davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
NO BONUS, NO LINE.
The Randolph Street Electric
Line Has Been Aban-
dOned.
Property Owners Back Out
Of Promises to Pay a
Bonus.
They Expected to Get a Line
Anyway and Are
Fooled.
The Grand Avenue Line Will
Be Completed by
Dee. 1.

Archbishop ireland was asked yester-
day what was the status of the Ran
dOlph street car line project. in which
be and Thomas Cochrane Jr. are inter-
eSted with Thomas Lowry. He replied
that the property owuerS along the pro-
posed line had failed to pay the bonus
they had agreed to give, and in cOnse-
Quence OF this the line would not be
built. The property owners thought
that the line would be built anyway,
and backed out from the promises they
had made. Among these are some
wealthy men, who thought that they
could secure a handsome advance in
the value of their property at some one
else's expense. In this they have got
fooled, as the line will not be built.
Scarcely any expense had been gone
10, and not another cent will
be spent unless the stipulated
bonus is paid in full. There is
nothing on Randolph street to induce
the building of such line, and it was
only projected as part of a scheme for
the development Of Reserve township.
1t could not be expected to pay Operat-
ing expenses for many years, and was
confessedIy but a speculative scheme.
The Grand avenue line is ON rather
different basis. While the property
owners did not materialize with the
bonus as they had promised, Archbishop
ireland felt that he had SO much prop
erty in that locality that he could better
afford TO build the line than let it fall
through. In consequence the line is
being pushed as rapidly as possible,
and Will be opened through TO within
one block of the river by Dec. l. The
bridge over the railroad tracks is nearly
finished. The effect upon the price
of property Oh these two streets
is a suggestive comment upon the ha-
bitual greed of certain men. Property
on and in the neighborhOod of Grand
avenue is greatly in. demand and COM
mandS decidedly better figures than
few months ago, with numerous sales;
on the other hand, Randolph street prop
erty is dead and going a-begging, with
little chance of rise for some time.
The archbishop saws that Mr.. Lowry is
perfectly willing to build the Randolph
street line, if the bonus is put up. but
that as he is not in the street railroad
business for fun he cannot afford TO
build a line out 10 nowhere with no
business en- route, unless the men who
will he benefited by it are willing to do
the square thing and bear share OF the
burden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.
{ The council committee on streets will NEE
ftO-uiSht

| The council committee on streets will meet
tonight.
Building Inspector Johnson issued $50
building permits during October.
Twenty seven births, four deaths and two
marriages were recorded at the health office
yesterday.
7 The sale of seats for Natural CAS- will
begin at the box Office of the Newmarket at
0 O'Clock this morning.
- TEShtheria prevails at COS Robert street,
hhtSsSo jerks street and scarlet fever IT'S
+ East Fairfield avenue. 49,. .,--
I'D The police and fire departments and city
officials will receive their monthly salaries
to-day, amounting to about S35, 900.
Bank clearances yesterday were 5000. 862;
for the month of October, S2l .057. 954; for
the corresponding month last year. S19, 262.-
U66
The musical and literary entertainment
given at Cretin hall last night for the benefit
of ST. Vincent's hall fund, was largely at
tended
The trial Of August Plym. the alleged big
amist, began yesterday afternoon, but was
soon adjourned on account Of the Illness Of
one of the jurvmen.
The special meeting of the common coun-
Gil called for last night did not materialize
As but eleven aldermen responded to the
call, there was no quorum.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded contract to William A. Davern for
the grading of Hope street, between Mime
haha and Fourth streets, at S., $3.50.
Frederick McGhee the young coiored law
yer, made an excellent plea to the jury yes
terday morning. and secured the acquittal of
William Smith, who was tried for assaulting
w. L. McGrath.
The ladies' of Garfield W. r. C. will this
evening give a red, white and blue dime
social at Garfield post hall, $50 East Seventh
street. A prize will be given to the gentle
man that can hem the best.
The amount of fines collected in the nun
icipal court during the month of October
aggregates $4.6S775. the largest amount
averaged from fines in any one month since
the organization of the court
There were 162 births, 149 deaths and 20
marriages officially reported during October.
The deaths are equivalent to an annual death
rate of S.22 per 1000 Ten deaths resulted
from accidents and fifteen from diphtheria
and membranous Group.
Judge FlandTau will give lecture on 1.-THE
Law" to the Law Students association of st.
Paul this evening at s O'Clock, in the district
court room No. 3. All students and attor-
torneys are invited. Hon. j. W. Willis will
deliver the next lecture Tuesday evening.
Nov. B.
DR.. j. G. Adams, who has had charge Of the
city hospital for some time past. has resigned
t0,accept q position as surgeon in the regular
army at Fort Keogh. DR.. Z. Il. Parker, a
graduate of the University of Michigan, has
been appointed by City Physician Ancker to
the vacancy.
Hart N. Cook, second assistant chief of the
fire department.. has so far recovered from
the injuries that he received in the Wabasha
street bridge accident last Saturday night as
to'be about the streets He called at depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
The Zeal Short Line.

