davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
WHO OWNS 1T?
The Old Fight Between the Mani
tOba and st. Louis.

The old fight between the Manitoba
and the st. Louis roads over piece of
track near the Fourth street depot of
the st. LOUIS road was up again before
Judge Young yesterday. The Manitoba
claims the right to use this track jointly
with the st. Louis. The latter road
claims the exclusive right to use the
track, and that its use by the Manitoba
would be destructive to the business of
the st. Louis. After hearing arguments
Judge Young referred the case to
George F. Hitchcock. court stenOgraph-
er, 10 take the testimony and report it
to the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
chappieS.

BOWLING IS GOOD FOR THE MUSCLES.
Another class that will be benefited
will be the fat men, for bowling is well
calculated to work off superfiuOus flesh.
The wayfarpr who goes along Sixth
street this winter and hears roar that
sounds like freight train going off the
track. as a heavy hardwood sphere rolls
down the smooth alley. and is followed
by crush which resembles in volume
of sound the falling of six-stOry build
ing. needn't think that there is any dis
turbance going on, and the wild whoop
that follows good or bad shot need not
he taken as indicating riot nor an In
dian pow-wow-it will be only the boys
playing ten-pins for the lemonade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
MILLINERY

Is also iucluded We mnst have room for
our Xmas Goods which will be here soon in
wagonloadS
We have thousands Of bargains in all
classes of goods. The finest goods manu-
fac'ured for the price of the poorest,
Don't miss this sale: your last chance It
will last just one week. and then the grand.
est the greatest and most important sale ever
known III Minneapolis will be over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

a lot of $3.50 Blankets for just 81.
A pile of 50 heavy Blankets only 50.
Hundreds of White Blankets, slightly
sOiled. for 80 per cent off.
COmfnrters only 75c, worth 81.
81 C0mfOrtables. worth $3.50.
Red and White Mixed Flannel, worth
15e. for lie.
Best 15c Cotton Flannel only 1Oc. This
is wonderful bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
CITY PROPERTY
CITY PROPERTY
CITY PROPERTY
CITY PROPERTY



CITY PROPERTY
CITY PROPERTY
CITY PROPERTY
We offer one of the finest business corners
OF Nicollet avenue, inside of Seventh street,
at price, if taken at once. that never can be
duplicated again; 24S lot, located right in
side, at price that any syndicate will take
hold of this can make SJ5O,UOU on it. The
above property never was put on the market
before, and is clear from membranes.
fine business block on Nicollet avenue,
well rented, between Third and Fourth
streets, 2Sx11O on First avenue north, 22xl55
on Washington avenue south, between Sec
ond and Third streets, at a price that will
surely advance.
$4,000 will take one of the finest resi-
dences on Hennepin avenue; it has 100 feet
frontage. Land is held opposite at $3.50 per
foot. This house cannot be duplicated for
$40, 600. Figure this for bargain.
1911 room house on Dupont avenue, all
hardwood finish inside with all modern inn
provements. at sacrifice, owing to parties
leaving the city.
A 2SO-acre tract of land on Western ave-
nue., five miles from Bridge square. lying
right on main thoroughfare and the pro-
posed boulevard to the famous Lake MedI-
cine and MinnetOnka lakes
Owing to the recent death Of one of the
owners this must be sold. Remember, there
is big margin in this city. We have large
list of other Houses, Lots and Business Prop
erty, both for Sale and Exchange, which we
can not enumerate this time.
We can supply you with Hotels Boarding
Houses or Mercantile Business. We have also
placed uDOn OlIr books choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

