davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
HOLMES HOTEL.

MinneapoIis---Equ in Every Re-
spect TO Any in the Northwest.
This house is located in the most
pleasant part of the city and is con-
venient to all the depots, theaters and
resorts. 1t is most elegantly furnished
from office to top floor. Conducted on
both the American and European plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
1t Would Be All Right Then.

Somerville Journal.
DolIy-I shouldn't think that you
would want to marry such forgetful
man.
Mollie-Oh. but he says the reason he
forgets things is because he is thinking
so constantly of me that he cannot re-
member anything else.
DOlly-Oh, see. You don't expect
to have any trouble after you are mar
III ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
HynnoIite Is RenuIsed.

New YORK. July 22.-The captain of
the Atlas line steamship Allen brings
the news that on July II Hyppolite at
tempted to take Port au Prince. On the
18th instant he also made several as
loss. Subsequently he retreated to
Croix des Bouquets, a point about nine
miles from Port au Prince, where he is
now encamped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Hot Enough Now.

Texas Siftings.
Poet-Have you my poem. beginning
Behind the Clouds the Sun is Shin
ing?''
Perspiring Friend Hush Keep quiet!
Let the sun keep on shining behind
the cloud. It's hot enough as it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
SUNDAY SALOONISM.
Three Men Fined Under the LID
nor Ordinance.

M c. Magenson and the Cain Bros,
three saloonkeepers charged with as
sisting several people in breaking up
the monotony of an entirely dry Sun
day, were before the court yesterday.
All three were convicted, and the Gains
paid $50 each, while Magenson was as
sessed $50, which he finally discovered
and paid over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
After the Races

Drop in and see Mons. Linehan, 90
Washington avenue south, aud refresh
mind and body. Everything is of the
hpSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Charged With Theft.

John Miller and Thomas O'Neil, two
men who stole a valuable music box
from August Allen. the keeper of
boarding house at PIT Fifth avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

For the great run for Fine Wines.
Liquors and Cigars. The race finishes
at R. P. Dunnington's Palace Saloon,
241 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DIED.

WILLIS-At Minneapolis July Is, at the
home of his parents, GA Ten-and-a Half
erett Willis. aged twenty-four years and six
months. Funeral this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Friends of the family are invited.
The remains will be taken to La Crosse for
burial Wednesday morning.
WHEELOCK-In Minneapolis, July II,
1889, Helen Stuart Wheelock, daughter of
William and Myra Wheelock. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Eastern papers please
cODV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The East-bound
shipments OF flour. grain and provisions
by the roads in the Central Traffic as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
JAMES HASTINGS WANTED.
His Friends at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Inquire for Him.

Mayor Babb yesterday received let
ter from F. H. Hastings, of 127 Summer
street. Grand Rapids, Mich, inquiring
for his brother, James Hastings, who
has not been heard from for three or
four years, but who is supposed to be in
Minneapolis or st. Paul. James Hast
ings is described as a smooth-faced man,
weighing about 40 pounds. His aged
mother is i'll and DESTROYS of seeing him
once more before she dies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

Some one is evidently eager to make
# appear that the poor farm is not prop
erly managed. Upon the occasion of
the visit of inspection by committee
from the supervisors of the poor recent
ly, all were highly pleased with the man
ner in which the inmates are cared for.
1t was found that butter was only served
once a week, and it was suggested
that this was too seldom. Upon
this slight criticism quite a protest
has boen raised and there have been
suggestions of an investigation similar
to that of the Rochester asylum, all of
which is undeserved and uncalled for,
according to Aid. LOye and MCGOWAN.
For an anonymous document diStrib-
uted under the cover of the night, that
circular gotten up as a burlesque on the
Tribune, and dated July q. 1890, i'll
which several prominent aldermen we're
pictured as being in jail or having flown
to Canada, created quite a sensation.
The Tribune charged the authorship
upon MeSsrs. Anderson q Douglas,
but those gentlemen denied the accusa-
ton with a great deal of YigOr
and indignation. Aid. Bradish was
also Ted-hot in his anger, and
denOunceS the perpetratOr of the out
rage as a sneak whose identity he longs
to discover. There were a good many
speculations as to who might have writ
ten the circular, and the best guess of
any is that 1t is the same person or per-
sons who distributed a somewhat similar
document in which Aid. Grimes and
Thompson, of the Eighth ward, we're
roundly berated in verse that was re-
markable for its lack of wit and misera-
Bile cOmnOSitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
ALL SORTS.

