davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
EXPOSITIONALITIES.
Rev. James McGolrick Resigns as
DirectOr-The Election.

DirectOr-The Election.
The exposition managers held meet
ing yesterday. The subject of insuring
the employees of the exposition was de-
ferred until next May. There is some
trouble over the shipment of the ''Insur-
reetion of the Peasants" which was
taken out of bond in New York, but it
will be arranged. General Manager
Regan spoke of a scheme for running
the art gallery by which ticket buyers
will be given a chance to draw paint
ings. 1t was referred to the art COM
miUtee. Bishop McGOlrick rendered
his resignation as director on account
of his proposed removal to Duluth. 1t
was accepted with regret. Eight di-
rectOrS who have served for three years
will close their engagement. but are
eligible for reelection. They are as
follows: s. C. Gale, George A. Brack-
EFT, w. z. Steele, Charles II. Chute, A.
Kelly, o. A. Pray. w. J. Dean and
James McGolrick. A committee con-
SiSting of E. S. COrser, w. NJ. Regain
ana +. j. Phelps were appointed to
place twenty-fOur names of gentlemen
before the stockholders, in order that
they may select eight new directors
tnerefrOm. The election will take
place Dec. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
FIXEN IN 4 FIX.
He Wants r. A. Twitchell to Pay
$11,6OO.

He Wants r. A. Twitchell to Pay
$11, 900.
B. 3. FiXen, all upholS terer on West
Twenty street, has commenced a
suit against Edgar A. Twitchell, law
yer residing at 1910 South Fremont ave-
nue.. in which he claims S11,600 dam
ages. Mr.. Fixen alleges that he was
the owner of real estate in the city of
ALDER Lea. valued at $4,000, and of a
stock of furniture worth $500: that,
desiring to invest in Minneapolis real
estate. he listed lis property with
Twitchell for exchange; that the latter
traded the property for Minneapolis real
estate, misrepresenting the value of the
latter to the plaintiff and induced him
to give his notes, accompanied by mort
cages, for said seal estate, and instead
of transferring the Albert Lea property
to the parties of which the latter bought
said real estate. converted it to his own
use without the knowledge of either
party to said trades. the notes and mort
cages of Fixen on the real estate which
he took in exchange for his Albert Lea
property being accepted by the owners
of the Minneapolis property as i'll full
payment for such property. He there
fore asks for judgment for S11,600
against Twitchell
The plaintiff is the husband of Laura
G. Fixen, the well-known temperance
lecturer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page S.
POLITICAL POTTER.

That political and social differences
have existed among the turbulent MEM
beers of the Union league since its birth
is no news to the general public. But
until recently the wrangles have never
been so momentOuS as to cause discords
yes, dissenSlonS and even reSigna-
tiOns. Not long ago the GLOBE an
p0unced that the league had COM
menced its ''wire pulling for the next
election by voting the members OF the
Minneapolis Chess, Checker and Whist
club members of the league. Several OF
the members of the Chess, Checker and
Whist club were already members of
the league, and it was decided that the
remaining members should be admit
ted without paying the customary
initiation fee. The "boSses" eX-
pressed themselves quite frequent
y that this was the biggest
and cheapest political transaction
that had tranSpired since the formation
of the league. Everything was well
planned to convert the Democratic MEM
beers of the {. c. and W. club, thereby
securing several more good Old 20. y.
P" votes. But, alas, all was over when
the SOpurific memberS-whO are reputed
by the "bOsseS" as supposed to be
dead'-cOnvened in secret session IN
the turret of Willyum Henry's
building. Sixty good and able-bodled
voters were condemned as ''nOn-mem-
bers of the league" after much turmoil.
1t was this action that led to reSigna-
tiOnS. and caused the pugnacious feel
Ing which had driven the 'aSpiEants"
to take carminative treatment The
perYerSe acts which led up
10 the present situation demon
strate that there is no head
or tail to the management of the
league. Meanwhile, the G. c. and w.
club is running smoothly. The whist
department is leading ST. Paul in the
champion race, and member OF the
department has just won the state
championship.
r. b. Langdon. of Minneapolis, is fire.
ouently mentioned nowadays as he
publican candidate for governor next
year. He has the necessary "bar /. -
Grant County Herald.
Of course he has. Ii he didn't have
"bar'r' the Republican papers would
not talk of him for the nomination.
-
A Minneapolis friend of Mr.. johnson,
the defeated Republican caucus NOM
inee for United States senator in North
Dakota, received the following telegram
from him yesterday:
Bismarck. y. D.. Nov. 26.-What is the diff
ference between heaven and the United
States senate?
The following reply was sent:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 26.-The Bible
says that it is easier for camel to pass
through the eve of a needle than il is for a
rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. 1t
IS different with the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
DeacOness DAYS.

