davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Congregational club will meet next
Monday evening at the First Congregational
church on the East side.
The Thatcher, Primrose & West minstrels
close their engagement at the Grand to-n1ght
The matinee will be given at the usual hour
Abraham Fixman and Betsy Janske were
the only couple applying for marriage IL
censes yesterday. They received one.
The twenty second annual reunion Of the
First Minnesota volunteer Infantry VIII Do
held at the Spaulding house, Duluth, Minn.,
on Thursday, July II, 1889.
Mounted Officer Kelly lost his horse by
tying him to some bushes in Southeast Min
neapolis Thursday night. The horse broke
away and hasn't been found as yet.
A. Dinsmoor, the real estate dealer, will
have hearing to-day on the charge OF
building barn on a lot in Shepherds add1-
ton without procuring permit.
G. Smith, 227 Cedar avenue, charged with
selling liquor ON Sunday, was arraigned IN
the police court yesterday and gave $zOO
bond for his appearance on the 2lst
C. G. Washburn post and visiting old sol.
diers have accepted an Invitation to attend
Methodist church on Sunday morning. They
will march from their hall at 8 q. m.
John Audette, laborer employed by the
Brush Electric company, who was badly IN
jured by falling timber. last Tuesday, died
Thursday morning and was buried yester-
uay: Auueeto Aao uo Ie1atAtos AeAo oASeP'" !"
brother.
The health department has concluded to
include typhoid fever in the category OF con.
tagious diseases which must be reported to
the department by the attending physician,
and local medics are warned that the regula-
ton will be enforced.
John Edmunds. a ten-year-old son Of
Thomas Edmunds, living at 800 Third
street north. was badly bitten last Wednes-
day by dog belonging to E. H. Comstock.
The boy is sick and his symptoms indicate
approaching hydrophobia.
Waugh Hazen, one Of the boys who recently
escaped from the reform school short time
ago, made visit to the home Of his parents,
$40 Dupont avenue, on Thursday. Finding
no one at home he took suit OF clothes be-
> A. Kopel, a rag peddler. was quite badly
injured in a collision with one of the street
railway company's wagons on North Third
street yesterday morning. He was removed
to his home, 20S Ninth avenue north, where
he is doing well and will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS,

When Herman Vogt, statesman and
brick manufacturer, came to Mlnneap-
oils, he might have opened an Office on
Nicollet avenue at very little expense
to himself or any one else, and opened
up trade in dirt without touching it,
but he preferred to travel on four miles
more, taking the river bank as mis-
guide, and open brick emporium.
There is a fine grade of clay in North
Minneapolis, very little fraught with
cookie, boulders, or other Impurities.
Deity moulded by the hands of Mr..
Vogt and his colleagues, it becomes
able to stand by itself Mr.. Vogt is
that kind of a brick, too. He an
nounces his sentiments on public
questions in the council in basso voice
that often penetrates the atmosphere of
Hennepin and makes the second trom-
bone in the Pence opera band drop a
note OH the sidewalk. Mr.. Vogt wears
mustache, and q conservative layout
Of hair. Is very seldom so lost in con-
temptation of himself, but he knows
what the other side Of the house is
doing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
GRANITE NEXT.
The Court House Commission Will
Receive Bids to July Fl.

The Court House Commission Will
Receive Bids to July 21.
The court house commission yesterday
morning advertised for bids for the gran
ite basement Of the court house, the bids
to be in before July 81, when the board
meets again. Bids for iron work
rough carpenter work for the basement
are to be received June Is, when spe-
cial meeting of the board will be held.
Commissioner Erickson has been sug-
gested to look after tine materials shipped
in for the building. B.. Aronson, the
contractor, has given bond of 100000
for the proper performance of his con-
tact in the sandstone basement. No
prison labor is to be used in the work or
materials, the stone-cutting is to be done
in Minneapolis, and the basement is to
be finished by June /. 1890, or the con-
tractor will forfeit $50 day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Hicks yesterday filed decision
in the case of Edwin 81. Hull against
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis s.
Omaha Railway company granting a
new trial. The case was dismissed on
the defendants motion. This the Judge
holds was error, as the burden of proof
of negligence in the damage suit was
thrown on the plaintiff.
The jury brought in a verdict of
s432.65 for r. Y. Bayne in an action he
had against G. P. Jones. The parties
are bridge contractors and the question
was over division of profits. Bayne
claimed so per cent and Jones claimed
that but rs per cent was to go to him.
Orrin AlIbee has begun an action
against A. II. Ives, as receiver of Payne
& Allbee, for the sum of $3.50. The
action IS for an interest in Calhoun
Park addition.
Mrs. Garry z. La Clare appeared be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A BRIDGE NEEDED
At Thirty.Sixth Street and the
Motor Crossing.

