davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional Civ News on str Pae.
CURRENT COMMENT.

The extra cost to the city of the
police force during the strike did not
Come up to such large sum as a great
many expected. The strike lasted
practically sixteen days, and the extra
ordinary police expenditure was less
than 500 per day. This is not large,
considering that the police force is too
small anyhow. and that the regular
force ought to be enlarged, at least, $50
worth per day.
The Centennial committee which had
charge of the celebration at the Coli
scum, made a remarkable record of
economy. The celebration, which was
very creditable one in every respect.
and showed none of the disagr eeable or
unworthy features that marked the
New York blowout, cost the commit
tee sum between 5000 and $500, most
of which was for carriage hire for the
quests, and matter of something over
S2OO. which was paid to the bands. The
Union League, which initiated the cele-
bration. did not. as has been intimated,
ride to the Coliseum at the committees
EXPENSE, but the members paid lndlvld-
ually for their ride.
The eXtr aordinarily taking speech
which President NorthrOp delivered at
the Coliseum on Tuesday afternoon, has
been commented upon favorably by
hundreds since its delivery, and it
seems as if he struck popular vein. A
well known business man who could
not make a speech himself, probably
expressed the sentiment ola great many
when he said. referring to Mr..
Northrop's allusion to the improvem ent
in transit facilities in hundred years.
THAT'S what we want, little pieces of
original thought in speeches of that
kind" Yet it was not an original
thought, but simply quotation OF what
was seriously urged as an objection TO
the constitution. President NOrthrop
is scholar and reader, and applied his
knowledge so happily that the audience
was startled into thoughtful condition.
Another brilliant thing that was said,
was Hon. 4. NJ. Wilson's statement OF
the cause of the Rebellion. The South
had failed to properly appreciate the re-
lation of the centripetal and cen
trifugal forces of the government"
Some comment was made on the
fact that Senator Davis splendid ora
ton was received so coldly but it was
probably owing to the fact that the
speech was on such high plane OF
rhetoric that there was no place where
applause could break in without sound
Ing uncOuth. Then there were great
many people who did not hear Senator
Davis. The most successful speakers
In making themselves heard were Presl-
dent Northrop and w. II. Eustis. who
both spoke slowly and deliberately, per-
hitting the Coliseum echo 10 interview
a word and return it to the audience be-
fore they spoke another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
Joe Jefferson, the Old Favor
tie, Coming to the
Grand.
Frederic Books Benefit on
Next Thursday Even
ing.
A New Play On at the Peo-
pies Theater, "The Right
Of Way"
Musical Events In and
About the Flour

Joseph Jefferson will open an engage
ment here next Monday evening at the
Grand opera house. He will present
on Monday and Wednesday evenings
"Trip Van Winkle," and Tuesday even
ing 1.-The Cricket on the HEARTH and
Lend Me Five Shillings." One can
never weary of seeing Mr.. jefferson in
these characters, particularly the first,
which is rare creation. We look for
ward to his coming with increased
pleasure every season through closer
familiarity with his work. He will I'M
doubtedly receive a rousing welcome
here.
THE RIGHT OF WAY.
The attraction at the Peoples theater
this week will be strong melodrama
by w. II. Young, for many years Mrs.
Langtry'S stage manager, entitled 81 he
Right of Way" 1t is an American
story of ante-bellum days, and pro-
nounced by competent critics one of the
best manuscripts they have ever read.
The play will be produced under the
direction of Leslie Gossin, who controls
which there will be several persons not
FREDERIC BOOKS BENEFIT.
"Kentucky MoOnshiners," thrilling
melodrama. will be the bill at the Pence
for the first half of this week. Friday
and Saturday waiting for the Verdict"
will be presented, with both Mr.. Book
and Jessaline Rodgers in the cast.
Thursday evening of this week Mana
ger Book. of the Pence, will be rendered
a complimentary benefit, the first he
has been induced to accept since he
came to the city. The affair is entirely
in the hands of his friends, and they
propose to make it a most gratifying
proof of the high esteem in which Mr..
Book is held personally and of the high
public opinion of his straightforward,
clean and enterprising management.
In reply to the request published some
days ago Mr.. Book writes accepting the
testimonial and suggesting the follow
ing programme: Robert Emmett
island act from "Enoch Arden," home
stead act from "Sol's Girl.". By request
the prices will be 81, so, 25 and Is cents.
KARL GARDNER.
Charles A. Gardner, the favorite Ger
man dialect comedian, will produce at
the Grand Opera for the last three
nights of next week his musical and
speciality comedy, 1.-THE Fatherland. :"
Mr.. Gardner is well known as a good
vocalist and an entertaining comedian,
and has with him a company of capable
actors. singers and dancers.
During the past week the great Jeru-
salem cyclorama has been daily crowded
with delighted audience profuse in
their praise of the remarkable painting.
This work not only possesses sacred
Inherent interest, but it will act as an
educator to all who view it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Free Excursion.

