davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

mittee ou Lamps
OF fThomas Har;y. representing that he is
part owner OF lot /. block - ~ Ellsworth 5
addition. corner Ney and Waterloo streets
that there is small piece Of laad north OF
and adjoining his lot. which is supposed to be
a continuation OF. ~ ending OF. an alley
running through block L. of said addition.
irom finney street to Ney street; that said
piece ol land. owing 90 its peculiar location. is
aot available for-and i'm fact IS not iu-plblic
use; asking council TO grant h.m permission.
under direction Of the city m 4rshal or the
aldermen of the ward. 60 build a small wooden
she'd tx.o feet on said piece of Land. and that
ha wuali remove The same at any time when
ordered SO fo d by tine Common G. u7ciI.
On tion IF Ala. stein. referred to the
alderl e. of the First ward ald the city
attorney
Of Sgrarue & Pugsley. representing that They
nave purchased tie meaf market business oi
geoc-s Jacobs. corner Han street. and Mad
icon avenue. asking council 20 authorize the
transfer otthe license from Jacobs 20 them.
0u motion Of AID. Rodgers. prayer ~ peti-
toner was granted ana the clerk Instructed
TO make tire necessary transfer
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. BALDWIN. Crequs
Emmer. Launi-re. Miller. oDonneH Rodgers.
saunders. Stein. STOKES Syroal. ste5bins
strvse-. Turner. iersx-lf.
Navs-Eole.
UfN So r. Crow. representing that to set asI lo
arv drurt ss te tt- mean. .rz ifte prapee.fI. "a.
presented ivbIn last w.es. he va1iI state
That n- .w.I hav Che ctvs Tafe- wo-ks ~ a
rr.re t1 ha fvef hV arbitration ~. he v sci
fas Hrr-su-e w17lT.s r1rEs fe che city ar
a r-fre ta ra fxrl ~ arhI rrsf.aa.
0u r.a'n ~ Aii. Rof-ers. referred 20 the
sra.|sI cruu.l-e. nafInE charge - fhe mat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of Oscar Hanson VS.. Peter
NJ. Mark. a Washington avenue drug
gist. is on trial before Judge Smith.
Hanson claims that by a mistake in put
ting up a prescription by the defend
ants clerk. whereby a much larger
mount of belladOnna leases was in
cluded in the compound than the physi-
clan ordered, he was injured to the
amount of so, 0OO. The defense is that
the physician, and not the clerk. made
the error.
Judge Hicks heard the case of I. S.
Custer q Son VS.. Skinner q Co. yester-
day. The plaintiffs sold the defendants
a bill of millinery goods, but they were
not paid for. In the meantime Frank
E. Skinner. one of the partners, with
drew from the firm. and a notice of dis
solution was published in a Minneapolis
paper. The plaintiffs claim that this
notice was not sufficient to relieve
Frank E. Skinner from liability on the
claim, and seek to hold him responsible.
Judge Hicks took the case under adj
yiSement.
George F. Hitchcock Jr., the court
stenographer. will go to New York to
take testimony in the case of Henry
Siebert VS. the receiver OF the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railway. The case will
come up at the December term of
court.
j. W. Carrier has sued W. T. Collom,
former owner of the COLON block, for
S1O.O 600 damages, which he claims to
have suffered by reason of falling over
a dog in a dark hall in the block. break
ing his leg and otherwise injuring him.
self.
The Scandal bank has brought suit
against Jonas and Mathilda Krafoe to
correct and forclOse a mortgage.
Lockwood, Upton & Co. sued j. II.
and Ida Cook to ~fOrcloSe a mortgage and
collect $500 for goods sold the Ser
geant Burr Mill Driver company. j.
H. Bishop & Co. and other parties are
impleaded.
Fred Ii. Boardman has brought suit
against John Cable and Chute Bros. for
$500 damages for destroying his hay crop
in the construction of a railway for
which the defendants had a contract.
Miller Bros. q Fletcher have sued d.
& l. Dickinson to collect a bill of S266. 20.
The suit for criminal libel brought by
John A. Chandos against Mrs. Bloom
field Moore for allowing letters defam-
atory to his character to leave her pos
session, has been dropped. The plaintiff
will pay the costs in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

