davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
ALL SORTS.

When the executive and Judiciary or
sanS of the law come in contact, fire
flies. 1t flew Saturday when George
Blake. mounted police officer, was
brought up before sage Judge Lochren
because he addressed the jury, that gave
a verdict against him, with the most
deprecative epithets. The summary
reprimand of the bench was equally APP
pr0priate with the S25 fine.
They say Col. Gore is going to be con-
Eected with the Occidental Oil COM
pany. BY the lime of the Expo for
500. that fluent flow of language for
which "his jags'' is so justly noted, will
have become so fabricated it won't
print.
The rumor that Carl Wallace is going
on the road with Prof. ClduSen'S Great
Panorama of the Northwest to call out
its merits and sell tickets, should be
stopped. Carl gained great fame unto
himself in this capacity at the Expo"
however.
The friends of Judge Young who
have noticed his likeness Oh theatrical
posters i'm the form of white bust in a
green blouse need not be troubled. the
Judge is not starting out as comedian.
The Autograph represents Danl Sully.
4 reception was given to DIR. \. a.
Ames Saturday night Oh his return from
Europe Another is announced for to-
night in honor of Loyal L. Bintliff.
formerly head usher at the Grand. on
his return from foreign travels. Are
the citizens of Minneapolis not becOm-
ing superfOus in their honors to
nOtableS.h
The Pioneers latest sensation is that
young man and young woman came
before Judge Young and both admitted
being the father Of their illegitimate
child.
a little dramatic turn to DIR. Ames'
speech at the Saturday evening recep-
ton was spoiled by the accident which
happened at the start of the parade. 1t
had been arranged by the committee,
that when DR.. AmeS alluded to Eng
land in his speech. DAM band should
interrupt him with a few bars of God
Save the Queen" his first reference to
France was to have been the signal for
1.-The MaTseillaise,h and so on with the
national airs of foreign countries, but
when he reached home soil the band
was 10 come up with a grand flourish in
America. The runaway which injured
some members of DanZ' band and
ruined several instruments. however,
put the scheme hors du combat, and the
speech was accompanied by nothing
Sut the time-honOred applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

George S. Sydney manager of "ArouLd
the World in Eighty Days" is in the city
Mrs. o. a. Brazer is quite seriously i'll.
B. j. Mullaney returned to Minneapolis
Saturday night from Chicago and will take
the position of telegraph editor on the
Tribune-Star. The gentleman made MS
reputation as newspaper man While IN that
position ON the Tribune under the old regime.
Rev. McKesson, of Kansas, is visiting IN
Minneapolis for short time. He attended
different churches of the city Yesterday.
B Dr. Sinclair, a most intellectual coiofed
gentleman engaged in the work OF instruct
ing members of his own race at Howard uni
versity, is in Minneapolis.
Mace Hopes formerly clerk at the Wind
Sor house, and who has been at Hotel ST.
Louis during the summer. has now taken the
position of chief clerk at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
Mrs. G. w Hastings, wife of the proprietor
of the Windsor house, has gone to Bookings,
OAK, for visit with friends at her OLD nome.
L. P. Fay, formerly clerk at the Brunswick,
has returned from ST Paul where he has been
connected with the Metropolitan and is now
day clerk at the Holmes.
AT THE HOTELS.
G. A. Lacy, of Wahpeton, \. D., is at the
Windsor.
George A Story, Of White Bear, is at the
Brunswick.
G. D. Edh and son, of Northfeld, are at
w. r. Estes, merchant of Madelia, Mimi,
is at the Windsor.
W. D. w. Kellogg, of Milwaukee, is guest
at the West hotel
Cd. Judson. W. B. Hancock, of Morris,
are at the Nicollet.
o. NJ. Frazer and wife, of Grafton, OAK,
are at the Nicollet.
Samuel Clifford, a tourist from London, is
guest at the Nicolet.
OH Webster of Grand Forks, OAK, is
guest at the West hotel.
o. G. Rosing, machine man of Red Wing,
is a guest at the Windsor
w. Taylor, of Selkirk, and H. j. Cole, of
WinOna, are arrivals at the Holmes.
F. H. Behnke, a dealer in agricultural i'm
plements at New Tim, is at the Windsor.
E. r. Sizer, John McManigal and John c.
Knight form a party at the Nicollet from
Lincoln, Neb.
N. Paul Chassigac and wife, of Paris.
France, are guests at the Hotel Brunswick
while visiting in Minneapolis.
c. J. Jacks. accompanied by f. II. Morrill,,
of Rochester, are visiting in the city, and are
at the Holmes hotel. Mr.. Jacks is manager
of the Rochester hotel owned by ID. c. Miller,
manager of the Holmes.
L. P. Woodbury.. of Lewiston. Me-. the
place where the quarries from which all the
granite in the new Guaranty Loan building
came from is in Minneapolis stopping at the
Windsor. He is here on business connected
with the construction OF that building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
MONEY IN THIS /!
No Other City Growing Like Min
neapolis.

