davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
AIIerIet.

Gir benterfen ~ausbridliA, baB mir on bieier Stene
n~prtpiesenb teIearaphifde {, meiitens aus NlGt=
tern Der Gioc. 8reiie suiammen8e itenten R%ahridten
brineen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
AT THE HOTELS.

j. E. Green, Moorhead, is at the West b otel.
r. c. Brophy, West Duluth, is at the Wind
Sor.
OK. Gilbert and wife, of Glencoe, are at
the.West.
Frank H. Irons, of Fargo, Is guest at the
West hotel
Mrs. T. K. Gray and children are guests at
the Holmes.
+. o. Wymott, Fargo. is guest at the Ho-
tel Brunswick.
o. H. Campbell and wife, Litchield, are at
the Brunswick
DR.. II. c. Cooney and wife. Princeton, are
at the Windsor.
j. E. Green and Charles Edwards Moor
head, are at the Nicollet.
A. S. Baker, president of the Evansville
Windmill company, registers at the West.
Sumper G. Angell Sank Center, and Will
lam Spaulding, Brainerd, are at the Ard
more.
Mrs J. j. Buckley, of Missoula, Mont, and
W. r. Strong Dr.. of Des Moines, are West
guests.
F. Goodsell, Moorhead D. c. Muller Roch-
ester, and Nj. d. Pope. Cedar Rapids: To-, are
at the Holmes.
C. Robinson, Hartley, To-; Mrs. Apgar and
T. NJ. Agnew, Chippewa Pals, and G. H..
Murphy, Dubuque, are at the Windsor. .
C. H. Williams St. Cloud: Robert Douglas
and Charles Person. Spearfish, Dak.: o. P.
Judson. Dubuque: D. &. Smith and L. G..
Bosford, Austin, registered at the Brunswick.
W. E. Campbell. Brainerd: NJ. Potter and
E. ". Knox, Aitkin; Budd Reeve. Buxton,
Reed, Ashton, DaS.; II. Lehmicke. Snll-
water; F. c. Webb, Chippewa Falls: E. B.
Benson. iitchfield, and George E. PenrOOk;
Willmar, are at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The Evening Star to Be Added
to the Tribune Constella-
ton.
The Programme for the Oh
servance Of Decoration
Day, 1889.
Picnic of the Elks--Inaugural
Matinee at the Driving
Park.
A Remarkable Incident at q
Station on the East
Side.

A. j. Blethen's return to journalistic
pursuits, it seems, is not to consist OF
merely assuming the position of gen.
eral manager of the Tribune he va
Gated year ago. He intends
that there shall be an evening edition
as we'll as morning edition of the ''only
thoroughly alive and aggressive news
paper published in the Northwest" To
this end negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Evening Star are
in progress, and it is reported
have been practically contaminated.
When Messrs. Blethen and Haskell dis
solved partnership each retained the
right to publish morning or evening pa
pers in Minneapolis, and there is no
obstacle to prevent the Star
from being operated as the
evening edit ion of the Tribune.
Mr.. Blethen will reorganize the paper
entirely. Frank j. Mead will succeed
George X. Shaw as chief editorial
writer, instead of going upon the staff
of the Tribune, as has been an
nounced, and G.. S. Bartram, who
has Officiated in the double capacity of
managing and city editor, is to be dis
placed. The departments will be sepa-
rated, and will be presided over by ex-
perienced Eastern newspaper men, who
will be expected to inject some new ideas
into Minneapolis evening journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
AMUsEM ENTS.

Hal Reid's new play, can Exon
vict." will be given it's first Minneapolis
tan production at the Grand tonight.
This play has met with a wonderful
success on the road, playing to over
$500 during its first week. With the
exception of few poor seats. there
were none worth buying when the box
office closed last evening for the open
ing night. Among the members of the
company is the famous stage beauty,
Miss Agnes Herndon.
The Wilbur Opera company will give
a grand Decoration day" matinee at
Harris Hennepin avenue theater. and
there will no doubt be- great house
there this afternoon. The many beauti-
ful girls will introduce an original and
pretty Amazonian march and other new
features.
Sam T. Jack wore his Ohio circuit
smile yesterday at Pence opera house.
Lille Clay's Colossal Gaiety show IS
drawing packed houses. There is a
matinee to-day.
Ragged Jack' is as popular as ever
at the Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THE OUTPUT REDUCED,
But Still Exceeds 100, 900 Barrels
per Week.

