davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
LET ALL GIVE THANKS.
Catholic Clergy and Laity Admon-
ished by Archbishop Ireland to
Observe Centennial Day.


Next Tuesday being Centennial day,
in response to the invitation of the
president, Archbishop Ireland has is
sued letter to the clergy and laity in
his archdiocese ordering that solemn
high mass be sung on that day in all
Catholic churches, appropriate sermons
be preached, and at the close of the
lithurgical services solemn "Te
Deum" be sung. Archbishop Ireland
in his letter comments on the presi-
dents proclamation as an official ac-
acknowledgement of the nations depend
ency upon the supreme power and
its official prayer to the throne
OF grace for continuous favor
and blessing. He recalls the
times when the nation has tasted and
prayed in moments of tribulation, and
again when it has offered praise and
thanksgiving in the hour of victory. He
sketches wildly the immense develop
ment of the country, and the freedom of
its institutions. America" he says.
sis liberty personified in Deauteous re-
ality. such as the eyes of man never be-
fore perceived" Further OH he COM
mentS on the men who are working ruin
to the country. those who are selling
and buying votes, their own and other
peoples. This is point he very
strongly emphasizes, in terms of con-
domination. He closes with prayer to
Almighty God for continuance of His
blessings. The letter will be read in all
nh nlyt SnnGaU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
New Corporations.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Northern Gold Company" were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The object of the corporation is and
shall be the mining, smelling. reducing
and refining ore and minerals, and the
principal place of business shall be at
the city of Minneapolis. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the incorporators
are w. A. Dellplain, P. II. Paulson and
j. Fl. Cotes, all of Minneapolis, Mimi.
The ELK River Starch company"
with capital stock of $4,000, and doing
and selling starch in the village of Elk
River, MINI. The incorporators are:
81. E. Thomas, II. II. Wheaton, T. S.
Nickerson, J. f. Lewis. Amos Houlton,
w. F. Chadbourne, j. Q. A. NickersOn,
G. F. Stinson and Fl. o. Nickerson. all
Of Elk River, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

thing about interstate commerce. Gov.
Merriam's reply to resolution of the
chamber, declining to recommend the
appropriation of state funds for the re-
lief of the Dakota sufferers, was read,
as was a letter from the New
Orleans chamber. asking cooperation
in securing the new dockyards for
that place. Mr.. Moves proceeded to
dress down certain members of the leg
islature who. he said, had defeated the
bill for $4,000 appropriation for the
signal service for personal reasons
which were no credit to those members.
He said one of the members had told
him that the committee of the chamber
of commerce did more harm than good.
He eulogized the valuable services rem
dered to the state by the signal service
and regretted the defeat of the bill. A
report of the committee would be pre-
pared and, owing to the funds being
exhausted, he would ask its discharge,
and that he be relieved from acting as
chairman any longer. He reported prog
ress from the committee, and the cham
Der adjourned at 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Nothing Rut Praise.

A Chicago banker who had just re-
turned from New York with his family
upon which he rode in both directions,
is better train to-day than when it
was first run. In the two years since
; the. vestibule cars were placed in serv-
!. ice the ingenuity of the Pullman en-
. ployes and the facilities of the Pullman
shops have caused improvement in ap-
planes and in arrangement, and the
Pennsylvania Limited receives the ben
efitof every advance. 1t leaves Chi
cage daily at 500 p. m. for Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
9and New York, and accommodations
can be secured by applying to G. W.
Adams. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Is
Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
TO TEST THE PRESSURE.
Fire Commissioners Will Inyesti-
gate the Needs of the Midway
District.