No Other City Growing Like Min
( neapolis.
The great stock yards booming every
thing. Riverside gets the belt line road.
and it is now settled where the business
center will be. Riverside is where the
junction is made with the Northern Pa
cific and Manitoba railway main lines.
and on the Mississippi river.
q. T. w. Wilson. the owner, proposes to
make 1t great business point by add
ing other plants. Land with river 'front.'
age will be given without price to bona
fide manufacturing concerns employing
100 to 1000 hands. No paper schemes
will be entertained, but concerns with
a bona fde output will be sought.
Several large plants are negotiating, and
free land and cash donations will be
offered to engine works, car factories,
shoe factories and other solid concerns
to locate at Riverside. Mr.. Wilson
realizes that to make the place start
with whirl it is necessary to let the
people own some of the best lots. Two
hundred lots will therefore be sold at
auction, and river front land donated to
secure factories to build up Minneapolis
and Riverside. Lots will go at your
own price now. but after the first sale
$3.50 to $500 will be the range. No live
speculator OF investor of the Twin
Cities should miss the first sale. This is
a genuine money-making chance for
the buyers. The stock yards business
center is your opportunity. First grand
sale Oct. 1, 7:30 p. m. sharp. Ed. Dib-
BILE. Agent. Patten & LamoreauX, Auc-
tioneers. Probably not one person in
one thousand of our population realizes
the magnitude of the new stockyardS
or the business point it will make up
river. In addition to this, engine
works, car factories and shoe factories
will be donated land to locate at River
side. Attend the first sale, Oct. l, 7:30
p. m, Bank of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
PHASES OF LIFE.


Bernardo J. Mullamey. formerly teie-
graph editor of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune. who has Just returned from Chi
cagO. is telling a rather good one on
himself. One day, as Mullaney's stall
wart form was emerging from the emit
rance to the Times building, some one
rushed up, graSped his hand and asked
him to irrigate, they stepped down few
doors to a diSpenSary, "MulF' mean
while wondering who his admirer was,
and irving to remember if he had ever
seen him before. Finally his new-fOund
friend began to talk about Philadelphia
people and prize fighters in most De
wildering way and finally 'MulE'
stopped him with:
Il d0u't know him. never was i'll
Philadelphia. Who do you"
''What,ain't yOa Dominick Mccartney,
the tighter?'
Nav" replied the disguised wielder
of the blue pencil.
''Well. why didn't You say sop re-
torted the even more disguised admirer
of the manly. and he walked out. leav-
ing Sig Mullany to settle with the
smooth gentleman behind the bar.
\ large crowd assembled last evening
in front of TaylOr's restaurant, and the
sidewalk had TO de cleared by the pO-
lice several times, caused by free eX-
hibition of Charles Z. Carpenters cleo
tric pancake baker. The crowd was a
hungry-lOoking one. and were probably
partially attracted by the sight of the
pancakes, $50 near and yet so far" The
inventor claims he can utilize the same
principles in heating ordinary stoves
and for laundry use and many other
purposes. If il will reduce the price of
laundry bills he Will be hailed as pub
lie benefactOT.
Over-cOat stealing was carried on to
so great an extent from the students of
the law department at the University a
year ago that special watchmen had to
be appointed to stop it. Doubtless the
thieves believe in the Bible quotation.
And from him that hath not shall be
taken away even that which he hath, "
for they have begun their depredatiOns
anew. Three coats were stolen last
week. They were found at a second
hand store on Washington avenue south.
The pawnbroker insisted that the boys
must pay - apiece in order to get them,
and thinking it the cheapest way out of
it. they put up the money. 1t would be
a good idea for the young men to study
law pI practically in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
NEW PLAYS.
The Tendency Is Toward Trying
Something Fresh.