NOR has been modest enough to
connect the name of Ed Davenport
with the collectorship. Ed is not man
to ask for anything more than he can
take care of, and though he has had a
warm place in his heart for Postmaster
Ankt ms berth, it Is said that he
would be content TO occupy an office on
the second floor of the new public
building, if the salary were in proper
ton to the idea that Ed has OF himself,
where he could look down on MIR. An
keny in more senses than one. Ed is
the only conditional candidate in sight
now. nut it is safe to say that before
another issue of the GLOBE reaches its
readers half score of applications will
be on their way to Congressman Snider
at Washington.
Some Democrats are finding fault
with Collector Bierman, because, as
they say, he is following the example
of eX-COllector of Customs BOokwalter
when he was in office, by allowing the
administration to appoint deputies at
will. When BOOkwalter was confronted
by MeSSrs. Kelly and DOran after eX-
President CleVeland's election, he
threw up both hands and offered to sac
ritiee all his subOrdinates if he were only
allowed to remain. Bierman, how
ever, is placed differently. The
commissioner of internal revenue
at Washington has the power
to appoint without his (Bierman's)
recommendation. but not so in the Gus
toms department., where the collector
rules the rooSt." Bierman was forced
to dropped his bosom friend, Maj. Land
berg. who has seen for the past year
tina, no one enter the twO-by-fOur distil-
lery in South Minneapolis without first
cleaning his feet. and for which he re-
ceived the small fee of 81 day. Col. Me-
lntyre. of the court house. was forced on
Bierman, and is said to be well qualified
for this important office.
The latest thing i'm local politics is
that A. II. Hall wants to be city attOr-
ney, instead of merely assistant. next
year. and is actually working up intlu-
ence with the saloon element. In order
to do this he intends to inaugurate a
very aggressive warfare upon the social
clubs, and has instructed the license
inspector TO 20 sat 'em" with the in
tentiOn of securing some tangible re-
suits. Just think of it-Hall, the NOR
aliSt, after the saloon vote! Oh, these
pure and holy Republicans! How they
do wear the the livery of heaven to
serve their own endsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
Department Statistics.

During the month of November the
building inspector issued 253 permits for
the erection of buildings, aggregating
$597, 341.
The police made 574 arrests during the
month of month of November, against
635 for the month of Ostober. The civil
business of the municipal court for the
month amounted to SS50.G0 and IS. 955.74
were collected in fines in the criminal
court. making total for the month of
81, S96.34.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
.... 80 ..ss
: THE STOCK +:
{: THE STOCK A.:

Consists of 500 head Of cattle. 800 full
blooded Durham. balance high grade; rs
breeding mares and colts Clydes and Nor
mans full FLOODED stations; 400 head of
high grade Shropshire sheep; 4 full-blooded
rams. which cost Sl25 each; 20 breeding
sows, full-blooded Berkshire. This farm has
raised in one season 1000 bushels of oats.
17,OOn of barley, $4,000 of corn and H. JJ
of wheat, and cut 1900 tons of hay. Taken
altogether, 1t is seldom that stock farm of
this character is put upon the market. Out
of this stock of Durhams seven premiums
were awarded out of nine entries in the Dur
ham class at Minnesota State Fair of 1887,
and two gold medals and a silver medal at
the Dakota fairs.
WE ALSO OFFER FROM THE SAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
JUDGE Won sCHLEGELL ILL.
No Way TO Transact Business I'm
the Probate Court.

the Probate Court.
Probate Judge Won Schlegell has
been i'll for several weeks and is not
likely to be able to attend to any bust
ness for some time to come. In the
meantime business in the Office is at
standstill. and much Inconvenience is
being experienced. An examination of
the law has developed the fact that
with the exception of the examination
of people for insanity. which can be
done by the court commissioner, there
is no provision for any person to act in
the absence of a probate Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
IRON. GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
IRON, GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
IRON. GOLD AND SILVER MINES

Our facilities are unsurpassed for handling
all Stocks, Bonds and Options. Remember
what have said before, 'there is boom
with $1,000 to $1,000 capik,l to Join
me in starting manufacturing business in
this city, or st. Paul, that will pay big divi-
dends from the start. This is a sure thing,
that am willing to take a hand in myself,
and that should be sufficient to guarantee
that there is money in it. Come and see
me about it and will convince you. We adj
vertise nothing but what we can produce.
We handle nothing except what we are sole
agents for or owners of the same. We So
Iicit correspondence, as well as local bust
ness We. have good teams and careful driv-
ers and will show you our property gratui-
tously. Do not forget our place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
DRESS GOODS.

