davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
AN EVERYB0DYs DAY
The Exposition Settling Down
to Business and Nov
ing Smoothly.
a Question Of Supremacy in
a Newspaper Office
Settled.
The Board of Education Meets
Before the Opening
Of School.
Southeast Minneapolis Park
Lots Differ in
Da;aa

Yesterday was another successful day
at the Exposition. There were more
visitors than Tuesday, and everything
on the programme for the day was car
ried out happily. The visitors began
gathering early in the morning, and by
noon the building was fairly well popu
lated. ALI of the machinery was in
operation in the morning. and the eX-
hibitS and operators at the various
booths throughout the great. cool build
ing seemed to appear to the best pos
sible advantage.
QLong before noon a large crowd of
children had gathered around the little
old woman who makes fantastic vases
and vessels and all manner of objects
OF drawn glass. She was blither than
ever yesterday, and chatted TO her adj
miTers, in her queer brogue, as she
drew the glass rod back and forth be-
fore the blow-pipes, developing pieces
Of her wares.
The candy manufacturers. too, had
large audience as they worked the
sweetness en- masse into the shapes
familiar to the purchasers. The chill
dren, to whom the ''tatfy pulling" days
are bright spots in their memories. were
in ecstasies as the two Horkmen took
the great soft yellow masses of candy
and threw them over the hooks
for the pulling. AS the work
progressed and the candy
whitened the workmen would draw it
out in strands six inches inches in di-
ameter, and sometimes to a length of
eight OF ten feet. deity looping it back
over the hook just in time TO save it
from touching the floor. The motion is
rapid. and so the candymakers have
many visitors.
Several times during the day draughts
blowing through the building depoSed
pictures from their places, bringing
them TO the floor with crash. and all
the visitors in the neighborhoOd OF the
accident each time rushed to the spot,
so that the show had its little features
of excitement. 1t is bad breeze that
blows through the Exposition windows
that does not bring some good to some
one.
The third floor was all day yesterday
filled with the incest kind of people.
People are just beginning to find out
that there is something up there besides
the well-hole and the band and the
seats. Visitors have been in the habit
of rushing up to this floor TO hear the
music and going away without looking
around. There are some Of the most
attractive booths up there and some OF
the most attractive occupants. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
THE BOARD of EDUCATION.
A Three Mill Tax 70 Be Asked for
School Purposes.

At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon. several propo-
sitions for insuring the boil rs and en-
gines in schools were received and re-
ferred. A petition was presented re-
questing the appointment of Mrs. J. NJ.
Glidden as principal of the Corcoran
school.
Aid. Ingenhutt presented request
for school at Grant street and TWen-
ty-ffth avenue northeast. Residents on
the west side of Lake Harriet also pre-
Sented request for school there. A
protest signed by number of teachers
against the introduction of system
of musical instruction which will abOl-
ish the keeping of time by either the
hand or baton was presented. Resig-
nations were received from the follow
ing teachers: Jane T. Long, Mrs. T.
R. Jones. Mary t. Woodruff. Ada
NJ. Lockwood, Mary P. Gray. Carrie
Biggerstaff. Mrs. F. NJ. McCard. Supt.
Bradley reported that all school build
ings were in readiness with the excep
ton of the addition to the Madison
school building. The new buildings
erected during the year give 1ifty-six
additional school rooms, and more can
be expected when the Hamilton and
Minnehaha school buildings are COM
pleted. The following teachers were
appointed to fill vacancies: Anna E.
Hill. supervisor of penmanship: Nellie
r. Hayes, Bremen school: Ella A. Trice.
Bremen school: Emma T. Hammond,
Monroe: Sarah E. Harrington, Wash
ington: Sadie E. Martin, Lowell; Eliza
beth Reid. Horace Mann; Anna She'll
ack. Winthrop.
The financial committee presented
the following approximate statements
of resources and expenditures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The non partisan ". C. T. Q. will meet in
Dyer's hall Thursday at D. N.
Charles Smith pleaded guilty yesterday to
assauliing Oscar a bst. and sentence was sus-
pended by Judge Emery.
Scarlet fever at 22I3 Riverside avenue and
2217 Sixth. street south Diphtheria at 3l5
Fifteenth avenue south.
The ministers of this city will hold union
meeting Monday at the Y. NJ c. A rooms for
the purpose of interchanglng ideas in gospel
Work.
The funeral of Robert s. Plummer, son of
". a. Plummer. register OF deeds occurs
this afternoon from the residence. 3210 Sec
ond avenue, at O'Clock.
The council committee on licenses met YES
terdav afternoon and granted six additional
LIQUOR licenses The committee on sewers
met and audited big batch OF bills.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Mike kobor and Hermanna G. Schneider
Matt Buchel and Susie Funck. Charles G.
Hartin and Eta f. Fall, George L. James
and Alice NJ. George.
A couple of hackmen were yesterday ar
raigned III the municipal court for occupying
Washington avenue. between Nicollet and
First avenue south. as hack stand. They
pleaded guilty but sentence was suspended
The Society Normanna has amended its
articles of incorporation so that the article
forbidding the sale Of liquor in the new hall
is stricken out The limit OF possible in
debtednesS Is also increased from $Io, OOO to
$4,000.
Edward 81. SWenson was sent 10 the state
public school at 0watonna yesterday. Sec
retery Holt. of the associated charities. is
taking advantage of the recent law regarding
neglected children and is seeing that they
are sent where they will be cared for.
The examination of W II. Adamson. the
money loaner, charged with changing the
description of mortgage. is still in progress
before Judge Emery. There is considerable
contradiction on he part of witnesses for the
state, and the examination will continue two
days longer.
The Rockford Seminary Association of the
Northwest holds its seventh annual reunion
Students living in this yicinirv. not now
members of the association. will please send
their address TO Mrs. d. Il. Wright. 331 Six
teenth street south. and they will receive full
particulars as 10 the reunions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

