davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Numerous Novelties Never
Before Exhibited in the
Northwest.
The Most Satisfactory Indus
trial and Fine Arts EX-
hibition Yet.
A Magnificent Arched En-
trance--The New Features
Enumerated.

"She's JIM" said Col. Gore, the
licensed impresario of the Minneapolis
Industrial Exposition, as he stood in the
second gallery of the great building
yesterday afternoon and surveyed with
evident satisfaction tine busy woIkmen
engaged all about him in setting up the
various exhibits which go to make up
the great show that is to be thrown open
to an eager public at quarter a throw
on Wednesday next. ''Yes, sir, she's a
Jim and no mistake"
AS a Jim" is Col. Cores favorite ex-
preston for the superlative degree,
there need be no argument on tina;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
HANSON NOT DYING.
The Mad Cats Victim Wants to
Return to MINNEAPOLIS.

Hanson, the former associate of the
Lake Amelia mad cat, has finally turned
up at Chicago, and, after drinking
bottle or two of Moxie, telegraphed to
Dr.. Kilvington for ticket and IS. as he
wants to return to Minneapolis. DR..
Kilvington was quite angry about it,
Hanson's attendant says the supposed
victim of rabies is entirely well. 1t is
rumored that Hanson's wife will sue for
a divorce on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness.
1t is reported that two calves supposed
to have been bitten by the far-famed
cat. died at Lake Amelia Friday with
all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

com lie tie. He
walked up the
street without his
friends knowing
him. His upper
lip twitched like a
cancels, and show
ed a strange incli-
nation to leave his
teeth exposed to
the inclemency C,
the weather. II
b as w h at yo
would call an Ill
nois cast of coun
tenance, but when
he smiled he could
feel that he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Exposition alitieS.

The exposition chorus will hold its
first rehearsal Oh Monday evening, Aug.
10, at Dyer's music hall, at p. m., I'M
der the leadership of Pref. R. Stempf.
Prof, Raymond's chorus of school
children had splendid rehearsal yes
terday. Nearly 1000 were present.
Work is progressing very rapidly
now, and almost every hour marks a
change in the appearance of things.
Exhibitors generally are we'll pleased
at the knowledge that the illumination
is go. and that it will begin this year
at tire building. as they say that it will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
A REVENUE LICENSE.
The Claim Raised That the EN-
ployment Agency License Is
EXCeSSiV


I W. S. Moore & Co., employmentagents
/ at 119 Nicollet, have sued the city to re-
cover the license of $3.50 paid for the
privilege of carrying on the business of
an employment agency. The claim is
made in the complaint that the charter
gives the city the right to license and
regulate the business, but that in fixing
"a license fee of $50 the city has ex-
ceeded its authority, and is really rails
ing revenue from the agencies to re-
plenish the city eXchequer. Six other
firms in the same business are about to
bring suits involving the same point
within a few days. 1t is likely that
stipulations will be entered into to make
the Moore case test. Messrs. Herle
and Rees, who have undertaken the
case for Moore q Co.. will make a spe-
cial point on the revenue aspect of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
THE PROFIT SHARERS.
The First "Divvy" at the Ne,

The First "Divvy" at the New
England Furniture Company.
The New England Furniture COM
pany which has adopted the profit shar-
ing scheme made out it's first semi-an-
nual balance sheet yesterday. in accord
ance with which Manager Harris dis
stributed ratio of the profit among his
employees. The profit sharing plan is
still on trial in the New England Fur
niture company, but the proprietor feels
confident it will come out all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Strange, But True.

While handling trunk belonging to
Milton TooIe, OF st. Joe, Mo-, Tom
Kelly, porter at the Hotel Lafayette,
Lake Minnetonka, was killed by the
discharge of self-cocking revolver in
the trunk. The ball entered the head
near the ear, and the combined efforts
of three physicians. who Went to the
lake as soon as possible. failed to save
him. Kelly was hurt at o'clock and
died at 10:40. He was tWenty-eight
years old and unmarried,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
He Will Not Divulge.

