davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOLD ON TIE SPORTS.

81. A. futile, of the North American
Telegraph company, is back from his
fishing trip, but the next time he stops
at Coffee Johnson's fish and oyster en-
porium and buys string of finny cap
tives to carry through the streets as q
trophy of his prowess, he will probably
know better than to buy salt water fish.
When a man undertakes to palm off
mackerel and Norwegian herring for
croppies and pickerel. he should re-
member he is apt to meet people who
have gone fishing themselves and failed
to catch any thing more than severe
cold.
An amusing feature connected with
the Rockfeld-McLean running matcn
at Minneapolis driving park last even
ing was the ride home, which demon
Strated the great managerial ability OF
the Gentle Joseph ManniX. On &C
count of there being no motor from the
park until l .tta i. the evening, joseph
took it upon himself to order special
train, which was on hand, and before
starting. Joe took the precaution to
collect from each one enough to
pay the conductor for the train. which
he foolShly handed over. When the
train arrived at the junction, it was
side-tracked, Notwithstanding vigOr-
Gus protest from the crowd. which was
equally divided whether to visit their
wrath on Joe or Tom Lowry. 1t was
finally decided to board the next train
for the city and refuse to pay any fare
When the conductor demanded the fare
of the first man, he politely refused TO
comply. and in consequence the tram
was stopped and demand made by the
conductor, that the crowd get off or pay
their fare. Excited voices were heard
loudly protesting that they would not
pay a cent. At this stage Manager
ManniX took charge OF affairs ana
pleaded eloQuently with Lowry,s men
ialS, but to no purpose, and retired 10
the bench utterly broken up, AffalrS
were getting decidedly mixed when
Pope" GOoding arose IN all MS olg-
nifty. and when order had been obtained,
said: Gentlemen. there is no .ques-
ton but what the conductor is simply
Numbered, and we have paid for
our ride once. and as free
American citizen, do not propose to
pay again: consequently l would re-
Spectfully suggest that we manifest our
contempt Of such a grasping monopoly
by-walking.' The motion was quickly
seconded, and the entire party, OF over
fifty sports, got off at Twenty-htth
street, and. headed by Prof. DupIessis,
struck gait that would have made
O'Ieary tired" On account of his
"great head and a suspicion that he
had "held OUT when collecting fare.
joe was quietly and gently run in'' at
the first opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