The city council has accepted the plat
of Best's NicOllet Avenue addition, and
the grand free motor excursion and first
sale will take place one week from next
Monday. The motor train will be dec
grated with banners, and both ladies
and gentlemen are invited to attend the
opening of the finest addition yet plated
in the grand city of Minneapolis. The
class of Improvements to be made will
guarantee large profits to early invest
Ors. Send to Best & Dibble, 4Os Nicol-
let avenue, for plats, and remember
Monday, May ID, and attend the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Notable Signs.

In the matter of signs, Minneapolis is
far ahead of most other cities of the
size. E. E. Peterson, who is RESPONSE
bic, to a great extent, has just COM
pleted the lettering on the Globe Office
windows. This is the most elegant
work of the kind in the city, and at
tracts much attention. The Brunswick
cigar store contains several very beauti-
full specimens of Mr.. Peterson's work,
also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Over Ninety Thousand Dollars
Paid.

Total amount paid 500, 1914 "a
Comment is unnecessary on the above
showing. Who can measure the amount
of good TINT has been done to the re-
cipients of the above grand amount?
Those who received it can come nearer
realizing its value than those who have
failed to avail themselves in the past of
our plan and system of endowment.
We leave the facts. as shown, to the
careful consideration of the thoughtful-
minded parent. J. Merritt, secretary,
$50 Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MERRILL MAKES A MOVE
In the Right Direction-Newly
Furnished Rooms.

The National hotel has been nodergo-
ing extensive improvements for the past
three weeks, and there is now not an
undesirable room in the house. New
mond pin on the clerks new shirt-front
have brig htened up things wonderfully.
The same old rates-S2 day-will be
maintained, however, and regulars
will be received at former easy, living
prices. One block north of Milwaukee
dpnot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
One of the Landmarks.

Peter Martin has played star engage
ments in the police court here III former
seasons. but for some time past he has
been very quiet and unobtrusive until
yesterday when he appeared in his
favorite Observation-Disclosures was sent
up for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Office. In 1888 was appointed assistant
ticket agent at Minneapolis, and May 1,
1888, was placed in charge of the city
ticket office of the Manitoba, which pO-
Bitlon he holds to-day with credit to
himself and the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

F. L. barrow & Co. for this occasion by
Studebaker Bros, of Chicago, who are
now the owners of this historical
vehicle. The public is invited to call
and see this interesting relic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
When Thomson Saws

He will make you tirst-class suit at
certain price. he means it. All goods
and work guaranteed to be as repre-
scented. No shoddy goods to palm off
on the public. This refers to j. 81.
Thompson, Bridge Square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

curing the serv-
ices in this ca
pacity of Wv
ian ID. Jones.
He may well be
c | a S s e d a S
among the en-
ergetic young
business men
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jones first
started in the
railroad bust
ness for the
Omaha at Eau
Claire in 1878.
In 1880 he went
Tie A-a-n.ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SHIFTS and Overcoatines

Of the latest styles and patterns at J.
II. Thompson's Mammoth Tailoring Es-
Enlistment, Bridge SQUARE. All work
guaranteed. References: Thousands
throughout the Northwest who have
patronized this firm in the last few
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
What Is the Matter With COnrad's
Cigars?

