davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
DISEASED MEAT.
Grichine Discovered in a Hog
Killed in Minneapolis.

DR.. Schwartzkopff, of the state uni
yersity, yesterday discovered trichin@
in a hog which was killed in Witt
Bros stock yards at Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. north and Second street. His at
tention was called to it by A. L. Witt,
who has made a special study of the
disease. and who claims to subject ev-
cry animal killed in his establishment
to a mieroscopical examination. The
hog that was filed with trichina was
one of a drove of forty killed by Mr..
Witt, and was the only one rot per-
fectly sound, as the micrOscopical ex-
animation showed. and it is believed TO
be the first case ever discovered in Min
pesOta. Prof. SchwartzkOpff said it
was the first case he had seen in Amer
ca. but owing to the utter neglect of in
spection there might be many cases
and a great many sufferers from trich-
inOsis. He believed there were deaths
from this cause which were attributed
to other diseases. By way of expert
ment, some of the meat will be fed to
cat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.
f. HI. PETERSON & co.
Handle Superior Lines in Fur
nitnre. Carp is and Stoves. and
Sell on Credit When Desired.

TERMS.
$500 purchase, $500 down
$1,000 purchase, So 90 down Balance
5000 purchase, $1,000 down on time to
$4,000 purchase, 5000 down, suit pur-
etc, etc. chaser.
Mail orders especially solicited.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
F. H. PETERSON & Co..
70 and rs Sixth Street South, Minneap-
oils Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
RESTAURANT MEN COMBINE
To Protest Against the W. G. T. U.
Coffee Palace.

Tomorrow the restaurant men will
hold another meeting to form a perma-
nent organization for mutual interests.
The immediate cause of the organiZa-
ton is to consider proper manner in
which to open protest against the w.
c. 7. U. coffee palace. There was
meeting of prominent restaurant men
at 800 Nicolet avenue Tuesday after
noon, at which the W. c. T. U. was the
principal theme. The restaurant men
claim that the ladies of the organization
draw their enormous trade through the
influence of the organization. At the
next meeting a manifesto of their posi-
ton will probably be drawn, which will
put their views before the public. E.
A. Taylor has been elected chairman
and G. NJ. TOwne secretary of the organ
ization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

physicians say there is but little doubt
of his recovery. One of his companions
was taken sick yesterday. but the case
had not developed sufficiently for the
doctors to determine whether it was
smallpox or only nervous fear that he
may catch the disease. The other men
are taking things easy and have been
supplied with reading matter, fruit and
tobacco and deck of cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

you CAN TELL A MAN WHO WANTS 4
CAB II HE IS A BLOCK OFF.
the early haurs before down. To this
class of individuals the cab which will
haul them home for % cents is the
greatest boon. The eabmen have grown
very proficient in dealing with this
class. and many of them have their reg
ular customers. They are too wise to
haul a very rosy man directly to his
door, but will leave him just around
the corner, and will help him to the
door if need be. A man old at
the business after carrying such man
home once seldom fOrgets the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
AGrand Showing.

The Educational Endowment Asso-
citation of Minneapolis, Mimi, have
paid two hundred and thirteen endow-
ments, aggregating the handsome sum
of Sis, 1861. up to Nov. 1, 1889. Com
menJ is unnecessary on the above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
FRIEDLANDEK's BENEFIT.
The Popular Manager to Be Given
Handsome Testimonial.

The indications are that S. II. Fried
lander's benefit next Monday night will
be a r0user. The genial little manager
is exceedingly popular with the masses,
and they are coming forward with a
will. Manager Conklin's offer of the
Grand and the attraction of Hermann,
the greatest living magician, upon his
opening night, will prove a drawing
card. The people who have been Mr..
Eriedlander' patrons in the past and who
have not forgotten his painstaking care
for their comfort, are coming forward
with the true Western open-hearted-
ness. Orders for seats are being filled
as rapidly as possible. Mayor Babb,
John L. West and A. j. Blethen have
been appointed 4 committee. Owing to
the arrangements it will be necessary
to leave or mail orders for seats to l..
o. Thayer, Holmes hotel, which will in
sure benefit to Mr.. Friedlander. The
tickets are special ones and cannot be
secured at the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
The Associated Charities Have
Find Several Little Ones to
Homes For.