Postmaster Ankeny has received from
the civil service commission a copy Of
the charges made against him, but re-
fuses to make them public or name the
accuser. He says he will return them
within two weeks with his answer, and
the commission could make the papers
public if it chose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

lied, and this year the manager has de-
cided that no lady attendants will be
allowed.
Whether his course is wise or not re
mains to be seen. There is no doubt
that some of the pretty dears got very
bold and really bad last year, but
whether it will be profitable to shut
them out this year on that account is
another question entirely. Adisplay of
fancy work under the management of
an aged matron and two boys will hardly
prove as Attractive to the average man as
the same exhibit displayed and artistic
ally arranged by blushing damsel with
taper fingers, laughing eyes and smile
for every visitor. And the youth who
formerly spent half hour in sizing up
a patent sewing machine will now go
into the smoking room and wait for his
mother or sister to finish her Inspection
and 60 home.
j Z T"zE
With Elmer Foster in the captaincy
the Minneapolis team becomes more
and more of home institution. Elmer
is Minneapolis boy who has lived here
a great many years. He has had
good many ups and downs IN base ball.
His greatest up was when Mutrie
Offered MIN 81, 000 to play With the New
York Giants, and his greatest down
was when the New Yorks released him.
Still. the season he played in the league
was a great education to him. He
learned a great deal about base run
ming, coaching and the tactics of base
ball. His career as a captain in Min
neapolis promises, from these causes,
to be great success.
He is hitting the ball hard. eating up
everything that comes into center tleld
and running bases like a steer in the
corn, and he won't have to ask his men
to do anything he can't do him self.
First Baptist Pulpit.
A rumor is adrift that the presence of
DR.. w, T. Chase, of Boston, in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
HIT AND MISS SHOTS,
All Sorts Of Local Spicy Gossip On
Paragraphs. | LOcSl.SmS.
MINNEAPOLIS MEANDERINGS.
kWeek'S Events A RazzIe- Dazzle
Epitomized. ! Symposium.

Lac Stafford has worn mustache so
long that people had probably forgotten
that he was not born with one. In a
moment of recklessness he accepted
Doc Dorman's challenge to ''shave 'em
off," and it was done. And the trans
formation! If he had taken off his eye
brows and turned his nose upside down
the chanre cnnld not have haen more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

and in the pulpit of the First Baptist
church, is significant of the fact that he
may take up the pastorate of that
church again. j. A. Wolverton, of the
pulpit committee, says there is no truth
in the rumor, however, affirming that
the doctor is just here on visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

Robert Roland Odell, sawho has re-
turned from an Eastern trip, says: 81
know three things-Flrst, That Chicago
will get the Worlds fair in 1892; second,
The Brown-Sequard elixir is dangerous
stuff to fool with; third, The positions
of deputy custodian and janitor of the
postoffice have been rolled INTO one
office, to be called the superintend-
ency. The busiest place l saw when |
was away was the quarters of the
worlds fair committee in Chicago. The
city has raised 100000 and will get
the fair. New York is doing nothing
but expecting the earth. A number of
Southern cities are indorsing Washing
ton. but that won't amount to anything.
l guess it is fixed that | shall get the
superintendency of the postof1ice at
salary Of $1,000 or $500 year."
i
General Manager Byron, of the Expo
sition, is rather heavy on innovations.
He is going to have good many things
in the exhibit line this year that were
never seen here before; but there is
one very attractive class of exhibits
heretofore prominent in all parts of the
building, which will be looked for in
vain this year. Ever since owners of
the endeavor to get the prettiest and
most attractive girls to tend their wares,
and in the race for beauty of form
and figure some of the exhibitors
last year overlooked the equally
desirable qualities of discretion and
proper decoram. In fact. some of the
young women who tended the various
booths and stalls last year were very
giddy indeed, and before the season
closed every evening used to find the
gay things engaged in the very warmest
kind of tiirtations with young men they
had never seen before. Some modest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
A very uretty conceit for a wall