gate the Needs of the Midway
District.
A communication was presented at
the meeting of the board of fire COM
missioners last night, signed by many
citizens of Merriam Park, protesting
against the proposed plan to abolish
the Office of an assistant chief in the
Midway district. 1t was further petit
toned that Acting Third Assistant
Chief Kellogg be retained in command of
the companies in the Midway district.
and that another engine company be es-
tablished there. To decide upon
the proposed plan of locating a
hose company, without an engine
at Merriam Park, where the
water pressure is forty-fve pounds, the
board concluded to make personal in
spection of the force of the Midway
water supply next Saturday afternoon.
Aid. Pratt and Sullivan were invited to
witness the test, which will be made at
2 O'Clock by one of the hose companies.
Chief jackson reported the dismissal
from the department of joseph Larkin,
driver of Truck No. 6, for drunkenness;
also the promotion of Mr.. Moriarty,
second pipeman of Engine Company
No. 4. to first pipeman of Engine Com
pany No. 7, vice James McDermott. ap-
pointed stoker. On the report of Mas
ter Mechanic Wheeler, the chief was
ordered to send Engine No. l, wrecked
at Wabasha and Tenth streets Saturday
night, to the mandatory for repairs. the
damage being too great to be repaired
in the city. Chief Jackson stated that
he found the practice of driving three
horses abreast on the ingines to be in
juring many of the best horses in the
department. Veterinary Surgeon Berk-
man reported that these horses were
suffering from spinalinjuries, sustained
principally in backing into the engine
houses and going down heavy grades.
In all cases the disabled animals were
the shaft, or center, horses, the eXplana-
ton assigned being that in going down
grades or backing the horse in the shafts
bears almost the full weight of the APP
paratus. The matter was referred TO
the committee on horses for investiga-
ton. City Attorney Murray called the
attention of the board to the act of the
legislature providing for an assistant
fire warden, and placing the wardens
under the general direction of the board.
President Warner stated that a special
meeting would be called during the
week to decide upon the duties to be as
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
( BEGINNING OF THE END.
The Court House Commission
Gathers Up the Fag Ends of Its

The court house commission met yes
terday afternoon in the new court house.
with Vice President Hendrickson i'm the
chair. The commission heard the re-
port OF the committee on clearing the
grounds and fencing. which represented
that Joseph Rothwell was the lowest
responsible bidder for the fencing, and
recomme nded that he be given the con-
tract at the rate of II cents per running
foot. The contract was awarded as
recommended. The committee also
recommended that the contract for
3cleaning the building, washing win
dows, ETC., be let to Bazille & Partridge,
whose bid for the work was $3.50. Bids
for this work were received from women
at several hundred dollars less than the
sioner Day was of the opin-
ion that women might damage the
woodwork and favored the letting of the
contract as recommended by the COM
mittee.. The report was adopted as
read. R. o. Nepil submitted final es-
innate of the amount due him for put
ting in the steam-heating apparatus,
also communication setting forth that
there is about $4,000 extra due him for
putting in temporary steam-heating
facilities, which he claims was not re-
CURED OF MIN by the terms OF his con-
tract, and asking that the commission
allow the same for the reasons set forth
in the communication. Commissioner
Day stated incidentally that Nepil
had already been allowed for extras
S5,S21.37. A short discussion on the
matter resulted in the adoption of
a resolution providing that Nepll's
clam he allowed conditionally upon his
furnishing the commissions with full
and absolute release from all subse-
Quent claims on whatever grounds.
Estimates were received from several
firms as to the cost of putting in water
fittings for sprinkling the lawn, for
which no provision has hitherto been
made, the award to be made at the next
meeting. 1t having been found that
the elevators put In by Cartwright &
McAdamS failed to come to the con-
tract terms as regards speed, Mr. Nc
Adams was called to account for the
deficiency. He believed that the re-
quired speed could be obtained as soon
as the rough edges had been worn Off of
the machinery, and thought so early a
test unfair to the contractor. Another
test will be made prior to the next meet
ing of the commission Oh May 6. A
number of small bills for sundries were
allowed. After some further discussion
regarding the tests to be>applied to the
electric lighting apparatus, the COM
mission adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
PERSONALS.
cFarlane, Of Butte, is at the Ryan.

