davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
BRIEF ST. PAULISMS.

A special meeting of the board of education
viii be held on Monday evening.
All the county offices were closed yesterday
on account of st. Paul day at the Fair.
The Hibernian band social will occur to-
night, instead of last night, as printed.
Some very good horses are arriving from
Montana Another carload reached South
st. Paul from the Northern Pacific yesterday.
Evert Nymanover of Minneapolis, yester-
day donated the state historical society
valuable collection of Swedish books and
pamphlets.
Quite crowd Of curious people gather
every day on Kent street to see how asphalt
is laid and a throng of children on BICYCLES
and roller skates have great fun on its smooth
surface.
The Mann-Frazer company, of MinneaDO-
lis, yesterday filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital
stock IS $4,000, and the incorporators are
Preston B. Mann, W. Y. Frazer and Arthur
4. Martin.
Ed McKeown, the Winnipeg pugilist, dis
ciplined Con Morris, the Helena pIasterer,'
yesterday. Morris is looking for fight and
McKeOWn is not, but the former became pug
naciOus and the latter stood him on his head
as chastisement.
Residents of the Fifth ward will hold
mass meeting at the corner of Seventh street
and TuscarOTa avenue tonight for the pur-
pose of discussing street railway matters and
OluGI quGSllOIl5 VI lutCIGSI W property OMu-
erS OF the ward.
A new Presbyterian church will be dedi-
Gated tonight at ST. Paul Park. Rev. d. j.
Burrel. d. D., Of Minneapolis, will preach,
and prominent ministers of st. Paul will as
sist in the services. a special coach will
leave the union station at $50 p. m. on the
Burlington motor.
A Royal Pass, which will be produced at
Harris theater next week is now drawing
crowded houses in Minneapolis. To properly
produce the Royal Pass in every detail, was
effects. The sale of seats opened yesterday
and was very good.
The Pioneer Cattle company and other
Northern Montana outfits sent a couple of
trains OF cattle eastward from the South st.
Paul yards yesterday and William CaWood
took six carloads Of feeders South to Mis-
souri, cattlemeu. A train load of Montana
sheep that arrived yesterday will go East to-
day.
public reception will be held on next
Friday from 3 to 8 o'clock at the Protestant
Adams street. The ladies comprising the
board of directors will ali be present for the
express purpose of giving all persons de-
SirOuS OF so doing, an opportunity to inspect
the building and examine into the working
of the institution.
Azure Division No. 6, K. P, of Mankato,
which participated in Wednesdays drill is
not satisfied with the decision and will pro-
test it OH the ground that the judges were
biased and prejudiced against the command
ing officer. Col Mead. The division chal-
lenges any division of the First regiment U,
r. K. P, preferring No. 8, of Duluth, to a
competitive drill at any time or place. with
regular army officers as judges, for 500
side, or upward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
THE DAY IN The CITY.
Crowds Throng the Streets as
the Result Of Closed
Offices.
The Night Display Brilliant
as Usual, With Addi-
tionS.
A Novel Bicycle Procession
Witnessed by Great
Crowds.
News Of the City on a Day
Devoted to the State
Fair.

Presumably st. Paul went to the FAIR yes
terday. Officially. the city closed up for the
purpose, but enough people to crowd the
grounds might have left the city without
making any perceptible change in the aspect
of affairs in town. The closing up was very
general. Not only did the city government
give its wheels rest, but most of the whole
sale and manufacturing establishments fol-
lowed suit, and not few retail stores put up
their shutters for the afternoon. The effect
was to turn loose thousands of clerks, many
of whom took occasion to attend the Fair,
leaving as many more to promenade the
streets in company with many outside Wis
itOrs, who had either done the big show or
found city attractions quite superior. The
streets were crowded all day, and the city
wore a holiday air. Many sections were
creditably dressed with flags and bunting,
which heightened the effect already pro-
At night, the city was radiant with light
and vocal with the melodies of bands and
the chorus of voices on every thoroughfare
The crowds returning from the fair fingered
on the streets, which were cleared of vehicles
for the purpose. Special pains had been
taken with the illuminations, which were
even more general and gorgeous than usual,
and were heightened by merchants pattern
ing after the courthouse and having lights
blazing in their windows, The bicycle
parade was very pretty addition to the gen.
eral display, and was witnessed by great
crowds along the streets selected for the
route.
The theaters reaped the benefits of the
crowd for the first time, the visitors having
by this time satiated their curiosity concern
ing the street llluminatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Doings Of Day in the Busy Bluff
City.

