davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Central avenue, 2,s12; Notre Dam
school, 300; st. Anthony of Padua
school, 325; St. Boniface school, 224.
Total school children south of Central
avenue, 1,16l; north of Central avenue,
$3.50. AS showing the future pros
poets of the two sections OF the East
81 g, the committee presented the build
ing permits issued for 1883 and the
first three months of 1889 as follows:
South of Central avenue during 1888,
Sl11, ,458; north of Central avenue, SAL
$50; south of Central avenue during
1889, $2S,9SO; north Of Central avenue,
SlSS, 500.
Assessed valuation south of Central
avenue, $S,046, ,0S7: north of Central av-
enue. $S,447,2lS. Taxes paid south of
Central avenue, 1927, ,S01.S9; north of
Central avenue. S245, 5,99S.41. Number of
votes at last election, south of Central
avenue. 2,0S3; north of Central avenue,
4,6l6. The matter was referred to the
committee on building.
The contract for furnishing 1000 tons
of Hooking Valley coal. delivered IN
July and August, at $3.50 per ton, and
1000 tons delivered before Feb. !, 1890
at 1896, was awarded G. NJ. Douglas Il
Co. The same firm was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing l7ti loads of gang
wood and % cords of edgings fer $227.95.
The following janitOrs were appointed
for the ensuing year: Adams schools,
Robert Wilson, F. G. Harding; Bremen,
w. II. Adams: Calhoun, William
Haines; Clay, Jacob Grevstad; Clinton,
j. II. Nightingale; COrcOran, Ernest
Mcdonald: Douglass. George Davis;
Emerson, Albert A. Britain; Everett,
Pat Gibbons; Franklin, Charles Rut-
zatZ; Garfield. Carl Bauer; Grant, John
Austin; Greeley, 7. W. Davis; Harri-
son, w. S. Wright; Hawthorne, S. H.
Purdy; high, James Baxter and A. j..
Guyett; Holland, T. ii. Cover; Horace
Mann, John Bishop; Humboldt. Rich
ard Corey: Irving. NJ. T. Rustad; Jack
son. Francis Conway; jefferson, A. F.
Bergstort; Lincoln. Ole Lawren;
Longfellow, John A. Klint; Low
sn,s ell, y B. s. ,dB;a Batcheldef; Msa;soo Ly2-
T. Thiss and Patrick Lavelle; Marcy,
Andrew Mes ser; Monroe, W: c. Pres
G. E. Fish, H. r. Dahl; Prescott.
c. j. Mount; Sc ward, William Irving :;
Sumner, Arthur LaRue: Washington,
Harold Nelson; Webster. Harrison
Thompson and Donald Getchell; Whit
tier, H. s. Thompson; Winthrop, j. F.
Estabrook.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed: Eliza Bennett at Winthrop
school, at 500, Della Chittenden at
Emerson, 500; Emma e. Sprague at
LOngfellOw, at 5000.
The galvanized iron work on the Mad
ison school was let to William Brown
for SITS, and the steam heating to Erick
Lund at $3,460. A contract for putting
storm sash on buildings amounting to
S3,OO3 was let to Carver. Young Il Clark.
The contract for furnishing screen wire
wire for windows was let to Miller Bros.
Il Fletcher at 3h cents per square yard.
An effort was made to purchase a site
for Shingle creek. but Mr.. Ankeny in
sisted that site should De first pur-
chased for the Minnehaha school, SO
the matter was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
GOES UP THE FLUME.
The Wholesale GrOcerS' ASSO-
citation of Minnesota Goes
to Pieces.
A Probability That W. G. Haw-
ley May Yet Escape Pun
iShment.
Important Business Trans
acted by the Board Of
Education.
An Attempt to Set the Globe
Tea Company on Its Feet
Again.