will give their annual ball next Thurs
day evening at 40 Plymouth avenue.
Mrs. W. W. Eastman gave a ladies'
luncheon party yesterday, which was
followed in the evening by a progress
i've euchre party.
A social will be given Friday evening
at the new Bethany Presbyterian
church, corner of Essex and Ontario
streets southeast.
The directors of the Homeopathic
hospital will give a Thanksgiving re-
ceptiOn Friday, Nov. %, at the hospital.
The hours of the reception will be from
2 o'clock till 8. t3i
Very handsome invitations are out for
the ninth annual ball of the Northwest
ern lodge. No. 81, Brotherhood of Locc-
motive Firemen. The event is to al
place at Harmonic hall the evening or
Thanksgiving day. ~
There was a meeting, last night, OF
the Lurline Boat club at the West hotel,
to make further arrangements for the
ball, which is to be given next Wednes-
day at the West hotel. The reports
showed that between 800 and 400 tickets
had already been sold. The indications
are that the occasion will be quite a
grand affair.
George n. Morgan Camp No. 4
Daughters of Veterans gave a military
ball last night at the Windsor house.
The young lanieS of the camp appeared
in the trim uniforms of their order and
made a bright appearance in the
dancing which formed the evenings
amusement. The programme consisted
of twenty-five numbers. Music was
furnished by Thyle & Ringwald's or
cheStra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
THOSE SCHOOL BONDS
Their Payment to Be Legal
lied by the City
Council.
An Ordinance That Will Cover
Both the Principal and
the Interest.
An Unknown Man Instantly
An Unknown Man Instantly
Killed by a Northern Pa-
cific Train.
General News of the City
Gathered by Vigilant
Globe Reporters.

The alleged ir~regularity in the pay
ment of interest ami principal on S26.-
GOO of district school bonds by the city
was the subject of consideration for a
SPECIAL committee of the council yes
terday, consisting of Aids. Lowell,
Smith and Warren. City Comptroller
CalderwOod explained to the committee
that when the old districts were
taken into the city and became a
part of the municipality, it was
understood that the city should assume
all the Indebtedness contracted by the
districts for school purposes. A blanket
ordinance was passed by tine council as
suming all this Indebtedness, except in
the case of the Northwestern district.
and for some reason this district had
been overlooked. The city, however.
had continued to pay the interest and
principal on these bonds as they became
due, but the council had never made
any provision for their payment.
Aid. Lowell was of the npini0n
that something should be done to
legaliZe the payments and said that it
was understood that the city had as
suned the payment of these bonds.
The committee will recommend an or
dinance at the next meeting of the
council legaliZing the payment of both
the interest and principal as the money
becomes due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

powerful cast, and probably the finest
scenic effects ever presented in a SINH
lar work in Minneapolis. The proper
ties and other details of the representa-
ton have been devised after careful
study, and at very great expense. The
celebrated wolf glen scene alone cost
Manager Foster over a thousand dol
lars in the setting. The story of the
piece, interviewer as il is with Weber's
choicest music, eliminates in a splen-
didly wierd outburst of pyro-
It Clinics at the climax of
the dramatic action. There are
two fine tenor and basso parts in the
east which will no doubt be rendered
with full justice by Mr.. Bassett and Mr..
Clark. The role of Agnes will be filed
by Miss Emma ROmeldi, her first APP
pearance in "Der FreiSchutZ" in Eng
lish, and that of Annie by Miss Helen
Won DOenhOff, whose voice and dramatic
qualities well fit her for it. Clement
cambridge and SCR. Miranda also have
important parts. The ensemble music
in this masterpiece affords an excellent
opportunity for the display OF the noble
quality of the Ideal chorus and Orches-
ira. The advance sale for this perform
ance is said to be already very large.
A very large house witnessed the sec
Ond production of Spider and the Fly"
at Harris theater last night. The
artistic singing, clever dancing, pretty
girls, magnificent scenery and extraor-
binary SpPcialtieS were received In a
very enthusiastic manner
'The DEVILS Mine" will be presented
at both matinee and evening perform
anceS at the BijOu opera house to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
OF LIFE.

