davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
JOLLY ODD FELLOWS.
Union Lodge Install New Officers
Appropriately.

Union Lodge, No. 4S, 1. o. o. F., had
an exceedingly interesting occasion last
evening in the installation of the fol-
lowing officers. T. Kirkland, N. e.; FL.
M. Hunt, Y. c.; j. Fl. Knowd, record
ing secretary; = Willoughby, Per. see
retary; G. Griswold, treasurer; W. G.
Jones. chaplain; Thomas Coates, war
den, Fred Veal, conductor; w. CaltOn,
T. G.: Frank Miller, r. S. s.; G. W..
Lathrop, l.. S. S.; FL. l.. Phillips, E. S.
n. NJ; FL. l.. Benedict, L. S. n. G.; A.
Fl. Haas, r. S. V. g.; j. Shurr,
LIS. V.
Among the prominent Odd Fellows
present were: Past Grand Representa-
tive H. G. Furman, Win"na; A. L. Boil
ton, grand secretary; w. r. Johnson
grand marshal; Charles GrisWold. past
grand master; Peter McCrasky; John
Norman, district deputy grand master;
and I'll. j. Strouse, past grand master.
At the conclusion of the installation
several members of the order made
short addresses, and the large audience
adjourned to the dining hall, where re-
freshments had been prepared. The
regular toaStS were read, and responded
to-, as follows: A 81.
"Union Lodge, It's Past and Present
Prosperity, Past Grand Master Charles
GrisWold. Grand Secretary Bolton was
TO respond to the toast, ''The Grand
lodge, of Minnesota but he excused
himself on account Of having been for
some time out in the country installing
officer, and through his labors had been
incapacitated for speaking. Past
Grand Master, H. J. Strouse, ''The
Ladies; God Bless Them" Mr.. 81. L..
Phillips made few remarks in reply to
the toast, 1.-The Press" after which the
assembIage dispersed.
The following committee was in
charge of the affair: I'll. j. Strouse,
chairman, John Norman, Ell. W. Lacy,
T. A. Kirkland. FL. l.. Phillips, H. NJ.
Hunt, Fred Vale, F. j. Upham. B.
Neuman, n. BlumenthaI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
WANT A REST.
Dry Goods Statesmen Favor Early
Closing,

A meeting of dry goods clerks inter
ested in securing employers concerted
action by their employers. in closing
their establishments at $50 p. NJ, was
held last evening at 14s East Seventh
street. Many stores have adopted the
early closing plan. and it was reported
that petition circulated among the
merchants had received the sigma
lures to an agreement to close at
$50 O'clock during January. February,
March, April, July and August. Should
the signatures of one or two backward
firms not be secured the movement
might fail, but it was believed that all
would sign before Monday. The retail
boot and shoe clerks have been success
full in a similar movement and it is pro-
posed to form an organization of the
clerks in the two branches of business
looking to the general advancement Of
their interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
GLODULES.

Gov Merriam was at the capitol all day
yesterday.
The council committee on streets will meet
at the city hall this evening.
Five births and three deaths were recorded
at the health Office yesterday.
General Manager Egan, of the st. Paul &
Kansas City road. has returned to the city.
Private Secretary Elliott is likely to become
very popular official in the capitol building.
Chaotic disorder was the condition of
nearly every Office III the state house yester
day. .~
A Morse Evangelist Luthelish menighed
has been founded at Scambler, Otter Tail
county.
General Manager Winter and Traffic Mana
ger Clarke, of the Omaha road, have gone to
Chicago.
Annie jackson fell in fit near the Ryan
hotel last evening and was taken to the city
hospital
George ". Wakefield, superintendent of
the Yellowstone Park Transportation COM
pany. is in the city.
W. NJ. Romine the Manitoba's agent at
Watertown, has been appointed travelling
passenger agent for Wisconsin.
W. H. Bryant and James o'Hagen were ar
rested last evening for creating a disturbance
at the Salvation 3rmy meeting.
j. M. Buckley, assistant general manager
OF the Western division OF the Northern Pa
cific road, has resigned on account of i'm
paired health.
At meeting of the Peoples Church con-
gregation for the promotion OF home culture
ten clubs were organized called 1.-The George
Cable Home Culture clubs
Robert Law, formerly assistant general
manager of the middle division of the North
ern Pacific, has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Montana Union railroad.
Charles A. Westhofer, accused of stealing
groceries, was arraigned before the police
afternoon
was settled and the prisoner discharged.
There was a quiot wedding yesterday after
noon at the residence of Rev. X. L. MeJ4aren,
the contracting parties being Miss Jessie M.
Finlaysen and T. w. MacMlleu, contracting
freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern railroad.
T. S. Patty, Southern travelling agent of the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Cha
tanooga, Tenn, passed through St Paul
yesterday on his way South from an extended
trip TO Oregon and the Pacific coast.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert S. Loeb and Rebeeca Rittenberg F.
W. Mcmillan and Jessie M. Finlaysou.
August johnson and Amanda 0leson, Joseph
Riley and Kate Sullivan, Mathew Willimars
and Francis Keller.
James Dougherty, proprietor Of road
house in the Midway district. was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday, charged
with selling liquor without a license. He
was found guilty and sentenced to the work
house for sixty days.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
MI. and Mrs. Florence will begin at the
Grand Opera house this morning There is
great desire to see this favorite couple, es-
pecially in their new play. Heart of
Hearts, and indications point to a very sue
cessful engagement.
rMembers of the Acorn club held an instruc-
tive session last evening. which marked the
closing of the first year of the society. Miss
Watson and Miss Williams contributed in
teresting and valuable data OH Venice" and
the Bridge of Sighs,' by Miss Cummings.
was an enjoyable feature of the entertain
mont
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SEVERED HIS SPINE.
Result of the Autopsy on John
Qninn.