The firm of George R. Newell & Co.
has issued circular withdrawing from
the Wholesale Grocers' ASSOCIATION of
the state, and declaring it will hereafter
sell goods at such prices as its private
judgement and experience dictates. The
Minnesota Wholesale GrOcers' assOcia.
ton includes five firms in Minneapolis,
five in st. Paul, one in Saltwater and
one in Duluth, nearly the entire
strength of the wholesale business in
the state. George r. Newell IL Co.
were leading members and their with
drawal has surprised and astonished the
other members as they thought the
pool was working beautifully and that
all concerned were satisfied. Anthony
Kelly considers the withdrawal serious,
and says it will form the topic of dis
cussion at the meeting July 3. The
feature of the association is rule to
sell staple articles at the regular market
price on the day of shipment. This lit
tie regulation stopped the merry drum
mers from cutting into one another as
they could never forecast the market
quotations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Probably the greatest dramatic Or
ganization ever in the Northwest will
arrive in the city to-day by special train
from Rockford, ILL.,, namely. the Angus
tin DAILY company, originally John
Daly's theater. New York. The men,
bers of the renowned attraction are:
Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs. e. Fl. Gilbert.
Miss Kitty Cheatham, Miss Isabel
Irving, Miss Sara Chalmers, John
Drew, James Lewis. Charles LIE Clercq,
George Clarke, Frederick Bond, Charles
Wheatleigh. The first performance
will be tomorrow mig Int at the Grand,
where seats can now he had for the en-
tire engagement.
The audience that greeted Jennie
O'Neil Potter at the Grand opera house
last evening was surprisingly small
one, considering the popularity the ell
ergetic little lady has attained in Mime
apOlis. She has been seen as ''FanchOn"
before, and there is nothing new to say
at her Interpretation of the character in
which Maggie Mitchell attained fame.
Her support was, OH the whole, indif-
ferent, although there was some excep-
tions. Edwin Ferry was fairly pleasing
in Landry, although the part is not
well adapted to his style of acting.
There will be another ice cream matt
nee at Harris' Hennepin avenue theater
to-day.
.'Cupid Aboard" is the title of the
farce-comedy in which the Jolly Path
finders will appear Tonight and balance
of week at Pence opera house. New
songs, sketches and funny situations
abound. This company pleases large
houses nightly. The prices have been
reduced for the summer season to 25
20 and 10 cents. ,,
At the Grand opera this evening".
Richards celebrated dissolving views
will he presented. These entertain-
ments are very highly spoken of by the
most artistic and elaborate entertain
ment of the kind ever attempted, each
scene being twenty-five feet square,
beautifully. colored and brilliantly illu-
minated by powerful calcium lights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
deed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such
a fate should be the object of all afflicted.
But those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving permanent in curing, safe, econom-
ical and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for $l.OO.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
ROSTON N
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
William Doyle, Log Driver
Drowned at NicolIet Island.

William Doyle, a Log Driver,
Drowned at Nicollet Island.
A young man named William Doyle.
who has been employed on the drives
and at odd jobs about the mills for two
or three years, was drowned early last
evening in the river in the east
channel, near the foot of Nicollet
Island. No one was near him at the
time, and the exact circumstances
of his drowning are not known, but he
was seen by some WOrkingmen near the
lower end of the island, and short
time afterwards his body was seen in
the river. 1t was recovered and Cor
Oner Towers, who was Immediately
notified had the remains removed to
Connolly's morgue. Doyle has no rela-
tives here, but, from papers found i'll
his pocket, it was learned th;t ne has
brother in Cloquete. MINI.
Some men who called at the morgue
last night, and who have worked with
him on the log drives, say that three
years ago he rescued child from
drowning at the very point where ne
himself met his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
A BIG CONVENTION.
The Christian Endeavor Unions
After the National Meeting.

The Christian EndeavOr Unions
After the National Meeting.
There was large meeting in the
vestry of Plymouth church last evening
of the Christian Endeav0r unions of the
city, to take action toward securing the
national convention for this city In 1890.
John S. Hughes presided, and there was
an Informal discussion OF ways and
means, accompanied by the ap-
pOintment of committees. etc. MesSrs.
II. A. Thompson and d. A. McWilliams
were appointed committee to see the
pastors of the evangelical churches
and obtain pledge of their co-Opera-
ion to assist in securing the conven-
ton. There was long debate about
accommodations for delegates, and it
was agreed that Minneapolis could not
tentertain the 1000 or 5000 who are ex
pected. The cooperation of st. Paul
cured with the understanding that
that half of the delegates should be en-
tertained there. A free train will be
run twice day between the cities ii
the convention comes to Minnesota.
Messrs. Eustis, Babcock, Mcdonald.
Stetson and Lilly were appointed a
committee to secure rates from hotels
to exhibit to the trustees of the national
union. 1t was voted that $40 be ex-
pended for banner to send with the
delegates to Philadelphia. The dele
gates will 60 in special car, which
leaves here at GAS a. IN. on July 6. The
car is to be appropriately decorated at
the expense of the local unions.
1t is not at all certain that the con-
vention will come here, as the decision
is left with the trustees of the national
union, who will, at Philadelphia, re-
ceive the applications of all cities desir-
ing the convention in 1890. and hear the
arguments delegates have to make for
their localities. In the course of six
months the trustees will meet again
in Boston anl after canvassing
the railroad and entertainment
phases of the question make their de-
cision. Minneapolis and st. Paul, how
ever, stand good chance, especially as
the two cities are going to cooperate
toward the same end. About twenty
delegates will attend the Philadelphia
onnvootiOn from MiunpannIiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
PHASES OF LIFE.