The Methodist pastors of this city
have designated Thanksgiving day as
DeacOness day.
The four Deaconesses now i'll the Home
are working among the rich poor and neg
lected, as well as being instructed in the
course of study They receive no salary, but
are clothed, boarded, and furnished g home
in the institution. While the Home is under
the control of the Methodist church, the
work of the deaconesses extends to all
classes who may need sympathy and help,
without reference to church preferences.
One of the deacOnesSes is a member of the
Congregational church. We, therefore, ap-
peal to the public generally to remember
this charitable institution on THANKSGIVING
day, and help support these devoted women
in their Christ-like work. Contributions i'll
money household provisions, fuel and
clothing are solicited-the clothing to be dis
tributed among the Door. Send or bring con-
tributions directly to the Home, 2745 Second
avenue south, or drop card by mail giving
your name and residence, and call Will be
made for your offering. An all-day recep-
ton will be held at the Home on Thanksgiv-
ing day, and q cordial invitation isextended
to the public to call. Il was naked and ye
clothed me =; 1 was sick and ye visited me;
was In prison and ye came unto me-" Mat
thew 20. SO.
Minneapolis, Nov 26, 1889.
w. K. MARSHALL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
THE w. G. t. u. SCHOOL.
Giving Training to a Large Num-
Der of Working Women.

The industrial training school for
young women established by the VIC.
T. U. at No. SO Fourth street south, is
progressing very successfully. Train
ing is given in all branches of domestic
work, besides night school, where
common school studies are taught in en-
attractive manner. There are about
thirty girls who attend this school
regularly. Prof. Sanford, of the
state university, teaches class
in United States history; Miss Long
gives instructions in penmanship;
Prof. Quinn lectures on physical cult
ure. instruction in music. reading.
spelling and mental arithmetic is given.
There has lately been added stenOgra-
ply and typewriting by Prof. Cation.
Saturday morning is devoted to kinder
garten work for children; Saturday
afternoon to an industrial school for the
little ones. The dressmaking instruc-
ton is given throughout every day from
morning uutil evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
Or. KilvingtOn Explains His
Course in the Matter.


An evening paper said last night that
DR.. Kilvington was so overjoyed at the
action of the council in voting to pay
the contractor from the general fund
for removing garbage that he had
bought a box of cigars for that body, be-
cause it had Endorsed his scheme to so
nav the contractor, etc. DR.. KilvingtOn
denies this and makes the following
statement:
This was no shceme of mine
and l had nothing to do with
1t. The department of health
thinks that the crematOTy was the most
scientific and economical method of dis
posing of garbage. They being in the
minority as compared with the city
council, the latter ordered the crema-
tory discontinued. The council then
instructed the department of health to
advertise for bids for the disposal of
garbage, and TO report the lowest bid,
which was done. The council then
ordered a contract to be made
with the lowest bidder. which was
done. The council having seen fit to
take this action without the recon-
mendatiOn of the health department, it
is natural that the department should
cApCCI W lIC CApCllSCS VI bhC
new plan, which they did at the last
meeting. As to me purchasing box of
cigars for the city council, there is no
truth in it. When the contractor re-
ceived the contract he asked me to take
a cigar, and nspectorO'Donnell SAID that
a cigar would not go; that he needed
box. He said ''all right" but he never
got it. When Aid. Downs moved that
be required to furnish a box of cigars
for the reason that the resolution apprO-
prOpriating the money was the first
thing that had been brought before the
council pertaining to the public health,
and passed without opposition, | sent
the janitor after the cigars and the con-
tractor paid for them.
As to the resolution making the ap-
preparation, all it needs is an amend
ment making it applicable to another
fund in order to make it all right.
In 1887, when / was elected health
officer, it was under the city ordinance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
LOCAL TOPICS.