John Blomquist, charged with stab
bing John Quinn, and Lambert Olson,
a witness to the affair, We're arraigned
before the police magistrate, yesterday
morning, and the case was continued
until Monday. Drs. Ancker and
Spencer made a post mortem examina-
tion of the body of Quinn. the investiga-
ti0n showing that the paralysis, from
which he died, resulted from the knife
wound. and not from other blows. The
knife went through the neck and pene-
trated the spine at the point between
away piece of the cartilage of the
lower vertebr3 and penetrating through
the duramater membrane into the spinal
cord, which was almost severed. Coro-
ner Quinn will hold an inquest at 9
O'Clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SAINT PAUL.
ADVOCATE ATHLETICS.
[nitiatory Steps Taken for Large
Gymnasium.

GymHaSiuins
An enthusiastic gathering of advo-
Gates of athletic sports responded to the
eall of the projectors of the gymnasium
scheme for meeting at the chamber OF
commerce last evening. Fully $50 rep
resentative men of the city were present.
Among them were many young men
who felt deep interest in the new en-
terprise.
William NJ. Bushnell spoke of the
SOLITARY influences of such an mStltu-
ton, especially where heretofore moth
Ing of sufficient capacity and adequate
Accommodations existed.
A. S. Tallmadge offered suggestions
as to organizations and procedure, and
Eastern institutions were mentioned.
their appointments enumerated and
prosperity portrayed. "San Francisco
has gymnasium with 1900 members"
he continued, land why can't we with
our material and advantages have one
worthy of the name and credit and
benefit to the community?
William Dawson, Jr., and Mr.. Hend-
rickson also expressed the sentiments
of the meeting, and, after dwelling upon
interesting details, made movement to-
ward an organization by calling upon
DR.. Bean. temporary chairman, to read
the following form of membership
pledge: eve, the undersigned. in con-
sideration of the time expended, and
services to be rendered by the
committee appointed to organize,
in the city of St. Paul, an
athletic club, promise to pay said COM
mittee, or one of its members, the sum
of - on or before the - day of -,
1889, which sum when so paid shall be
the Initiation fee of membership in said
athletic club, and dues for the first
year. Such club to be organized by the
subscribers hereto, whenever the men,
bership shall have reached 500 Names"
Secretary Blakely was Instructed to
receive signatures under the pledge and
not a man, except the janitor, left the
rooms without appending his name as
charter member. A standing commit
tee on membership was appointed, con-
sisting of w. S. Getty. o. M. Nelson,
DR.. j. A. Quinn, 81. Dorsey and E. NJ.
Kuby. William Dawson, Jr., NJ. d.
Mum and f. A. Seymour were ap-
pointed committee on finance. The
members of the committees each hold
for signatures as charter member
copy of the pledge, and subscriptions
will be received by them until the next
AmpetiDU
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
A Trapeze Performers Perplexity

". E. MurdeII, a trapeZe performer
who has been playing an engagements at
out warrant for the arrest of Charles
P. Webb, of the Jockey club restaurant,
alleging the larceny of $40 overeoat.
Murdell's wife was sick in rooms at the
Jockey club and their engagement at
the theater was cancelled. Being in
destitute circumstances, professional
friends paid their bills until recently,
when So became due to Webb. 1t is al
legged that he torcibiy seized the coat as
cnauPJtu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FurIong, the Grocer,