A full house greeted the Wilbur
Opera company at Harris theater on
the opening of their second week last
night. The opera the "Grand Ouch
ess" proved as popular and amusing
as 1.-THE Two Vagabonds.' though
in a different vein. Susie Kerwin as
sumed the courtly role Of the grand
Duchess, and made another hit. She
has more scope for singing in this piece
than in the former, and takes full ad-
vantage of it. The comedians, Messrs.
Kohnle, Jones and Clark, also made
good appearance, and kept the audience
laughing. The costumes and marching
are fine.
THE PEOPLES.
The second week of Ragged Jack"
at the Peoples theater opened most
auspiciously. The audience was large
one, and it was the most demonstrative
have been a number of slight changes
which make marked improvement for
the better in the performance as a
whole. Last night the audience fairly
applauded itself hoarse, and in
the climax in the second act,
when the locomotive is brought
upon the stage, they shouted
SO long and Justify that it was several
minutes before the play proceeded.
The cast was the same as that of last
week, with one exception. The part of
Tom Dalton was eXcellently taken by
d. H. Fitzpatrick. The others in the
company show marked improvement,
as they have had all opportunity to be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
roles which they play. New specialties
were introduced, and they were splen-
didly received. Ragged Jack" will
run the remainder of the week.
THE GRAND.
The first nighters" at the Grand last
night saw something entirely new in
'.He. She, Him and Her," and so much
above the average that it was COM
plete surprise. The play is called
speaking pantomime, and it is wonder
fully funny. and the fun is of
that wholesome kind that gives
as much satisfaction as the
people on the stage. There is not
doubtful sentence in the play, and the
Jokes and references are clever and
healthier than most of the modern crea-
tons. The life of the piece is in
George II. Adams and Toma Han
Ion. MIR. Adams is an exceed
ingly clever entertainer, while Miss
HanlOn is the cleverest soubrette
ever seen here. The first scene opens
in the yard of country farm house,
and the fun commences when the cur
tain rises. In the second act the in
terror of country kitchen is seen, and
herein happen good many funny
things. In the last act is seen some
good spectacular business. The spec
ialties and musical numbers are es-
pecially good, and the company evenly
balanced. He, She, Him and Herr
will be presented three nights only.
The sale of seats for IAN Ex-COnvict,"
Hal Reid's play, opens at the Grand to-
daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The juryyesterday brought in YER
dict of 1915 for E. B. West in an action
against the Northern Pacific railroad
for the use of East Minneapolis lots
near the university. The'jury also gave
a verdict of one cent damages for hold
ing it. West sued for $4,000. The same
lots were in dispute year ago, in both
the district and supreme courts, and re-
suited in victory for Mr.. West.
The case of Robert B. LangdOn
before Judge Rea yesterday afternoon.
The defendants were subcontractOrs
under LangdOn, and he claims that they
owe him 500. They not only deny be-
ing in debt to him, but claim that he
owes them $1,000.
The will of the late Charles F. Hatch,
who committed suicide a few weeks
ago, was admitted to probate Yesterday.
Dr.. l.. C. Mitchell is administrator of
the estate, which it is estimated
amounts to about $1,000.
There were two cases on trial yester-
day before Judge LOchren, one of The
National Bank of Commerce against
The Wisconsin Central, and the other
in which the bank figured as plaintiff
against The Chicago & Burlington and
Northern Pacific. The claim set up is
that last fall the bank advanced to ID.
c. Moak & Co., on the bills of lading,
about 81, 267.24 for wheat and that it was
wrongfully delivered to the Sowle EIe-
yator company. The bank brings the
action against the railroads as it holds
their bills of lading.
A Jury brought in verdict of s., 900
for Gunner Smith, in an action against
the st. Paul & Duluth road. The young
man was a section hand and last fall,
while endeavoring to remove hand
car from the track, was run over by
fast-moving train. losing leg.
The old divorce case of the Hills.
which has been pending in the court
for three or four years, was dismissed
yesterday by stipulation.
The evidence in the case of Segel-
baum Bros. against f. S. Goodfellow &
Co. for $394.72 damages for goods de-
strOyed by rain, through the alleged
malicious removal of roof by the de1l
PENDANT, was given before Judge YOung
yesterday. :
Judge Rea yesterday found for the.
plaintiff, S. II. Mattison, against Sum-
ner w. Farnham. 1t will be rememc
bered that the cases against other de-
PENDANTS were dismissed not long since.
The hearing in the seventeen lien;
cases against lot in Wilson. Bell g.
Wagner's addition. of which j. NJ. c..
Tyner is owner, was in progress before
Judge Smith yesterday.
The case Of August Schmidtke for
stealing horse and buggy owned by S.
M. Williams. was on trial before Judge
Hicks yesterday, but was not cons
Guided. On the night of the Sd of JAM
uary, Mr.. Williams left the horse tied
while lie went into prayer meetings
The horse was found in Wright county
with Mr.. Jones, who bought it Of
Schmdtke. He tried to prove an alibi.
Adoiph Jassery has begun divorce
proceedings against his wife Helene.
He claims that she deserted him ten.
years ago. They have three children.
A. c. Stapp has begun an action
against the steamer Clyde, which was
i'm Minnetonka's waters last summer,
and of which Kennedy & Trumbell are
the owners. The action is for S19O.65
for coal, :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
NO ONE WAS FIRED.
The Police Commission Meets and
Adjourns Without Discharging

The Police Commission Meets and
Adjourns Without Discharging
Any One.
The gentlemen who compose the po-
lice commission are marvels of disinter-
ested patriotism. They spent all the
afternoon yesterday investigating
charges of various natures against sew
eral officers for which they get nothing,
not even the thanks of the people.
The regular budget of bills, $555.SS.
and the May pay roll. $14, 467S9, were
passed and then the fun commenced.
The cases of George Mayo, Thomas
Collins and John Schroeder, charged
with failure to perform their full duty
during the strike we're investigated in a
thoroughly efficient and conscientious
manner and the charges dismissed.
Some other cases were continued for
further Investigation.
A resolution providing for the dis
missal of officers who fail to pay just
debts and making it the duty of subor-
dinate officers to report any complaints
of that character was introduced and
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
THE CHURCH is o. X.
DIR. Heath Says Its influence Is
Increasing.

The Minnesota Congregational club
had largely attended and instructive
session at the First Congregational
church last evening. The ladies of the
congregation were hostesses, and pre-
vous to literary exercises of the even
ing served an excellent supper in the
dining room. The programme of the
session was two papers, the first by
Prof. A. w. CLANCY. of Northfield,
on "Ameriman Scientific Literature"
The second, by Rev. A. H. Heath, of
st. Paul, on 1.-The Outlook for Christian
ity in the World" Prof. CLANCY dis
cussed at some leugth Prof. Asa Gray's
book, "Darwiniana," and drew the con-
clusion that Prof. Gray was a scientist
from the Christian point of view. Prof.
G. w. Hall, of the university, followed
with talk on the agnOsticism OF scien-
lists, which he held was consequence
of their being searchers for truth.
The more popular paper OF the even
ing was DR.. Heath's, which took a
roseate view of the outlook for Chris
tianity. In preface he traced Christi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
PROGRESSING IN FACT.
The Summer Will BE Busy One
on the University Grounds.