Judge Welch has decided that il
criminal is convicted with the assist
ance of an outside attorney the supreme
court will set the conviction aside.
What the supreme court thinks of the
matter is unknown, but, no doubt, they
would be guided by the decision of this
eminent juriSt. if the question were
submitted TO them.
Capt. Tirrell-The entries for the De-
cember term of court closed last night,
and they number about 600. A year ago
we had 642 civil cases alone on the cal
endar. ! think the millennium is ap-
preaching.
The deal by which c. S. Bartram,
managing editor of the Tribune-Star,
becomes editor of the Eye, a society pa
per published at st. Paul. has been con-
summated. and the change will take
place as soon as man is found to take
Mr.. Bartram'S plaae on the Tribune
Star.
If the Englishmen owned all of the
Minneapolis manufacturing concerns it
would mean that the profits would all
go abroad. wouldn't it? How much adj
vantage would that be to Minneapolis?
7. 3. Walker is pretty near right when
he opposes such sales.
Gov. Pillsbury claims to have found
ali entirely different state of affairs in
Ireland from that discovered by DIR.
Ames, and the declaration thereof will
probably give him immunity from the
receipt of any Clan-na-Gael letters.
Likewise. he will not have to 90 armed.
Or. Burrell has been inspecting the
show bills of the Spider and the fly
company. and has determined to join in
the crusade against any farther posting
in this city of what lie calls obscene
bills. Judging from the bills, for it is
not to be presumed that he extended
his investigations any farther, be pro-
nOunceS the play itself to be very OBJ
jectiOnable, and in an interview he goes
into an extended review of the theaters
and the plays now in vogue. 1t is not
likely, however, that his criticisms will
reduce the attendance at the theaters to
witness these plays. On the contrary,
it is more likely that they will arouse
curiosity and help to fill the seats. for
Which the managers will, no doubt, be
duly thankful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Minneapolis Delegates Report.
Archbishop Ireland COmpli-
UnnnfP6

HIcHtcu.
The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety held a meeting at their hall last
night to listen to reports from some of
the delegates who attended the Catholic
Centennial congress at Baltimore. 1t
was expected that Anthony Kelly would
be present and make a report, but he
was called to Montana, and was unable
to do so.
William F. Markoe, one of
the delegates, read a lengthy
and interesting description of the great
affair, which he characterized as 1.-The
most beautiful, the most marvellous, the
most important, and the most signifi-
cant event of the nineteenth century,"
Mr.. Markoe paid high compliment
to Archbishop Ireland, saying that
many thought his address was the event
of the congress.
The paper closed with a description
of the dedication of the Catholic uni
verSity at Washington, which was
pointed out as a refntation OF the charge
that the Catholic church is opposed to
education.
At the close of Mr.. Markoe's address
several priests who were i'll attendance
made brief remarks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

between Western avenue AID Sixth ave-
nue. north, Is lights; Tenth avenue
southeast. from Seventh street to COMO
avenue. 10 lights; Second avenue south,
between Twenty-eighth and Thirty
third streets, 20 lights; Lyndale avenue
north, between Eleventh and Plymouth
avenues, % lights; Eleventh avenue
south, from Franklin to East Twenty
fourth street. 10 lights; Logan avenue
north, from Eighth to Eleventh avenues,
10 lights; Western avenue, from COlfax
to James avenues 30 lights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