40 Jackson, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, will sell hereafter all Canned
Goods 20 per cent off for cash. Now is
the time to save money. We will give
10 per cent Off on all other Groceries
sugars excepted for cash. which in
ciudes our whole line of Teas, Goffees,
Spices. Baking Powders, Extracts. Choc-
olates, Cocoas, Imported Fruits, Table
Fruits, Sauces and all table deffcacies.
Kennedy tS Berrisfofd's Crackers full
line. Kindly call and see us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

PRICES are in RED FIGURES, so that you can see at
once the exact amount of reduction. We give you ALL
AND IN MOST CASES MORE THAN ALL THE
PROFIT; in other Words we are now closing out our
stock AT COST AND LESS THAN COST, in order to
dispose of it rapidly and certainly such superior Cloth
ing as this of ours is cheap enough at these Red
Figure Prices We now rely entirely upon your in
telligence and good judgment and OUR REPUTATION
FOR SQUARE DEALING to make this seth Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale even successful than any
that have preceded it in the past eighteen years that
we have been in st. Paul. EVERY DEPARTMENT IN
OUR BIG STORE HAS NOW RED FIGURE PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"Montana's Favorite Line. I"

Principal and direct Dining, Sleeping.
and Free Colenist Sleeping Gar Line to
Helena and Butte. st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Note: Shortest Line to Butte.

Note: Shortest Line to Butte.
Shortest Line to Butte.
Line to Butte.
to Butte.
Butte.
MOntana's Favorite Line.
Favorite Line.
Line.
Principal Line to Helena and Butte.
Line to Helena and Butte.
to Helena and Butte.
Helena and Butte.
and Butte.
Butte.
Dining and Sleeping Car Line.
and Sleeping Car Line.
Sleeping Car Line.
Car Line.
Line.
Daily Colonist Sleepers for Montana.
Colonist Sleepers for Montana.
SIeepers for Montana.
for Montana.
Montana.
Note: Shortest Line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MSsA st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and
Controlled by st. Paul Men,
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870
A CASE OF PUTTING OFF

Putting off, as a nau.
tical term, and putting
off as the words are usu.
ally applied, mean ell.
tirely different, as you
will find out to your sOr-
row, if you put off any
longer taking advantage
Of this, Our Great 36th
Semi-Annual Red Figure
Sale. Understand that
this Red Figure Sale is
a GENUINE mark-dOWn
sale WITH NO HUM
BUG, IMPOSITION OR
SENSATION whatever
about it; the ORIGINAL
prices are On each ticket
i'm BLACK FIGURES.
while the PRESENT
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"Nfontana's Favorite Line"

Principal and direct Dining, Sleeping
and Free Colonist Sleeping Car Line TO
Helena and Butte, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
3utte, 50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Buffalo Jones

And his sl5o,Ooo herd. Probably the
last chance to see the grand old kings
of the plains. West end Robert street
bridge. ,.r
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

The Americ can Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
ladies See the Seal Buffalo.

The fur-bearing animal of the. future.
The only kind in existence. West end
Robert street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

"Montaua's FavOrite Line"
Principal and direct Dining, Sleeping
and Free Colonist Sleeping Car Line to
Helena and Butte, ST. Paul. Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SOC Per Yard.
LINENS AND
WhiteGOOdS

The mere announcement that our
Annual Linen Sale is now in pro-
gress is sufficient notice to our Gus
toners. We cordially in vite those
who are not our customers. but
who are interested in Fine Linens,
to come in and examine the stock.
They will learn more in half an
hour than they could from a page
advertisement. They will see goods
that are not shown elsewhere in the
city, and they will find prices as
low or lower than anywhere in the
country. IF they purchase it will
be a saving of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Supreme Court Siftings.

Supreme Court Siftings.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the following appeals:
w. W. Townshend. appellant, vs r.
S. Goodfellow ct al, respondent. Sub
mitted on briefs.
N. Eggers ct al, respondents, VS.
Moses G. Hays as assignee ct al. appel
lants. Argued and submitted.
S. l.. Happen and f. B. Wright, ap-
pellantS, VS.. Peter B. Swenson as sheriff.
Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

Stock Raisers Should See -
The Cross and Seal Buffaloes, Open
day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Giberton, G. Edwards, j. E. Dempsey.
j.. A.. McAuley, M. j. Chenery, J. F..
Johnson, George Dinwoodie, S. S. King
and j. G. Henery.
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
"A Three Months Sentence for
ManSIaughteP.