General Manager Byron, of the eX-
position. has received a letter from a
Nebraska mother inclosng novel
proposition. She takes the general into
her confidence and informs him that
she is the mother of two sets of twins,
one bevy of triplets, besides of several
single and lone children. The twins
and triplet the good lady informs him,
are considered great curiusities at home.
Tourists come miles to see them,
especially amateur photographers, who
never fail to carry off their pictures. In
conclusion, she states pathetically the
efforts she is making to educate her
children. and asks him to advise her
whether the exposition can aid her in
any way. The closing sentence in the
letter made Mr.. Byron laugh heartily.
1t was to the effect that she was neither
easily excited nor discouraged. and she
wanted the truth told.
Last evening at the Christian Endeavor
society mass meeting there was young
man who is the making of board of
trade director. He was bound to be
prominent. He made speeches; he i'll
simulated suggestions; he called gentle
men to order; he moved amendments;
he brushed back his pompadour hair
and expressed thoughts with in
formal frequency. and was, in fact
irrepressible. type of the unconscious
ly and breeZily fresh young gentleman.
A brother with black side whiskers,
who had been waiting by the pool for
his chance, became nervOuSly reStive.
Every time the angel troubled the
waters the fresh man tumbled in with
a hollow plunk, and the black whisk-
cred brother became almost discouraged.
At last he got the floor and proceeded
to make speech that would cover all
the points, knowing that he would not
get another chance. He grew elo-
quent, and he reminded the meeting
tnat the national convention could not
be obtained by mere show of
the material desire for it. He
yearned to have the spirit
ual side recognized, and he
suggested that the problem should be
approached in the spirit of prayer. The
Dlack-Whiskered gentleman sat down
with look of thought on his brow and
the fresh young man got the floor again.
as bOunceable as ever. MIR. Chairman"
he said, ''the preceding gentleman
should have been called to order. He
was not speaking to any question. A
week ago we asked Almighty God to
aid US in obtaining this convention.
but this meeting tonight is for business
and nothing else" Then the fresh
young man consented to sit down, but
he was utterly unconscious that he had
said anything out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
LEGlTIME WANTS HELP.
Minister Preston's Son Will In
woke the Aid Of Kaiser Wilhelm.

Minister PrestOn's Son Will In
woke the Aid Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
New York. June 26-The steam
ship Prinz Wilhelm arrived to-day.
Among her passengers were Stephen
Preston, son of Minister Preston, of
Hayti; Gen. Hazard La Forrest, mill
tary governor of Port au Prince. and
M. Leon Hutinot, chancellor of the
French legation at Port au Prince. M.
Hutinot is en- route to France with dis
patches addressed to the minister of
foreign affairs. Mr.. Preston told
reporter that he was en- route
to Germany on secret mission
to ask Germany in behalf of Le-
gitime, for assistance against HippOlyte.
The situation in Hayti, he said, was
about the same as it was eight months
ago. Legitime was still in possession OF
Port All Price, and Mr.. Preston denied
that the city had been besieged. Hippo
lyte had never been within fifteen miles
of the city. Legitlme is certain of sue
cess. While discharging part of her
cargo at GOnaives, the American steam,
ship Ozama. of the Clyde steamship
line, was seized by the Haytien wal
ship Belize and taken to Port au Prince
The United States man-Of-war Ossipee,
however, happened into that port, and
Immediately secured her release.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
COULDN'T REMEMBER.
Thomas Fergus Gets Full and Has
Fun Worth 500.

