, wife and child, of Cincinnati.
are at the Ryan.
j. F. Shields ana wife, of Huron. S. D., are
at the MerchantS'
I. L. White and j. G. N ickel left for Port
land Or, yesterday.
j. II. Kenn and w. L. Freeman. OF Sank
Rapids are at the Windsor.
Samuel E. Hides and Mrs. G. Tatum, of
Cincinnati, are at the Ryan.
T. B. Campbell and family and Mrs. Ken
dali left for Rochester, n. Y, yesterday.
Mrs. H. r. Warner, of California, is visit
ing the Misses Hope on harrington avenue.
E. w. Plat, Ashland: T.. E. Burns, La
Crosse, and A. s. Dean, Chicago. are at the
Windsor
Robert Mannheimer, Emil Manneimer L.
A. Guiterman and Arnold Kalman left for
New York yesterday.
Emil Mannheimer will sail for Europe
next Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Il.
Mannheimer and family, of New York.
The Valhalla club has adopted resolutions
on the death of Major Victor Hjortsberg, late
chief clerk in the office of secretary Of state.
James f. Mckee. Rochester, N. Y; w. b.
Stickney, Oshkosh; A. F. Simonds, Boston !:
E. P. Baker, DEBORAH, Iowa, and j. S. Buell.
and wife, Denver, are Windsor guests.
Emil Mannheimer left for New York last
evening, and sails on Saturday. May IL, on
the steamer Umbria for Europe, accompanied
by G.. Mann heimer and family, of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Heads and Brains.

Youths Companion.
The more intelligent a man is the
more mysteries he will find; remark
which applies to phrenology as well as
the more exact sciences.
DIR. Holmes sat in the front seat of a
car, and was entertaining a fellow pas
senger with some of his brilliant talk.
A countryman, sitting in the little
corner seat before them, overheard the
conversation. Finally he leaned over,
took the ''autocrat's" hat, looked at the
number inside. then at his own, and
said:
81 read something in the paper the
other day about the size of great mems
heads, and l thought I'd like to know
is, my heads the biggest of the two!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
DELAYED for aDay.

The St. Paul park commission met
yesterday afternoon at its rooms in the
chamber of commerce building. The
intention was to reorganize under the
new law, ratify the invalid proceedings
and bylaws and begin business anew.
Owing to the absence of Col. Cole,
whose presence is very essential at the
formal organization, the board post
poned that portion of it's work to to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Several
claims for work done in grading and
construction were ordered paid. The
meeting then adjourned, to meet on
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
LITTLE LITIGATION.
The Call of the District Court
Calendar Begun, and Business
Will Begin To-Day.

The Call of the District Court
Calendar Begun, and Business
Will Begin To-Day.
After the dedicatory exercises yester-
day forenoon the district court was con-
vened in Judge Wilkins court room
and the call of the calendar begun.
About 200 attorneys were in attendance,
and Judges Brill, Villas and Kerr pre-
sided. A good portion of the $50 cases
adjourned at $50. At 10 o'clock this
morning all the judges will occupy the
bench and the judicial grind will begin
in earnest. A venire of Seventy-fve
petit jurors will attend court and the
grand jury will go into session. The
following new cases were filed yeSter-
day:
Sarah Keough and Mary Keough sue
William Dawson and G. d. O'Brien, as
trustees under the last will and tesla
ment of Patrick Keough, deceased, and
ask the courts decree determining the
amount with interest each of them is
entitled to receive under the provisions
of Keough's last will and testament,a and
a decree against Dawson and O'Brien
ordering and directing them to make a
sale of such portion of the real estate
devised to them by the will of said Pat
rick Keough, deceased, as shall to them
seem most available, and which shall be
of plaintiffs with interest, and pay and
discharge all tax and assessment liens
upon the bonds held by them as trustees
under said will, and fully pay and dis
charge all claims due and owing to any
and all persons under the provisions Of
said will.
Oscar 3. Hills and others sue James
g. Stout to recover 81 1898 in a real
estate transaction in which Stout is
charged with selling Hills and others
certain property at a greater and higher
price than was represented to them.
The P. II. Kelly Mercantile company
sues Brainerd & Gilbert to recover $313
for goods sold and delivered.
In the matter of the application for
the appointment of receiver of H.
DOlum the court grants the change CT
venue to Nicollet county, Ninth judicial
district.
Following is list of the grand jury
summoned to meet at 10 o'clock this
morning at the new court house: T. A.
F. Baker, W. Smith, Jacob Simmer, E.
G. Varney, &. Fl. Watson, G. Il. Schur-
meier, G. H. Schnittger. w. A. Van
Slyke. E. W. Shirk, W. R. Allen, ii. E..
Wedelstaedt, j. B. Tarbox.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Yesterdays routine of the supreme court
was: Thomas R. Baker ct al, appellants,
vs.. Annie E. Byerly ct al, respondents.
Thomas Inoin T. R. bake Baker ct al, appellants vs.;
submitted; F. W. Benson, appellant, VS..
William Markoe, continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
BRIDGE LETTING.