The three steam pile drivers and steam
cutting off machine, for use in the Dam and
Boom eompany's great work at Nevers, on
the st. Crolx, twelve miles above Taylor
Falls, are now en- route to that point by way
of the $500 road ana men and teams Will
be on hand to-day to haul the machinery
from the railroad at st. CrOix Falls to New
ers The work at building the dam will then
begin at once and be pushed vigorously. The
steam drivers and cutting-off machine are
leased from other parties, and the rails for
half mile of railroad track, together with
PeeIer cars for hauling rock and dirt for the
wings, were bought in Minneapolis. The
bills and specifications for lumber required
are now in the hands of saw mill owners for
bids. over 100000 feet of timber, of
which / 100000 feet is to be sawed and the
balance to be of round stuff, for piling, ETC.,
will be required and that amount does not
include large quantity that will be needed
for houses. blacksmith shops. stables, etc.
The dam company has adopted the r. A.
Lang (of Eau Claire) system or submerged
gates. and Mr.. Lang, with two assistants,
will superintend the foundation and gate
building. At least 125 men will be employed
at the work.
Another of the so-called injunction cases
that of Minerva McKusick against the city,
was DECIDED i'll favor of the plaintiff yester-
day by II. c. Eller, referee i'll the case. He
holds that proceedings TO condemn street
property for slopes and fills are void when
included with proceedings for grading; that
benefits cannot be offset against the damages
a person suStains in the condemnation of his
property: that the proceedings i'll this case
are null and void that the city council, and
not the engineer should estimate and fix the
cost of the improvement
AT the council meeting Mayor Durant
vetoed the resolution providing for curbS
and cutters on Sixth street south. on Myrtle
and on Everett. He also disapprOved of the
councils recommendation regarding the dis
missal of three police patrolmen.
Hugo Eichstadt, who was wanted here at
the instance of Chicago authorities, was yes
terday allowed to go on his own recogniz
anceS, nothing more being heard from his
accuSerS.
County Lee started yesterday on a two
weeks visit at his former home in Corey, Pa.
A delegation of 100 Saltwater ODD Fellows
will leave at S:02 this morning for the state
Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
HIS LUNCH.

A glass Of something to
drink for a nickel and an
elaborate and nutritious
lunch for nothing that's
one of our American insti-
buttons that meets with
favor from all classes.
Another institution that
also meets with favor, and
from all classes, too, is our
Custom Ready-Made Cloth
ing. It is intended for i'm
mediate wear, thus avoiding
all worry and delay Incl
dent TO having Clothing
made to order, fits as well
as any Tailor-Made Gar
ment, and costs nearly so.
per cent less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SOOTHEDTHESAVAGES
Hal. Whitehead Talks Of the
Northern Minnesota
Indians.
Minneapolis Exercised Over
the Comment Of Her
Valuation.
Ross Wins First Fall in His
Bout With the Iron
Hall.
Unique and Pleasing Enter
tainment, With Charity
the Object.