There is a great deal of talk just now
in the papers about Short Lines to
this, that and the other point. From
some of the claims put forth the public
would get the iGea that the railroad
having the least mileage between two
given points is the ''ShOTt Line" be-
yOnd q question. Bnt is it? Is no ac-
count to be made of time. comfort or ac-
cOmmOdatiOns2 Is not the true ''ShOrt
Line" the one which makes the best
time, has the smOothes; roadbed and
furnishes the best accommodations Ii
these considerations have any weight,
it will be found that 1.-The Burlington
Is the real Short Line from the Twin
Cities to Chicago.
The mileage is little more than that
of one or two of the older lines. but it
makes the best running time, is the
only light-gTade thOrOughfare. and has
an equipment unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
The first train over the line, Oct. q.
1885, made the run from St. Paul to Chi
cagO in eleven hours and ten minutes;
st. Paul TO La Crosse. Nov. 3. 132 miles.
in lbs minutes-time that has never
been equaled or approached.
The idea that ''The Burlington" is a
longer line than others is totally erro-
nenus. Travellers will find it the Real
Short Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
HALLowEFN'4 FRoLIO.

According to popular tradition last
night was Halleween-the night OF all
the year when witches. spOokS. bugies
and petted Juveniles are given spectral
lirc~~, for general deviliShneSs. On
haIlow n policeman ara supposed
to De dead. and the Oniy man
rea,.t TO be depended on
to preserve the dignity of the law is the
gouty old householder. who never can
see any good coming from popular ira
dltiOn, and who is the open enemy of
his neighborS' young people.
1t always happens that the equity old
individuals gate is the very rake OF
gate; that his other unprotected chat
tells are Of the same disposition, and that
they all 20 out with the Halloween
spdOkS for bout, getting SO sadly III
tOXicated that they never find their way
back. If the equity old man is proud
and aristOcratlc, his chaJtPlS seem to
take a particular delight in assOciating
with the portable goods of he most
common people. The result Is that
the equity piece of humanity grows
very WTOth indeed, and declares himself
heartily in favor of world unlheum-
bered by idiOtic boys.
But that would be funny world, in
deed, and it Is dollars to dOughnuIs that
the crusty old hOuSekeeper has young
hopeful who falls far short of his faith
er's ideal boy on Halloween. lie is
supposed to be snugly tucked in his
little bed. but he isn't there. He is out
having fun with some other cruSty old
gentleman. And so it is about an even
thing: the young people make idiots of
the old folks. but they generally pay
for their part. While Johnnie is out
shaking up things around Bobby
house, Bobby is demonstrating what a
cyclone could do around johnny home,
and as both boys have to clear away the
rubbish the next morning, and restore
things TO their proper places. II would
appear that Halloween need concern no
other members of their respective faml-
lies, Sol is, the youths have their fun
and pay the penalty in an indirect mali
0er.
Last night was no exception to the
Halloween of bvgone years, and the
city this morning presents the
appearance of city that has
been out on weeks tOOt- Signs
are misplaced, dOOTknObs are gone.
street lamps Wlnked OUT iohg DeiOIe TIE
regular time, gates are unhinged, and
there are thousand other indications
that the city had night ont. Now il is
the small boys turn to look sad and dis
cOuraged. but if he is wise boy he will
say nothing when he is instructed to
straighten mp things about the house.
He will 90 to work with a will, look
wise, and VOW to get even with the boy
down street next year. Those are the
boys who make presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
CANINE {: D
GOODS
For the Millions !!