DCE w GOAs
The Northwestern Miller in its Issue
of to-day will say: 1.-THE flour output
was pared down somewhat last week,
but still exceeded 100000 barrels, The
fourteen mills in operation, to varying
degrees, produced an aggregate Of 105,-
600 barrels-averagin 1850 barrels
daily-against 113,700 barrels the week
before, and 162, 600 barrels for the CORES
spending time in 1888. Another falling
Off will probably occur in the output the
current week. There were thirteen
mills grinding to-day, but two OF the
thereby taking off $500 barrels
per twenty-four hours. while seY-
eral more will observe decoration day
Those running to-day were producing
at the rate of about 1880 bbls. daily.
The flour trade continues very dull,
the demand being rather moro re-
stricted, with prices about 10c lower.
About everybody is getting some Or
ders, but they are usually small in size
and come from a wild range OF terri
tory. Most of the mills run until they
get out of orders, then shut down for q
few days to accumulate enough fora
short run, and again start up, thus
being almost constantly up and down
in their operations. Several firms
which have had moderate quantities of
-four stored here have been shipping
more or less of it lately, and there is
now left about $4,000 bbls., almost all
of which is patent. The direct exports
of the week were Sc, $50 bbls., against
IS. TO for the preceding week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

Ills Decoration day, he said,
Rubbing his nose 50 ripe and rcd;
must put an extra shine on this,
But when my wife come TO kiss,
I'll catch it, thought he.
To square things with my spouse,
And be allowed inside the house.
] must devise a plan
TO decorate her if can.
A bonnet bought he.
Minneapolis ought to have the second
bridge over the Minnesota river, located
where it suits Flour City taste IN view
of the fact that Minneapolis will pay for
the bridge.
Jack Bennett says he has team of
blind girls that he wants to match
against Sam Morton'S sluggers for a
series of three games.
1t is wonder that some one hasn't
roasted Health Commissioner kilving-
ton for not taking steps to stay the COM
mencement epidemic now raging here.
A. j. Blethen is said to have pet
octopus that he feeds on fish and oysters
in the back yard where he saws
Wood.'
A disposition is noticed on the part
OF old Republican wheel horses this
spring to eat hay. 1t is not so good as
grass, but it's better than nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THEY CHEATED HER.

A Jury Gives $4,000 to Kate
Fuller. Other District Court
Cases.
The jury brought in verdict of $1,000
damages for Mrs. Kate Fuller in the
action she had against Moses Frank and
James Carney, whom, she claimed,
swindled her in a real estate deal, CIV
ing her swamp land in the country for
Cedar Park addition property, and farm
land in Anoka county for Fridley lots.
The case had been on trial for two days
before Judge LOchren.
The action of Haven 6 Co. against c.
E. Neal & Co. was dismissed yesterday
by Judge Young on the motion of the
defendant. 1t was for 81, 700 damages,
claimed on the ground that logs bought
were not as represented. Judge Young
thought that there was not ground for
the action.
Judge Rea dismissed the case Of
Lahgdon, Henry Il Co. against North
field Yesterday morning. The ground
for dismissal was that the plaintiff could
not recover under the contract.
George Bassier has begun an action to
recover 5000 damages of the NJ. A.
Gedney Picking company. The claim
is that the business of the plaintiff was
damaged to that amount by the de-
fendant's acts in some wrangiings in a
justice case that the defendant had
against the plaintiff.
The Babcock divorce case is to go to
the supreme court, as the husband
thinks Judge Smith too generous in the
matter of alimony.
Judge Smith yesterday filed four de-
cisions in eases for liens against James
A. McCluskey and others.
The Bovey De Laittre Lumber COM
pany were found entitled to $549.53 in
one case and s49O.7s in another.
Wheaton, Reynolds d Co. to $3.50. IS in
one action and for 1922 .43 in another.
Judge Smith gave decision for
Michael Gleason in an action against
Horace Woodbury. and others for per-
sonaI Judgment for the sum of s55.25.
Judge Smith gave a decision for John
W. Campbell in an action against H. c.
Matmsedt to quiet title to some out
lying real estate.
The jury in the Schmidtke horse
stealing case stood to for twenty
hours, and Judge Hicks discharged
them this morning and set the trial for
next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
which he was sent to the workhouse for
twenty DAYS