Mai. James Whitehead was one of the
passengers on the through train over
the Northern Pacific railroad yesterday.
The major is a historical character. 1t
will be remembered by the old residents
that he was the white man who saved
the white people captured by HOle-in-
the-Day's pillagers at Leech Lake dur
ing the Sioux uprising in 1872. The
cruel Indian chief had sent an order for
the massacre of the white prisoners, but
Mai. Whitehead by a forced march
got in ahead of the messenger
of death and saved the doomed
settlers. When the Northwestern
Indian commission reached Leech Lake
they had a great deal of trouble in ne
gotiating with the Indians, and they
sent all the way TO the Black Hills for
Mai. Whitehead to come and assist
them. The major was an Indian agent
as far back as IS 6, and is as well ac-
Quainted with the Indians of the North
west as any one living, and, indeed,
knows every Indian personally. He
cheerfully responded to the call
of the commission, and their sue
cess at Leech Lake is largely due to
his efficient aid. He left the party on
the upper Mississippi, and reports that
they made a complete success of arrang-
ing for the opening up of the following
reservations: Leech Lake. Prairie
Point, Cass Lake, Winnebegosish, White
Oak Point. POgegama Falls and Sandy
Lake. This leaves but one other res
ervatiOn to be secured, name
ly, Bots Forte reservation, which
the commission will proceed to visit
without delay. They were due at Ait
kin yesterday, and intended proceeding
to the scene of the conclusion of their
labOrS via Minneapolis and the Duluth
u Iron Range railroad. Maj. White
head speaks enthusiastically of the
benefits to be derived from the work of
the commission, which will open up
for settlement three or four million
acres of splendid land. which is not
only rich if regarded from an agrIcult-
ural point of view, but is well Watered
and grown with valuable forests of
both pine and a variety of hard
woods. He regards the terms of
the treaty most beneficial to
the Indians. as they may select a
homestead from the land conveyed to
the government, provided they cult
vate the land. Otherwise they will re-
ceive their benefits in cash, ETC.,
and be required to occupy the
White Earth reservation. The
members of the commission who
have dropped out are Col. Whiting,
who has gone to his home in Dakota
sick. Col. Whiting is tired out and is
going to his home in Ohio to take
weeks rest. Commissioner Rice, of st.
Paul, is fatigued, but is in good health,
and will probably 'istick it out"
The mayor mentioned incidentally
that the report is untrue which says
that the logs are all coming out of the
upper country. The Minneapolis lum-
herman Frye has 2,5OO,OOO feet of logs
tied up in the head waters OF Daggett
brook. The logs are being gotten out
and started in Eagle lake, where they
will be detained until next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
ROSS GETS HIS WRIT.
The Officers of Iron Hall Must
Answer Quo Warranto Proceed.
ings.

The Officers of Iron Hall Must
Answer Quo Warranto Proceed.
ings.
There was a scene not down on the bills at
the session of the Order of the Iron Hall last
evening. Freeman D. Somerby, the supreme
justice of the order, arrived in the city yes
Garday. and was about to address the order
when an officer entered and served upon him
q writ of quo warranto, issued by the su-
preme court. The case is an old one and
the public is tolerably familiar with the diff
Guilty between Robert Ross and Thomas
ScOrah. the deputy supreme justice. The
case has been pending in the courts for some
time, but Ross scored q skirmiShed victory
when the supreme court. on motion
Of his attorney, Judge NJ. R. Tyler.
issued the writ of quo warranto.
1t is signed by Chief Justice Gillian and di-
Tected 10 Freeman D. SomeTbv. Thomas
Teorah. Theodore BOruD. Claudius Bombaek,
II. L. StoweU. n. Riggs, J. NJ Sheire and
Harry Blalsdell, commanding them TO appear
on Oct. % and answer the complaint, and
show by what warrant they exercise the
franchise of incorporation, exist as a BODY
corporate, make contracts and carry on an
insurance business in this state Robert
Ross has been after these officers of the Iron
Hail for nearly year, and the squabble
grew out of matters pertaining to the order.
He charges that they have not complied with
the state law, and the relations TO the
supreme court were made in conjunction
Wi b the attorney general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
THE OTHER TWIN
Heard From on the Assessment
OueStiOn-No Changes Made.

hGdF0 EOin OH the ASS0SSIn 0nG
QuestiOn-No Changes Made.
The members of the state board of equal
ization had lively morning session yester-
day. City Attorney Russell, of Minneapolis,
and County Auditor Condit, of Hepnepin
county, first broke the serenity of the boards
deliberations by raising the question of per-
sonaI property valuation in Hennepin
county. Mr.. Bassett the Minneapolis mem
Der of the board, being absent Attorney
Russell desired hearing on behalf of the
city he represents. He opposed any increase
in the personal property valuation of
Gunnis0n county, and animadverted upon
Mr.. Indexes statement that there was an
error of S5O0,0U in the returns of that
county. While admitting that some errors
might have occurred in the returns made by
prOprietors, he denied that such large error
as S0OO,OUO had been made. Attorney Rus
sell was saved further argument by the gra-
tuitOus Information that the board had no in
tention of increasing the valuation of prop
erty in Hennepin county. Mr.. Lindeke also
explained that in presenting the comparative
figures of ST Paul and Minneapolis per-
Sonal property valuations he wished
merely to show that st. Paul was $500. O0O
ahead of Minnea polls in goods and merchan-
disc, and that the valuation in Ramsey
county should not be increased. smart
passage followed among the members 1t
occurred over the establishment of a basis
for fixing the valuation of banks and bank
stock. Mr. Compton, in a long address, urged
that the basis be fixed at 20 per cent. State
Auditor Braden and others favored rs per
cent Eventually, by a vote of
eight to seven, the basis of
20 per cent was agreed upon for
bank stock, capital and surplus. After de-
ducting real estate. Capt. Reed, of Glencoe,
said the board was making a mistake in
adopting this basis, and that they would
soon regret it. Messrs Braden. BasSett Law
renee, Compton and Cooley were appointed
committee to decide upon basis of as
sessment for wheat. The valuation OF mer-
chandise in Wadena county was decreased
10 per cent.
Judge Montague, of Crookston, will appear
before the board to-day and protest against
any increase of the personal property Yalua-
ton of that city. The valuation now stands
at 1922. 600, while the valuation of similar
cities IS as follows: Brainerd S412. 600: St.
Cloud, S40sQ00; Anoka. $500. 900; Fergus
Falls S279, 600: MoOrhead. SI5l 900; Waba-
sha, Sl69, 900; Austin, S24l, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Offenders Were Few.