At Thirty.SiXth Street ana the
Motor Crossing.
The committee of park board and
council officials to investigate the dam
gerous character of the motor crossing
at Thirty-sixth street, visited the spot
yesterday morning and discovered facts
to justify reform. The motor crosses
at q grade where there is large
amount Of travel to the Calhoun boule-
ward and to Lakewood cemetery, and is
very dangerous in summer, when the
road is much used. The gentlemen ex-
amined the ground carefully and
thereafter decided to appoint a special
committee composed of Aids. Warren,
Barrows and Cole, R. D. Cleveland,
George A. Plllsbury. of the cemetery
association; City Engineer Rinker and
George w. Cooley, engineer of the mo-
tor company, to report the facts. It is
probable that a viaduct will be built to
carry the tracks over the roadway, and
the latter will be moved farther from
the lake to give more road room. The
motor company offers to stand half the
expense. about 5000. and the cemetery
association will probably give some
ground to widen the passageway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
THE ALUMNI CALLED.
There Will Be a Banquet at ths
West on June 5.

There Will Be Banquet at the
West on June 5.
Julius E. Miner, president, and o. w.
Firkins, secretary of the Alumni asso-
citation of the State university, have ad-
dressed the following letter to the grad
yates, which contains, besides matter
interesting to those addressed, an in
tereSting summary of the work of the
college year. 1t reads:
To the members of the Alumni Association
of the University of Minnesota: Alumni
day this year will occur on the 9th OF June,
terest and enjoyment. The university has
prospered in many ways during the past year,
and notably so in the conduct Of the new de-
partments. The law department has had
the number next year: the medical depart.
ment has had the large enrolment OF 116
students; the school of agriculture fOrty-one,
thus placing on firm foundation very es-
sential branch of university work; while the
general departments show all enrolment OF
558. In addition to the excellent scholastic
work accomplished, the Students Christian
association has had a notable course OF
Sunday afternoon lectures, which have hada
marked influence on the student life.
Pillsbury, who has supplemented the legls-
lative appropriation of 100000 by the
princely gift of $500 900 more, the univer.-
sity will be able to complete science hall and
supply it with most Of the costly apparatus
necessary; also to erect a new chemical and
physical laboratory, building for the law
department and one for the school OF agri-
culture. In view Of all these good things,
the university calls all her sons and daugh-
ters homo to rejoice with her, and to take ac-
ton in many important matters. including
the work of the Fellowship association.
There will be a business meeting at 10
o'clock sharp. and it is earnestly desired that
all alumni be present. In the evening, at
O'Clock, there will be social reunion In the
West hotel parlors, followed by a banquet.
All alumni of the university and the men,
bers Of the general faculty (who are all hon
orary members OF this association are in
vited to be present with any ladies or gentle
men they desire to bring with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
A Chance Acquaintance With Big
Money but No Small Bills.

A Chance Acquaintance With Big
Money but No Small Bills.
John Zimmerman, an inoffensive
Dutchman from Chicago, reported to
the police yesterday that he had been
"conned" out of 500 by smooth-look-
ing young fellow calling himself David
son, whom he had met on a train
coming from Chicago. Thinner
man was going to Portland.
So was Davidson. Davidson wanted to
stop off here and buy few brood mares
for his stock farm in Oregon. After ne
gotiating for them he was Sl06 short on
cash to pay for them, and borrowed that
amount from Zimmerman, exhibiting a
$1,000 bond which he said he was willing
to give as security. After borrowing
the money he went up stairway in the
Sidle block, asking Zimmerman to wait
a little while for him. The victim
waited two hours and then taking a
tumble to himself" went to police head
quarters and reported his loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A HOODOoED MASCOT.
Henry Love Not such a Love of a
BOy After All.