are numerous pictures up there as we'll
as in the art gallery. OF course the
floor is a faVOrite one because of the
music that is discoursed there.
In the afternoon there was goodly
crowd of goodly people. The express
sion was often heard. What nice peo-
pie there are here to-day" The fact is.
people are likely to be lenient at the
Exposition. Every one seems intent on
being polite and courteous to everybody
else. The rushed business man of Min
neapois Is apt to smile upon the cOun-
tryman in way that says, well, he
enjoys it. sure enough, and | like to see
it," The countryman in turn looks at
the city man. plying him that so many
Of these things are old TO him. 1t is an
excellent place to study human nature.
Why. half the show is the rest of the
people who go there.
The music was feature yesterday.
It was eveTybOdy's day, and everybody
put on his good clothes and went and
enjoyed it-music. art gallery, exhibits,
people and all.
The lookout had many visitors dur
ing the day. Especially do the visitors
from out of the city enjoy the ride to
the tOpmOSt point and the bird s-eye
view Of the city. 1t is well worth Sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
THE POINT is SETTLED.
BIethen Demonstrates That He Is
Captain of This Here Ship"

Since the unholy alliance of the Trib-
une and Star, there has been some little
curiosity to know who was the captain
of the catamaran. The point was set
tied yesterday, and George K. Shaw has
discovered that he is only mate, with
only limited authority. Yesterday
noon's edition of the hermaphroditic
sheet contained a roast on Tim Byrnes
that was quite suited TO the sultry
weather. Shortly after the paper ap-
peared A. j. Blethen flew into the box
stall of the Star stable and ICON
Sultation'' enSued. which probably
equaled in its spectacular effects
The celebrated interview which
Blethen held with Willie Haskell when
the MIR and Mrs. Cleveland as mere
people" editorial appeared. Just what
TRANSFERRED is not known. but the results
OF the encounter are apparent. The
write-up of Mr.. Byrnes, adorned with
an alleged pictorial representation OF
his smiling features. was yanked bodily
from the forms and did not appear in
the later editions of the Tribune-Star.
The article in question was, it is said.
based upon remarks of state senator
who has recently visited Washington.
Tim Byrnes' real status in Washington
should not be lost to the world. it is
reproduced here. in full:
Tim Byrnes, or Our Tim as he is famil
larly termed. is big man. but his bignesS is
all lop-sided. remarked man who knows
ell the ms and outs of Washington official
life to Tribune Star reporter this morning.
Here il Minneapolis everybody seems to be
talking about Tins influence. If a man who
wants an Office under the government gets
Tins influence. why, he is supposed 10 be sill
Iignt Such talk is absolute bosh. Byrnes
has no more influence down there than you
have. Why, in tie treasury department Tim
Byrnes is not known. Let anybody 90 to the
department and ask for Tim Byrnes Why,
they won't know him! But let anybody ask
for the appointment clerk and they will
direct you TO Tins Office. As a matter
than the man. Tim is sim ply clerk a sort
of call boy for the secretary of the treasury.
When the latter touches an electric bell Tim
answers ii. 'Mr. ByrneS, l want the papers
IN the case OF John Brown. a candidate for
collector of customs in BungabOo. Yes,
sir replies Tim, and he bows himself out
Tim goes TO Roses off ee the next official to
him. Mr.. Rose says Tim, the secretary of
the treasury wants the papers in the SO and
so case All right, Mr.. Byrnes, says Mr..
Rose. Mr.. Rose calls upon the head clerk Of
the district from which John Brown halls,
and he requests him to find the necessary
papers Then the head clerk speaks to a
subordinate. and so on. The papers are
found and are handed from one hand 10 an
other until they reach Byrnes, and that gen
tleman hands them 10 the secretary of the
treasury. That is about the nearest ne comes
TO influencing any appointment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
A FURTHER REDUCTION.
The Milling Output Rather Small
The New Wheat.