twenty days.
Inspector Spanger, Of the postofiice depart
ment, Is expected to visit Minneapolis
shortly to look into the request Of Postmaster
Ankeny for seven additional letter carriers,
and the establishment OF four more subpOst-
office stations.
james Kistler took permit yesterday to
build three-story brick and stone tenement
row on Sixth avenue north and Lyndale.
The building will be 9Ox5O feet and will cost
$l5, 900. W. l.. Harris took out a permit for
twO-stOry wooden dwelling at 1916 Ken
wood avenue, to cost $40, 900.
The complications that compelled Presley.
Wheeler 4 Co. to retire from the commission
business have been adjusted, and the firm
has resumed. Charles r. Lewis has been
made member Of the firm. and o branch
house Is to be opened at Duluth which will
be in charge Of Chauncey Wheeler.
Last winter w. J. Iatchford turned over 10
r. s. Frederick & Co. seventy pals OF pre-
serves belonging to the Snider Preserve Co.,
IN payment OF Il personal indebtedness OF
$llO. Lately the preserve company brought
suit against Broderick for the full amount,
and Yesterday Judge Emery entered judg-
ment in behalf Of plaintiff for S11O.
Seven cases OF contagious diseases were re-
ported at the health office yesterday, rs fol.
lows: Scarlatina at 3Ol7 Twenty seventh
avenue south, 1855 Sixth and-a-half avenue
SOUTH and HOS Fourth street north; scarlet
fever at 242S Fifteenth avenue south. and
1923 Spring street northeast; diphtheria at
23O5 Eighth street south, and 4l2 Sixth ave-
uue south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
AT THE DRIVING PARK.
Inaugural Matinee to Be Held
Next Saturday.

1uAuXural MdtIHcC ~ oC AAOtu
Next Saturday.
The inaugural of the seasons trotting
mattinees at the Minnehaha Driving
park will be held Saturday afternoon
of this week, beginning at l o'clock.
Every effort will be made by the
management to give the series
of weekly meets an suspicious opening.
The Third Infantry band from Fort
Smelling, said to be one of the finest in
the country, will be on watch in the
grand stand If the weather is favorable.
A large attendance is expected.
The programme has not been
completed as yet but the
following are a few of the horses that
will be entered in the various events.
Senator Clough's Mambrino Sparkle,
2:l5; Joe Braden, PAGER, 2:15s4; Hart
ford, 2:224; Colored Girl, 2:251a: A.
&. Bruce's Lillian, 2:191s; john
ME Woods. 2:2l1a; George w.
Spears Bob M, E. J. Phelps Capitola.
Lew Hinckley's Lewis c. 2::244; Gibbs
Bros Maj. Linn and Trnmont, g. A.
Miles Arcadian. 2:32; G. W. Wilson's
Star S, M. j. Granson's Lucky K, c. b.
Dickens Seth Thomas and Brittle Sill
yer. besides Blue Stone, r. F. Jones'
Big Ike and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
A Correction.

An article appeared last Monday
morning in the GLOBE headed. Gun
told Wealth, 'narrating the good fortune
of Miss Emma c. Johnston. who has
succeeded after two years OF search in
completing the chain of evidence that
places her. with no question, as the
heiress of an enormous estate. The
term "wSsshing grip was unfortunate
ly used in speaking of the young
lady. The idea meant to be conveyed
was of independence. and not as one
engaged in manual labor in the least.
Miss Johnston's friends, and they are
numerous, taking the wrong interpreta-
the blunder unwittingly made. The
young lady is of very good family and
moves in the very best society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

than at Lake Superior ports. The min
eral resources are undeveloped and the
forests untouched. Jim Hill has not yet
put a line Of steamers on Kampeska's
raging main, but it is rum0red that an
elevated railway will encircle its rock
bound coast. Fishing is said to be
good, sardines and suckers prevailing.
and you can fish before June l. Freight
rates to the headwaters of Big Sioux
creek may be had the same as at Mis-
sissippi, Missouri river or Rocky mount
ain points. For bargain address
A z 947, Globe. Minneapolis.
60 to the grand ''Dec0ration day"
matinee this afternoon and see the great
Wilbur Opera Company in "The Grand
Duchess" Reserved seats 25 cents.
Drop in Amy Iime,
And see Linahan at % Washington ave-
nue. south. The finest wet goods and
nice lunch always spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
RaiIroadmen's iieading Room.