j. MacFarlane, OF Butte. is at the Ryan.
Will Thurston left for Tacoma Yesterday.
j. a. Tawney, of Winona, is at the Clifton.
j. Fitzgerald left yesterday for jamestown.
w. d. Goulden. OF Duluth, is at the Wind
sor
L. G. Seager, of Marshalltown, is in the
city.
Ryan.
Mrs. j. r. Donohue left yesterday for
Heiena.
T L. c. johnson, of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. E. Getman, sheriff of Kasson, is at the
Clifton.
Mrs. johnson and Il iece left for New York
yesterday.
DR.. W. Courtney, of Brainerd, is at the
Merchants.
r. B. Mantell and Miss Marie Sheldon are
at the Ryan.
Capt. c. c. Cusiek, U. S. A, of Fort Totem,
is at the Ryan.
W. d. Allen and family, of Philadelphia,
are at the Ryan.
G. A. Eastman and wife, of Grand Forks,
are at the Merchants.
r. l.. Richardson and wife, of Winnipeg,
are at the Merchants.
Mrs. j. J. Cullen left yesterday over the
Kansas City for New York.
Maj. Hjortsbelg, chief clerk in the Office of
the secretary of state, is quite i'll.
DR.. c. \. Hewitt, of Red Wing, secretary Of
the state Board of Health, is at the Ryan.
Postmaster Lee, who has been very sick, is
reported as being able to sit up yesterday.
r. S Ford and family and j. W. Power ar
rived at the Ryan yesterday from Montana.
Attorney General Moses f. Clap returned
TO the city yesterday from trip home to Fer
gus Falls.
W. II. Blake, of Lanphel, Finch & Skinner
LETT last night for Hot Springs, Ark, to re.
cuperate his health.
John E. Dempsey, the pugilist, wife and
child, and Denny Costigan, his trainer, were
in the city yesterday.
60. G. Dahl. auditor of Lac qui Parle
county, and Capt. Magraw, of Mankato
called at the capitol yesterday.
Charles T. Abbott passed through the city
yesterday on his way home to Duluth from
q two months stay in New York
c. j. Borth, of Ottawa. Ont, one of the
largest lumbermen in Canada, registered al
the Ryan yesterday flom Ottawa,
P. NJ. Agnew, Chippewa Falls; o. G. Dale.
Lac qui Parle: j. Bryneldsen, GracevilIe, and
X. H. Austin, Chicago, are Windsor guests.
Lewis Snow, of La Crosse; John H. Ken
nedy aud A. M. Kiehle. of Milwaukee, and H.
q. Dewey, OF New York, are at the Windsor.
II. (. Francklyn, lieutenant IN the North.
west mounted police at Regina, n. w. T.,
passed through the city yesterday on his way
home.
Hiram NJ. Chittenden. U. s. A. corps OF
engineers, accompanied by his wife, regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday from
Omaha, and left on the Northern Pacific fol-
Bismarck.
i'll the city yesterday: Judge S. F. White
Col. j. b. Geggie, G. d'Autremont Jr., j. r.
Myers, f. &. Holiday and wife, and P. Welch
Doran, chief of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
SEVEN HUNDRED STRONG.
WagewOrkers Dance to Their
Hearts Content at the Cigar
makers Ball.

makers Ball.
Armory hall was filed to overflow
with happy people last night, the
occasion being the eleventh an
nual ball of Cigarmakers Union
No. 9S, of st. Paul. The
numerous labor organizations in this
city were we'll represented. and large
delegation from the Cigarmallers'
Union No. II, of Minneapolis, pleased
their st. Paul craftsmen with the active
interest they took in the event. Seven
hundred people participated in the
grand march, which was led by Mai. A.
G. Feise, of ST. Paul. and Miss Amelia
Overdeick, of Minneapolis, to the excel
lent music of WHIPS orchestra. Among
the prominent representatives of other
organizations there were James Neary,
of the HorseShoerS' union, James Nc
Guire. of Carpenters union, Mr.. ROg-
ers and Miss Neary, Richard Willwer-
scheild. of Typographical union, and
Mrs. Wiilwerschield. Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther, P. Maloney, of Pressman'S union;
Ben BertoSi, of the German Typograph-
ical No. 13; James III. Wilson, OF PlaS-
terers' union; j. f. Cronin, of the
knights of Labor; William Som
merhauser, and Henry Sommerhauser,
of horseshoers' union. and Frank He'll
wig. Representing the machinists of
South Park were John Shields and Miss
Lottie Granger, and James Corcoran
and Miss Kittie Garvey. The plumbers
were represented, also the trades and
labor assembly, iron moulders, bakers,
briclIayers, painters. Stonecutters, boil
ermakels, shoemakers, stonemasOns,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and other organizations. The Mime
apolis representatives included Leonard
Rogge and Miss Amelia Overlook, Ru-
dolph Klotz and Miss Lena Logan, w.
Sheren, Matt Wynne, Ben Prosser,
Fred Kessler, j. w. Morrison and S.
Vaylary, and Misses Maggie Klotz, Jen-
ME Crosby and other ladies from the
Mill City. President Louis Allen, of
Cigarmakers' Union No. %. was one of
the prominent personages of the occa-
sion. While he had, in favor of his
colleagues, refrained from the work
of managing the ball he was present
with his wife, and took pleasure in max
ing the evening as agreeable as posi-
bic for the dancers. Mr.. Allen has been
president of the union for four success
i've terms. and has been an officer con-
tinually since he entered the organiza-
ton in ST. Paul thirteen wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

fore us, clearly show that he was labonng
under various delusions while in the hos
pital.'
After directing attention to several sealed
concludes its report thus: 1.-THE charges
which your excellency has mentioned in the
commission under which we have acted are
found by us to be contrary to the fact. A
complete report of the oral testimony and al
documents introduced as evidence before us
are appended hereto and herewith returned.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
AConvenience to PASSENGERS

.'The Burlington" has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway
Guide, which may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
MOVING TIME.