Ana learn 10 play Dali.
Ignatius DonnelIy ought to be able to
prove from Shakespeare that Bob
Younger did not murder Haywood in
stead Of making a common, ordinary
plea for mercy.
If there is anything that will make a
Journal man get up and gesticulate it
is to have A. J. B. intimate that he
brought them all up by hand.
A contemporary says Commissioner
Giertsen proposes to have all the
saloons treated alike. That's the stuff,
commissioner, sjet 'ejm UP 240 times.
Here's lOOkin' at ye.
Duke has resumed his rank in the
PeeTage.
Rev. David Price says: Public men
should not say anything they are
ashamed Of" Neither should private
men, Dave, but they do it sometimes.
A preacher from Philadelphia held
forth at the Hennepin Avenue church
Sunday evening, much to the disgust of
Aid. Vandewarker, who would like to
see a minneapolis boy" given a
chance.
The pastors were a little behind this
time. They did not get around to
preach on the police row until it was
over.
Constant Reader-The man on horse
buck in Sundays GLOBE was the ia
nous F. A. BriggIets, health inspector
Of the East side.
The ProhIbitionists will begin the
campaign of '92 to-day. The early bird
catches the worm, and that's what the
Prohibs are after-the worm Of the
still.
There was large and intelligent au-
dlence at Frank Wotharln's PickWick
club lunch yesterday. Those present
did not take the lunch in PickWickian
sense either.
The Star got a scoop last night on the
statement that Murat Halstead's death
was only a question of time. 1t might
have been supposed that time would
have nothing to do with it but the Stars
timely enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Irwin Citv Race VisitOrs

Will lose half the fun if they fail to see
Pap Dunnington's Palace Saloon, PAL
Hennepin avenue. 1.-The Finest on
EARTH is Dicks motto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Quaker Oats
Give clear head; a good digestion.
Ouarter Stretch VISITORS

Need in their business the quality of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars that are dis
pensed only at R. P. Dunnington's Pal
ace Saloon, PAL Hennepin avenue, Min
npanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

MIRO DR.. 81. Waite, Specials
PUfN Graduate; II years resident
] s66S1 of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer whencure is mild, simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1927 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Rooms 9O7 and sos Wright Block, Mime
apolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in
Patent cases. Two years an examiner i'll
Z. 5. Patent office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
A Quick Trim

To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

Quaker Oats
Are better than any other food for chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

north, were held to the grand jury yes
terday, charged with grand larceny in
the second degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Quaker Oats
Riders I'm

Buy them only in packages, clean and
nerfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
MEN w T. MEET.

William R. Todd, the gentleman who has
deld down the Office of deputy commissioner
Of insurance for two years, and is now re-
tired because he ''slings bitter pen," may
fairly lay claim to the attributes given him.
His latest effort with the little instrument
that is mightier than the sword is in answer
to Joel P. HeatwOle, who intimated Mr.. Todd
had better keep quiet ON political subjects.
Mr. Todd lights into Joel and pronounces
him ''long on bowels and short on brains"
He says he helped Joel in the common
cause of Republicanism, and that Joel told
him he thought he would hold his
job, on the ground that "a reasonable inter-
pretation of the rules OF civil service will be
adopted by this administration" Joel had
always met him with smile about the size
OF an Indiana hoop pole, but now sides in
with Gov. Merriam, hunting for an excuse
for his removal" The letter concludes with
a TRADE upon the handsome gentleman from
''kicka poo county cur" and wonders where
he received authority to sit in judgment on
the politics of the state. In short it is quite
letter that Mr.. Todd writes the GLOBE, and
the statesman from Rice county may coz
slider himself ann1hilated.
Capt. John Steel, of Grove street, who
came down town yesterday with q green
shade over his off optic:
That's all right; you can grin till your
confounded reportoria1 jawislips a cog, if you
want to. This is legitimate, l want you to
know
The captain talks in rambling fashion Of
q midnight encounter with burglars, in
which the latter were routed. AS matter of
fact, however the captain went home late
and was mistaken for a burglar by Mrs.
Steel, who belabored her beloved hubby with
a mop handle, and sat up the remainder of
the night bathing his discolored visage with
iced water. The neighbors got the story,
and the cigars were on Steel.
United States Commissioner Spencers s
white bull PUP has just recovered from Sc
we're attack of measles. DR.. Day prescribed
several remarks which were injected with a
hoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
ONLY ONE OBSTACLE.
The Burlington Refuses to- Gt
Back to the Sixty-Cent Basis.