Secretary George D. Holt, of the Asso-
eiated Charities, reported yesterday
morning at the regular monthly meet
ing that of 934 articles of clothing con-
tributed during the past month 562 ar.
tieles had been distributed. Mr.. Holt
stated also that the people who were
this year receiving aid were not pau
pers bat members of the middle class
who had been reduced to hard cIrcum-
stances by the dull summer and from
the fact that many of the Dakota suffer
ers had come TO Minneapolis for work.
There are nine families who have made
application to the Associated Charities
to find homes for their children. The
parents are in Strengthened circum-
stances and prefer to have their chill
dren adopted by good people rather
than see them SuHer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Boston 1deals---"Der Fret
schutZ---COmpany AS Benefit.

0OSNOh OCE
schutZ---COmpany AS Benefit.
The opera Of der Freischutz," by
Weber, a work from which Wagner is
supposed to have derived more of his
inspiration than from any other, was
presented last evening at the Grand
opera house by the Boston Ideals. with
a strong cast and notable scenic effects.
The piece was so excellently mounted
as TO have almost spectacular charac-
ter. The management spared no ex-
pense in making the Wolf glen
scene and the pyrotechnie climax
at the close as vivid, wierd
and realistic as possible. That
this effort was fully appreciated
by the audience was manifest in the en-
thusiastic applause to which it gave
frequent and continued vent. From
musical standpoint the opera is rich in
melodiOus and sOnOrOus harmOnies, the
choruses and ensembles being particu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Showing Great Head,

The divorce case of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Z. Head, in which the latter was the
plaintiff, is said to have been amicably
settled, and the parties will continue to
live together. MIR. Head has been very
i'll with pneumonia for some time, and
Mrs. Head has been nursing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
DIR. BERT ROBERTSON. :
His Suit Against the Democratic
Committee Dismissed.

The suitofD DR.. Bert Robertson against
the Democratic state central committee
for $50, the alleged value of his services
in the last campaign. was dismissed yes
terday. Robertson was delegate to
the Republican state convention last
year and claimed that he was so dis
gusted with the nomination of Merriam
that he could not support him, so he
fastened to offer his valuable services
to the Democratic state committee, and
bis suit grew out Of that matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
No More SMALLPOX.

There were no new developments in
the smallpox scare yesterday. Bliss,
the young man who was afflicted with
the malady, had high fever. but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
AddTiioucI CITY News on Pages 5.
"HAVE A CAB, STRIP"

he OuC-uoicS,
twO-w h t Ell e d
cab is not an
Old institution
in Minneapolis,
and Yet there
are men who
now consider it
as a necessity to
their existence.
In talking last
night with an
old cab line
N an ager, he
told a GLOBE
reporter that he
brought his first
lot of cabs TO
the city four
years ago, just
before the first
pos itiOn.
Since that time
line have been
e a. -.VD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
i. e, BURT. PORTRAITS,
IS South Fifth ST.. Ground FIoo

One of 1. E. Burt's fine Crayon or
Pastel Portraits is just the thing for a
Christmas present: So, SO, s12 and SIS
will get good CrayOn. Others are
asking great deal more. Call and see
s1.acimpnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
HAPPY AND HEARTY
Are the Regulars mt the Ma.
tiOnai Hotel.

And they certainly should be, for
Landlord Merrill feeds them on the best
of everything, and sees that they are
well taken care of. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

nllF DR.. FL. Waite, Speciality
p m Graduate; IL years resident
I t66Os of Minneapolis. Why suf-
er 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, 1889-11-21
AT THE HOLMES

Are All COnyeniences and Com.
forts,
And the most elaborate, varied bills of
fare in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