We have in our store over 5000 cases,
and as many more in transit, of choice
Canned Fruits and Vegetables. of every
renowned brand. which we viii offer BY
the case at wholesale prices. VOW is
the time to lay in your supply of these
choice eatabies for the winter, while we
are offering such remarkable induce
mentS in price. quality and yariety. FN
your cellar now, or you viii be sure to
regret 1t later on. Thanksgiving comes
during this month, and you are very apt
to need some of tie following table
0eGcdcieS:
Gordon & Diworth's fine preserves.
fruits, jeiJes, olives and mmcement
Oneida COMMUNITY. limited, New FORK
fruits and vegetables. The Batavia FIRE.
serving company. Curtis Bros, canned
fruits and vegetables. j. W. Browns
"Dew crop" Brand Pintt & Co.'s fine
fruits and vegetables. j. FTckinger &
Co. s extra table California fruits, in
heary syrup. A. Giiiet. Paris, packer of
fine French peas, mushrooms, aprjcots.
strirgfeSsl beans. etc. r. A. Snidar FIRE.
serve company, packers of fine preserves.
Jeites, sauces and cnfsUps. Crosse
BLACKWELL L2ndo7, packers of fine jams
PIC les, sauces, catsUps, etc. We handle
an Immense stock of French and G rmGn
bottled preserved fruits Also q full line
crystdi6zed goods. embracing ginger,
Pineepp'es, cherries, cPrico S; figs, ETC..
and a large assortment of preserved
Canton Ginger, put up in three sizes.
So why not order to-day in quantity
and get the benefit of or low figures. as
we'll as have the satisfaction of know
ing that voUr locker contains everything
you need to prepare grand repast.
WE RAVEA Full AND VARIED LINE
or FANCY APPLES FOR 7H= WINTER,
AND WOULD 7AgE PLEASURE IN SUP
FLYING Y0U IN THESE FINE FRUITS.
We are making very low rates on
everything pertaining to our mammoth
stock. ard would be pleased to have you
visit our store, whether you intend pUr-
chasing or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

J. IL. Frost. of South Sioux City. Neh.,
was in the city yesterday and took din
ner at the Merchants Mr.. Frost is one
Of the largest grain dealers in Nebraska
and also operates extensively in cattle.
The corn crop along the Missouri bot
tom, the NebraSkan said. has been
phenomenal one. An average crop, ne
considers. would have been fifty bush
els to the acre, whereas the crop 50 far
as gathered goes from eighIy-hve to
ninety bushels. Mr.. Frost states that
corn was fully ripe month ago ana
that farmers had dispensed with The
usual custom of waiting for frost To
facilitate picking, and had almost COM
Dleted huSking at this early date. The
hog cholera, which played such havoc
with tue swine herds of the state few
wears ago. has made its appearance IN
Dakota county. but the most stringent
methods are being adopted to lOcaliZe
1t, and il is believed that a spread OF the
disease can be prevented.
-
Lieut.. Alfred S. Gordon. of the Eng
fish nayy.was IN St. Paul yesterday ana
spent tile greater portion OF the day IN
looking about the city IN company WIN
several English residents Lieut.. COR
don has seen active service. and a good
deal OF it. He participated in the recent
Egyptian campaign, being present at
the bonibardment OF Alexandria, ut
which time he was a midshipman
aboard the gunboat Condor. Mr.. Gordon
expressed great surprise at the mag
nifcence of St. Paui's pnblic buildings
ard business blocks, TemaTking that he
had come prepared to find progressive
country. but hardly expected 10 find in
a Western city structures that would
outIiyal those of the worlds metropo-
lis. Mr.. Gordon left last evening for
San Francisco. where he Will remain
for week, embarking from that point
for Liverpool, going round the cape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
OF ALL ati AIDES.
The Daily Roundup of the Bull
Pen

The Daily Roundup of the Bull
Pen.
The morning leYee before the police
Judge yesterday opened with the case
of Charles Flynn and Ii. II. Werring,
accused of stealing a horse and buggy
belonging to Martin Bruggemann, the
Sixth ward brewer. AS the evidence
showed that both men were under the
influence of liquor when the crime was
committed, the court was inclined to
deal leniently with them. The charge
of larceny was dismissed, after which
Flynn was fined $40 for drunkenness,
Werring receiving siXty-nay sentence
for disOrdeTly conduct. He was granted
a stay of three days.
George MOeller, the we'll known poll
tician, candidate for sheriff at the last
county election, was a prisoner in the
dock. William LinhOff, formerly pro-
prieIOr Of an East Seventh street saloon,
accusing him of assault and battery.
MoeIler was fined 81.
John HOff, a contractor. paid a fine of
s15 for assaulting John Cerney, an en-
plOye. Cerney, who had been dis
charged, had merely asked for his
money.
f. II. Rank was fined S25 for disor-
derby conduct, the complainant being
his wife. 1t was rare case of domestic
infelicity, and as both parties were
somewhat to blame, Judge Burr gave
them some good advice.
Another unhappy pair were Ben Lieh
and his wife Bertha. The husband was
arrested for diSOTderlY conduct on COM
plant of the wife. The court axacted a
promise from Benjamin to keep the
peace.
James Webb, who assaulted his sister,
in-law. Pauline Kraemer, and threw
her furniture out of his house, was fined
81 for disOrderly conduct.
Annie AckerSOn was complainant in
a case against Charles BlOmquist.
charging him with being the father of
her unborn child. BlOmQuist was held
for trial next Monday under $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
California Thronsh Car.