-OiiN'flO 3OA - w XII
pocket can be made
at very little eX-
p e II S e by taking
your dude brothers.
lawn tennis pants.
tying the legs with
BOWS of pink ribbon,
allowing pint bot
ties to pertrude from
the pockets, and fill
ing the pants with
and rushes.
Nail to the wall in
a prominent place.
You will find it will
attract considerable
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

people were thereby greatly scandal
lied, and this year the manager has de-
cided that no lady attendants will be
allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

home this morning. The citizens com
mittee appointed to receive them con-
sists of n. Ii. Gertsen, Jacob Helm, r.
R. Harvey, Simon McNulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

William Henry Eustis claims to- have
a sinch on the sonatorship from the new
district of which the Fourth ward will
be the principal constituent, but Free
man Lane thinks he will have some
thing to say on that question himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

A ->l1W VAIL THEY Say UIIdU UIIG
POCKET. aesthetic j. l. Brad
street is terribly wrought up over the
fact that the Grand opera house is to be
opened by a vulgar minstrel company,
and that his peacock decorations are to
be mixed up with the Hostetter gags of
the end men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

John It. Blaisdell since his adventures
with J. F. COLON has become rather
particular about what he affixes his
name 10. Aid. Potter called upon him
the other day with a petition for the
condemnation of certain ground in
Spring Park addition for park. The
old man drew himself up straight,
smoothed his white whiskers and said:
"Mr. Potter. am in favor of the park,
but l am rather particular now what l
sign"
He declined to put his J. T. Blaisdell
on the manor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

1t does not necessarily follow that
Congressman Lind is entirely relieved
from the duties which pertain to his Of
flee, simply because Congress has adj
journed. From present indications
hard work is in store for him
for perhaps two months and maybe
longer. The festive ofice-seeker in this
district has been carefully watching
his chances and the rush is about to
commence on I-am-so-glad-to-see-you.
Mr.. Lind. Every ring of his door bell,
and lusty tramp up the law-oftice dusty
stairs, announces someone who worked
so hard for Mr.. Lind in the last cam
paign and now wants to be Postmaster
in the town of Podunk or fnger-bowl
holder to his Royal Nibs the king of the
Sandwich Islands. New Ulm's hotel
Accommodations are above the average
and special rates will be given to those
WHO stay for long time, and to car
lots. Every stranger whose business
or pleasure calls him here for time
to come will be branded as wire. pull
Ter unless he wears the badge Don't
want Office
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The lower house of our legislature
knows the influence of the State Press,
but their way of obtaining it's favor last
week is hardly commendable. To al
low eight reporters of daily papers the
sum of 1926 each for reporting legisla.
tive doings is a outrage On the taxpay-
ers and people of the state. The re.
porters are paid good wages by their
employers and why this state money
was paid to them is certainly mys.
terry. No wonder there are so many
'sgreat heads in the House and those
who twill some day be heard from. -
The reporters were paid for it, you
know.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The meat inspection bill introduced
by Scheffer of St. Paul has passed the
Senate by good majority. 1t pro-
yides for the inspection of meat about
as follows: The local Board of Health
of New Ulm, for instance, shall appoint
one or more inspectors of cattle, lsheep
and swine, whose territory shall be as
large as that Of the Board so appoint
ing them. The inspectors shall hold
their office for term of one year; the
form Of certificate which they shall fill
out and return will be made by the
Board of Health. The fees of the in
spectors shall be no more than is nec-
essary to cover the actual expenses of
inspecting such meat. It shall be the
duty of said inspector to examine all
cattle. sheep and swine which are to be
killed for human food, within "a hours
OF the time of slaughter and if said ami
nal or animals are found healthy and
free from all disease, q certificate stat
ing this shall be given to the owner Of
said animal or animals. It found un-
healthy by reason Of any infectious
disease, the inspectors shall cause the
immediate removal and destruction OF
said animal or animals and said inspect.
ors shall not be liable for any damage
resulting from such action on their part.
If and butcher, or any person, shall
offer for sale any fresh beet, veal, NUT
ton, lamb or pork whatsoever in this
state which has been taken from an
animal not inspected, by said inspect
ors and certified to by them, he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall paw
a fine of $50 or three months imprison-
ment in jail for each separate ofense.
Any inspector who shall make false
certificate inregard to any meat which
he shall inspect shall be made to paw a
fine of not more than $40 nor more
than $50 for each false return SO made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The House is entitled to at least two
credit marks. 1t defeated the bill to
abolish the death penalty for murder by
a vote of Al to ~ last week Tuesday af-
ter much talk and idle waste of time on
that subject. We believe the people
and press of the state are satisfied with
capital punishment. It was re-instated
in the statutes but about three years ago
and it should stand long enough to be
fairly tested at least. Our laws are
tinkered with upset and twisted bad
enough now, SO that they are nothing
but a muddy mass of techincalites and
complications, The defeat of the bill
to extend the term of County officers
will also meet with favor it is believed.
The different county officers are elect
ed by the people and if the people want
to keep their officers for longer time,
they can certainly re.elect them. There
are always good men who are willing to
take an Office for two years term:
and if present incumbents are dissatis-
fed with the existing state Of affairs,
they should give way to those who are
perfectly willing to serve. Whether the
county officers of the State, those in st.
Paul and Minneapolis at least, stood
over the members of the House with
clubs. trying to enforce the passage of
the bill. as it is claimed they did, is not
verified but the legislators did a good
thing when they let the present law a
lone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