Such mass of bargains in all makes Of
Dress Goods. both Silk and Flannel COM
binati0ns: Henriettas in all shades and
black. CSC; double fold Cashmeres Onlv
1sr; 80 Cashmeres for Doc. Almost half
price for the greatest stock of beautiful
Dress Goods ever offered In Minneano-
lis. Even our celebrated Pushes are
not spared. All must go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
BOWLING is Revived.
A Nearly Lost Art in Favor
With Minneapolis
Athletes.
Even the Dudelets Have Taken
to Knocking Down
Pins.
Something About Ten Pins,
Nine Pins and Cooked
Hat.
Avery Healthful and Should
Be Popular Winter
Sport.

URING it's brief
history as a Metlop-
oils, bowling has
never been a very
popular athletic
sport in Minneapo-
lis. Perhaps it was
in the earlier days,
before there were
boat clubs at CAL
hOLn and Mime
tonka, a profession
al base ball nine, a
couple of rae g
tracks, while bicy-
Gle laceS, tennis
tournaments and
other outdoor eX-
erciSes too numer-
-~a 4A4 a,a>tiAn 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

A. G. Mosher, sealer of weights and meas
ures says the best scales in Minneapolis are
those at the mills: the next best are those of
the coal dealers; so that, in his oUinion,
there is no foundation for the suspicion that
dealers are giving short weights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
C0RSETS.

We don't know where to begin, we have so
many. Well. have vour choice of our 500
Corsets for 25c, and your choice of our 700
Corsets for soc. And we are not yet done.
Your choice of the 81 grade for 75c. Once
more, the 81 25 Corsets only 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
PART Els

Valuable tracts Of Timber Land, including
Mills, Dry and Green Lumber. We offer one
tract of 10000 acres, with 100000 feet
of hardwood, besides the pine, including q
new band saw mill. We also have other
farms and property belonging to the same
party, which we are exclusive agents of.
Owing to the owner wishing to retire from
business, this valuable property has been
placed in our hands for sale. This is not
mere talk. but it is based on solid facts, and
we shall make prices that will bear investl-
CATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
| IN |

MINES, STOCKS and OPTIONS
MINES, STOCKS and OPTIONSS
MINES, STOCKS and OPTIUNS)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
LIDIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear.
worth 81. for soc.
The fine Scarlet Atwood. worth 81 5,
for 75c.
ladies' zoe Wool Mitts for inst 25c.
Ladies' 6nc MittS for only 2Er.
Ladies' Wool Gloves worth pc. for 15c.
ladies' prime Kid Mitts. gaat-linpd.
snring top. With pinch fur, worth s..
for $3.50.
LADIES' Wool Jackets and Skirts too
numerous to mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Already several clubs are being Or
ganiZed and there are number of eX-
pert bOwlers, among whom can be men
toned:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Though the bill has not yet been
introduced in congress, Dame Ru-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

wear diamonds. own stock in motor, cable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

atty, as John .. Pillsbury doess Would you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
C.C.DUNN

and the Holy Land, as G. M. Lorlng doesY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
bargains.

sired end. And SO 1 commend to yor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Handsome Minneapolis Build
ing Speaks Louder Than
Empty PrOtestatiOns
of Loyalty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