The Northwestern Miller. in its issue
of to-day. will say: The Idleness of a
considerable capacity for repairs had
the effect CT further reducing the flour
output of last week. The aggregate
production was Sc. 200 barrels-averaging
1867 barrels daily-against 1912. 240 the
previous week. and 145400 barrels Tor
the corresponding time in 1888. Several
of the mills that have been dom for re-
pairs are again starting up, and Where
Dnly II, 400 barrels were being ground a
week ago. the output now is not far
from p. ZOO bbls. The Pillsbury A was
started Monday, leaving all three of
the Pillsbury mills in operation. Some
of the others that have been idle one
TO three days per week are startl3g OF
for a steady run There we're fifteen
mills in motion to-day. and probably
over half of them were using new
wheat to a greater or less extent. The
new grain as a rule grindS very freely
and helps the mills using it in capacity.
1t produces a large percentage OF
middlings. has thin bran. makes
strong and tine-colored -four. and its
advent gives great satisfaction TO the
operative miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
Lots For Southeast Minneapo.
lis Park Getting Cheaper.

At an adjourned meeting Monday of
the park commissioners, a proposition
was received from W. P. Shattu k to
sell tract of thirty-seven acres on
Como avenue near Twenty-siXth street.
in Southeast Minneapolis, for park pur-
poses. at $500 an acre. As this land is
within half dozen blocks of the lots Of
fered by j. T. Elwell for 81, 400 lot, and
already designated for park purposes,
the surprising difference in the price
caused the matter to be referred to a
committee. consisting of Commissioners
Ridgway, Cole and Demeules, for in
yestigation. The same committee is
also to look into the Saratoga Springs
park matter a little further and report
at the meeting of the board Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
1ornet solo-aullabyl-.The Song

Cornet Solo LULLABY -'The Song
I'll Ne'er FORGET ............ Mason
W Paris Chambers.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2..............L List
PART III P. N.
Overture Tampa ....,.,,..H erold
Trombone Solo-'Robert Roi. Que
Anne .............t ..--..-M eyefoeer
F. n. Innes.
Grand Fantasia-Swedish Melodies -Dunkler
Concert Waltz Tender and
True ....::--.:. .....-.........-.- Bucalossl
PART IL 80 P. NJ.
Overture-"Ruy Bias Mendelssohn
Cornet Solo-'The Favorite'' Hartman
Thomas Clark.
Fantasia Descriptive-'A Summers
Day in Norway" .......... --..... Winners
Spanish Love Song-"La Paloma" .Yradier
Fackeltanz 49,. -. Meyerbeer
PART u.-9 80 M.
Overture Merry Wives Of Wind
Trombone Solo-"Must We Then
Meet as Strangers:" ,........-.... Thomas
F. n. Innes.
Grand Fantasia "reminiscences of Gounod,'
Introducing solos for clarionet (Slg- Norrlto),
cornet MIR. Clark, French horn (Mr.
Vokins), etc., etc.
SeXtette for SaXophones, Bass. Clar-
ionet and Bassoon - I'll Meet
You OAR Linden
Messrs Hall Timmons, Norm, Boore, Schultz
and Trute.
March-'Donna Juanita" .Suppe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
A MARKET SQUARE.
The Council Will Ask Harlow
Gale to Provide One.