Dakota farmers in the vicinity of St.
Lawrence have asked the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce for aid, They
ask the grain men of that city to con-
tribute something that seed wheat may
be obtained for their spring sowing.
Seventy five families were burned out
near Yankton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

5000 of Hennepin County's tax-pay-
ers are delinquent in their taxes and
now they will have to settle up with the
sheriff for them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
WlE'NEM KISS h6ilLS
NEW ULM. MINI.
Wednesday, April 10, 1889.

The bill to raise the liquor license to
$500 in small towns and $1,000 in the
cities has been killed dead in the House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The Canada annexation which was
agitated by our National Congress, gave
rise to much talk for and against.
There may be many practical difficult
ties in the way to a union of the two
countries but why should the United
States do the worrying about the ques-
ton? It is prospecting, alone and in
dependent; aud if Canada never be-
comes annexed to us, certainly She
will be only one who has nothing to
lose and everything to gain by such an
arrangement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

In attempting to turf. settlers out of
Des Moines river land in Iowa last
week, the marshalps posse was fired
into by an armed band of farmers who
fired 40 shots into the officers ranks but
fortunately no one was hit. The officers
were poorly armed and retreated with
out serving any writs against the
settlers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

BEFORE the Taxing District, budget is
Gent up TO Nashville for approval by the
Legislature TIE APPEAL, in the interest OF
property owners and merchants, suggests
that provision be made for increasing the
flre'department by two additional compa-
MES, one OF them TO be stationed in Chel-
sea and the other in the southeastern part
Of the city, where there are so many
houses and SO many frame structures. II
this is not done we may reasonably look
for ar advance in the rates OF fire nsur-
ancc that will be reasonably prospective
compensation for the risks taken. We
have had some heavy fires in the past two
or three years, and the fire insurance
companies are many Of them good deal
out oil pocket in consequence. They COM
plain that much OF this loss Is due 10 the
inadcquacy Of tho department. They adj
nit the activity and zeal OF the men, and
cheerfully yield them full need Of praise
for the extraordinary cxer.ions they make,
but they are neither strong enough in
numbers or machines for a city spread out
Ms Memphis is over so large an extent Of
territory and which has 80 many badly
paved streets. Any additional rate Of in
surance that may be agreed upon to cover
the every day increasing risk will,
our readers may he assured, DO
much more than the additional
tax that would be necessary TO add two
more companies TO the service. Better
thus TO lessen the risk than to be COM
PEELED TO pay heavy rate OF insurance
and in case Of fire lose sum that as in
some cases OF fire last year, would have
paid for the support OF five or six com.
panies. win the Taxing District Com
missioners be kind enough TO take this into
consideration and crafty the people by
niIording them more security for their
property
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
PEOPLE or NOTE.