The Burlington Refuses to- Go
Back to the Sixty-Cent Basis.
CHiUAGo. June 2s.-At the meetin 6
Of the: managers and general freight
agents of the Western and Northwest
ern roads to-day it was proposed to with
draw the reduced rates to the Northwest
granted at the last meeting, and advance
all rates to the basis of 60 cents first
class, Chicago to st. Paul. Every Vest
cru and Northwestern road voted for
this proposition with the single excep-
ton of the Burlington & Northern.
Traffic Manager Hamblin said he
had suggested the. low rates
in the interest of Chicago
and now, after the tariff had been unanis
mously adopted, he was not going back,
to the old 60-cent basis. After some
discussion, a committee was appointed
to try to convince the Burlington of tbs
advisability of adopting the rates advOss
Gated by the other lines, this committee
to report to the general meeting tO-mor-
row. 1t was learned that the prlncipaf-
reason why the Western roads are now
ANXIOUS to withdraw the low rates.
authorized last week in the interest OF
Chicago is because the Central Iowa and
St. Paul & Kansas City roads an
nounce that they will positively carry
the low tariff into Iowa as far west a6
Marshalltown. if the rates go into St.
Paul. This would demoraliZe rates all
through Eastern Iowa. and the loss Of
revenue would, it is feared, be very
considerable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
NEARING THE END.
Courts Winding Up the TERMS
Business -Litigant Briefs.

BuSln cSS-llClSa0C br1o1S.
According to an agreement among
i the judges, to-day should close the term
/ of the district court, but owing to the
slow progress being made with several
gases now on trial before Judges Kelly
and Kerr, it may be that the court will
sit Monday and Tuesday to finish up
, The cases set Oh the June calendar. If
= these can be disposed of to-day. the
court will stand adjourned until the I'd
of September, when the remainingcas
On the June calendar will be tried The
October term will be; opened OIL the 7th
!, Of that month. In the meantime the
Judges will do up what work awaits
; their decision III their chambers and
{ then enjoy the recreation which they
certainly deserve and which should, ac-
cDrdigg to the provisions 0t the new
law, extend from July to Oct. l.
The bsssas eeeUas seUag eE.aFS ease of Kate chanca
, against Patrick Cavanaugh, from whom she
was divorced about five yearsa1ago, for the
care and custody of Lizzie F. Cavanaugh.
defendant being charged with negligence
? and holding the child out to evil influences,
was heard by Judge Kelly yesterday morning
and the order will be filed to-day.
Henry Gever sues William Mooney on
promissory note of $75 and garnishees
money in the hands Of Marie H. Hornsby.
The case of Bernard Allen against James
Dillon, an action to recover $40, 900 for per-
solal injuries sustained while digging a well
for defendant is on trial before Judge Brill.
U. s. CIRCUIT.
In the case of Russell NJ. Smith against
Peyton s. Davidson, an action to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due for services rem
dered during period Of six years, the jury
rendered verdict of ~, 600 for the plaintiff.
The. case of Gertrude T. Eggenberger
against The Guarantee Mutual Accident As
sociation, an action to recover $1,000 on an
insurance policy, is on trial before Judge
Nelson
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THE BLUFF REJ0|CES.
At the Assurance the Indian
Mounds Will Become a
City Park.
Lincoln Park Is Also Assured
by Yesterdays Board
Session.
The Lads Of Cretin School
Give a Very Creditable
Exhibition.
Latest Crop Reports Show an
Encouraging Outlook,
Generally.