The market committee met yesterday
afternoon for another russell with the
market question. and speedily decided
that it would be inexpedient for the city
to attempt to buy market site at pres
ent. Harlow Gales new prepared or
dinance was then taken up, and a good
many changes and amendments sug-
gested. so many that the committee
finally decided to ask him to bring in a
new proposition embracing the
ideas advanced in Aid. Gray's in
terview in the GLOBE a couple of
days ago. He is to present site for
market, square to be paved with as
phalt, across one side of which a build-
ing 20 or so by 800 feet may be butt
The square is TO accommodate about 500
teams. The committee will also recon-
mend that thefife of the new ordinance
be cut down from fifty to twenty-five
years. When Mir. Gale presents a prop
osltion embodying these suggestions the
committee will take action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
ALL SORTS.

If the Minneapolis ball team could
6cOre half as often in day as the horses
at Minnehaha. it could never lose.
According to the Evening Imitator.
tie Journals name is pants.
Judge Won Schlegel ought to secure
the Spectator building as d depot for
people who are thought to be insane.
lis architect will kill or cure them.
The boys Oh ROyalStOn avenue are
said 10 be able to see a base ball until 9
o'clock p. NJ, whereas 1t becomes too
dark to NOW the lawn at Z. A corps
of oculsts are going to investigate the
curious phenomenon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
LUNG SINGS DILEMMA.
A Swoop on an Alleged Opium
Joint

Lung Sing, Chinese laundryman at
254 First avenue south, was arrested by
Sergt. Coskron last evening, charged
with keeping an opium joint. No
persons were found smoking in
the place, but several pipes
and full smoking outfit were captured.
This is the first arrest under the opium
law passed last wiuter, and heretofore
there has not been even an ordinance to
cover such cases. On this account it is
likely to attract considerable attention.
If Lung is convicted other arrests are
likely to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
the Following appr0Xlmate statement
of resources and expenditures:

The committee advised that the full
limit of three mills will be required for
the tax levy. In providing 100000 for
sites and new buildings too high an
estimate OF the probable demand has
not been made, and the board is re-
quested to urge the board of tax levy to
adopt vote of three mills for the board
of education.
1t was decided to borrow $4,000 of
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
bank. payable June 80 next.
Bills amounting to S56,76o were
ordered paid.
c. NJ Jordan was appointed super
visor of the night schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
To-Day's Music.

To-day's musical programme will be
as follows:
PART 10 PM
Observation-Disclosures Gounod
Gayotte-'.First Heart Throbs' -. Eilenberg
Grand Selecuon-'.F aust ............ Gounod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on the 4tb Page
PHASES OF LIFE.

For the past TWO
weeks a portion of
tn e population of
Min n e a polls h a 5
been hidden behind
an array of badges
and emblems and
cloth of gold. w hat
with the national
cor ventiOns and pic
MICS of orders, and
founding of temples
and laying of corner
stones, and burials
of distinguished men
of the order, and re-
unions. and to cap
it all, the EXposi-
ton. with all its
pomp and glory. the
common, everyday
clarF and bOolzEPPD-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Rooms SO7 and sos Wright Block, Mime
apolis Solicitor of Patents. Counsellor in
Patent cases. Two years an examiner in
Z. ). Patent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
CELEBRATED A BIRTHDAY.

Donaldson's Brilliant Opening At
tended by Great Crowds.
Donaldson's glass block store yester-
day celebr ated lis first anniversary.
The occasion was also a grand fail and
winter opening last evening. The great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
SCHOOL TOPICS.