They are selling so fast he cannot
supply the trade. Have you smoked
any of them? If not, do so; a trial will
convince you they are frst-class. All
dealers handle them. WhOlesaled, 226
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
DreSSnaEino

At COS Nlcollet avenue is done artistic
ally, tastefully and well. Madame
BOyd. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
What Is the Matter With Conrad's
Cigars?

They are selling so fast he cannot
supply the trade. Have you smoked
any of them? If not, do so; trial will
convince you they are frst-class. All
dealers handle them. Wholesaled, 226
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Dresses Designed,

Cut and made to order, stylishly and
well, at Madame Boyd's, COS NicolIet av-
anua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
"In The Twilight

There is danger unless you are forti-
fed with a bracer of Linehan's best
article. Obtained only at % Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
VIA THE MANITOBA"
The Adonis of Minneapolis Rail-
way Circles.

The city ticket agent of great rail-
road must be popular man. The Man
ftOba was particularly fortunate in Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.
What Is the Matter With Conrad
Cigars?

cigars?
They are selling so fast he cannot
supply the trade. Have you smoked
any of them? If not, do SO; trial will
convince you sthey are first-class. All
dealers handle them. Wholesaled, 226
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

GEN. LAFAYETTE'S CARRIAGE
Built in 1922, Will Be on Exhibi-
ton on Tuesday, May 18th.
At F. l.. barrow & Co.'s, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south. Mime
apolis. This carriage was kindly loaned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
What Is the Matter With Conrad's
Cigars?

They are selling so fast he cannot
supply the trade. Have you smoked
any of them? If not, do so; trial will
convince you they are first-class. All
dealers handle them. Wholesaled, 226
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
CLERK-A young lady wants a position as
~ clerk in store, Office or restaurant; can
furnish best of city references. Address, for
one week, NJ %, GLOBE, Minneapolis.
lOUSEKEEPER-S Situation wanted as
IL working housekeeper In hotel or wild
overs family. Call after p. IN. or address
226 Washington av. north. lis
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. 92S
Twenty first ave. south. 3
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. 1125
Tenth st. north. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

MI 70 DR.. H. Waite, Specialist
Graduate; II years resident
] S16Os of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer when cure 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. 1127 Henepin Avenue.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
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., 1889-06-03
TO MEET THE SIOUX.
Arrival OF the Sioux Commission
at the Rosebud Agency.

ROSEBUD, Dak., June 2.-The Sioux
commission arrived at this agency yes
terday afternoon. Owing to the scat
tered location of the Indians it was de-
cided to postpone the first council until
the Sd inst, in order to give those living
at the more distant points time to be
present. After carefully canvaSSing
the opinion of those at the agency best
fitted to Judge it is believed that while,
when the commission. was first ap-
pointed the general sentime mt of
the Indians was favorable to
success, and that little trouble
would have been experienced in
securing their assent to the separate
reservations and sale of their surplus
land upon the terms offered by con-
gress, the efforts of interested parties
outside the reservation, aided by the ac-
ton of the Indian Defense association.
has succeeded in creating feeling of
hostility which will require the utmost
nicely of treatment to overcome. The
condition of affairs is practically un-
changed since yesterday. The Indians
are gathering from all parts of the res
ervation, and by tomorrow it is proba
bic nearly all will be assembled. To-
day there has been dance by the
Omaha society, at which several
chiefs of some prominence made
speeches, the tone of which was
favorable. While this circumstance
may indicate growth of friendly feel
ing, which was increased by the feast
given at the close of the dance, it is be-
lieved that the conclusions given a bove
are correct. The Indians do not now
want to part with their lands. Ii they
finally consent it will be because they
are convinced their interests will be
best served by such course. To con-
vince them of this fact will be no easy
task for the commissioners. Gen.
Crooks meets many of his old scouts
and trusted Indians here. He has great
influence over them. This fact will aid
the commissioners in their work. EN-
missaries have arrived to-day from
Standing Rock, Cheyenne river and
Pine Ridge, besides twenty-one wagons
loaded with Santees to be present at the
cOuncil Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Spokane, the Montana Won
der, a Strong Favorite for
the American Derby.
Poor Old Proctor Knott. Say
the Bookies, Will Get
the Place.
Dates and Purses for the
Grand Central Circuit De-
cided Upon.
Rules for Registration Estab-
lished by the National As
SOciatiOn of Breeders.