Henry Love. the bright little colored
boy picked up in Washington by the
Minneapolis Flambeau club during the
Inauguration, and brought here as a
club mascot, has proved to be some
thing of a white elephant, as he has
made great deal of trouble for men,
bers of the organization getting
him out of various boyish
scrapes, and settling little disagree
ments between Henry and repre-
sentatives Of the strong arm of the law.
Several times he has been before the
municipal court for disorderly conduct
and being engaged in bare knuckle
fights inside the patrol limits. An
event of the latter kind was his latest
offense, and as the lad was already un-
der bonds to keep the peace, Judge Ma
honey thought it best to administer
something more than reprimand, and
Henry went to the reform school yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
CURBsTONE WISDOM.

Comptroller Calderwood-All licenses,
except liquor licenses, expired May 6,
and only about one-fourth of the num-
ber who took out licenses last year have
applied again. We are checking up the
books, and have surprise in store for
those fellows who are doing business
without license.
E. G. Hay-l am practicing law.
Come up and see me.
Hon. W. r. Forbes, Lyon County
The crops are looking well in the west
ern part of the state. Politics are nee
essarily quiet because we are all Re-
publicanS out our way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Commission Men.

The two new commission house rows
Oh First avenne north and First street,
the produce exchange and the Menage
block, are nearly finished, and in a
week OF two will be occupied by nearly
twenty of the leading commission firms
of the city. Wesley Mel, Mavin &
Baxter, Budd & Co. and George S. Wal
ler have already moved into adjoining
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

who is alleged to have embezzled from
an East Side fish concern, will have an
examination next Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Anderson was assessed $40
yesterday for making an improper ex-
hibition OF his person, and in default OF
payment was sent to the w0rkhOuse to
earn it at dollar day.
Deck Taylor, the North side negro
who cut John Norman in the leg with q
razor. a week or two ago, was arraigned
yesterday on charge OF assault in the
was held to the grand jury in 5000
bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Dear Birds.

Harry Allen went to Dakota a few
days ago on business, and to employ a
leisure hour quietly did little duck
shooting. Col. Frank Hill. of the Ard
more, where Mr.. Allen resides, received
telegram one morning to ''call at ex-
press office for bag of game" Later in
the day, another: "Was pulled and
jeiled for violating game law; will be
there in morning with the birds, just
the same" Altogether, it was an in
teresting and rather expensive expert
ence to the jolly huntsman, who says
the birds came high. but he mad to have
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
New Incorporations.

The Kosmos Pine and Land company
filed articles of incorporation yester-
day. The capital stock is $4,000. The
incorporators are: Archie D. Westly.
Eugene Sullivan and S, D: Ulman.
cles was the Holmes & Brown Land
company. Its capital stock is $500, 600.
Elva A. Holmes, Oren d. Brown and
Newton F. Hawley are the incorpora-
tors.
The Atlas Timber and Land company
also filed articles of incorporation.
Westly, Sullivan & Ulman are the in
corporators of this company also. The
capital stock is $50,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
An Unpopular Landlord.

Charles Lorentz, who, as agent for L.
F. Menage, has charge of a block at
Sixth avenue north and Emerson ave-
nue., has, it seems, made himself very
unpopular in that nelghborhood, as the
tenants have held meeting and.
adopted resolutions denouncing him,
and he was hung i'll efHgy near the
block yesterday morning. One of his
alleged acts which brought him into
dlsfavOr was to allow Grocer Remington
to fit up meat market and then serve
him with notice to yacate in fourteen
dayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

Examination Of Four Men Charged
With Conspiracy to Defraud.
The case against Charles E. Herrick,
E. J. Garri son, j. Perry Bryan and
Moses Zimmerman. charged with con-
spring to defraud the Minneapolis
mann facturers' syndicate out of five
b uggies, valued at s339.50. was taken up
in the nun % tS iepa court Yesterday al after M
concerned Garrison testified in behalf
of the state and made some very dam
aging statements. Only small portion
of the evidence was heard yesterday,
and the case will be taken up again to-
daV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Medics Will Banquet.