All Dayton's bluff will resound with
the acclamations of joy at the grand
work accomplished by the board of park
commissioners at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. The contention has always
been between the proposed Lincoln and
Indian Mound parks, and for long
time the establishment Of one threat
ened the collapse of the scheme
for the other. At the last session
of the legislature, however, Senator
Scheifer. by hard work, managed
to have $4,000 appropriated for park
at the mounds thus saving to the city
that grand old historic spot upon which
legend upon legend has been handed
down by the ancestors OF the sWarthy
redskin. When this sum was apprOpri-
ated. the Lincoln park promoters
worked tooth and nail to save their own
coveted site as against that of the peO-
pies acre-Indian Mound park. Four or
five meetings of the park board were de-
voted to the discussion of the question,
which would be the best site for the
park. etc. Yesterday all was peaceably
settled, and apparently to the sat-
isfac of all concerned. Lincoln
park was formerly designated
Wlln IOuI DlOckS OI IdIlu. All dIHeuu-
ment to the resolution ordering con-
demnation left out block Z of the pro-
posed site, and consequently Lincoln
park was formally ordered condemned,
with three blocks. This was done to
bring the expenditure upon Indian
Mound park within the funds Oh hand
by the board for that purpose and the
legislative appropriation: Indian Mound
park was then formally voted on and
ordered condemned by a unanimous
vote of the board. This gives to Day
toms Bluff the most picturesque and ro-
mantle park and lookout in the state and
one in which the entire city may well feel
interested. The Mound park comprises
abont twelve acres and Lincoln park
about nine. The engineer reported
that the surveying of the boulevard in
front of the proposed Hiawatha park
was being furthered and would be fin
ished and reported on at the next meet
ing. The matter of Lexington park
was postponed for one week. With the
approval of the pay roll and the con-
tinuance for one week of the Union
park improvement, the meeting ad-
journed to Friday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
CAPITOL POINTS.

The case of st. Anthony Falls Water
Company VS.. City of Minneapolis, in
which the plaintiff seeks for an injunc-
ton to restrain the city from destroying
its dams and gates in the Mississippi
river, was yesterday argued and sub
mitted to the supreme court.
Railroad Commissioners Gibbs and
Baker were at Minneapolis yesterday
morning, and after a conference with
fiaXseed dealers, they have decided that
the fixing Of grades does not come
within their jurisdiction. Flax is not a
grain. but seed, is the standpoint taken
by the commission.
The Franklin Benner company yes
terday filed articles of incorporation,
the capital stock being placed at s25,-
600. The incorporators are Franklin
Benner. G. E. Clark and G. w. Hanson.
Trustees of Albert Lea college held a
meeting yesterday at the state depart
ment of public instruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

pected with confidence. At the fol-
lowing places the prospects are fairly
good, in most instances the crops being
dependent upon fine weather in the
future: Luverne, Lime Creek, Blue
Earth, Madelia, ShakOpee, Mankato,
BiglOw and Worthington, Minn.; Mont
rose, Hastford, Valley Springs and
Salem, Oak. At most of these points
improvement is reported, but more rain
is needed. At Ash Creek. Beaver
Creek and Woodstock, Minn.; Mitchell
and Fulton, Dak.. things are not look
ing SO WE'LL Small grain at these points
cannot amount to more than half a crop
and is suffering much for want Of rain.
AT Woodstock the crops are reported as
looking bad and late-sOwn flax is just
springing up. Corn seems to be doing
we'll all over Minnesota. Rain is badly
needed all over, though what has fallen
in the past two weeks has worked a
great improvements. The fact is that
any rain or dew that falls is instantly
absorbed, owing to the almost entire abb
sence of snow last winter having left
the earth dry at the opening of spring,
when it is usually soaked with moisture.
Taken as a whole, the report would
indicate more than an average crop at
the points named, and certainly a crop
in excess of that of last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
A Distinguished Party as
Guests Of the Northern
Pacific Road
Arrive by Special Train, and
Speak Of the Sights They &
Had Seen. = !,
Lake Superior Lines Prepare
ing to Reap the Fruits Of .
the Victory.
Railroad News of the Nation;
Small Talk of Track It; !;
and once. III