=
The fourth anniversary meeting of
the Railroadmen's Reading room branch
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. was held at 81 Second
street south last evening, there
being large attendance OF ladies
and gentlemen. The reports Of the
committees were of a rather ell
point couragiDg nature, although the
that renewed exertionS must lie made
to maintain the reading room was kept
we'll in sight in view OF the fact that
the contributions from the railroads for
support have been lessened consider
ably. The new members taken in dur
ing the year were 437, and the total
number Of visits to the room was q, 564.
A very pleasing entertainment was given
during the meeting, which included an
address by w. A. Truesdale, president
of the Minneapolis d st. Louis railway,
i'll which he demonstrated that the.
railroads are considerably benefited by,
the good effects of the reading room and
the work done in it's connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THAT MARKET
For the North side Talked Over
by the AssOciation---Two Offers.

For the North Side Talked Over
by the Association---Two Offers.
A well-attended meeting of the North
Minneapolis Improvement association
was held last night, the topic Of prin-
cipal impo rtance under discussion being
the proposed North Minneapolis mar
ket. Two propositions were laid before
the meeting. Theodore Hays. repre-
senting his father, Lambert Hays, had
to present the vacant block lying at
the corner of Twelfth avenue north and
Third street. This. he proposed, should
be bought by a company that was to be
formed from the association, he taking
a large interest in the capital stock, and
pushing matters. He presented sug
gestion of the building to be erected.
This was to extend along Third street
for 24O feet, and consist of two outer
sheds thirty feet wide and two inner in
closed sheds forty feet wide. He wished
a committee to be appointed to investi-
gate the plans and proposed that it the
value set on the property was not what
the association deemed right, they
might appoint a committee OF three dis
interested parties to appraise it.
When he had set forth the advantages
of his project the association discussed
the rights of Mr.. Gale, and the rights
he would not have in the spring of
1891. The sentiment was that North
Minneapolis should have market, and
that when Mr.. Gales franchise was ex-
hausted, their market would be the one
and only licensed and central market
of the city.
James W. Lawrence came in later in
the evening and was called on to make
his proposition. 1t is the old one of the
Washington rink transformation. After
calculation on the adaptability of the
building, the favorable location OF the
site for trade from all quarters, ETC., ne
proposed that company be made up
from the association and North side
people, that he and the other down
town capitalists would take large
amount of the stock, and that in less
than week the proposed transforms
ton could be made and the market
opened. He also offered to choose COM
mittee with the association to appraise
the property.
A committee consisting of E. E.
Blinn. A. Dale, Herman Dahn, Albin
Eichorn and o. E. Maggie was appointed
to investigate into the matter, and re-
port at meeting to be held in two
weeks.
The rest of the evening was taken
up in fruitless wrangllng over the
old question Of whether Plymouth ave-
nue. should be opened on the section line
or according to the plats of the addi-
tions. Finally Herman Dahne, Mathew
Gross and Bernard Hunt were APP
pointed to urge to open the avenue one
way or another as soon as possible.
After a little talk about having music
in Prospect park one evening a week
during the week, the association adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Ali the banks are closed to-day

