davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A marriage license was granted yesterday
to Olaf Strondberg and Katie Eckmore.
The South side Crusaders will attend the
funeral of James Flaherty this afternoon in
body.
Yesterdays attendance at the exposition
was considerably larger than on the day be-
fore, the total being 8, 154.
The Coopers' band will give concert Sat-
urday night in Hartmanns summer garden,
Fourteenth avenue south and Sixth street.
The Northwestern Mechanic has changed
hands. 1t is now published by Bishop &
Pickering, James F. HObert, editor and gen.
eral manager.
w. II. Hayes the architect, has drawn the
plans for the Central Baptist church of St.
Paul. The new church will cost $50, 900, and
will seat ], 800.
Tt has been decided to lay with cement the
space between the new postofice and the
neighboring buildings. 1t was originally in
tended to sod it.
The Pickwick club yesterday filed articles
of incorporation. C. S. Bartram is general
manager. j. H. Beach, vice president; F. A.
Cotharin, treasurer.
A full attendance is desired at the station
airy engineers meeting at ITO Washington
avenue south this evening. as business of i'm.
portance will be transacted.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. u. has reelected
its old officers and the following delegates to
the Duluth convention: Mesdames Edwards,
McCool, Green and Temple.
The funeral of Mrs. Abbie M. Jenkins of
Elk River, takes place this afternoon from
the residence of her sister. Mrs. A. 81. Car.
penter, 1900 Hennepin avenue.
The Bryn Mawr concert, which should
have taken place last evening, on account of
the non.arriYal of some of the musicians.
had 10 be postponed until next Friday night.
Danz's band Will furnish the music.
WIS. Pardee, architect of the board Of ed
ucation, yesterday took out building permits
for the Minnehaha school building, at the
corner of Fifty first street and Thirty ninth
avenue SOUTH to cost $50, 00O and the HAM
line school building, corner Forty fourth and
Girafd avenues north, to cost $4,000.
The Lumberman says that the local sash,
door and blind men are full of work nova
DAYS. and the prospects are they will have
more than they can do. The trade Is conf
dent of prosperous year. The river men
arc still making unsuccessful efforts to get
minneapolis into the manufacturers pool.
The general conference district Epworth
league, including representatives of the
Methodist church in Iowa. Minnesota and
North Dakota, which convened at DeS
MONIES. To-, Thursday, will hold its next an
nual conference in this city. The date will
be fixed by the chairman Of the executive
committee.
Company G, Third regiment, with its
drum CORPSE will leave for the Milwaukee
encampment at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
by special train over the $780," The COM
pany will muster forty-five men. all veterans
of the war; and is detailed by the governor TO
act as body guard and escort for Department
Commander RartO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
ALL SORTS.


Behold they come, those painted frames,
mistaken through the loss of games,
The team that won the hearts of all
By taking three straight from st. Paul,
Return unhonored from the west
Where one in three was cen their pest.
The crankS are sore and sick at heart
Because with EopeckS they did part.
They staked their rocks upon the yield
OF runs upon the diamond field,
They bet and lost and now they're sore
And would not wager on The score,
If Sam should pit his sluggerS fine
Against the Journals newsey nine.
But Duke is we'll and Hudson's here
And he and Dugdale will appear
As battery men once more to-day
Against the Saints i'll deadly fray,
And Sammie says: They're hot; we II cool
Just watch US now, and see us fool EN-
George A. Brackett-Alaska is won
derful country, and people generaliy
seem to have very little idea OF what 1t
is like, The mineral resources ana IN
terests of Douglass island are something
marvellous. At Sitka, where the people
claim nothing will grow. the gardens
are in full bloom. There are some i'm
menSe canning establishments near
there.
The Tribune has figured out that the
lady cashiers at the West have long
watch and a short watch, and when one
has the long watch the other has the
short watch George Hyser has the
Waterbury watch.
To the Directory Warriors Keep
cool and wait for the census Capt. w.
l.. Petit, superintendent.
If any public disturbance should oc-
cur during the absence of the veteran
militia company at Milwaukee, the
Flambeau club, Capt John n. Harris,
commanding, will preserve order:
The demand for school building on
Forty-fourth avenue north is an indica-
ton that culture is penetrating toward
Anoka rapidly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