Noah Armstrong; famous Spokane,
in whose veins courses the invaluable
blood of Lexington and bennington, is
a strong favorite for the American
Derby, worth $4,000 to the winner, to
be run at Washington park, Chicago,
June %. Ever since his meritorious
performance at Louisville, May 9,when,
with 11S pounds up, he defeated the
supposedly invincibie Proctor Knott.
and covered the mile and half in 2:S4,
Spokane has been in high favor with
horsemen who know good thing when
they see it. Spokane's victory in the
Kentucky Derby, and his second de-
feat of Proctor Knott in the race
for the Clark stakes, has opened
the eyes of breeders and turfmen gen.
orally to the fact that the wild, woolly
West is likely to furnish some danger
Gus competitors for track laurels. Mon
tana-bred animals like Spokane. whose
lineage is ultra blue-blOOded, can be
depended upon to give eQuines bred at
low altitude some fierce battles for
supremacy. Spokane'S splendid race
and magnificent finish in the Kentucky
Derby stamp him as colt of immense
speed and great courage. and his ap-
pearance at the Twin City meeting is
anxiously looked for. The latest odds
offered by the bookmakers against
American Derby candidates are shOwnin
the fOlIOWinp table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
AND SO THEY PARTED.
1t Was Better That They Should
Find 1t Out in Time.

New York Tribune.
They had been engaged week. To
gether they had been to see ''Little
Lord Fauntieroy," and were returning
to Brooklyn on bridge train. When
the train stopped Angelina got up and
walked to the front of the car, thinking
that Algernon was close behind. AL
gernOn walked to the rear door. think
ing Angelina was tripping along at his
elbow. Two blank faces, a hasty search,
and meeting on the platform.
81 thought, Algernon, that of course
you would follow mew
''And l thought. Angelina, that Of
course you would follow mew
Both fell to meditating as they walked
down the passageway and took Kings
county elevated train. When Wander
bilt avenue was passed Angelina at last
broke the silence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
not-agree. Don't you think you had
better take it back?" and she pulled a
dainty little ring from her finger.
Algernon hesitated. The train be-
gan to slacken speed for Franklin ave-
uue. Then he took the ring in an alb
sent-minded way as they both arose.
''It's so much better" Angelina added
softly, ''that we should find out in
time" and they disappeared through
the door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
STANDARD OF REGIS srRATIoN.
New Rules Adopted by the Ma
tional Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders,

New Rules Adopted by the Ma
tional Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders.
In order to define what constitutes a
trotting-bred horse, and to establish
breed of trotters on more intelligent
basis, the following newrules have been
adopted by the board of censors OF the
National Association Of Trotting Horse
Breeders to control admission to the
records of pedigrees, as published by J.
II. Wallace. When an animal meets
the requirements of admission, and is
duly registered, it shall be accepted as
standard trotting-bred animal:
First-Any stallion that has himself
record of 2:30 or better, provided any
of his get has record of 2:35 OF better,
or provided his sire or his dam is al
ready a standard animal.
Secondary mare or gelding that has
a record of 2:3O or better.
Third-Any horse that is the sire of
two animals with records of 2:3O or
better.
Fourth-Any horse that is the sire of
one animal with record OF 80 or bet
ter, provided he has either of the fol-
lowing additional qualifications: Q) A
record himself of 2:35 OF better. (2) Is
the sire of two other animals with
records of 2:S5 or better. (3) Has sire
or dam that is already standard ami
NAL.
Fifth-Any mare that has produced
an animal with record of 2:3O or bet
ter.
Sixth-The progeny of a standard
horse when out of standard mare.
Seventh-The female progeny of
standard horse when out of mare by
standard horse.
Eighth-The female progeny of
standard horse when out of q mare
whose dam is standard mare.
Ninth-Any mare that has record of
2:35 or better. and whose sire or dam is
a standard animal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
GREW EXCITING LATE.
Sioux City Almost Takes a Game
in the Ninth Inning.