The police court was unusually light yes
terday morning, there being but seven cases
on the docket. Jack Stryker, rough who
had no ticket attempted to attend DaytOn's
Bluff ball on his nerve. For thrashing Valen-
tine Rauder, who tried to keep him out, he
was assessed Sl5. George Oily, the fourteen
year-Old terror, was sent to the reform school.
Frank PaIasky and Elmer CBriSon. arrested
by q special policeman for breaking into a
Milwaukee freight car, got ten days each.
Dan Batlleford Clipped in 50 for not hitch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
FALL AND WINTER
SUITS.

Every counter on our first
floor is piled high with
Business Suits. Nearly
every counter on our second
floor is piled high with
Semi-Dress and Dress Suits.
Every one of these Suits on
both floors is new, fresh
styles, just received from
the makers, and every Suit
is made in the latest and
most fashionable style, suit
able for the coming Fall
and Winter wear.
Young men in particular
will be more than pleased
with our assortment of Suits
made expressly for their
wear. We say young men,
because they are, as a rule,
the most particular and fas-
tidious regarding what they
wear. So if we meet their
ideas of correct dress, we
feel sure that our assert
ment of Suits cannot help
but please every man, no
matter how particular he
may be. Such an assert
ment of Fine Tailor-Made
Suits as we now have ready
for your inspection cannot
be duplicated in the West,
and, in fact, cannot be. ex-
celled in America.
Mothers say of our Boys and
ChHdrens department that they
are alMays sure of finding just
what they want for their Boys
here. That's why our Boys
and cMIdren's Department is
so handy.
We have lately secured the
exclusive agency for Allen SoE
IFS Hgh-ciass English Under
wear and Hosiery. ?
We are sole agents for Bro
kaw's Custom Ready : Mace
Clothing.
Specially attractive assort-a
ment of Fall Overcoats now
ready e.
Fall Styles of Silk and Derby
Hats now on sale.
BOSTON
ONE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
THIRD STREET, Corner Rah Of
81. PAUL.
NJ R.-CUt-of-T0Mn Orders
solicited Goods sent ON ap-
prova/ TO any part of The West
Price List and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasurement mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
other Blatz Jurors.

~ object to being juror in a case where
the life OF the defendant depends upon the
verdict" declared Richard Lehman, the
real estate agent. when he was accepted as
juryman in the BIatz case yesterday after
noon. But this declaration did not release
Mr.. Lehman, and he was ordered TO take his
seat in the jury box.
Two other jurors, John B. Pewters and
Fred Benson, were secured yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Change in the Programme.

Special to the Globe
ST. LOUIS, Sept 12.-The st. Louis free
for-all trot and pace has been Cancelled, and
2:l6 trot and pace for $1,000 substituted.
Entries will close Sept. %,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
IN SWEET CHAKITY's NAME.
A Novel and Beautiful Entertain
ment on Summit Avenue.

ment on Summit Avenue.
A novel and beautiful entertainment was
given at The Summit Avenue Lookout last
night by Miss Furness and Mrs. Auerbach
for the benefit OF the Home for the Friendless.
The programme within the Lookout con-
sisted of musical selections and tableaux
vivauts, the ladies standing in a frame when
representing celebrated paintings, as follows:
s'BeatIice CencI," by Guido REM was taken
by Miss Bigelow; "The Broken Pitcher by
Creme, Miss Gilfllan; "Queen LOUISE" by
Miss Mann; 1.-The Last Token" by Gabriel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Hard Coal. G. G. Kolf.
Carver,s Record Smashed.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 12.-Dr. Bartlett
finished, at 80 p. m. to-day, his effort to
beat DR.. Carver's record of breaking $4,000
glass balls by rifle shots in six days. He
broke 64 OH in all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Goods Sold

On the installment plan by Bradstreet,
Thurber &c Co., Syndicate Block, Min
neapolis, to all desirable parties with
out additional charge to regular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

Rain Prevents Racing.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 12.-The races an
nounced for to-day were postponed on ac-
cnnnf of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

The Cincinnau-Columbus game resulted IN
favor of the later by the score of IL to L.
Only seven innings were played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
HOSIERY.