A provoking error crept into yester
dav mornings issue which the GLOBE
greatly regrets. In the report of police
court proceedings the following item
occurred:
Augusta Thomas and Della Helm, charged
with being common prostitutes, will have
hearing the 31st.
Mrs. Helm is under bonds upon the
bribing of witness, and her eXamina
ton was continued hence the state
ment quoted does her serious in
Justice, which is sincerely deplored.
The minutes of the municipal court are
kept on large square of finely ruled
paper, and care must be exercised, or
the charge set opposite the name of the
party arrested can easily be mistaken.
At the time the GLOBE reporter looked
at the clerks memorandum the charge
common PROSTITUTE was set opposite
the name of Augusta Thomas. The
name Della Helm was exactly under
that of Augusta Thomas. but the nature
of the charge against her had not then
been noted, and it is quite often Gus
tomary, where the offenses are the
same, to avoid needless repetition by
indicating the fact in leaving the space
blank. So it appeared to the reporter
that the charge was similar, and he sim
ply inquired of the clerk ''what about
these common prostitute cases?" and
made the note mentioned.
The GLOBE is at pains to explain the
manner in which the error was made in
Justice to itself as well as Mrs. Helm, as
it does not desire to appear as using the
names of people rccklessly or inaccu
rately. The incident may serve to
Illustrate the ease with which mistake
can be made in the preparation of the
many items which go to make up the
single issue of the daily paper when
time is often limited.
AS far as the GLOBE has any knowl-
edge, Mrs. Helm is a lady in all the
word implies. The offense for which
she is held under bail, while serious,
does not reflect upon her chastity, and
is not an unnatural one, perhaps. 1t is
that she offered witness money not to
appear against her son. Mrs. Helm was
previously arraigned as Mrs. George H.
Helm, and the fact that a mistake had
been made would have in all probability
occurred to the reporter at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
LOCAL TOPICS.

Supt. Bracket is c0Dgratulatlng him.
self on his fine display at the Exposition,
which is under the charge of Sergeant
Kirkham. 1t consists of sixteen officers
selected with great care from
the local broadway squad" and
the tall chief thinks the exhibit is
credit to the city and its police force.
He is not so far from right either, but 1t
is really distressing to witness the
agony of mind that the white
gloves cause some OF the
plain, unassuming "cops" who are
not accustomed to such fnery.
A few take to all this elegance with be-
coming grace, but others are much enl-
barrassed by what they consider SUI
perfiuOus addition to their wardrobe,
and cannot seem to find any satisfactory
place to conceal their hands. OCCASION
ally they steal sly glances at their hands,
and pull at the gloves nervOusly, after
which they cross their hands behind
their backs and try TO look unconcerned,
but they always have a big red blush
ready for immediate use if they detect
any one looking at them while they go
through the process just described.
Police Commissioner Giertsen evil
IDENTIFY intends TO nave some voice III
the proceedings of the honorable body
in which he has been of late silent
partner. Yesterday he smilingly sec
Onded Commissioner Guiie's nOmina-
ton after his own had been ignored.
It was surprising, but Commissioner
Guile was not altogether tickled to
death at the magnanimOuS offer of the
Minneapolis Herald to furnish the nine
freeholders who would sign a request
for an examination of the charges
against him preferred by DR..
E. S. Kelly. He sarcastically
congratalates the GLOBE in get
ting such a good translation from
the German of the Herald article, and
then added satirically: ut is very kind
of the Herald, and l realize it is my
friend. I might sign the request for an
investigation myself. so there would be
only nine other names to get" After
wards he said that he had twice called
upon the county attorney to order an
an investigation, and had offered to fur
nish the signatures of ten men himself,
so he was not inclined to think the Her
AIDS offer should be taken as meaning
auy more than desire to annoy him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