Gen. A. B. NettletoI, the noted Re
publican-Prohibition on the cOmbina-
ton plan. has returned from Washing
ton. where he distinguished himself by
sending telegram to the W. G. T. u,
In session in Chicago, defend
ing Vice President Morton from
the charge of having taken out
Iiquur license for his apartment house
in Washington. This telegram was the
canse of much cOmmotion in the w. G.
7. u. convention. Gen. NettletOn has
been interviewed since bis return
to Minneapolis and Is still inclined
to defend Mr.. Morton. He says that
the license was issued TO James X.
keenan,, who rents the restaurant in
Mr.. MortOn's building. which is run to
accommodate the tenants, and that posi-
lively no liquors are served there ex-
cept at meals. According to the WASH
ington papers. there is one
important fact which escaped Gen.
Nettleton's attention while he
was engaged in his investigation Of this
mOmentous question, and that is that
Mr.. Morton Endorsed Mr.. Keenan's ap-
plication for a license. In Gen. Nettle-
TOMS interview. spoken of above. he
goes OIL to give his views on prohibition
i'm general, and they are views as are
views" The purpOrt of them is that if
prohibition is good thing we want it,
and if it is not we don't.
= l-
Prominent DemOcrat-"fll bet you
$50 that Minnesota goes Democratic
next year."
Prominent Repuhlican-"Pn go you"
(The money is put up
p. R.-''What makes you so conf
dent?' z
P.D.-"Why, the Tribune-Star has
has gone over to your party" .
P. R.-"Yes, that's so. Take the
money; but don't think much of a
man who bets ON sure thing" ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
POLITICAL POFHER.

A Minneapolis Republican politician
of more than local note said to GLOBE
reporter yesterday: II was not present
at the meeting of Republican politicians
which the GLOBE says was held recently
in Minneapolis to devise ways and
means by which to deaf the nominal
ton of Gov. Merriam, and 1
do not know whether such meeting
was held or not, but there is one thing
which | do know. and that is that If
public notice were to be given that such
a meeting was to be held it would have
to meet in Gov. PlllsburY'S coliseum in
order to accommodate the crowd"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression Of
the menses (from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hofiin Il Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. 5. r. McMasters, st
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

Ladies' Fine MerinO Vests and Pants regular price
has been &c. bou ,ht this lot cheap and offer the
lot at 42c per rment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

nues open on Sunday. but explained
that he had ordered his bartender to
keep the place closed, but his orders
had been disebeyed. He was fined $50,
and smiled because it wasn't a hun
dred.
Mat McGOYern. of 251 Cedar avenue,
had no excuse TO make for keeping his
saloon open Oh Sunday. Judge Emery
gave him the choice of paying fine of
500 or spending ninety days breaking
stone at the wOrkhouSe. He paid the
fine. In disposing of the liquor cases
Judge Emery warned all the saloon
keepers that under the present ordi-
nance they had no business to go into
their bar rooms on Sunday for anything,
and that going into it even to light the
gas was violation Of the law.
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.
James Harrington pleaded guilty to
! stealing chicken valued at 10 cents,
the property of f. L. LeiSses, and was
sent to the workhouse for twenty days.
Minnie st. Clair and Maggie Tracy
paid their usual fines of $50 each for the
privilege of keeping houses of Ill fame
on First street.
John Livingstone and Joseph Hay
were each fined So for acting in a dis
orderly manner on First street south.
There were nineteen DRINKS and
twelve disorderly cases in the dock yes
terday when Judge Emery took his seat
on the bench.
James Brenette was before the court
on the charge of cruelty to auimals.
He was charged with driving his horse
until the animal could hardly stand.
He insisted that the animal was a
broncho and he couldn't control her,
and wanted the judge to go with him to
hitch her up. The judge decided, how
ever, that he could not leave the court
room, and let the man off with alec
turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
PROVIDING FOR The POOR
The Associated Charities Looks
Over the Work for the Winter.