On Thursday, Nov Z, there viii be a
through Pullman COlOnist Sleeping Car
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to San
Francisco via the G., ST. P. NJ. q q.
and Union Pacific Railways. This car
will be completely furnished with
mattresses, curtains. blankets, pillows,
toilet appliances, etc. requiring Moth
ing to be supplied by passengers, and
will be In care of regular Pullman por-
ter.
For berths at very low rates, through
tickets, and all information apply to T.
j. McCarty, Agent. l59 East Third
street. St. Paul; w. B. Wheeler, Agent.
13 Nicollet House. Minneapolis. or to
Frank l.. Lynde. Travelling Passenger
Agent Union Pacific Railway, l54 East
z bird street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
THE FoREsrERs BOLD.
An Independent High Court Es-
tabIiShed in This State.

An Independent High Court Es-
tablished in This state.
DR.. OrOnhyatikha, of Toronto. SUI
preme chief ranger of the American
Canadian Independent Order of Forest
ers. is in the city, and yesterday insti-
tuted high court for Minnesota. The
ceremony took place at the Hotel Ryan,
and the officers installed were:
High chief ranger, q. NJ. Orr; high vice
chief ranger, Capt. } L. Amory; II. S. Say
lor, high secretary; Albert F. Pray, treasurer;
Z. Fl. Whitcomb. Nj. d., physician; Il. w.
Childs. councillor; Rev. A. j. Benedict,
chaplain; S. P. Sandpurg, journal secretary:
Col W. W. Whany. @. p. c. r.: j. B. Oar
ling, NJ. D., S. w; E. s. Eddy, D. d., S. S.
B.: Robert Bross, j. B.; j. II. Hillen. NJ; NJ.
L. Strong G.
Seven subordinate courts have been
organized in the state, and indications
point to this number being shortly
largely augmented. The order is in no
wise connected with the A. o. F.,
though its principles are practically
Identical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
THE SMOKE NUISANCE
Serenely Bebs Up in the District
COurt-Legal Notes.

August Milhausen claims to have
been punched ON the head by brake
man while coming from Duluth TO this
city as a passenger on St. Paul & Du-
luth train. Yesterday he begun SUIT
against the company for 1000 damages
c. b. Flower sues Alice E. Poler for
$3.50 on pr0miSSOry notes.
Jacob Schmidt brings suit against
Maurice Reagan to recover $1,000 Oh a
note and $3.50 for goods.
The Phoenix Manufacturing company
sues E. j. Palmer to recover Sl96.25 for
goods.
Frank Liple, who lost an arm in a
railroad accident at Butler station last
July, has begun suit against the North
ern Pacific Railroad company fer $4,000
damages.
Solomon Bergman against The ST.
Paul Gas Light company, an action for
$4,000 damages. is on trial III Judge
kelly'S court. Bergman claims that the
smoke coming from the gas house in
jnreS his property, which is near by.
He says that the smoke nuisance drives
away tenants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
THEATRICAL LORE.
Kate Castleton and Her Paper
Doll.