10 go.
HOSIERY.
We mention a few lead
ing lines of Hosiery and
Underwear. There are hun
dreds Of kinds in stock,
which we cannot mention,
but which we will be
pleased to show and sell.
Ladies' Plain Black Seam
less Hose. Atwood, 25c.
|54 Ladies' Heavy ATWOOD
Black Cashmere Hose, plain
or ribbed top, 35c each,
three pair for 81.
+, Ladies' Heavy Ribbed
Wool Hose, mode and tan
shades, regular made 400.
Ladies Heavy Black Cash
mere Hose, good soft quail
.ity, either wide or narrow,
ribbed or plain, with ribbed
tops, soc.
Ladies' Fine English
Ribbed Cashmere Hose,
spliced ankles, 75c, 85c and
81.
Extra Heavy English
Cashmere Hose, spliced
heels and feet, 81.
See our English Cash
mere Hose, with patent
splicing thread, worth 81
per pair. In order to gener-
ally introduce them, they
will be sold at 75c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed, all
wool, Black Hose, regular
made, sizes 5 to 81, 25c.
A special lot of Children's
very fine Ribbed English Black
Cashmere Hose, worth from
Csc to 85c, are offered in all
sizes from 5 to 81 at soc per
pair.
FOR MEN.
Light English Merino Hose,
25c.
All-WOOl Seamless Half Hose,
Natural Grey or Camels Hair,
25c.
Heavy, Soft Cashmere Hose,
dark colOrs, 35c, or three pair
for 81.
Heavy, Soft, Natural Wool
Hose, 40c.
Fine English Cashmere Hose,
black, tan, mode, seal and nat
ural, soc.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, shaped,
S5c, three for 81.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests,
shaped, with Drawers to
match, sue each.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
all-woOl, white, sky pink and
natural, S1.25.
As the above will just about
fill a column, we will later tell
you what we have in the line
of Underwear for Men---au
grades and kinds.
Mail orders always re-
ceive prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wa6ash0 Sts., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

We have lately secured the
exclusive agency for Allen SoE
IFS Hyh-ciass English Under.
wear and Hosiery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

Mothers say of our Boys and
chadren's department that they
are ALWAYS sure of finding just
what they want for their Boys
here. That's why our Boys
and chldren's Department is
so handy:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11

which McGregor Douglas took charge
Of tho '.Woman's Funny Department"
thereby subjecting himself to endless
gibes and jcsts on the part Of his COM
patriots But he consoled himself
with the thought that the old man had
told him that It was only to be tenn
p0rary charge.
It was . bright June noon. Az
usual, the old man and the senior edit
or had gone to lunch. and also. as
usual, when his carriage had rolled
away q chorus OF What's the news,
Douglas?" from the doors Of the rab-
bit hutches greeted that cstimable
young man. For . moment he did
not answer. His eyes were fixed In
wide-opened surprise on q society item
In paper he held in his hand. The
news?" at length he exclaimed.
well, brace yourselves. Are you
braced? One-two-three-
1.-The formal announcement has
been made of the engagement Of the
lovely and talented Miss Margery Burr
to Mr.. William Enderby, managing
editor Of the --Margaret Eytinge,
in Detroit Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
Useful Household Hints.

To neutralize the smell of cabbage
while boiling, cook onions at the same
time To destroy the smell Of the
onions, burn the house down.
A small soft brush should be used
to clean celery and potatoes Use
only the best backing. and polish rap.
idly.
To cure felon, keep the finger in
Q bag Of salt The same method can
be used to cure q ham.
Two large silver salt-cellars are now
used. one at each end of the table.
These are to be passed to each guest.
who will remove little Of the salt to
his empty individual sub-cellar.
To clean the children's teeth use 9
fine tooth comb.
To prevent the cooks eye from
watering when onions are peeled, peel
the onions yourself.-William H. Siv.
tier, in Time