"A Three Months Sentence for
Manslaughter.
The j. P. GribbOn Lumber company
have filed suit against The Bay of
st. Louis syndicate to recover 1,156.62
for lumber sold.
WeitZner & Gutenberg VS.. Joseph
Cohen and G. Coleman for $137.50, goods
sold and delivered.
Edwards & Houlton Lumber company
have filed an attachment suit against
William BelYea to recover Sl40.21 for
lumber sold.
w. H. Spellocy, who was indicted by
the grand jury for manslaughter in the
third degree. and whom the jury found
guilty of simple assault, was sentenced
to three months in the workhouse.
The motion for Judgment upon the
pleadlngs in the case of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company
against Lucia Clark, ct al. wasy argued
before Judge Kelly yesterday and grant
ed by the court as against the st. Paul
Trust company. administrators Of the
estate of j. f. Clark, deceased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06
4 sessiBhr ARfieLg

When Deputy unilcd States Marshal
Ncagle killed Terry, ;hc O,egonias seized
upon the fragile event With tIjr hope of tc-
Ing able TO extorl some political capital
from Il, but so far. IL ha. mel si,b dc.
sefyedly ignominlous defeat. Not single
republican paper, (and 80. cheerful, sav u
to their credit. has been found 10 the state
that would for q moment permit lie col
umns TO be used for the basc and degrad.
ingly slandcrous purposes TO which the
OreRe0tan has been from day 10 day iei,'.
Many of these papers have remained Il
lent, but the MosRfaiaeer, one of the
ataunehesi and most decent papers IN The
statc, has The manly courage 20 condemn
the brutal warfare which the Otegoaiaa
makes upon more Than half the people OF
the Union The MDngkcfafer says .Da.
vid Terry who has gone to his final ~.
count for any mlsdeeds Of which he might
have been guilty might have been repre-.
sentative Of southern etlsalry In eate belfam
days but no one but Il narrow minded
bigoi.or Who has mol sufficient breadth and
depth OF brain 10 grasp question tn oil It's
details. would ever make the assertion that
he was 4 fair representative Of the demo
cratic party. The leaders of democracy
have, IN some instances, desccltsed from
the old Puritan stock Of Maesachuseiis,anj
ase Us cool and calculating class of indl
yiduals m can be found anywhere. Cieve-
and, Whitney and Endico,t have no hot.
Cavalier blood In their veins neither did
Jackson, Pierce. Buchanan or Douglas.
While We acknowledge these facfs.it must
also be admitted that Henry Clay The great
WhIg leader, was of hot. imretuous south.
efn blood, and that John Bell.of Tennessee.
the last candidate on what Is denominated
the Knew Nothing ticket. was from the
same Cavalier race. The life OF Terry
will not be made Of any political signih-
canee except ~ men OF very small minds,
whose menia, vision Is obseured by preju-
dice, and whoseideas Of men and lie are
contracted by cxiraneous influences sur-
rounding them. The Northern democracy
was composed of different class from the
southern anu the northern whig from
the southern. And 10 day the different
portions OF the United States have become
so mixed that Il l. difficult 10 find d!stine-
tive class In any. Northern Puritan and
southern Cavalier have intermingled, and
French Huguenot and Spanish Catholic,
and these omblned-aithough We must
acknowledge the Anglo-Saxon elements
to be predomlnant--make the modern
| American. Terry was undoubtedly man
whose temper held In ODE. anee his jndg-
ment. and for making threats agains, a
democratic justice OF the U $ supreme
eour, and attempting 10 carry them into
execution he wac killed by democratic
U S deputy marshal. There can be no po.
iIiIcal Significance to any event connected
with this tragedy"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06