The present time seems especially
prolific of new plays. Last week Nat
Goodwin appeared at the Harris in his
new play, 1.-THE BOOkmaker." and
Richard Golden produced jed Prouty"
for the first time at the Grand. This
week that versatile comedian, William
H. Crane, appears in a new play, ION
Protection" at the Grand, and
Daniel Sully will play the lead
ing part in Con COnray & Co."
at the Harris, for the first time in this
city. Something entirely new seems TO
have seized upon the dramatic world,
and it has been the common talk of the
theater-going public.
Mr.. Book, of the Pence, being alive to
the demands of his patrons, and grow
ing FESTIVE under this progressive
shadow, decided TO produce an entirely
new play at his house.
For week or more his company has
been rehearSing, in preparation for the
dramatic event of the season, and last
night, for the first time in this city, the
Pence opened to full house in 'Uncle
Toms Cabin" The scenes. are laid
among the melon patches and illicit dis
tilleries of Kentucky and the cane
brakes and alligator SwampS of LOUISE
ana.
Theplay is a dramatization from
bOOkby the same name, written by a
young lady school teacher of the sunny
South, who had somehow conceived the
Idea that slavery wasn't right. The
book, some malicious people say, had
something to do with the late war, but
p. FL. Gibbons. good literary authority
and statesman of North Minneapolis,
disputes the statement. Be this as it
may, Manager Book is to be commended
and encouraged for his disposition to
keep up with the times.
A synopsis of the play is as follows:
George and Eliza Harris, husband and
wife. and their son, are slaves. A cruel
owner decides to sell the father and
and son, thus parting the family,
George being a high-spirited young
man, rebels at this, and decides to run
away to Canada. After many hair.
breadth escapes succeeds in Guiding
bloodhounds, slave owners, and law
yers, who pursue them to the Ohio
because it is found to contain water.
One Uncle Tom from the same
neighborhood as Eliza and George,
who was born into slavery, and who, by
his winning ways, had succeeded i'll liv-
ing on the fat of the landry the death
of his owner was shipped to New Or
leans, where he seemed to :'mash''
everybody and realize the truth of that
maxim of Everything comes to him
who waits" While there he became a
great favorite of a little Eva. daughter
of his master, and thereby succeeds in
filling his pockets with roasted chest
nuts, which he munched while he shot
''crapS" with the coonS in that block
among others very refined but in
of the pecularities of this girl ''Topsy''
was to turn a summersault upon APP
preaching a member of the opposite
sex, and the other peculiarities were to
steal. She wore very short dress and
pale-blue stockings. and was mark for
mosquitoes. Space forbidS further
mention of this very new and interest
ing phase of the drama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Misses Ella and May LOTUS have
made preparations for and will give a
grand social party at Plummer Post
hall, corner Washington and First ave-
nue. north, Friday evening, Oct. II.
Good orchestra music will be furnished
and the party will conclude with an
oyster supper. James Lotus will be
master of ceremonies. The floor COM
mittee consists of Fred ClOutier, John
Buckley, Thomas Garvin, j. NJ.
O'Brien, John Piper, Ed McNally, n.
c. O'Conner, c. S. Wallus and NJ. D.
Donovan. The reception committee is
composed of May DOnnelly, Kate Nc
Naliy, Nellie Shinnick, Minnie TObin,
Mamie Hale, Theresa Quinn, Anna
Floon.
A social reception will be given
Wednesday evening by MistletOe Lodge
No. "a, Daughters of Rebekah. at Odd
Fellows hall OIL Plymouth avenue.
The NOrmanna Choral society will
give a fair at Normanna hall, begin
ming Oct. Is. 1t will last week.
Charles 4. Sheppard. with the firm of
Bardwell, Robinson & Co., and Miss
Elsie Earle are to be married WedneS-
day.
There will be a musical and literary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
AUDITORIUM DECORATIONS.