The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween st. Paul and Sioux City was not
an exciting one until the last half OF the
ninth inning, when the Corn HuSkers
began mixing their hits with the locals
errors with pleasing effect. After one
man had gone out. Bradley lifted the
leather fifty feet outside OF the fence at
right. Weber followed with a single,
and Mains placed the ball SQuarely IN
Hellmans back. Farmer then threw
Flanagan's slow grounder wildly to
second, and Hawes fumbled Cllne'S
grounder. Glenn pasted the sphere to
right field. and Carroll, in his anxiety
10 retire the runner, threw the ball
badly to Hawes. Things were growing
deeply interesting. Four men had
crossed the rubber. and there was still
only one out. Powell set the crowd to
thinking by sacrificing the fifth man in.
The score was II to 10 and Glenn was
on second base. A home run would tie
the score. Genins approached the plate
with a section of wagon tongue, and
smashed at the first ball pitched SO
hard that he turned around
twice. Mains took in the situation
and sent the ball over the plate
with terrific speed. Genins cut slit in
the atmosphere, and the crowd spoke
its approval to Little Willie An
other ball came singing along. GeninS
hit it, and how it did cut up the dust
toward third base. Reilly stopped it,
and threw low to first. but Hawes gath
cred it out of the dust in time and the
game was over. The fielding of the
local team up to this inning was sharp
and pretty. Farmer had assisted five
times from short in fine shape. and the
spectators were saying kind words
about him for his GOODNESS; and Reilly
was fairly eating balls. The Savages
put their rocky fielding together in
the third, fourth and fifth innings, and
the Apostles scored eleven uneaned
runs. Both Flanagan and Mains were
hit hard, and the st. Paul twirler gave
nine men bases on balls. McDermott's
umpiring was first-class, and he kept
the game moving in excellent shape.
The day was raw, and the attendance
but 1000. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
JASPER AND SANDY.
A Pretty Little Story of Two Dogs
Friendship.

Friendship.
;j4 The wife of an English gentleman in
wiltshire owns two dogs, Jasper, a
large collie, and Sandy, skye terrier.
The pair are devoted friends, always
going out together, if possible, and even
poaching together. A visitor at the
house tells in the London Spectator an
anecdote of this canine friendship.
~ One afternoon called them, as usual,
to 20 for a walk, and making my way to
the lake determined to row across and
wander about in the deer park. With
out thinking of my two companions, l
got into the boat and pushed off.
Jasper at once jumped into the
water and gaily followed the boat; half
way across he and were both startled
tjy Idespairing howls, and stopping to
look back we saw poor little Sandy rum
ming up and down the bank and bitterly
bewailing the cruelty of his two so
called friends in leaving him behind.
Hardening my heart, sat still in
silence, and simply watched. Jasper
was clearly distressed; ne swan around
the boat and. looking up into my face,
eyes: "Why don't you go to the res
cueY
Seeing, however, that I showed no
signs Of intelligence, he made up his
mind to settle the difficulty himself, and
swan back to forlorn little Sandy.
There was moments pause, sup
pose for explanations, and then, to my
surprise and amusement. Jasper stood
still. half out and half in the water, and
Sandy scrambled on to his back, his
fore paws resting on Jasper's neck, who
swan across the lake and landed him
safely in the deer park. l need not
describe the evident pride of one or the
gratitude of the other.