the Swedish pulpit orator now travel
ing In this country. have been invited
to take part in the exercises.
The following committees have been
appointed to look after the different
features of the celebration:
On Invitations and Programmes &C. G..
Bennett John Almquist Aid. E. Rhode, r.
Nelson, j. l.. johnson. Charles Lundquist,
Charles Lindberg, Rens. Petri, Ternstedt,
Enstam. Elmstrop. Carlson.
On Mpsic-Prof. O.Ringwall, j. Stromberg,
Gust johnson. A. l.. SkOg, and Messrs. John
Peterson, s. P. Sabom, Revs. Frank Peterson
and E. A Skogsberg.
On Fina nce-J. W. Anderson, G. J. john
son, 9. A. Smith, n. o. OstrOm, E. Dean, j.
=. johnson, G. J. Swanson, c. G. Yernstrom,
9. Hakenson, Peter Nelson, Peter johnson,
Hank Anderson, N. O. Werner, Andrew Mel
son. r. L. Berglund, August Malmsten,
Louis Gagner. A. j. Rosander, P. j. E. Glenn
entson; the press committee, Alfred Solder
strom, c. A. Blcmquist, G. A. SOrensSon, N.
P. Nelson, Henry Backman, G. Theden.
Parade and Decoration-N. p. Peterson, c.
G. Bennett, P. P. Swenson, M. A. Cotton, w.
man, John Hainlund, H. Anderson, John
Brandt, Andrew Bergstrom, c. johnson. A.
R. Peterson, j. A. Sedenberg, P. W. Edman,
A. Cederstrand, W. Anderson, Andrew Dahl
berg, S. G.. johnson. G.. Clarrin, John
Strom, G. A. BliXt, C. e. Holt and John Land
berg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
NOTHING EXCITING.
A Quiet Day in Judge Emery's
Court Yesterday.


The case of William Sexton, the
south-town hotel man, arrested some
time since on the charge of assaulting
Theodore Megaarden, paper carrier,
who attempted to collect bill from
him, was called yesterday and contin-
ued until the 9th.
Dyn Williams, the bad coon who is
charged with practicing vivisectiOn on
the body of Babcock Holmes last week,
= had all examination yesterday before
Judge Emery and was held to the grand
jury in $500 bonds.
Swan SWenSOn, the big riverman al
legged to have sliced up several valuable
dresses belonging to First street lady
named Lillian Gray, was also examined
and held to the grand jury in $500 bonds:
Ed Faribault, the young man charged
with stealing watch from the home OF
G. S. Turrell, 5l3 Washington avenue
south, was arraigned, waived examina-
ton, and was held to the next grand
jury in $500 bail.
Augusta Thomas was convicted of
being a common prostitute, and SEN
fenced to pay 500 fine or go to the
wOrkhouse for ninety days, but filed
bonds in appeal in the sum of $500, and
stay of seven days was granted.
Theresa Robinson, who gained some
local nOtoriety in assisting her husband
to clean out the freak show while both
were in oOmbative state of intoxica-
ton, about year ago, was before his
honor yesterday charged with assault
and battery, and went to the WOrkhOuse
for sixty days.
Ole PaulsOn, who resisted arrest and
got rather the worst of it, is still at the
central police station, where his
wounded head is being attended to by
Police Surgeon TryOn.
John Dickinson, cOlOred man who
was fined yesterday for drunkenness,
wants to get even somehow, and is now
after warrant for the arrest of another
colored man named Frank Robinson,
who is alleged to have drawn "raz-
Zah - Oh the intoxicated John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
NOT EXAGGERATED.
John Foley's Investigation of the
Miners Sufferings.

John Foley. of Chicago, the county
agent of Cook county, an Office which
corresponds to the superintendent of
the poor here. is in Minneapolis. He
comes almost directly from the North
Illinois mining district, where he made
an official investigation of the condition
of the miners of Braidwood, Spring Val
ley, Coal City and Streator in company
with the mayor of Elgin. He
says the needs of the people
there have not been exaggerated. Had
it not been for thedonations of food COM
ing from Chicago when they did, there
would have been deaths from actual
starvation. He finds the sympathy of
the people is generally with the miners,
as it is considered that the mining com
panies down there pay below living
wages. The men were only getting S27
a month on the average before the
strikes and lOck-ups, and were naturally
almo destitute when thrown out of
pmnlOVmpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
EDITOR DEMEULEs' TURN.
He Denies That He Was Hired
Man.