Autumn Tints Beautify Minneap-
oils Pulpus--The Turning of the
Leaves.
Decorations in Minneapolis churches
are not an unimportant factor of their
attractiveness. Each Sunday they are
different, and they are always pretty.
Now that the frosthas tinted the leaves
with the most beautiful colors that
nature produces, the artists to put up
decorations in the churches draw
largely upon this repository of nature.
Yesterday all of the uptown churches
were decked in these habllimentS. A
Westminster, DR.. Burrell was cente
figure between two sets of bright-cOlore
leaves and vines. Two daintily de
signed jars at the trout of the pulpit
bore branches of the red shumac leaves
intermingled with the dense green of
thickly leaved mint, and long strands of
pale grasses. They rested upon
similar pedestal. In the rear
royal oak leaves, above which
on one side was prettily arranged
bouquet of frost-tinted leaves, On the
other a design in red and white.
At the Church of the Redeemer the
brilliant red shumac. The decorations
were artistically distributed in the fore
part of the room. Ivy vines were
twined naturally in a spot or two, and
the room seemed decorated throughout
by the few simple combinations of
color.
The pulpit of Plymouth church is in
laid with dark rich plush. over this
few perfect leaves of the hard maple,
with their exquisite forms and beautiful
golden tints, stood out in bas-relief.
Another bunch of loosely arranged
leaves was placed at one side and in the
rear of the pulpit, making a most re-
freshing and artistic effect That almost
bore one to the woods and nature.
The rich auditorium of the First Uni
tartan church was made handsome by
three vases of cultivated plants placed
in happy inches about the pulpit.
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. Church had
very pretty decoration of cut flowers
and ivy. The church is noted for its
floral decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Beacon Lights" a melodramatic
play, with its scenes laid in the wilds of
New Mexico, opens for week at the
BijOu tonight. 1t will have the acces-
series of some fine special scenery and
effects. and the company is well spoken
of for its excellent work.
Manager Lift, of the Bijou. last week
peremptorily Cancelled the time of two
companies announced to appear at the
Bijou opera house next week and the
week following, named The Bad Boy
company and One of the Finest. He
has secured two good attractions for
the time named, viz: Beacon Lights
next week and Edwin Fillayo in 1.-The
Silver Age" week of Oct. Z.
William H. Crane, ore of the most
popular comedians that visits these
parts, will commence weeks engage
ment tonight at the Grand opera house,
appearing for the first time in this city
in his late Chicago opera house success
entitled, son Probation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
rheumatism.

PEING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectually
! cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
arilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony -
About two years ago. after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
ment in Chicago paper that man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. l then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
1T regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, 10 West 125th ST., New York.
Gone year ago I was taken i'll with
;nflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. came
out of the sickness very much deblll-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. L commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining IN strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise OF this
well-known medicine" Mrs. Il. A.
Stark, Nashua, n. HI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

NIFIED MAN. AmeS will insert also
sketch of the only view he obtained of
the Prince of Wales. These sketches,
be it understood, were not originally in
tended for the work in question, but
were taken for fun. and in pursuance of
plan he formed of securing cOllec-
ton of StereOpticOn views to accompany
little talks on his travels the doctor i'll
tends to give tat the Soldiers home
this winter. The lectures will
he given in accordance with the
original plan and the idea of incor-
pOrating few of them in the forthcom-
ing volume was happy afterthought.
The ''Only view of royalty will be a
full-page Illustration in which the
prince will be readily recognizable. As
above stated. DR.. Ames did not curry
favor with the aristocracy, meaning to
keep himself a Democrat at any hazard.
1t is true he did call on the
queen as mark of respect to
a lady whose social position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

subject was when,
with one hand, he
referred a hungry
customer to a seat,
and with the other
expressed to the doc
tor his belief in the
practicability OfBou-
langer'S scheme of
revision. DIR. Ames
will confess in his
book that this man
almost per S Il a lie d
him to be a Boulan-
gist. Lest any one
should suppose that
he hobnobbed with
royalty to the neg
lect of the COM
mon people, DIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
LITTLE FIRES.
Little Sunday Blazes-No Large
Losses,