The Southern and Central Pacific
railroad companies last year sold total
of 250, 900 acres of land. Nearly all OF
this was disposed of in small farms to
actual settlers and for immediate i'm
provement. If these purchases averaged
100 acres each, it means no less than
$500 new settlers for the State. The
aggregate of the sales in cash comes
to $650,000, or about an average
price OF $25 per acre. This shows that
there is plenty of moderate priced lands
still to be had in this State.
A full moiety of these sales were made
by the Southern Pacific Company, whose
lands are in the southern counties. The
United States Land Office for this sec-
tion last year sold about $4,000 acres OF
land, registered homestead entries for
10000 acres of land, and timber culture
entries for over 10000. The gross re.
ceipts were about 1925, 1000. These facts
demonstrate that there is rapid settle
ment of California in progress, and also
hat those who are seeking cheap lands
can find them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

OUR newspaper friends in the Bay
counties are struggling for name to give
the latest warship that has been awarded
tothe Union Iron works to build. The law
requires that vessels of this class shall
be named after American towns or cities.
The Bay counties journalists have, OF
course, decided that the name selected
shall be of city or town in their own
especial belt, and have suggested Oak
land, San Jose, and many other designa-
tions. They have, however, ignored one
historical place in their list, and we
would offer it as substitute for the rest
-Milpitas! All the world knows there is
such place as Milpitas, while only a
small fraction of it is aware that Oak
land, Los Gates or even San Francisco
has a place in our geography. Besides
ssMilpitas" has sound, euphony and ap-
propriateness to recommend it, which the
others have not. Milpitas in peace, or
Milpitas in war, would be formidable
app ellation. Billy Birch always made it
bring down the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

THE wHEELMEN of this State have come
to Los Angeles to hold their annual meet
ing and to compete in their annual tour
naments. Whilst we regret that there
has arisen question as to the propriety
of Memorial Day having been selected for
Pthe opening exercises OF the wheelmen,
we are satisfied that the only reason that
had any weight with the organization in its
selection was because it was set apart as
a general holiday. Perhaps the question
had never before been brought up, and
in this instance it was suggested at too
late time for change of the advertised
programme to be possible. The young
men who have come here from other
parts of the State to participate in the
exercises are of the most respectable
class, and will receive from our people a
cordial welcome. The programme for
the four days is one that will enable our
visitors to see many of our most attract
i've places, and to enjoy the hospitalities
that will be literally extended to them,
not only by our local wheelmen, but by
our people generally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

Two more great beer breweries have
fallen into the hands of the English syn
dicate which has started in to capture
this industry. 1t is to be presumed that
the English syndicate knows its own
business, and is not investing millions
upon millions of dollars in buying up
American breweries without well-defined
and well. digested ideas on the subject.
So far it has confined it's purchases to
Eastern breweries. But when it comes
to cornering the great breweries of the
West, the undertaking seems to be
enormously formidable. Perhaps the
plan is to get control of the Eastern brew
cries and then form a grand Trust, taking
in such of the Western concerns as will
Join. If the Beer Trust becomes too op-
pressive, it is consoling to think the peo-
pie have other potations they can fly to.
Pure California wine We suggest as an
admirable substitute for British ale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY will be appropriately
and impresively celebrated in this city
to-day. The ceremo onials of this occasion
are indeed the most beautiful and touch
ing that nation could pay toits honored
dead, The setting apart of one day in
the year to the tender offices Of memor-
ial service, and to bestrewing the graves
of the departed who have served their
country with flowers, is mark of respect
and gratitude that reflects honor on the
people who are thus considerate of the
memory of their dead heroes. 1t is a
custom that tends to elevate the senti-
ment of patriotism amongst the people,
and to accen tuate the love of country in
those who may be called upon to make
supreme sacrifices for her in her time oi
need. The institution is purely an Amer
lean one, and as the years pass on it be-
comes more and more endeared to the
popular heart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