"You scoundrel,n yelled young Jacob Green
At his good neighbor Brown
GYou kissed my wife upon the street,
I ought to knock you down."
"That's where you're wrong" good Brown
In accents mild and meek;
al kissed her; that I've not denied
But kissed her on the cheek
and I did so because she looked SO hand
some-the very picture of beauty and
health What is the secret of it?"
'Well," replied Green, since you ask it,
I will tell you; she uses DIR: Plerces Fa-
vorite Prescription. / accept your apollo
gy. Good night"
An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
SO many of the sex are subject. are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, dull, lustreless
eyes and emaciated forms. Women so
afflicted, can be permanently cured by
using DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription;
and with the restoration of health comes
that beauty which, combined with good
qualities of head and heart, makes women
angels of loneliness.
'Favorite Prescription" is the only med
ic;ne for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded. 1t
is q positive specific for leucOrrhea, painful
menstruatiOn, unnatural suppressions, pro-
lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
anteversiOn, retrOversiOn, bearing down
sensations chronic congestion, infemma-
ton and liberation of the womb.
WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL, ASSO-
CIATIoN, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
These Will Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following named parties:
Emil Cook and Mary Jones, Hugh
Beahen and Kate Hanson, Frederick
Wilson and Christine Nelson, l.. E.
Jones and Laura S. Rentstelsberg, j. F.
Allen and Clara E. TomlinsOn, Bernard
Kilroe and Teresa De Wyre, Patrick
Dorsey and Catharine Brady, o. r.
Schultz and Julia M. Peterson, Theo-
dore Lamere and Ida LeckbOlt, r. A.
Latham and Vera Leavttt, Julius Hine
and Wilhelmina A. COtschal, G. @.
Gibson and Elizabeth Robinson, w.
Livengood and Nellie Healey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
W X VI Il NtSII n liz
President Board of Trustees
Return for an ton.

Return for an Accommodation.
Ed D. Bartlett, of Bartlett Place, on
Lake Minnetonka, pleaded guilty yester-
terday in the district court to selling
liquor without a license and was given
thirty days in the county Jail. He
claims that he gave a bottle of beer to
a man who was introduced to him as a
relative of his clerk, and that the man
laid down % cents and walked away
with the beer. Gov. Merriam will be
asked to pardon the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
More Street Lamps.

The committee on gas of the city
council has agreed to recommend that
the following new street lamps be
added to the 1854 lamps now kept lit by
the city: Fifth to Sixth streets, from
Sixteenth avenue south to Cedar ave-
nue., As lights; at and near the intersec-
ton of Clinton avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, 2 lights; Irving avenue north,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
An Editor Sues Instead of Being
Sued-New Cases.

Richard F. F. Schmidt, editor of the
Minneapolis Freie Press, has sued
Charles Claus, butcher, for damages.
The plaintiff says that in his absence
from home Mr.. Claus went to his house
and told Mrs. Schmidt that her husband
was dead beat and swindler; that he
afterwards placed aplacard on his meat
wagon which announced that Schmidt,
the dead beat, does not pay his meat
bill;'' drove the wagon about the city
and afterwards drew it up in front of
Schmidt's house, where he announced
in a loud tone of voice Schmidt, the
dead beat, and big real estate man,
lives there" pointing to the plaintiffs
residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
DON'T NEGLECT.


To order rooms In advance at the
Holmes Hotel. American and Euro
pean plan. Rat es, $3.50 to $3.50 day.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DIN.
NER
Will Not BE Complete Without
Some Of the Delicious Goods
Mt WaIdrOn's, 3S Washington
Avenue South.
They have just received a fine assort-
ment of choice family supplies, includ-
ing
New Nuts, new Figs and new Dried
Fruits.
Finest Dehesa RaisinS.
Canned Goods, all of the best packing.
OcOnOmOwOc Sausage.
JOhnson'S Sweet Cider and Cider Vim
egar.
French Crystallized Fruits. Is
Fresh Oysters and well-bleached Gel
cry.
A large supply of nicely dressed Poul-
try and Game.
German Fruits in glass.
White and Red Strawberries.
White and Red Cherries.
Pears, Raspberries and Melange.
Sweet Picked Peaches.
The finest brands of Olive Oil, Pltted
Olives and selected Queen Olives.
Call at Waldron's and examine.
The best OcOnOmOWOc Sausage. The
best, at Waldron's, 50 Washington ave-
nue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
FIGHTING FOR 100000.
The Case of JeIIison VS.. HaIIoran
Drawing to a CIOse-