A rising young sculptor Of Boston. q. D.
Peterson, has just completed statucitc o!
Zen Hur, the hero OF Gen. Lew wallnce's
much read novel, which is attracting great
deal Of attention In art circles.
One Of the best known railroad men on
this continent Is Robert Harris, just made
chairman Of the board Of directors Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, Of which be has
been president for several years past lie Is
now iifty-ninc years old. lie was All cngin-
Ger ai the age Of eighteen,
Perhaps the two richest girls In New York
are the Misses Caldwell, who have something
like $1,000 year each. Miss Mary Cald-
we'll, the elder who donated 1900 90 toward
the erection Of the new Catholic Univcrs-
ity, Is a tall blonde Of mignonne expression
somewhat distant aud eccentric In manner
The younger. Miss Lima Caldwell, Is slight
brunette. viyacious and chafly, and fond Of
amusement. She believes In pilmi.iry, aud
l. ad TO be engaged to Baron scdwii1, frat
secretary Of the German Legation nj Wash.
ington. Both arr cultivated and fond Of
travelling both have had many offers Of
marriage both are under twenty-five. aud
both will piss the winter in the south Of
France
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

MANOR RocnE, OF Chicago, in his annual
message, takes the ground that the police
Of that city are law unto themselves,
and, having 4 right TO prevent the perpc-
tration Of crime, have right 10 prevent
a gathering Of Anarchists because they
talk 10 wildly abor' bombs aud general
slaughter. The worthy and jealous Mayor
ought to know that there IL a wide differ
oncc between policeman's preventing
the commission OF crime before his eyes
or Of going 10 the rescue OF a citizen
who makes a demand TO that effect, icsr-
ing assailment, Rnd preventing citizens
from the exercise Of the right Of free
speech. II is not a strong and tcrrorizing
government that is wanted, but the main
tcnance Of the peoples government in nc
cordancc with the spirit OF liberty aud
freedom that is is basis. That can he
done ut the same time that the peace is
preserved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

THE London correspondent Of The New
York Tribune telegraphs that paper that
the hcroism Of Jim Givens has reused
English admiration. The English press is
full Of tributes to him and 10 The other
brave men who died in the latest Missis-
sippi disaster. The Daily Telegraph speaks
Of him as a daun,less imitation Of COL
Hays "Jim Blndso." ''The very scene. ;"
says this writer, painted in imperishatle
colors by Col. Hay, was repeated last
Tuesday, with Jim Givens for its hero"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

THE people OF Dakota have decided on a
division of the Territory butrciec the sug.
gcstion OF North and South as designations
for the divisions The people Of the
Northern half will retain the name Da-
kota and those OF the Southern will either
adopt Pembina Winona or Lincoln.
They can suit themselves. They will be
welcomed by either OF these names for
they have already by their thrift and
growth proven their title to the highest
aud kindiiest consideration by their fellow
citizens OF the States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

In TuE Atrial OF Sunday was printed a
poem by Mrs. Virginia Fraser Boyle, ad-
dressed TO Miss Kate Castlcton, and acknowl-
cdging her kindness 10 the poor children OF
Memphis. Mrs. Boyle had been appointed
a committee Of resolutions by the Christmas
Club, and the poem was written in fulfill
meht Of the duty thereby imposed. II was
a pleasant conception 10 thank Miss Castle
ton In poetic phrases aud the line, For The
Appeal" inadvertently placed over the
poem ms published, should not have up
peared,