This is the moving season. when ten
ants change landlords and landlords
seek new tenants, much to the detri-
ment of the furniture and the general
discomfort of the movers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Early Closing Movement.-
Our store opens at Z a. m
and remains open until $50
p. m.-nearly u hours. We
are not open evenings. If pos.
sible, won't you kindly
make your purchases dur
ing the daytime, and by so
doing do your share toward
giving our employees their
evenings for needed rest
and recreation?
We can't emphasize the
fact too strongly that our
Young Mans Brown Derby
Hat for $3.50, and our
Young Mans Black Silk
Hat for SIS, are the most at
tractive Hats possibieforyoung
men, both in style and
price. Henry Heath's English
fats are here, and here oniE
Hat Department-Firs Floor.
Br0kaw Eros Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing, we are
exclusive agents for.
a neat, genteel Business
Suit for any man is made
from animported Cashmere;
the pattern is a minute
black and white mixture; it
is made in Cutaway Frock
style, and the price for en-
tire Suit is $40.
Another Business Suit,
and a little more expensive,
is made from an imported
dark gray Worsted. It's a
Cutaway Frock style, and
the price is $28.
For either Business or
Dress wear we recommend
our black or dark blue i'm
ported Serge Suits, Frock
or Sack style; price, 500.
Seven lines of Suits here
for SO.
Ten lineso Suits here for
s12.
An exceptionally large
assortment of Suits for SIS.
Mems suits-First Floor.
Boys Suits. School Suits,
Dress Suits and Play Suits,
reliably made from durable
and attractive fabrics.
Kit Suits. One or two
pieces; enough styles here
to please every mother.
Shirt Waists-25c, SOC,
Csc, 75c, 81, s1.25 and s1.5O.
Every parent should see
our Boys dark blue ALL
Wool Cheviot Suit Boys
from 4 to 14) for SIS.
Boys Department-second Floor, elevator.
A special lot of English
Reckwear just opened, SOC
and 81.
All-Silk Hose here for 81
a pair.
Furnishing Department-First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
TWENTY MINUTES OF TALK.
The Chamber of Commerce Dis
poses of Its Business in Short

The chamber of commerce held a
twenty minutes session yesterday
morning. An amusing letter from the
New York chamber was referred to the
mercantile committee. This letter sets
forth that the commercial interests of
the country demand the appointment of
at least one man on the interstate COM
merce commission who knows some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
RESERVED BALL PLAYERS.
List of the League Men Who are
Held for Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The following is
the reserve list Of base ball players for the
season of 1890 of the league clubs:
New York-~Brown, Connor, Crane,
Ewing, Gore, Keefe, Murphy, 0'Rourk,
and Slattery.
Washington-Ferson, Haddock, Ksefe,
Krock, Irwin, Wilmot. Bsrcher, Clark,
Mack, Riddle, Wise, Irwin, Hay. and Car
ney.
Decentralization Radbourne, Daily, Ben
nett, Camel. Brouthers, Quinn. Madden,
Brown, Kelly, Johnston, Richardson, Nash,
and Smith
Observation-Disclosures Clements, San
ders. Shriver, Gleason, Decker, Farrar,
Myers, Mulvery, Hallman, Delehanty,
Fogerty, Thompson, and Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures, Sutchffe, Gruber,
Beatin, O'Brien, Bakely, Fnatz, Stricker,
McKean, Tebeau, Twitchell, McAleer, Rad
ford and Gilks.
Chicago-Burns, Williamson, Darling,
Farrell, Timer, Hutchinson, Van Haltren,
Duryea. Ryan, Duffy, Pfetfer, Gumbert,
ianapolis-Glasscock, Denny, Bassett,
Hines, McGeachy, Andrews, Seery, Boyle,
Russie, Getzein, Buckley, Sommers, +.
Daily and Fee.
Pittsburg-M Miller, Calvin, Carroll, Kuhne,
Fields, Dunlap, Staley, Maul, Beckley. Con
way, Rowe, White, Sowders, Jones and
Mccormick.
Fourteen men have been retained by each
club In the case of the Chicago club,
Capt Anson's name does not appear, as he
signs separate contract with that club.
The Washington club did not reserve
Daley who also signed a conditional agree
ment, and it is problematical whether or
not he will play in Washington next season.
RESERVED BY THE ASSOCIATION.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct 19.-Following is u
list of the players reserved for the Ameri-
can Association season Of 1880;
Athletic-Stovey. Welch, Larkin, Bier
bauer, Purcell, Fennelly, Lyons Robinson
Cross. Brennan, Weyhing, Seward, McMa-
hon, and Bauswein.
Baltimore-Foreman. Tate. Quinn, Grif
In, Kilroy, Cunningham, Tucker, Mack,
Shlndle, Kerins, Ray, and Miller.
Brooklyn-Foutz, Collins, Smith, Pinck-
ney, Terry, Caruthers, Loyett, Hughes,
Bushong, Clark, Visner, Burns, Corkhlll
and O'Brien.
MulIane, viau, Smith, Dur
yea, Balwin, Keenan,, Earle, Reilly, McPhee,
Beard, Carpenter, Tebeau, Holiday, Nicoll.
Columbus-OConuor, Reilly Doyle,
Wedner, Baldwin, Gastright, Orr, Green
wood, Crooks, Easterday, Marr, Daily, Nc
Tammany, and johnson.
Kansas City-Stearns, long, Pickett,
Alvord. Hamilton, Burns, Conway,
Swartzel, Sowders, Hoover, Donohue,
Gunson, Manning, and Pears.
Louisville-Ryan, Cook, Vaughn, Ehret.
Stratton, Ewing, Raymond, Galligan,
Tomney, Shanu n, Weaver, Browning,
McDermott, and Wolf
st. Louis-Comiskey Milligan. Boyle,
Robinson, Fuller, La ham, O'Neill, Buffy,
Mccarthy, Chamberlain, King, StiYetts
Ramsey, aud Meek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
ALL~AMERIoAs TOURISTS.
The Party Inspects Studebaker's
Wagon Works at South Bend.