:" '" III TO q OIOSe.
Inc important real estate suit of Jel-
lison VS.. HallOran occupied all of Judge
Rea's attention yesterday, and was not
concluded at the hour of adjournment.
Judge Shaw took up most of the day in
his argument for the plaintiff. D. A.
Second will finish his argument this
morning, and the case will be taken un-
der Amusement. 1t is entirely a cues
ton of law, and $500 600 worth of prop
ertY is dependent upon the decision.
The case will no doubt go to the su-
preme court, no matter which side wins
here. The property involved is about
forty acres Of land near Cedar lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
SHAM GOODS ARE SHORT.L|v[D

So is the reputation Of the merchant who sells
them. Prices in the newspapers are apt to be
meaningless and deceptive. Everybody knows our
Clothing is reliable as we manufacture it ourselves.
We offer no bats. We do offer low prices. Large
additions to our already large stock are being
made daily. Take numbered ticket in our Grand
Public Drawing Of the $4,000 house and lot. The
ticket costs you nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NJ ale.
Females.
NiiN(EIi.ANEllIIN

II OUSEkEEPER-S Situation wanted BY
IL young lady with a small child as
housekeeper; wages not as much an object
as home. Address %, Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
Libel for DiUOrce.

STATE OF MAINE. lSEALI
SOMERSET, IS To the sheriffs of our several
Countless or either Of their Deputies or any
Constable OF the town of In the
County OF Greetng.
We command you to attach the Goods and
Estate of Cora W. Bowman, whose residence
il unknown, to the value Of fifty dollars aud
summon the said defendant Uf she may be
found in your precinctD to appear before our
Justices Of our Supreme Judicial Court, next
to be holden at SkowhegAn, within and for the
Comfy OF Somerset, on the third Tuesday OF
September next then and there in our said
Court to answer unto Wesley NJ. Bowman OF
State OF Maine. In a plea Of libel for "a divorce
which libel is interested in this writ and Is as
follows, to wit:
To the Hon. Justices of the Supreme Judicial
curt, next to be holden at Skowhegun. within
and for the county Of Somerset. on the third
Tuesday OF September A. ID. 1889, Wesley M.
Bowman of Hartland III said county OF Somer.
set respectfully complains and informs said
Court that he ~as married to Cora W bowman,
whose maiden name was Cora G. Whittier,
formerly OF 81. Albans, on January 4th A. ID.
land, In Palmyra in the county OF Somerset
aud hy said Sweetlaud minister OF
the gospel duly authorized to solemuize
marriages: that soon after their said
marriage they commenced house keeping
and 10 continued until the 30th day Of May A
ID. 1888 when she deserted and left him that In
June A. D. 1897 she begun to be quarrelsome
and manifested towards your lbelant II peev
ish aud faultfinding disposition, and was guilty
of cruel and abusive treatment to him ever
afterwards from the first Of June A. ID. 1887
| until the Both day Of May A. d. 1873 when she
eft him rs aforesaid: that your libelant has al
ways behaved himself as faithful and affec
Tomato husband towards his said wife and al
ways possessed Of sufficient means to support
and provide for her.
| He therefore respectfully prays thai
a divorce may be decreed to him by
| tins Hon. Court. He further shows tha
| the present residence Of his said wifi
| IL unknown to him and that he and hi
counsel have made careful and diligent
inquiry to ascertain where her residence IL
aud have failed to ascertain itand that 1t canno
he ascer'aned by reasonable diligence and 81
| far as he knows and believes by any diligenc,
on his part. He therefore prays that sucl
notice may he given OF the tendency OF THU
| libel, as the law authorizes and requires.
| WESLEY NJ. BOWMAN
| Hartland, Me, August 10th, A. ID, 1889.