Cy Wellington relates o story which
illustrates on what slender things hang
the action Of a jury. He was defending
a man for murder, and the jury had
been ont for two days. standing eleven
tn one for acquittal. The Tecalcitrant
Juror said that he had about made up
his mind to give in, put at that instant
stepped out of the jury room in charge
Of a bailiff. While outside he heard
that another murder had been committed
I'm the county and at once announced
that he would stick for conviction until
dOOElsday, if necessary, saying that
'thiS thing must be stopped" The de-
PENDANT is ROW undergoing his fourth
trial.
When a divOr ce suit was on trial in
the district court not long since, one of
the attorneys asked the fair plaintiff
what was tie trouble with her relations
with her husband. The witness
promptly replied: Il took care to keep
my relations away from him. There
never was one of them in the house, eX-
cept my daughter" She won the case.
i
A Minneapolis special to the Chicago
Tribune says: in n of the small
rooms in a business college in this city
are several young ladies studying short
hand and Iypewriting. Occupying q
seat at one of the tables is n of the
most diligent pupils of the college. Her
name is Miss Perrine-a at least she is
known in the college by that
name. It was about two weeks ago
that a kindly-dispOsed lady in
troduced Miss Perrine to the manager
of the school as a young who
was DESTROYS of mastering shorthand so
that she might make a competency for
herself, and it was then limited that the
young woman had experienced some
sort of trouble. The young lady began
work with an earneStness far above the
average. Miss Perrine is none other
than Mrs. A. B. Ward. the deserted wife
of Gen" A. b. Ward, late of Grand
Forks, n. D., whose sad story of wrong
IS familiar to people throughout the
Northwest. Mrs. Ward has a little
babe, which Is at present an inmate of
one of the city institutions, born but a
few weeks ago, while the mother can
provide for herself means of support.
Mrs. Ward is being b~efriended by a kind
woman. who interested herself in her
when she was an inmate Of m of the
hospitals after being deserted by her
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

The editor of the Tribune-Star says
that 'he is independent of all parties.
and intent only on advocating what he
thinks is right, whichever party it hurts
or helps" If this is true, his judgment
must be very vacillahng, for he has adj
yocated ali of the parties by turns. from
RepublicaniSm to the principles of
Henry George. 1t has never been OBJ
served that the advocacy has helped
either of them very much. so the GLOBE
moves to strike out the words ''or
helps in his answer.
An intimate personal and political
friend of Senator Davis says that the
latter has most emphatically protested
against the appointment of Eugene
Hay as United States district attorney,
and he does not believe that he will be
appointed. Senator Davis is still work.
ing theoretically in favor of Hon. Hal
VOr STEVENSON, of C%rOOkstOn, aid is
aided by Hon. s. q. ComstOck, who
thinks that SteeneTsOn's appointment
would make him solid with the Scandl-
naVians of the Fifth district, and at the
same time remove a dangerous OppO-
nent from the list Of congressional can
didates.
The Duluth Herald suggests that Min
neapOlis ought to give Senator Wash
burn as big a reception as was rendered
to DR.. Ames. There Is a hint in this to
those who are expecting offices from the
senator. They could get a pretty good
tOrchlight procession all by themselves.
a painful rumor is in circulation that
George w. Marchant'S chances for Sc
curing the appointment of postmaster of
Minneapolis are fading, and are likely
TO end. like BlaisdelFs signature, in a
vanishing line" Marchant was prom
ised the place last fall for able and
patriotic ~serviceSas chairman of the
Republican county committee. but the
exigeneies of Mr.. Washburn's cam
paign for senator last winter are said to
have compelled \ reimbursement of the
matter. in which Marchant was not
consulted. This is in line with infor-
nation which the GLOBE published
some time ago to the effect that the next
postmaster of Minneapolis will be a
member Of the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
SEALSKIN GARMENTS
AT Less Than Wholesale Prices
ut NJ. B. Critchett's Hat and
Cap Store. $40 NicOlIeI Avenue.