Ali the banks are closed to-day.
The Offices of county auditor and treasurer
will be open to-day for the payment of taxes,
It's thought that the second bridge across
the Minnesota river will be certainly located
at Cedar avenue.
Sls.ss3, 1873. 35. an increase Of $l,77S,-
379.6S over May of last year.
Worthington, alias Mcguire, who stole
shoes from Warmers store, on Washington
avenue north, will have hearing to-day.
Rev. Fl. r. Williamson. late of Joliet, ILL.,,
can NJ E. church to succeed Rev. Thomas
The 500 lire will have one Of its new Bos-
ton L. Montreal trains on exhibition at its
depot, Fourth avenue and Second street, to-
day.
Frank ST. Clair. a general bad man. was ar
rested by Detective Howard and arraigned on
charge of vagrancy. He was ordered otlt
of town.
There was little blaze at the Owatonna
house, on High street and First avenue south
at o'clock yesterday afternoon that called
ont the fire department.. ~
Frank Mann, of Excelsior. arrested for
catching fish contrary to law has hired an
attorney and intends to fight the case, and
test the constitutionality.
The cases of c.. p Findley charged with
enlightenment, and E. E. Blanchard, charged
with selling mortgaged property, have both
been continued to June =. %
c. McC Reeve was the purchaser of the.
residence of the late DR.. A. A. Camp, at the
corner Of Ga K Grove and Vine Place, sold at
auction. The price was So, 900. =
Rev. William Burrows, D. D.. will speak
tonight at Plymouth church on 1.-The Growth
and Resources of the United States ana the
Duty of Christians in Relation Thereto"
Mrs. J. H. Nininger, aged sixty years. died
yesterday morning at her late residence, 127
Colfax avenue The funeral takes place this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Lake.
wood.
Delbert the only child Of a. G.. Stinson.
died last evening at the family residence.
1850 Ninth street southeast. The rem aims
will be taken to Eden Prairie to-day for in
erment.
A dispatch from Duluth says that an old
man named D. Peterson, formerly Of this
city, but who went to Duluth few weeks
ago. is missing. While in Minneapolis he
lived at 145 Lake street.
William Kieran and Albert johnson, the
gentlemen charged with dealing stud poker;
at 3O8 Nic0llet over the Elite saloon, waived
examination before the police court yester-
day and were held to the grand jury in $500
each.
Charles Cotton, an employment agent, will
have hearing Friday on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses He is
said to have received money from some men
he sent to Little Falls, and they found no
work there.
Hans Rennes and Ewald Haugen, both en-
ployed in H. j. Giertsen'S grocery on First
street north fought over the price of straw
berries and Rennes Knocked Haugen out for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
A TRAIN LOAD NEXT.
An Eighth Ward Builder Has
Wagon Loads of Lumber Stolen.

Wagon Loads of Lumber Stolen.
A Paptst. who is putting up a number
Of dwellings on Grand avenue and
East Thirty-fourth street, has been an
noyed and put to serious loss by the
depredations of lumber thieves, who
have busted themselves with night Wis
its to his piles of lumber, and carrying
Off wagon loads. Mr.. .Papst'S attention
was called to the mysterious disappear
anee of lumber by his foreman, and re-
ported to police headquarters through
neighbor, and asked for protection, but
was Informed that none could be fur
nished him. Last Friday another load
of lumber disappeared, and was traced
by Mr.. Papst and his foreman
to hollow at the foot
of hill a block away, where it had been
by covering it with hazel brush. MI.
Papst reported this loss, and asked that
he be furnished an officer to watch the
hill and nab whoever came to cart it off,
but 1t could not be done. Then MIR.
PapSt hired Waterman, and yesterday
morning the young man, while lying
low behind pile of wood, armed with
a big revolver. saw fellow drive up
and deliberately load his wagon with
Mr.. Papst's A l lath. When he had Sc
cured load the Waterman stepped out
and parleyed with the thief, who sur
rendered and begged to be let 60. The
Waterman woke up his employer, and
Mr.. Papst ordered him to take
his prisoner to the police station.
That was at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. At o'clock the Waterman
whose name is Williams, returned and
expected that his prisoner had gotten
away from BIN. He told fairy tale of
the thief getting the drop Oh him, but
Mr.. Papst inclines to the theory that he
was allowed to go free. Yesterday he
again visited police headquarters, and
had a lively time with Chief Bracket.
who had no police protection to offer.
Mr.. Papst, who is Democrat, got hot
and asked how Thomas Lowry could
get so much aid and he none. Mr..
Bracket replied that he didn't care to
talk with man SO unreasonable. and
the builder of houses took his leave,
saying that the chief did not have much
more sense than he had. Mr.. Papst
proposes to keep watch himself here
after and try to lame the next thief so
he will not get away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The "lnvincib,esO Again.

The pencil-pushers who won gold
and glory in their recent contest with
the MINISTRIES on the diamond field. ar g
out for more glory in job lots. and with
that end in view will play nine Sc
lected from the Wilbur Opera company
the male members, not the chorus, at
Athletic Park, tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be for blood entirely, as
no admission is to be charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
Bad Women and Tough Men.

Rose Williams, one of the women ar
rested Wednesday night in the dive at
412 North Washington avenue, paid $50
yesterday on conviction of being COM
mon prostitute. Thompson Hobs. ar
rested at the same place, and charged
with being found in a house of iil-fane.
paid $40. Minnie Jackson, charged
with keeping the place, and Nellie Nc
earthly, charged with occupying apart
ments therein, will have hearing to-