Bids will be received until 80 o'clock
p. m. May IL, 1889, at the recorders
office in the village of MeIrose, county
of Stearns, state of Minnesota, for the
construction of one iron bridge across
the Sank river, according to plans and
specifications prepared by S. F. Adams.
Copies of said plans are on file in the
county auditors Office at st. Cloud, and
in the recorders office in the village OF
Melrose. Bidders will also be allowed
to submit plans of their own. The com,
mittee reserves the power to reject any
or all bids.
A. A. WHITNEY,
z. +. GREIBLER,
B. PIRTz,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Schoefel's Schedule.

Inspector General Schoeffel will in
spect the companies of the Second regi-
ment as follows: Company B, Fari-
bault, May Is; Company G, Winona,
1 Nay 81 oo~Gan Hyni Fl MMa aa Ia May
H. Blue Earth City, May %; Company
F, Mankato, May %; Company A. New
Ulm, May "a: Company l, Duluth, May
25; Company K, Duluth, May ~. The
regiment goes into encampment the
first week in June. Col. Bobleter will
shortly distribute his manual upon
guard mounting and sentry duties to
the officers of the regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, OF
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation. loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence Sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
OPENING DAY. MAY Z.

At F. l.. barrow & Co.'S, Corner
Eighth Street and First Avenue
South, Minneapolis.
The public are invited to call and see
our immense display of carriages.
Largest variety ever displayed on one
floor. All the novelties imaginable. in
GLIDING the interesting relic, Gen. La
fayette's carriage, built in 1922. now be-
longing to Studebaker, Bros, of Chica-
go, who kindly loaned it to F. l.. Der-
row & Co. for this occasion. Come and
see it. This will be grand exhibition
of carriages.
Amber MOuthpfeces
Made to order. 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THERE WILL BE AN ANNUAL
i meeting of the stockholders Of the ST.
Peter Street Improvement company ut Room
&c, Globe buildidg, St. Paul, on Tuesday,
May IA, at II O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing board of directors for ensuing
year. W. T. McMurran, Secretary.
D EMOVAL-DRS. BEECHEK u AN
~ drews dentists, are temporarily located
at the Merchants hotel, awaiting the compile
ton of their permanent offices.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL = JOHN
~ Dowlan & Sons have removed their
wood and coal Office to 40 East Fifth, corner
Cedar; telephone call, 1865.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
y, Pa1tne1shipmThe partaeersshhiipE firm m Of
and Theodore Hamm, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Philip Thon re-
firing from said firm and Theodore Hamm
succeeding to the interest Of said Philip
Thon: Theodore Hanm will pay all partner.
ship debts and collect all accounts due said
firm. Philip Thon, Theodore Hamm.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, May 1st 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

pulled roll of bills from another
pocket. Moore was too quick for him.
however, and with well-directed blow
in the eye sent the big loafer sprawling
to the ground. just as Officer DAILY APP
peared around the corner and took them
both in charge. SchOv was locked up
at the central station, Moore put up $40
for his appearance as a witness, and the
police are looking for Hines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Pool Balls Returned.
a per set. Seeger, 200 East Seventh
I Remember, 1 Forget,

Remember, 1 Forget;
But don't you forget where to go when
you want anything in the line of Car
riages, Buggies. Phaetons, Surveys. etc.
Our stock is now complete, new and
fresh. consisting of an endless variety of
vehicles Of the latest styles ard designs
from the leading manufacturers of the
East. Our aim is to sell the best quality
of goods for the least money. If you
will call at our repository you will find
us willing to show goods. whether you
wish to purchase or not. B. K. Stone &
Co., 1856 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
HELD UP IN DAYLIGHT.
A Bridge Builder Fares Badly al
the Hands of Two Hoodlums.

George Moore, workman employed
on the high bridge, was robbed in the
heart of the city about 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, by mickey" Hines and
John Schov, two well-known young
hoodlums of the toughest kind. Moore,
who had been drinking some, was in
weighed into an alley off Minnesota street
on the pretense of trading shoulder
braces with one of the fellows, they
well knowing that he had just received
his months pay. In unbuttoning
Moore's braces Hines filched two S.
bills from one of his pockets and started
to run down the alley just as Schov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
A Novel Rat-Trap.
Carrollton (Ga.) Times.

Carrollton (Ga.) Times.
S. E. Helton, of near Curtis, tells US
of novel way he has of catching rats.
He fills wash-tub two-thirds full of
water, covers the water with cotton
seed and sprinkles handful of meal on
the seed. The rat comes, jumps into
the pot and is drowned before 1t can
get out. Mr.. Helton says he has caught
at least seventy-fve in the past ten
days, having got fifteen in one night.
Rats are great pest, and all farmers
should try this method of catching
them.