l have made arrangements to remain
in this city all this week, giving those
who have not done So al opportunity to
order a Sealskin Garment. direct from
only first hands, only real headquarters,
and save you the paying of exorbitant
prices for inferior goods, by purchas-
ing of third OF fourth-rate dealers, who
have no regard for the truth. but tell
you anything in order to effect a sale,
and tell you also that what others say is
untrue.
Read the list of prices here for the
finest Alaska seal. best London dye,
made-not as these small, unreliable,
miSrepreSenting firms do, use the whole
skins, short side fur and all, and stretch
their SealSkinS. that causes them to
wear off under the arms and under
sleeves, and muSs and show the under
dye; shrink when wet, and show the red
under dye so SOOn-but made entirely
from the finest Alaska seal, best Lon
don dye, seal backs only, that Will out
wear three ordinary seal garments:
SO inches long. SITS So inches long. .S1S5
40 inches long,. 200 90 inehes long,. 2l5
A inches long. $50 46 inches long,. 245
IS inches long,. 260 so inches long,. $50
J 81 neWmarkeuS. 315 aincheS long,. 1876
And quoting the words of MIR. Edmond
Lyon. n of the leading fashionable
furriers of New York city, as printed in
the New York Herald. March %, 1889,
that FL. Liebes. of San Francisco. are
the largest dealers in the world, except
the Alaska Fur Company, and own their
own vessels, and hundreds in Minneap-
oils and st. Paul that have been to San
Francisco, and made inquiries else
where. that youch for all | say. Re-
, member this is positively your last op-
portunity to purchase at these prices.
] and this is the last week. Signed,
A. w. billiard, Agent,
/ $40 NicOllet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret e. Gibbs, Of Ramsey, s. D.,
Is visiting Miss Alice Young at 1919 Clinton
avenue.
Miss Exine Fuller, Of Colorado Springs,
Col. will go to Chicago before returning to
herhome.
G. C. Dunn left for Milwaukee last night
with a bag full of mining stock to transfer
to-day TO the syndicate that has bought the
mines at Negaunee. Mich.
j.. +. Bassett has returned to the city and
Is registered at the West hotel. his family
Is still in Wisconsin. from where he has just
returned. They will return to Minneapolis
In about a month.
Yesterday morning the following party OF
Minneapolis people left for California;: Mr..
and Mrs. X. ID. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 3. Pattee, Miss Abbie Day,
George Patten and Edward Kennedy.
AT THE HOTELS.
Samuel Parry, Sioux Falls, is O guest at the
Hicollet house.
George F. Cook and wife, Of Sioux Falls,
are Nicollet guests.
John L.. Thorn, a banker of Hastings. is a,
the Windsor house.
G; H; Klein and daughter, sanborn, To-. are
at the NicUllet house.
p. P. Arness and r. d. Fresham, Water.
town, are guests at the Brunswick.
D.. Schlemann and A. E. Massberg, Of Will
mar. MIMI, are guests at the West.
I P. Nj. Agnew, the big lumberman of Chip.
pewa Falls. is a guest at the Windsor.
W. p. WEIGH, Grand Forks, and William Fl.
Mullen, Waterloo, TO-, are at the Brunswick.
Louis Anderson, the mayor Of the city OF
Whit lrop, Mimi, is a guest at the Windsor
house.
B. F.. Stevens, Mrs. Dwight Foster and A.
ID. roster form a party at the West hotel
from Boston.
Herbert Root. Valley City, N. D.: George
A. Du Toit, Chaska; Lloyd w. Bowers. WI
nona, are guests at the West hotel.
E. S. Sheppard, of R~hinelander; John B.
Ampblett, Button, S. D.: f. d. Seaman,
GAINESVILLE; j. W. Lee, Glendale, N. D.. are
guests at the Windsor.
Earle B. Piney and Cora B. Piney, Fargo,
N. D.; Fred j. Sterling, Helena, Mont; w.
Potten, Aitkin; William Dametson, are
guests at the Nlcollet.
AT the Holiness: Fay Fl. Harper, Atlanta,
Ga. John D Robinson. Pi;tsburg. Pa; A. j.
Goodrich, Chicago; E. C.. Chaplin, Lansing,
Va. Mrs. William Mcintosh. Jacksonville,
FLA. Charles d. Babbitt. Deadwood: L. j.
Beynon, Brookings; F. P. Collins, Mayville,
n. I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
A T"BIRTY-FOUR DAYS EXPO.
Plans Made for Foreign Pictures
in the Art Gallery.