WE PRINT q communication elsewhere
from Hon. Abbot Kinney, in which that
gentleman refers to inquiries from the
authorities of Washington anent the op-
portunities presented in the geography
and topography OF this section to irrigate
desert lands. The information sought is
important, and can be made of great
public value by the Senate Committee
now on this Coast. We second the sug-
gestion that the Chamber of Commerce
should induce that committee to hold
session here, and should gather such
information as is required to lay before
it. There are many persons in this and
adjoining counties who have made
special study of the subject, and who
could furnish great deal Of valuable data
for the use of the committee. Let those
who are familiar with the peculiar to-
biography of the Cahuenga range, the San
Fernando and the Sierra Madre noun
tains, and their coignes of vantage for
natural reservoirs, send in their informa-
tion upon this very interesting and i'm
portant subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

WHAT this city needs at present above
all other desideranda is an increase in
her manufacturing enterprises. At the
best the founding of such things is a
tentative matter, and success has to be
conquered by wise methods and untiring
energy. In young communities like ours
special inducements ought to be held out
to such concerns. In all communities
where the counsels of wise men
prevail this policy is pursued.
In the New South, which is now
making rapid strides into the front ranks
of manufacturing centers, this is done in
the most thorough-going manner. In
nearly all the growing towns of Alabama,
building sites are offered free OF cost to
any person, firm or corporation that will
get up plant for any sort of manufactur-
ing. Besides this, the municipal and
county governments exempt such enter
prises from all taxation for a term Of
years. Here is lesson which we would do
excellently well to learn at once and
thoroughly. A liberal course should be
pursued toward all incipient manufac.
lures. And here is work for the Board o.
Trade and Chamber of Commerce to take
up and do. Let them get together and
formulate plans whereby capitalists de-
string to set up such industries may be
offered inducements in the way of lands
which will in part offset the losses Incl.
dent to setting the wheels of any manu-
factories in motion. Let them slso pro.
cure such legislation as will exempt such
enterprises from all taxation for three o,
five years. so as by that much to enhance
the meagre profits, resulting from setting
such a concern on its feet. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY SO, 1889.

THERE is no end to the industries pos
sible in this section. Its productions are
the most varied in the world. There are
no less than 100 acres of prime land in
this country and in Santa Barbara de-
voted to the culture of the Pampas
plumes, SO highly esteemed for house
ornaments. There are shipped from
here to Europe yearly half million Of
these plumes, where they are esteemed
better than those from South America
the Cape of Good Hope, or India. As
trade is worked up for these pretty AND
lasting grass flowers, the industry will
be greatly expanded. 1t is no small
amount of money that comes into the
country for this product. The shipments
to Europe bring back perhaps as much
as SIS 900 or $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

SHOULD the Foreign Office in Downing
street undertake to dispute the rights OF
the American Government to close the
Alaskan side of the Behring Sea, the
results may be very far-reaching. Per-
haps, when Russia ceded the Alaskan
Territory to us, the indenture was merely
in the form of a bargain and sale deed.
Perhaps it was no more than quit
claim one. But if Russia did not guar
antee the title to the property ceded to
us, she has, at least, an equal interest
in the protection of the sea. Russia
always maintained that Behring Sea was
in the nature of a mare clduSuft, and
that claim was never contested by any
power. This position Russia still main
tains as to the Siberian side of the sea.
The claim is not now disputed. Mani
testify the United States has whatever
rights her grantee had in the property,
and manifestly we have as good right to
close the Alaskan side of the sea as
Russia has to do 80 with the Siberian
half thereof. The relations between
Russia and the United States have
always been of the friendliest. Be-
tween her and England they have
been the very opposite. Here are three
good reasons why Russia should be with
us in an alliance offensive and de-
fensive, to maintain the rights of both
nations in these common waters. With
the powerful feet of the Muscovites te
back up our little navy, John Bull nigh
find he had somewhat OF a job on his
hands. One shot fired to protec
the illegal sealers in our seas may
be the signal gun for the
opening up of the whole Eastern ques
tion. England is in no position to ente
into a contest with the United State
backed by Russia. 1t would, undoubtedly
set all Of Europe in blaze. The United
States, Russia and France would max,
a formidable combination which would
metaphorically speaking, keep the file
off the linen busters of all Europe for th
summer,