The Hennepin County Medical soci-
ETY. met last night at the Nicollet house
to arrange for banquet at the meeting
of the state medical society, which be-
gins three-davs' session here June 1S.
1t was decided after long discussion
on ways and means to have the ban
quet, and committees were appointed to
arrange the details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
PHASES OF LIFE.

''Sister Alice" of the Minstrel ball
nine. created quite sensation on Sixth
street after yesterdays ball game. The
buss containing the players drove down
Sixth street and stopped in front of a
we'll known house where liquid refresh
ments are dispensed. while some of the
ball tossers went IN for glass of beer.
''SiSter Alice" was one of them and she
sailed up to the bar in all the glory of
her sun hat and green skirts. That was
all well enough, but when the crowd
filed out several ladies who were pass
ing stopped and threw up their hands
in holy horror, and then when the tall
lady with white horse hair jumped into
the bus with rush and bound, dis
limbs, one lady nearly tainted and the
others turned away from the sicken-
ing sight"
The attenuated coon gentleman who
promenaded the streets in suit COM
posed of cigar lads" was the victim of
a cruel and heartless but rarely anus
ing joke the other day. His white
duck suit, painted in all the colors of
the rainbow had just been nice
ly washed and pressed and
with his high white hat brushed to the
last degree he presented truly pic
turesque appearance as he reclined in a
chair under North Fifth street balcony
half asleep. Some one on the floor
above seemed to think he was enjoying
life altogether too well, for sud-
denly gentleman bearing
pail appeared on the balcony and
emptied several quarts of cold, clear
water on the figure below, willing the
suit and running the temper Of its
wearer, who, after gazing about for sew
eral minutes, turned his gaze upward to
the balcony and was delivered of a
choice volley or barbarous epithets, in
termingled W ith howls and yells that
were highly amusing to the twenty or
more passersby, who stopped to watch
the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Charged With Gambling, !

William Kieran was arrested yester-
day. charged with dealing stud poker
over Col. William Tanners Elite saloon
at 3Os Nicollet avenue. He was re-
leased on 5000 bail. The complaint was
made by Frank Welch, who claimed
that his brother had been losing money
at the game,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Special Council Meeting.

Mayor Babb is out in Dakota rusticat-
ing, but is expected home on Monday,
when special meeting of the council
will probably be called for Friday even
ing, the 31st inst, to act on the monthly
pay roll and pass ON the reports of the
committees on Lyndale grade and
STRENGTHENING of Bassett's creek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
General Manager Byron Sc
cures Several Valuable At
fractions.
Alumni Of the State UniveP-
sity to Banquet at the
West.
Henry Love, the Flambeau'
Clubs Mascot, Sent to the
Reform School.
Indignant Citizens Burn an
Unpopular Landlord in
Efigy.

General Manager Byron, of the expo
sition, who has been in New York for
the past ten days. has succeeded in
securing several very valuable attrac-
tions for this years exhibit, and will be
back this evening to complete arrange
ments at this end of the line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A RESERVATION PARK.
The Plan to Improve the Fort
Smelling Grounds.


Smelling Grounds.
Congressman Snider is not devoting
all of his time to stampeding Office
seekers. He has interested himself in
a plan to have a landscape survey of
the Fort Smelling reservation made pre-
paratory to asking congress for an
appropriation to park the grounds:
Col. Mason, the commandant at
the fort, has given permission to
have the survey made, the expense of
which will have to be borne by private
subscription. Prof. Cleveland, who has
always been an enthusiastic advocate
of the river park system. will probably
be engaged to do the work. The inn
provement contemplated would be
magnificent addition to the parks of the
two cities, as great many of the privi-
leges of the national grounds would be
thrown open to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Mary Queen, a Perfume.
Of your druggist only.
lfYOu Have Anv Kind

Of business which needs the care of "a
responsible agent, see the Title Insuf-
ance and Trust Company, Oneida Block
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Wide Ponularit,

Of theWiIson Automatic Fire Escape rem
ders it one of the most desirable articles
for agents or canvassers to handle.
Easy sales and handsome returns are as.
sured for bright men. Call at No, is
Tribune building, Minneapolis. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
AVaIuable Property

To be sold unreservedly at auction Oh
Wednesday next. See display advefs
tisement in to-day's issue of the sale Of
the Camp homestead on Oak Grove
street. Patten 6 Lamoreaux,. auc-
tiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Money on Hand
Maid Of the Mist.