The exposition directors. at their
meeting yesterday morning, decided to
abandon the manufacturing annex
scheme because of some provisions rela-
tive to the title of the land. The art
committee made a report recommend
ing that II. J. Smith be engaged for the
coming year at salary of $500. He is
to spend his time in travelling in Europe
and securing pictures for next years
art gallery. The directors voted him
S2.5O0 for transportation and hire of
pictures and $500 for travelling eXpen-
ses. MIR. COrser explained that the COM
mittee had weighed the matter very
carefully and had decided that the art
gallery must next year be provided with
some novel and attractive feature. He
made the following statement showing
the receipts of the art gallery in the
different years:
1886, expenditures s10,512, receipts
s13.3S0, profit S2,S6S; 1887, expense, Sl2.-
IA, receipts S14.327, profit 81, 142; 1888.
expenses 1855, receipts S7.4S9. loss Sos;
1889, expenses $3.50, receipts Sc. 245,
loss 5000.
A discussion followed in which the
sentiment was pretty generally eX-
pressed that the passes should not next
year give admittance to the art gallery.
After much discus sion and voting it
was decided that next years EXPOSE
ton should open Aug. %. and close
Oct. "a. This was Manager Regan's
idea OF the proper length of time. C..
r. Chute and Others advocated a shorter
season, lasting but twenty-eight days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
THE SMALLPOX SCARE.
No More Cases discovered and the
Patient Doing " ell.

No More Cases discovered and the
Patient Doing " ell.
The appearance of a well-defned case
of smallpox in Minneapolis on Monday
has created considerable excitement,
but Health Officer Kilvington and his
medical staff are of the unanimous Opin-
ION that there is no cause for alarm.
They have reason to believe that the
prompt action taken by the health
board in removing the man Bliss and
his fOur companions to the pest house
and the distinction of the rooms C
pied by the men. has prevented the
spread of the c%OntagiOn. The sanitary
inspectors worked all night Monday and
yesterday, and fOrty-three houses were
thoroughly fumigated. All the furni-
ture in the room occupied by Bliss
was seized by the health officers and
burned and all the inmates of the house
were v~aecinated. A meeting of the
board of health was held yesterday and
the course of Kilyington WAS unan-
imouSly approved. Owing to the mi
gratOry character of the men who were
exposed to the disease the health officers
have recommended that the people of
Minneapolis submit to a general vac
cination. Yesterday the operation was
performed on about 600 people by the
surgeons connected with the health de-
partment. George Bliss was doing
nicely at the quarantine hospital last
evening. So far the disease has not
shown itself on any of his companions,
but they will be kept a the pest house
until all danger is passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
ENTS.
The Boston Ideals score Another
Triumph-"Der Freischutz" To-