Aug. 9 the GLOBE printed a transla-
ton of a pleasant little roast of the holy
Babb administration from L'Echo de
rOuest, Republican paper published
in the French language by q. Demeules,
who, by the way, was elected member
of the park board on the ticket which
Mr.. Babb headed. Editor Demules pro-
claimed the present administration as
the Most miserable the city has ever
had" and lovingly referred to the chief
executive as "a bigoted old woman."
Mayor Babb, who recently returned
from an Eastern trip, in an interview
with GLOBE reporter printed yester-
day morning, said:
BY the way, got the GLOBE every day
when was East, and read the translation
from Demeules' paper. don't care to re-
ply to such things. because 1t takes too much
time; but De meules sent me bill for $50
for supporting the Republican candidates of
whom he was one, which l declined to pay.
Then he changed his mind about the admin
iStration.
Editor Demeules yesterday took occa-
sion to visit the GLOBE office, and said
in reference to Mayor Babb's statement:
"Mayor Babb asserts that my crit
icism of his acts as mayor is owing to
the fact that he refused to pay bill Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
COMING EVENTS.
The Shadows Which They Cast
Before Them.

Before 1neln.
To-day the little guys" as Impress
ario Gore quantity terms the children.
have their special day. and everything
intended to please them will be given
special prominence, while their parents
will be pleased with the reduction of
the juvenile admittance fee.
Among the special days arranged for
the coming week are G. A. r. day and
old settlers day. The Oldest inhabitant
will undoubtedly be present on the lat
ter day which is Tuesday, and then peo-
pie will know whether or not there
was ever anything like it seen mere
since '5s. Friday is G. A. R. day and
all the old vets will be there to see
country they saved are doing, and a care
full study of the products of the coun-
try as shown at the ''expo" cannot fail
to convince them that they were justi-
fed in saving 1t.
The first of Prof. Raymond's grand
chorus concerts by 1000 school children
will be given Monday afternoon, and
the programme which has been ar
ranged, together with the real merit of
the chorus which has attained a high
degree of efficiency under Prof. Ray
mond's able instruction. will make the
concert really great attraction.
Mr.. Ipnes is now at work upon two
very novel and attractive programmes,
which will be entirely new here, and
are really more pretentious than any
thing of the kind ever before attempted
in the city.
The music programme for to-day is
still better than yesterdays, and the re-
sources of the band in this direction
seems to be inexhaustible. The pro-
gramme.
PART I. COMMENCING AT 2P.M M.
Concert Waltz-..My Pet" new Bucalossi
Duel for Flute and .HornE"Serenadei .Tit'l
Messrs Lax and Vekins.
Grand Fantasiar-"Remniscences.o Sulli-
van"
Fantasia Characterisque-"Th Ehlan's
CALI ................: .......- -. Eilenberg
PART II. coMMENo1Ne AT Ar M.
Overture-"Festival' Leutner
Duet for Clarinets-"The Brothers, .Norrito
Messrs. N. and Joseph Norrito.
Grand Popular ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Solo for Saxophone-"Air varie". .Papillon
II. A. Hall.
Regiment 49,. =. Innes
EVENING PART -7:30 P. N.
Overture--"Juber' ..::.........,.....W Weber
Song-'Sweet ana Low. ............ Barnby
Solo for Flute-"Airs from Faust. .Gounod
Fred Lax.
Grand operate -'Ernani' Verdi
SeXette-For saxophones, bass clari-
net and bassoon-Camp meeting ex-
ultation-"I'li Meet You Dar'' :. 49,. Mason
By Messrs. Hall, Timmons, NORM, BORE,
Schultz and Trout
PART H-9 80 p. N.
Overture-"Semiramide ........... Rossini
Trombone Solo-"Sea Shells Waltz Times
F. n. Innes
Grand Popular observation-disclosures
ces of All Nations'.... ............ Godfrey
Morceau haracteristique-"Fete Ba-
clique" ......... 49, " ..Neustedt
Arranged expressly for this band by one of
its members-H. A. Hall.
Hungarian Gypsy March-"Hoch Haps-
burg"... -. -. 49,. Arranged by Innes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Adjourned Again.

The council committee on markets
met yesterday afternoon, and then de-
cided that nothing should be done until
a Joint meeting with the committee on
ways and means to first decide whether
the city can take charge of the market
before the propositions of Harlow Gale
and the North Minneapolis Improve
ment association can be considered. An
adjournment to Wednesday afternoon
al 2 O'Clock was accordingly taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

$50 for my services during the cam
paign. This assertion is false. At the
ordered LOCO copies Of L'Echo de
POuest to be delivered for distribution
at the rooms of the city committee. A
few days after the election requested
Mr.. Sirois, then our agent, now dep
uty sheriff, to inform Mr.. Babb that the
papers were delivered free of charge.
George w. Marchant. chairman of the
city committee, and A. J. Boardman,
chairman of the county committee, will
testify that at no time ever presented
any bill for my personal services, or for
copies of L'EchO de POueSt during
the campaign. l think Babb gives fresh
proof of his incompetency to be mayor
of this great city by his statements about
me which | denOunce as untrue"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
THE CAMPUS LIVELY.
Building Operations at the Uni
versity Progressing.