A good story is told OF the ate $ l. NJ
Barlow's experience. several years ago,with
some democratic friends who had gone 10
his summer home a, Glen Cove, on Long
Island.,o spend holiday wi,i him. The
party was made up Of the late Governor
Tiiden Charles A Dana. then as now
editor of the .SaH Manion Marble. editor
OF the World Smith M Weed, since be-
come prominent In polltits, and one or two
other men Of position. After dinner his
guests made their way to The hilliard-room
aud began 10 play. Before long Mr. Tilden
confessed TO sleepineSs and proposed TO so
10 bed. Mr. Barlow accompanied him,
with the purpose Of returning later TO his
pleasure seeking friends, but when he got
up stairs he reached the conclusion that,aA
his guests knew where TO sleep, he woeid
follow Mr. Barlow's example. lie did so
and slep, soundly until after daylight the
following morning. On awakening nc
heard The rattle OF the billiard balls. and
concluded that. rs his guests were such
carly riSers, twas quite desirable that theii
host should get out as soon as possible. III
did 30, and went 10 the billiard room, ,wher'
the game had proceeded without intcrrnp-
ton through the whole night. lie .oun'
at the door. the only exit, his faithful bn
fierce bull dog standing guard. The guest
had made. during the night. one attemp
after another TO get away and go TO bed
but the ball dog had done his duty 50 sue
cessfully as to prevent their departure. an
there wac nothing else TO do through a
the long watches OF the night but to retnr
10 their cues and billiard table.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06
Anseiai 10 DE a0caAf
2 N'0N HAEf
HANDS UP.
A nIs i,obbery.

SALEM, oR., Aug. g.5tst.-Frank Albaugh
of near Salem. Sas held up iaa. night by
highway robbers and robbed Of SI,too.
lie had just sold his wheat nj Sllverton
and was returning home, when. near
Drift Creek two men stepped from The
brush, presented their revoIveFs and said
"Hands up, your money or your HE. :
lie gave up. They said they had no.
ton to shoot him for fun and drew their
revolver. Albsugh grabbed Il and shot
through hand. Another shot struck his
watch, glanelns of, The robbers escaped.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06
HRAcING uP.

The Albany real estate market IL brae i.
Ing zap and sales are becoming lively.
New eomeFs are settling with us and
want property TO reside on.
Albany Is progressing progressively
More building Is being done than ever
before. Carpenters and painters are rush.
ed.
Besides sales reported recently the Ore
gon Land Co. have within a day or two
made the following sales q Skinner
TO c Phelps. lots In lis 4th a, Si7eo
Frank Howe to l. II Starr. house and lot
Eas, Fint ST. $1,000. + l. Wallace To
Hawkins X faTreil,4 lots lis 4lh A,Siooo;
Mrs Z Ferrell. lots near . p depot 10
Mr. Shene6eld, $3.50; Dubrullle * Klein
TO Mrs GeTlsh. lots H's sth A.s7so.
Several lots have also heensold in Pipes
addition by + A Burkhart
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06

The federation OF republican clubs OF
Baltimore has passed the following resola-
ton
Resolved, That we,as republicans,pledge
ourselves not to support any one for Office,
either national, state or city, who Is In ta-
yor OF the present odious civil service. or
It's application In the distribution of public
patronage. whereby the majority OF ap-
pointments are awarded 10 young men
fresh from schools and colleges while the
active. intelligent, educated and deserving
men Of our own party are barred out on
account of age, or have failed to answer
| foolish questions.not pertinent to the SER
vice in which they are seeking employ
ment.
These are candid republicans. Tie,
were at first In favor ef the civil service
law because 1t operated TO keep them an
, their party friends In Office They ar
now opposed to 1t because It operates
! keep them out. Briefly stated,they are
/. favor of everything that will secure
e them the Office and opposed to everythin
that keeps them out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06

There were $50 vessels Of 9Io,6ii tons gros
under construction 10 the United Kingdom a
the close Of the quarter ended June 80, 'fh
total number under construction at the same
period lasi year was 377, Of an aggregate
Dos, iis ions. Among the vessels under CO...
srnction 3Si are steel steamers and 6s iron
aeamers. The increase In the ship building
trade has been of similar proportions at all
the eentefs IN The kingdom.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06

Worth, The famous man dressmake. of i'ari
Is a native bofn Englishman Of striking appear
anee, locking like scolehman, and adding 70
the likeness BY wearing always Scotch cap,
Ills father meant 10 make printer Of him, bu
he didn't like She work and managed 10 &c
into the dry goods trade in London. Thesce
he went TO Paris, where he found favor with
the Empress Eugenic. and his fortune was
made. He has fine chateau near Paris
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-06
Constipation IS

Demands prompt treatment. Tho rc-
suits Of neglect may DO serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatlves, tho
tendency OF which Is TO weaken tho
bowels. Tho best remedy Is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They arc an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
whore endorsed by tho profession. =
"Ayor's Pills are highly and univor-
sally spoken OF by tho people about
hore. mako daily use OF them In my
practice. DIR. 1. l.. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
~ can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value rs q cathartio for myself and
family" J. 4. Hess, Leithsvillc, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used In my family. We find them