Witty lines, catchy songs, graceful
dances and clever specialties jumbled
together and labeled "a Paper
DOLL" furnished entertainment for
Q large audience at the Newmarket
last evening. The reason for calling
Miss Castleton's piece "a Paper Doll"
Is hot at all apparent. but in this day OF
fRag Babies" and ''Texas Steers" title
counts for little. st. Paul has seen "a
Paper Doll" before, and we'll knows its
nlrth-provoking qualities. But this
year Miss Castleton brings to us SUI
Rerior company, one well calculated to
please fnn-loving public. Kate Castle
ton is the same as of yore. Her dancing
Is Just. as graceful, her singing just as
sweet and her face just as pretty as
ever. Her new song. THE Same
Sweet Old Way, "made an unmistakable
bit. Acrobatic John ID. Gilbert man
aged to work great deal Of fun out of
a rather weak part. James i. Rad
CLIP, plays the eccentric DelSartean pro-
feSsor, the best part IN the piece, and
keeps every face in the audience bright
with a smile while he is on the stage.
His specialties scored heavily. Harry
G. Clarke is comedian capable of bet
ter parts than that of the susceptible
young sport. Misses Ottillie and Con-
way are clever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
FLY YOUNG DUBS
Neglect to Pay Their Board Bills
Clifton Hotel Assets.

John B. Baker filed a schedule of
his assets and liabilities with the clerk
of the courts yesterday. If list of the
bills receivable were published it would
create quite commotion among the
fly young swells who have boarded at
tue Clifton simply OH their nerve. Some
of the board bills of 500 and upwards
are not worth cent. The assets are as
follows: Furniture, crockery, etc.,
S9,24224; liquors. Sl.5S1.7S; groceries
and supplies. sl25.0S; meats, wood and
coal, 5000; bills receivable, S2,17l.03;
amount to $40, S99.06, of which amount
$40, 1914 IA is in bills payable. The Ger
mania bank is the heaviest creditor,
but it is we'll secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
CURE COMMENT.

The state revenue fund is overdrawn
BY almost 100000, And yet We live IN
The days of a business administration. "
Property owners on Randolph street
have not exactly "stTuck lie" They
expected to get an electric motor with
out expense; they forgot the motto:
',No bonus, no line" A general unbut-
toning OF the purse strings will proba-
bly, now take place.
Pedestrians on Third street, between
Broadway and the bridge, kick lOudl y
against the manner in when the side
walk is usurped iy the various packing
companies. They are thus compelled
TO walk on the roadway, 10 the uanger
of life and limb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

ment headquarters yesterday and will prob
ably report for duty within a few days
South st. Paul passengers will not ride to-
day on regular trains Of the Chicago, ST.
Paul d Kansas City line at five cents per ride:
They can fill the motor trains at the nickel
fare but ON the passenger trains Is cents
will be required from each rider in order to
keep within all the requirements Of the inter
state commerce law.
A concert will be given at the Peoples
church next Monday night for the benefit OF
the American chapel In Berlin. Mrs. Her
mann Scheffer, Miss Katherine Gordon.
Messrs. s. A. Baldwin, d. f. Colville and
Jacob Reuter-. the Beethoven string quar-
tette. and the Christ church choir will par
ticipate in the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
SCOTS VIVA HAZE.
Far Ava to Bonnie scotland Has
NV @Dirit Ta;en lis Flight.

Far Ava to Bonnie ~cOtland Has
Ely spirit Ta'en Its Flight.
The winters season of the st. An
drew's society opened brilliantly at
estmoreland hall last night.
The hail was fairly crowded
with the gallant ScOtchmrn
and their ladies. The evenings enter
tainment opened with a musical and
literary programme. Prof. Will ex-
cellently executed violin solo, James
Singer and j. G. Myron sang that
beautiful duet, "Ten Gen d'Armes;"
4. Tiilemann very cleveTly played
"Blue Bells of Scotland on the cOrnet,
and Mrs. j. Ii. Shea sang My Ain
Bonnie Mary" At II O'Clock deli
cIous lunch was served, after
which dancing began. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. r. Mac
Gregor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lorimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. MyrOn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
MyrOn, MIR. and Mrs. Allen Brown.
Mir. and Mrs. Alien Black, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ii. Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
O'Neil, MIR. ana Mrs. &. II. Parmalee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Lecke, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan COnnel, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Cameron, MIR. and
Mrs. William Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark,
Misses Nellie Maben, Jennie Dean. Bes-
sic Begg, Jennie Begg aud Marie
jenkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
The Old Homestead.

"The Old Homestead, the wonder
fully successful play, will open a
weeks engagement at Harris theater
on Monday night The company pre-
senting the piece is composed of
thirty people, and was rehearsed
by Denman Thompson. The universal
verdict is that this company gives per-
Torrance equally as creditabe as that
given by the original New York organi-
Zation. The piece is now in the second
year of its phenomenal run in Gotham.
'f0ld Homestead matinees will he.
given nextweelz, Thursday and Saturday.