The Party Inspects Studebaker's 3
Wagon Works at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, IND, O,t.19-The fifteenth
day Of the international American excur-
sion saw the tourists at South Bend, Ind.
and they were told that in little over a
fortnight they had seen something Of the
people and industries of eleven states of
this union. The weather was delightful
as in fact it has been almost without excep-
tion since the train left Washington. Early
rising was again the order OF the day, but
tins was more easily accomplished than
usual, as last night had passed without a
banquet, and the weary delegates had been
enabled to retire early to their comfortable
berths on the special tain. Breakfast was
eaten in the dining-car, while the reception
committee awaited patiently at the station.
AT THE WAGON WORKS
Soon after s o'clock, however, the entire
party was placed in carriages, and headed
by tally-ho coach, bearing some of the
more adventurous young attaches, and to
the footing of trumpet and the blasts
Of many steam whistles, the line of car
riages was driven to Messrs. Studebaker's
carriage repository, where samples of its
products had been tastefully arranged.
Here an urbane Snowman told the party
just what the various exhibits were and
supplied them copiously with price lists aud
catalogues and business cards. A visit was
paid to large establishment where clover
hullers were being turned out in great
numbers. The party was then escorted to
Delegate Studebaker's wagon works,
where the delegates saw inprocess of the
manufacture the vehicles which bear his
name.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The closing run of
the weeks Journey, 105 miles, into Chicago
was ended at the Twenty-second street
depot at 9 o'clock tonight. All had dined
upon the train, and Immediately upon
alighting took carriages, and under the
escort Of the First and Second regi-
ments of this city were driven
to the Grand Pacific hotel, which
is to be the home of the party while in this
city. Though weary with travel, the
southerners are never found too tired to
to discuss matters on and within which the
national congress was projected They are
excellent listeners and diplomats trained in
state service, every one, but they are now
convinced that the United States has
no thought or purpose to overreaca
them, and while ever holding themselves
to diplomatic standards. they talk with the
frankness of men who feel themselves dis
cussing with friends important prospects
for mutual national advantage. Upon the
arrival at their hotel tonight Mayor
Creiger briefly and warmly welcomed them,
an equally brief response being made, and
the party retired with avidity to rest.
There is not one of the travellers but that
anticipates the coming Sunday of absolute
rest with the greatest pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
ALL CHILDREN TO BE FREE.

The Sultan of Zanzibar Makes a Con.
cession to Il Consul
ZANZIBAR, Oct. 19.-The sultan has given
the British consul here written promise
that all children born in his dominions after
Jan. l, next, shall be free This is consid,
cred the greatest concession that Mussul.
man prince has ever made to a European.
The German warships have ceased search
ing dhows, and leave all police duties to
Capt. Wissmann.