The Associated Charities Looks
Over the Work for the Winter.
If the size of the audience that assem-
bled at Dyer's hall last evening to at
tend the annual meeting of the Society
of Associated Charities of Minneapolis
is any indication of the amount OF aid
that will be extended to the poor OF
Minneapolis during the coming winter,
they had best take to the woods at once,
for it will be nightly slim picking.
The meeting, which consisted OF about
thirty persons, was called to order by
George A. Brackett. who presided. Mr..
Holb, secretary Of the society, presented
his annual report. 1t showed that the
employment bureau had had 1.022 aD-
plications for work during the past
year, and that it had furnished odd jobs
to 1858 persons; that 400women and 2o0
men had been given employment ag-
gregating i'm value $4,000. During the
year 1913 families have been aided with
wood, groceries, fuel, rent, etc., and
eighteen persons were furnished tran
sportation to other localities, while Gus
persons were furnished with meals and
lodgings to the value of SS64-27, and
homes in the country were provided 1or
twenty one neglected children.
Addresses were made by Bishop
McGolrick, Rev. ME-. Woodbury. and
others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Will Form Classes for Young Bus

Will Form Glasses for Young Bus
mess Women for Their Culture.
The ladies of the woman's exchange
held their monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon in their rooms on Fourth
street. The meeting was preparatory
meeting for the annual meeting which
Is to be held next Monday at Plymouth
church. The ladies are making prepar-
atioHS for an enlargement of what they
term their upper room work. This IS
for the benefit of young business
women. Regular classes will be formed
in history, literature, music, Bible
study, etc. The monthly entertain
mentS will still be continued.
The upper room meals and lunches
served to business women are becoming
favorites with many young women who
work up town. Last year there was an
average daily attendance of forty-one.
For this year it has been SiXty-fve. and
for the past six months it has been sew
enty-fve. Last Saturday 125 young Ia
dies took their meals up stairs. The
average price Of these meals are 81
cents. They appear to just fill a long
felt want in the young ladies OF Minnie
apolis.
During September depositorS were
paid S1,038.S2, and for the quarter
s2.SS4.67. During September 1902 meals
were served, and during the quarter
1852. The exchange was never in a
more prosperous condition. Important
business will be transacted at the an
nual meeting next Monday and officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
DAKOTA POLITICS.
A. w, Pratt talks Very Freely
About the Situation.


A. w. Pratt. late Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor of South
Dakota, is in Minneapolis. He says that
although the Republicans carried the
state By some $4,000 majority, all is not
peace and happiness in the party.
Nearly every Republican in South Da-
kota who can raise ,.le price of the fare
to Pierre or convint some candidate for
United States senator that his services
are valuable has gone to attend the
meeting of the legislature at the tenn
porary capital, and red-hot fight is Oh
hand. The Farmers alliance is excited
over the prospective election Of Moody
and Pettigrew, both of whom are re-
garded as inimical to its interests. and
is making fight for Edgerton and War
dell, hut with slim prospects of success.
Moody is backed by the Homestake
Mining company, OF DeadWood,
whose attorney he is, while Petit
grew is putting in all of the needful
The probability is that this combine will
win as against the alliance, and then the
dickens will be to pay.
Edgerton says that his defeat has
been decreed by the railroad companies
whose interests he has antagOniZed.
If Moody and Pettigrew are success
full, as now seems probable. the result
will be the biggest kind of a kick on the
part of the alliance, with strong tend
ency to pull out and organize political
party of its own.
Moody and Pettigrew are both adyo-
Gates of high protective tariff. and if
ele eted can he safely relied upon to
vote with the Eastern manufacturers in
keeping up the policy which acts as a
tax upon the interests of the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. n. Gray, of Chicago, Is visiting his
brother, james Gray
Miss Laura Bell Dexter has returned from
Galena. ILL, where she has been visiting for
month.
CITY Clerk Charles F. Haney will start on
his ten days leave of absence the Latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Paul Munsou and niece, Miss Nellie
MunsOn, left yesterday for six weeks visit
in New York, Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Keeling. of Milwaukee,
are guests of Mrs Keeling's sister, Mrs. j. ii.
MoseIy, at her home on Fifth street south.
John De Laittre and William Eastman and
families are expected to arrive in Minneap-
Oils after their European trip in a short time.
Mrs Dr. McMurdv and family started last
night for the South, where they will spent the
winter. Dr.. McMurdy has taken rooms at the
Holmes hotel.
F. c. Allen and J. L. Armstrong Of Eau
Claire, are at the Hotel Brunswick. E. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Testimony Furnished in the
WOIford- arnham Case,