Thomas Fergus, huge fellow with a
big, honest face and quiet frankness i'll
his tone and manner, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Emery yesterday on the
charge of disorderly conduct. Several
persons testified that he had torn the
inside out of an adult restaurant on
First avenue south, and afterwards at
tempted similar diversion in Sawyer's
saloon OH Third street. Thomas said
he didn't remember anything about it,
as he was drunk at the time, but he pre-
sumed it was all true. He made no re-
monstrance when his honor said: well.
Thomas, l guess you had S25 worth of
fun" He said he guessed he had, and
took out roll of bills that didn't look
any smaller after he had paid the SIS,
and went aWay
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
SUGGESTIONS TO ORATORS.

Within eight days the crop of Fourth
of July orators will blossom into full
rhetorical regalia and gO forth to-
Tell the prince and people
What they know OF church and steeple
And their little patent plan to prop them
y up.
Minneapolis Is peculiarly endowed
with FOurthO of July Orators-sOmeg good,
some better, and few of the very best.
They will 60 out this year on invitation
of the smaller cities of the state to re-
view the progress of this country for
the last hundred years and to make sug-
gestions for the future. 1t is partic-
ularly important that the people be
supplied with good pabulum this year.
1t is the centennial year, and the many
towns which had no eXtenive celebration
Of Washington's Inauguration will look
forward to an extra supply of eloquence
OH this particular independence day.
The orator who does not get there this
time does not appreciate his opportu-
nifty. Good speeches should be made
On the old lines of thought. tits good
year to talk nOn-partisaD politics from
way back, and to ignore quack medi-
cineS, such as communism, anarchiSm
and other patent nOStrumS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hotel St. Louis, Lake Mime
tOnka.
Regular guests of Hotel st. Louis
purchasing communication tickets via CHI
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will
receive the following reduction:
r. r. Hotel
Rates. Rates
10 rides, bearer, limited 80 days.$3 40 SO 90
25 rides, individual limited 80
days.. w w
80 rides, family. limited 60 days 900 $50
SO rides, individual. limited go
OdyS...... q ~ "
days ..... .............. % SO Is 90
wv. WAIT, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
JOSEPH STAYED.
And SO He, Though Innocent,
Was Arrested,

Joseph Kopwan is little German
Dewsboy who was the only one to re-
main when Officer Gaia rushed into a
crowd of lads Oh First avenue south just
after the explosion of firecracker.
Joseph. therefore, got run in, although
the 'cop" did not see him do anything.
He was charged with disorderly con-
duct, but told the Judge that he had
fired no crackers, and said he was saw
ing those that the officer found con-
cealed about his person" for the glo-
rious Fourth. He was duly discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
GONE TO "CAMDEN PLACE.
Samuel Hatch Will Be in Train
ing at the WOrkhOuse.

Samuel Hatch is assistant lord high
executioner of unlicensed CANNES.
Samuel was denied admittance to a
clothing store on South Washington
yesterday, where he desired to go in
pursuit of collarless cur, and in his
anger he smote the Hebraic proprietor
an unmerciful blow in the face, break
ing his nose and otherwise disfiguring
him to considerable extent. Judge
Emery thought sixty f & days s. would be
and Hatch will expend his surplus mus
cular energy in slugging rocks instead
of features until the latter part of
August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Let Them Croak.

The recent attempt to bull the wheat
market by croaking about failure Of
the crop has moved public-spirited
citizen to procure estimates of the COM
ing yield from several of the best i'll
formed men in the chamber of COM
merce. The average estimate was
75,OOO,0OO bushels. The same gentle
man obtained estimates which aver
aged 81, $4,000 bushels last year, and the
Weld was Is. OOO. 600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Thrown Fro,n a Horse.

Sam Friedman, boy nineteen years
of age, was thrown from a horse on
Second street North, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, yesterday forenoon,
and quite badly hurt about the head
and shoulders. The patrol wagon took
him to his home. 1909 South First street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Manufactured Fuel.

A company was recently formed for
the purpose of making an entirely new
article of fuel in Minneapolis on large
scale. The organization IS composed
of local men of means and sagacity,
who appear to have unlimited conf
dence in the success of their enterprise.
1t is unquestiOnably something Of the
greatest importance to the manufact-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Much Smoke. Little Fire.

Rumors that the Washburn and Pills
bury mills are to be sold to European
syndicate have been revived during the
past few days. e. A. Pillsbury refused
last night to either affirm or deny the
reports, while A. N. Kelsey and John
B. Gest. both directors of the Pillsbury
company, denied the reports uncondi-
tiOnal].
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
CLOSED TEMPORARILY.