The Boston Ideals score Another
Triumph-"Der Freischutz" To-
Night.
An audience not so large as on the
opening night, but which filled the
Grand opera house comfortably greeted
the Boston Ideals last evening. Verdi's
tuneful "RigOlettO' was given an ex-
cellent presentation. w. Ii. Mertens
assumed the titular role, and, though a
trifle stiff in the part at first, sang the
music with finished power and effect.
Helen Van DoenhOff made a very
pleasant impression as the coquettish
Magdalena, and w. Fl. Clark as the
ferocious big brother Sgarafucile &C
quilted himself creditably, as usual.
Charles D.. BasSett, of whom so much
has been heard, made a very picturesque
duke, and his singing was warmly APP
plauded. Pauline l. Allemand, as
Gilda. added another triumph to her
laurels already won. The passionate
love song ''CarO NOrne," was given
with magnificent effect and her duo with
MI. Mertens, at the close of the third
act, created a furore. The famous
ouartette in the fourth act was SPLEEN
didly rendered. The Ideals "Rigoletta"
is certainly a triumph, although the
opera cannot be said to be generally
popular. For this reasOn Faust" will
be substituted for it Friday night and
al TrovatOre" will be given at the Sat-
urday matinee.
The opera of der Freischut z" will
be given by the Ideals tonight, with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SOCIAL

Mrs. Preston King will give a recep-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. II. W. Wagner will give a recep-
ton next Tuesday afternoon.
A grand ball for the benefit of the G..
A. r. will be given at Labor Temple
hall tonight.
At the Church of the Redeemer next
Friday evening there will be held a mil
linery social.
The Bee Hive Social Club of South
Minneapolis gave q social hop and con-
cert Nov. 10.
The Mahtowah club will hold its sec
ond dance of the season Thanksgiving
night at Malcolm's han.
Highland Lodge No. 40, I. o. o. r.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
KILLED on THE RAILROAD.
An Unknown Man Struck by a
Northern Pacific Train.

An unknown man was run owe and
killed in the yards of the union depot
early last evening. When the Manitoba
short line train left Minneapolis at
$50 last evening. the engineer noticed
the body Of a man lying on the west
bound track. and notified the depot
officials by telegraph from ST. Anthony
Park. 1t is supposed that the man was
walking along the track and was struck
by a west-bound Northern Pacific train.
The body was horribly mangled, and
the features were unrecOgniZable.
Coroner Towers was notified, and bad
the body removed to COnnelly's mOrgue.
Papers found on the man killed at the
union depot last night bear the name of
II. BeDagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
IF. I'll. & CO.,

20 and % Sixth Street South.
Sell Roll Head. Spring Edge, Chenille
Draped Couches at s12; Child's High
Chairs. 25c; Ladies' Antique Rockers,
Marbleized Silk Plush Spring Seat,
only S2.25; All-Wool Ingram Carpets
made and laid, only CSC; Cook Stoves,
$3.50 and upwards. Don't fail to call.
Goods sold on credit when desired;
one fifth down, balance in any reasona-
Bile length of time.
Send for illustrated catalogue. f. FL.
Peterson & Co., 70 and rs Sixth street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Church Dedication.

The following programme Of exer-
cises has been arranged for the dedica-
ton of the Church of the Kedeemer
next Sunday:
Introduction, Rev. L. B. Boynton; re-
sponses with the congregation, Rev. A. Del
gren, of the First Swedish church; reading
of the scriptures. Rev. l.. g. Powers, of the
Third church; sermon, Rev. DR.. futile, pas
tor; dedication prayer, Rev. NJ. d. Shutter,
assistant pastor; benediction, Rev. w. H.
Harrington.
liberal churches of the city to be present.