A special train on the Northern Pa.
cific arrived at the general offices of that
road at $40 last night. Its freight cons
sisted Of L. F. Oakes, president: Henry
Willard, Judge G. C. Beaman, William
Solmomon, F. B. Howell, c. j. Milliken,
E. Wolseley and c. L. Gladstone. The
two last named, are visitors FROM Eng.
land, being cousins of Field-Marshalr
Viscount W0lseley and Rt. Hon. W. E..
Gladstone, respectively. The others
are New Yorkers, and guests of Presi-
dent Oakes. The party left Portland
On the 10th inst, and have stopped off
day or two at many points of interest
on the, way. Mr.. Willard was too tired
to talk, and retired to. bed early.
Messrs. Wolseley, Gladstone. Milliken
and Howell, however, talked free.
ly about their trip. mo four
men," said Mr.. Milliken, "ever had a
better time. Mr.. Oakes is a splendid
host, and there was nothing too good for
us.' Mr.. Wolseley said: 1--WE were
in Seattle after the fire. You can see
nothing of. it from the water. but when
you get ashore the whole town seems to
have been burned out. When we were
at Helena we had royal reception.
Mr.. Willard and Judge Beaman made
speeches in humorous vein, which
seemed to catch the crowd immensely.
We took trip through the Yellowstone
Park, which is now in its glory, but
very dusty. We also went over nearly
all the branch rOaGs. and made plenty
OF stops. When we were going, how.
ever, we travelled at about sixty miles
an hour. We made one run of nine
miles in eight minutes, which shows
in. what kind of condition the
track must be. We left Mr.. Mcknight
at Tacoma, but expected he would catch
us up. He was delayed by the burning
OF bridge right behind us and pre-
vented from doing SO, but will, in all
probability, be- in here tomorrow.
Helena is splendid town and has a
great future before it. 1t has plenty of
room to spread and is rapidly becoming
fine city. But Tacoma is the place.,
Everything seems to be business-like
lutelY perfect, and nothing can prevent
center. st. Paul is remarkable citWa
I was here twelve years ago, and notice.
a wonderful change since then. We
passed through Gladstone at O'cloGkaa
in the morning, otherwise our friendr
Mr.. Gladstone, would have got out ands
addressed the. population" All Off
them united in their enthusiastic praises
of their trip, and of Mr.. Oakes as hosGc
saying it was worth coming all the way
from England on purpose to take such
a tour. The party will remain in town
few days and them leave for New
York. ~ = a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
A DISIILLERY SUIT.
Col. Hicks Will Compel Bozema
Citizens to Come to Time.

Col. Hicks Will Compel Bozeman
Citizens to Come to Time.
Col. Hicks is en- route home from
Montana, where he has been for some
time, in the interest of new distillery
at Bozeman. 1t is reported he is about
to begin an action to compel certain citi-
zens of Bozeman to comply with the
specific terms of an agreement in con-
nection with the distillery. While at
Livingston, Col. Hicks said the busi-
ness men of Bozeman had subscribed
100000 as bonus, to be paid
at stated periods as the work on
the distillery progressed; and that
they had failed in every particular to
carry out their part of the agreement.
He now proposes to orecoyer through.the
courts the amounts each subscribed.
The suit will be commenced at the No
vember term of the district court at
Bozeman, and he will probably ask for
a change of venue to Park county. The
suit promises to be an interesting one,
as nearly all the prominent business
men of Bozeman subscribed different
amounts under conditions which Col.
Hicks claims they have failed to stand
by. Nelson Story, e. B. Lamme, L. S.
Wilson and many other equally promi
nent men will be defendants to the
suit.