Work is being pushed rapidly on the
new University buildings. The law
building is up and rooted over, and is
being finished inside. The old agricult-
ural building has been razed to the
ground. and it's successor will soon rise
in its place. The building for the steam
heating plant is up one story and is
going ahead rapidly. The old main
building has been improved al
most beyond recognition inside. The
fan system of ventilation has
been introduced, the floors have
been carpeted with mating, and the
walls have been repapered. The col
lege year will begin week from next
Tuesday, and the first week will be de-
voted to examination. On Monday,
Sept. 8, students will register, and on
tuesday, Sept. 10. open their books at
page and begin. A large attendance
is expected. President Northrup has
called special meeting of the faculty
for to-day to appoint committees and
prepare for the labOrS of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
ALL ABOARD.
The 500 Train for Milwaukee Will
Garry 300 Veterans.

The G. A. r. veterans committee on
arrangements held a meeting last night
at Morgan Post hall, and announced
that the comrades and friends of the G.
A. R. posts will meet at the West hotel
Sunday evening, Aug. %, at p. m,
and march to the union depot to take
the 5 o'clock train over the 800" line
for Milwaukee. The posts will be pre-
ceded by a drum corps of thirteen
pieces, every member clothed in a
brand new uniform. 1t is figured now
that at least 500 old soldiers from Min
neapolis will go the encampment.
The 500 line has offered them
fine train, and the $500" has been
adopted as the official road, and there
will be an enthusiastic crowd at the
depot tomorrow evening. No action
has been taken by any post on candl-
date for grand commander, but there
has been considerable wire pulling done
here nevertheless, and good many
have expressed their prefer ence. Gen.
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, is the
favorite here, with Gen. Vesey, of Yer
mont, second in the race. Corporal
Tanner does not loom up very high,
and it is not believed in Minneapolis
that he will cut much of figure as
candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
THE 251sT ANNIVERSARY
OF the Arrival Of the Swedes in
Delaware.

Representatives of the various Swe-
dish societies in the city will meet this
evening at $50 Second avenue south. to
arrange for grand celebration of the
251st anniversary of the first arrival Of
the Swedish explorers in Delaware.
The celebration ceremonies will prob
ably be held at the Coliseum, and Sena-
tor c. K. Davis and other local speak
ers, as well as Likton 2. Waldenstrom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
The Commission Met.

At yesterdays meeting of the police
commission Commissioner Giertsen
nominated six men for positions OH the
force and Commissioner Guile sug-
Lawrence LAWYER, w. B. Malone and
w. f. Allen for a similar honor. The
men nominated by Guile were brought
before the commission, questioned and
ordered to report to the surgeon for
physical examination, while Giertsen's
nominations received no notice what
ever. No other business of Importance
was transacted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
DR. lie Dues Periodical pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses (from whatever cause) and all
safe. reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 80. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Holm & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. s. r. McMasters, Sole
Agent st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
With q Crash.

For weeks past workmen have been
busy tearing down the old church atthe
corner of Park avenue and Tenth street
and at $50 Yesterday the rather inter-
esting feat of pulling down the tall
steeple was accomplished. After I'M
deImining the foundation a long rope
was attached near the top of the spire,
and, twenty-five taking hold of this,
pulled 1t over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
The Freight Agents.

The contracting freight agents asso-
citation went to Minnetonka yesterday,
where they banqueted and danced at
the Lafayette. At the conclusion of
the ball the agents became the guests of
the Wisconsin Central and breakfast at
the Chequamegan hotel at Ashland this
morning, spending the day at the
ApOStle Islands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by. any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

The letter carriers have elected Frank W.
Campbell delegate to the national meeting OF
carriers to be held soon at Milwaukee. The
convention will endeayar to work up senu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Grand Excursion, st. Paul and
Minneapolis to ST. Joseph.

On September Is and so. via Chicago,
St. Paul & Kansas City Railway. Tickets
good returning ten days. One fare for
the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

ment in congress in favor of higher salaries
and also for pension system for dyed and
disabled carriers.