The Globe Tea Company May Re.
sumo Business Once More.
The Globe Tea company closed its
store, at % South Fourth street. in ac-
cordance with an order from Chief of
Police Bracket late Tuesday afternoon,
but did not remove any of its goods,
and Col. Pickert and Attorney Davis,
who have been retained by the COM
pany, both say that the company does
not propose to submit to the order, and
will undoubtedly reopen. while Chief
Brackett says he doesn't propose to
have them reopen, and has sworn out
warrants for the managers of the con-
cern, which Will be served if they re-
sumo operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET.

A Sick Man Takes a Tumble on
First Street North. >.
William Knight fell two stories from
balcony at the Commercial lodging
house back of the city market last even-
ing and broke his arm and cut his head
badly in two places. He was taken.
to the city hospital in the patrol wagon.
Aside from the injuries above men=
toned he is not thought to be badly
hurt. and will probably recover.
Knight, who is sick, was leaning over
the balcony railing when he tainted and
fell to the ground below. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
HELPS THE GENERAL FUND.
The 249 Saloo nkeepers Must Give
Up $1,000 Apiece.

The council committee on licenses
will hold meeting this afternoon to
look over the applications for saloon
licenses. in order to De able to report
back promptly at Saturdays council
meeting. There are 249 applications
OH file, five more than the number Of
licenses issued last year. There are also
nineteen complaints or evidence of con-
viction against applicants Oh file. These
may result in the rejection Of all those
applications. which would reduce the
number of licenses to 23O. The price
of a licenseis $1,000 spot cash in advance.
The money goes into the general fund.
That fund is rather low at present. In
fact, it is $4,000 or more i'll debt. about
$4,000 of which was present from the
old council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

This is not sketch of the ruins of
Johnstown, but is view of the inter-
section OF Nicollet avenue and Third
street, one OF the most prominent busi-
ness corners in Minneapolis, showing
the manner in which leading thorough
fares are torn up to allow the laying of
conduits in accordance with the indis-
criminate ranting of franchises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
AProhibition Excursion.

There will be a Twin City Prohibition
excursion and picnic at Mahtomedi,
White Bear lake, July 4, participated
in by members of the W. c. I. u, Pro-
hibition clubs, Good Templars and
carnations. Michael J. Tanning, of
Michigan, will the principal orator, DR..
Satterlee and others will also speak.
The forenoon will be given to speeches,
music, etc., and the afternoon to recre-
alton, etc. Trains will leave the union
depot, Minneapolis. at o'clock and the
union depot, st. Paul, at 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Arraigned by Proxy.

William w. Erwin, the st. Paul crim-
inal lawyer, was arraigned yesterday
morning before Judge Rea by proxy,
Mr. Wellington, his partner, appearing
for him. Mr.. Erwin was sick in bed,
and could not appear for himself to say
he was not guilty of criminal libel. The
bail was fixed at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
PROHIBITION sPELLBINDERS.
DemOrest Medat Prohibition Flo.
cutiOnary Contest.

cutiOnary Contest.
About 25O people were present at the
Western avenue NJ. e. church
last evening to listen to the
speakers in the DemOrest medal
prohibition elocutionary contest. The
contestants were Wesley Evans. Will
lam Mckenzie, Eta McCaull, Myrtle
Dunlevey, John Webber and Reina Glib
son. The latter. the youngest of the
contestants, recited the "Martyred
Mother" in way that found favor with
the judges, and she was awarded the
medal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Ford Released,

Eli L. Ford. young fellow charged
with embezzling ST. from L. B. Nicker-
son & Co., was dismissed yesterday on
motion of the state. His friends said at
the time of his arrest that there was
nothing in the charge. and have con-
tidently expected his release.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
4th of Jnly Special Excursion.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will sell round trip excursion. tickets
July and 4, good to return on or before
July 5, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, to all points on its lines and
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern and Chicago, Rock Island
4 Pacific railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

uring interests, as it is claimed that
One-half. or more, will be saved Oh the
present price of coal. The article Is a
curious mixture of sawdust, straw, coal
screenings and pitch, prepared by
simple. machinery, and is easily
handled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.
ALocal for Linehan,

A Local LOT L1nenan,
Washington, below Nicollet. Positive
information that the supply of beer i'll
this city is NOT exhausted.