The evidence in the iong-winded case
of Peter Wolford VS.. S. W. Farnham
came to an end yesterday, and the
matter will be argued on Saturday
morning.
The case Of Nick Mueller, by W. A.
Kerr, his guardian, VS.. Henry Beard,
in which the plaintiff claimed $1,000
damages for false imprisonment, came
up be re Judge Lochren yesterday. 1t
appears that mortgaged team disap-
peared from Dodge county and was
traced to Minneapolis. The plalntlH
was suspected of having run the team
away, and was taken to the police sta
ton to tell what he knew about the
case. hence his suit. The jury duly
considered the matter, and returned
verdict for the defendant.
The case of NJ. j. Cooley VS.. ID. b.
Doty, involving the possession OF two
carloads of wheat, was on trial before
Judge Lochren last uight when the
court adjourned.
The case of C. S. Haven VS.. F. M.
Valkenburgh, in which the plaintiff
seeks to set aside the transfer to prop
erty in Tuttle's addition, valued at S24,-
600, was up in Judge Hicks court yes
terday, and will be resumed to-day.
The case of William 5. King VS.. Price
Jones ct al. was also before Judge
Hicks yesterday, and was taken under
advisement. The plaintiff seeks to re-
cover title to property valued at 900,
which he claims was unlawfUlly trans
ferred.
Peter A. Hinkle commenced an action
yesterday against d. G. Miller, landlord
of the Holmes hotel, in this city, for
1925. Mr.. Miller is proprietor OF the
Cook house at Rochester. in this state,
and the plaintiff claims that while he
was guest of the last-named house he
was robbed of money and property OF
the value above stated, and that the de-
PENDANT failed to provide suitable locks
and other appliances for the safety of
the rooms of the hotel.
The action in libel brought by Ebert
E. Barnum against the st. Paul Glooe
Publishing company was put on trial
before Judge Smith and jury, yester-
day morning, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson repre-
senting the defense. The action grows
out of publication on Oct. IL, 1888, in
which was described the treatment
given by the plaintiff to Mrs. Belle
| Paine The publication was plain
statement of what is believed to be fact
and was given without establishment
or sensationalsm of any kind. In the
answer to the complaint, the defendant
set up the plea of Justification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
ACANDID CONFESSION.

Speaking of the removal Of Police
Surgeon Tryon, morning paper repre-
sents Police Commissioner Guile as
having said: II have always sided
with Mayor Babb. Some time ago told
him he could have my vote whenever
he wanted it. l have no choice for DR..
TryOn's. place. Probably Mayor Babb
has some one in his mind, and whoever
it is | shall vote fol him."
These are. indeed, noble sentiments,
and they eVince a fine appreciation of
the high and mighty position of police
commissioner of this great city. It is
not often that man will openly admit
that he is but dummy to carry but the
wishes and inclinatiOnS of another, but
if Mr.. Guile is correctly reported this is
what he has done, and it looks very
much as if his period of usefulness has
expired before his commission has run
Out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
THE BEST HE CAN
Is What the Health Officer Must
Do Now.

The committee of the councillor health
and hospitals and Health Commissioner
Kilvington spent several hours yester-
day wrestling with the garbage ques-
ton. The city council has said that the
edoriferous crematory must close to-day,
and the health department was driven
almost to desperation to find some
means of disposing of the dead animals
and garbage which went up in smoke
at the crematory. The health officer
was finally instructed to make what
ever arrangement he could for the re-
mOvaI of dead animals. the price not to
exceed 81 per head for horses and cows,
and smaller animals in proportion, until
bids could be received and acted Upon
BY the city council. DR.. Kilvington was
selected as delegate to represent the
city of Minneapolis at the annual con-
xention of the American Health asso-
citation, which meets in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Oct. % to 25. The committee unani-
inousIy resolved to instruct Dr.. KiIvilig-
ton to invite the association to hold its
next annual session in Minneapolis.