A fire broke out in the frame building
at 119 Washington avenue north early
yesterday morning, occupied by Charles
Danegar as saloon, which completely
destroyed the upper part of the build
ing. Damage. about $1,000: fully in
Sured.
An explosion of lamp at 420 First
avenue north. drew out the fire depart
ment for the third time yesterday. The
flames had gained considerable prog
ress, but were quickly suppressed and
no material loss resulted.
The building at 1919 FRANKLIN ave
nue., occupied by John Kertman,
caught fire yesterday afternoon. His
stock of boots and shoes was consider
ably damaged by water, said to have no
Insurance. John McElrOy, who occu-
pied the adjoining store as grocery,
had his stock damaged. which was
fully covered by insurance. The
building suffered but little damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
. BOTH CRAZY
According to the Statements Each
Gave Concerning the Other.

An old couple, of seventy or eighty
years of age, strayed into the central
police station yesterday, who seemed
to be in deep trouble. The old gentle
man was very positive that his partner
in life's journey was fit subject
for st. Peter, while the
old lady confidentially impaired
the information to the jailer that her
husband was good man. but was crazy
as bedbug, and for his own safety
should be incarcerated at once. The
taller kindly told them that he was run
ming a different institution, and they
sadly wended their way out on the
street, seemingly satisfied that they had
both done their duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
Asa DIsTTrpRIyG FACTOR

AS DISTURBING FACTOR
at which Giertsen was frozen out by his
brother commissioners. lie says he
burst out into such loud ha ha at the
evidence of harmony in the commission
that half dozen fierce looking French
men turned from their papers in disgust
and made it very evident that they con-
sidered him a disturbing factor in the
reading room.
The volume will be filed with acute
observations on men and institutions in
addition to many thoughts that will take
deeper root with his countrymen and 1t
is not impossible that Ames' looking
backward NAV rival Bellamy'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
His Arm BROKEN.

1t is understood that a few people
several of them young boys, were in.
jured in the runaway of DR.. Ames' car
rage last evening. Capt. A. w. Guile
and a boy named WOodside, who lives
on North Aldrich avenue. were the most
seriously injured. Capt. Guile is doing
as we'll as could be expected. The boy
sustained a very serious and painful
compound fracture of the arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
A FALL TO DEATH.
Clarence s. Finch Dies at the
National Hotel.

Clarence S. Finch, the Lake City man.
an account of whose terrible fall into
the stair well of the National hotel was
published in yesterdays GLOBE, died at
an early hour yesterday morning with
out having recovered conscious
ness. DR.. Towers performed a
pOSt-mOrtem yesterday morning.
and found that the immediate cause of
the mans death was an internal hemOr-
rhage. No inquest will be held. The
remains will be forwarded to Finch's
relatives at New Haven. Conn.,, for in
terment. Finch was in the dry goods
business in st. Paul for ten years, and
was quite well known there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
The EIks.

At last nights meeting of Minneap-
oils Lodge. 2.O44. b. P. D. Elks, d. A.
Dorman. the popular physician, was
elected exalted ruler by an almost
unanimous vote. The lodge gives a
ladies' social Wednesday night, which
bids fair to be social event of no small
significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
entertainment at the Foss NJ. E. church

entertainments at the Foss NJ. E. church
to .morrow evening.
Wednesday evening the Minneapolis
Lodge No. l. /. o. q. T., will give a
social, bearing the very ambiguous
title of a nightcap social, at Good Tenn
plars' hall, 1875 Nicollet avenue.
Erwin G. Mclean and Miss Hattie
Jenkins will be united in marriage at
Emmanuel Baptist church next Tues
day evening. The young couple are
we'll known in South Minneapolis So
ciety. They will make their home at
SSS541 Park avenue, returning from their
wedding tour Oct; o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
John Schwartz Drowned Near
Fort Smelling.

Fort Smelling.
John Schwartz. young German about
twenty-five years of age, who has been
working for Peter PAIL, of Richfield
township. near Fort Smelling, for a
short time, was drowned while bath
ing in the Minnesota river yester-
day morning with several COM
panious. He was a stranger, and
no information could be obtained
from those who were with him as to his
antecedents. His companions state that
he jumped in the river. came up once
and called for help, but before they
could reach him he sank, probably from
effects of cramps, as the water was very
cold. The body was recovered within a
short time, but life was extinct. Cor
oner Tower was notified, and had the
body taken to the South side morgue.