The matter OF appointing a super
visor Of night schools yesterday
brought that branch of educational
work up for a brief but interesting dis
cussiOn at the meeting of the board of
education. Mr.. Ankeny said he rather
thought the board was going beyond its
province in spending much money on
night schools. WhereupOn Rev. NJ. Falk
Gjertsen replied that the night schools
are exercising a mighty influence
In making American citizens out
of the foreigners who come here. Il
think It would be really dangerous he
SAID, Ito do away with them and allow
these people TO cling to their clannish
old country. and, perhaps, revolutionary
ideas. not giving them the chance to
learn to read and speak our language.
leaving them TO form themselves into
colonies. where they speak their own
language and do not feel that they are
part and parcel OF the republic"
The prOneness of the school teacher
to enter matrimony was strikingly
Shown yesterday, when TWO of the
teachers. who had only been appointed
two months ago, resigned. and referred
to the prefix Mrs" before their names
as the cause.
One of the teachers appointed yester-
day was Mrs. Sadie Martin. who is
known we'll in newspaper circles of the
city. being at present on the Spectators
staff. She is a graceful writer on topics
that are interesting to ladies. and she
will have the best wishes of all know
her good qualities for success i'll her
new departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
PAUL & ME8WIH.

Patent Attorneys and solicitors Offices: 10
German. American Bank Building, St Paul;
657-660 Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. " Washington d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

A REFINED English lady wishes engage
II mepts with first-class families; can I'LL
my capacity. Mrs. B., sI7 Nicollet ave. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

or and business man has been Jrans-
formed into the knight-errant. and is
quite lost 10 his friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
FROM ONE VINO KNOWS HER.


1OuHS LHuys
80
BUTTE CIrY, september zSs 1851
Editor Minerl-Miss Carrie Cox, the DEM
ocrat;c martyrs candidate for the imnort-
80 -. {,
anu omce u county sopofinon ~
schools, - q graduate OF the Cedar Falls,
Iowa, high school and at which place she
s-nbsenuentlv tanebt in the public schools
ISa. - :, 10. 8.
ZOE I'VE years, Irom one runs " "nicn sn0
was enabled to take q course IN the Iowa
State Normal school, from which institu-
t;on sb. oraanated with bonors in 1881.
Ile'olng 70 'ne impor.uni'ies VI ner many
friends here she came west to this town,
then q comparatively isolated mining
camn vbe,a shs obtained a frat grade
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
ELOPED WITH A sALEsLADY.
Bradley, Jr.. of Dubuque WEEDS q
Fair but P~orti0nless Bride.

William Bradley, Jr.. of Dubuque WEEDS a
Fair but Portionless Bride.
Dubuque special: A sensational elope.
ment occurred here to-day. William M.
Bradley, Jr., son Of n Of the leading real
estate owners and capitalists Of Dubuque,
and member of the Wholesale firm OF
Chaser & Bradley, quietly went to West
Union to-day with Miss Lydia Withers and
the two were married. Miss Withers is a
young brunette, handsome and attractive,
the daughter OF a widow lady residing at
Turkey River Junction. Some time ago the
firm of CHASER & Bradley opened a cigar
stand in the Lorimer house, and Miss
Withers was placed in charge. Young Brad.
ley became enamored, and longed to make
her his wife. The girl was willing and SO was
her mother, but both knew that Bradley
parents, who are exceedingly aristocratic,
would never give their consent, 80 the elope.
ment was planned and the wedding took
place. 1t has proved a greae sensation in
society, for Bradley moved in the highest
circles and was regarded by manageable
ladies OF Dubuque as available catch. His
firm is known all over Iowa. The young
lady is quite unknown in Dubuque, having
been here but a few weeks. She is, as far
as is known. respectable and worthy of the
man she has welded, aside from her social
position. The father of the groom could
not be seen tonight, refusing to receive
callers, butt is known to bs highly indignant
and greatly disturbed over the events.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
More 3russ on Arid Lands.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-Mr. Veasey,
chief of the botanical division OF the agri'
cultural department., returned after an
extensive tour through the arid regions o|
the western states and territories, con-
Quoting an inquiry into the question OF
bringing up to a standard Of utility
arid wastes that cannot be made useful by
water irrigation. He has no doubt that.
by the introduction Of grasses adapted to
the soil in localities where there is no water
to be had, the grass product OF arid regions
can be o than doubled and, in some
cases, tripled and quadrupled. The de-
partment co1templates sending an agent
to Asia and Australia at an early day to
given a trial in carrying out the objects in
view