To loan at low rates. Title Insurance
and Trust Company, Oneida Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
ws. S. MOORE, Attorney for Mortgage.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Term. May "a, 1889.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary Levina
Kelly, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Patrick H. Kelly. Of st. Paul. in said
county, representing, among other things,
that said Mary Levina Kelly, late of st.
Paul. in said county, on the 24th day Of
November, A. D. 1883, at st. Paul, in said
county, died intestate and being an inhab-
liant Of this county at the time of her death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the
father Of said deceased, and praying that
administration Of said estate be to him
granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court. on Tuesday, the
18th day of June, A. D. 1889, at ten O'Clock
q. m. at the probate court room in st. Paul,
in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, on Saturday OF each
week, il the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily
newspaper printed and published st. Paul, in
said county.
By the Court. ~
lL.s.1 SAMUEL MORRISON,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr, Clerk.
MACDONALD & SOUTHwORTH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A Very Unusual Chance

To secure the very choicest residence
property in the city will be offered at
the sale Of the Camp estate on Oak
Grove street at auction on Wednesday
next. See Patten Il Lamoreaux's ad-
vertisement in to days issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
MUNICIPAL
BOND SALE!

Sealed proposals addressed to the City
Clerk, st. Cloud, Minnesota, and indorsed
Proposals for Purchase of ridge Bonds. -
will be received by said Clerk, at his ofi1ce,
until 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on Monday, June oath,
1889. when they will be publicly opened and
read.
The total issue Of Bonds to be sold is $780,
600, dated July LIST, 1889; interest five (5)
per cent, payable semi-annually and princi
pal falling due $40, 900 in each year, from
1912 to 1919 inclusive.
Further information and particulars may
be obtained from the said City Clerk.
All bids by mail must be by registered let
ter.
The right to reject any and all bids is here
by reserved.
By order of the Common Council.
st. Cloud, MIMI, May 22d, 1889.
PETER BRICK, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Ladies, Try Maid Of the Mist,
A very delicate and lasting perfume
Of your druggist only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.

People and Things in Judge Ma
hOney's Court.
e. E. Blanchard, arrested Thursday
evening. charged with cencealing mort
gagged property, was arraigned yester-
day and his case set for hearing on the
9th.
c. P. Findley, the young bookkeeper
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

A Perfume. Of your druggist only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Eon business chance" look in SUN.
w DAYS GLOBE, the great Want" me-
dunn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

The homestead of the late Dr. A. Camp
will be sold auction undersigned
premises Wednesday, May 49, 1885, at II o'clock ureredy
the highest bidder This properyis 165 feet and u.s. without
question the finest homes this city, The house brick
contains several Of which elegantly finished hardwood
(Ot steam
all modern Cost upwards Of 100000 The barn. sheds
the grounds tastefuy laid
finely oped surrounded hand
stone WALL Arrangements will be made with the purchaser de-
sired the adjoining 8ot lot Oak Grove street The
Of will be- From Onehd oneha cash. balance
desired Further particulars will announced time
of elegant home gntlemans family,
believe nothing better than this has been offered
Minneapolis pnbic The house grounds will
open inspection until the SALE Ten Of the
will be required SALE balance of and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25


This board is all hard wood,
stands six feet high, 42-inch
case, German bevel plate
mirror, large linen drawer,
silver drawers partitioned,
and all drawer ends are hard
wood; hand-carved, patent
Fox castors (do not fall out).
shellac finish inside, rub fin
ish, and as handsome a piano
polish as was ever put on
any furniture---mah0gany.
walnut and cherry. These
boards are new, having just
been finished, and we offer
so Of them at
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
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., 1889-05-25
Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

II young man with some experience in
paper hanging TO attend paper hanger and
get chance to learn the trate thoroughly,
Address 81, Globe. 14041
EMPLOYMENT "A temperate young man
II wants rough work of any kind. Address
Work, care Globe, Minneapolis. 4