Ou tnO OuSVOE5sNy 0AOuoNCs
The executive committee of the uni
uersity regents met in the main build
ing yesterday morning and discussed
the building programme for the sum-
mer at considerable length. Work is
progressing on the Pillsbury science
hall, but as Gov. Fillsbury is TAX
ing care of that it gives the
board no anxiety. The hall is
to be completed and ready for OccupaL-
cy when the next college year begins IN
September. On the completion Of this
building the department of mineralogy,
geology and biology, under Prof. Hall
and assistants. PrOfs. Nachtrieb and
Mcmillan, will leave its present cramped
transferred to Pillsbury hall. The state
geologist Prof. N. Ii. Winchell will also
have quarters in the science hall. The
department Of chemistry viii also have
rooms here temporarily. The new hall
for physics and chemistry, which
is to cost 100000 fully completed,
will be started this summer.
the walls run up ana the building
rooted over before winter sets in. An
other important improvement and one
which the university has wanted badly
will be the erection of a building for an
adequate heating and electric plant. This
will be located on the farther side OF the
campus near the Northern Pacific rail-
road cut. This legislature appropriated
s35.0OO for putting in this plant and
work will be pushed on it vigorously.
The withdra wal of several scientific de-
partments will allow of good many
improvements III the old main building.
The principal one of which will be the
enlargement of the library rooms and
the consolidation of several pairs OF
small lecture rooms into half as many,
giving better accommodation for the
classes, which are constantly growing.
President Northop now estimates the
number of students next year at a
round thousand, against little less than
500 this year.
The committee, at its meeting yester-
day. decided to buy DR.. John II. Sand
berg's herbarium of 10000 specialties,
and audited the bills for grading the
athletic grounds on the east end of the
campus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
THE MINISTER'S.

Presbyterians Discuss Pubic
Schools - Methodists' "Divine
Healing"
Rev. G. C. Christianson read paper
ON "Our Relation to the Public Schools
before the Presbyterian ministers yes
terday morning, in which he urged that
Bible reading should be restored in the
public schools. He thought that the Il
ministers should make an endeavor to-
secure the appointment of teachers of a.
high moral standing. The association
elected the following officers for next
month: Rev. w. r. Reynolds, presi-f
dent; Rev. r. N. Adams, vice PRESIDENT
Rev. D. c. Wells, secretary. Divine
Healing" was discussed by the Methe-l
dist ministers yesterday. The leading
speaker was Rev. c. N. Showers, whoi
claimed the Bible teaches that the
body will be healed in answer to prayer
nowadays as we'll as in ancient times.
Quite number of the speakers who fol-
lowed him dissented from this view, and
quite lively debate ensued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Parental interference.

A young fellow named William Nc
Grady chucked Reuben Eastman's little
boy into wash tub, and Reuben struck
him over the head with large pocket
knife, which witnesses say was closed
at the time. In the testimany of East
man before Judge Emery yesterday it
cropped out that the quarrel originated
in Eastman's refusal to allow McCrary
to visit his daughter. Eastman was
fined IS for assault and battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

years of age, and well known
not only in this community, but
throughout the country by her warm in
terest in charitable work and endeav0rs
to improve the condition OF working
women. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children. The funeral
will occur this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence, CPS University ave-
nue. southeast. The remains will be
taken to Freehold, Monmouth county,
N. Y, for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Mrs. Stryker,s Death.

Mrs. Caroline FL. Stryker, wife of Rev.
Peter Stryker died yesterday morning
at 5:45 o'clock from dilation of the
heart. She had been sick some ten
weeks, and Sunday an operation was
performed, from which she did not re-
cover, although she revived temporar-
lily and retained her consciousness to
the last. Mrs. Stryker was fifty-eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
HOOP INSPECTING.
Mr.. Richardson's First Monthly
Report Made.

Live Stock Inspector John l.. G. Rich
ardson has made his first report for til
four weeks ended May IS. 1t shows
276 steers, 223 cows. 8 bulls, 40 veal
calves and 1909 sheep were ms pected.
OF these six calves were condemned.
The inspectors fees for this work
amounted to $126.35. This does not rep
resent the amount of meat consumed in
Minneapolis, as large part of it comes
spected there. Meat Inspector Davies
says the quality of beef offered for sale
here now is inferior to Kansas City
beef, while prices are high er than be-
fore the new law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
THAT GRADING NATTER.
Penney May Sue for False Arrest
and ImDriSOnment.

r . s*''SH HVtHF5V1HtnO1Us
Aid. Sterling and Street Commissioner
Trip, who are having fun with f. G.
Penney about the grading at Twenty
fifth street and Lyndale avenue, APP
reared at the municipal court yester-
day to make a complaint against Mr..
Penney for removing certain portions
of the apparatus with which the grad
ing was done. Mr.. Penney had been
waiting for this for some time, and had
already said that If they didn't succeed
lin making case he would bring suit
for false arrest and Imprisonment.
There is still some doubt as to the
legality of the work on the street, and
the case is likely to be continued until
the matter is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
IIiuuidate at IIinehan's

Chemical Works, 20 Washington ave-
venue south. Laboratory open to the
public from a. m. to II $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
A VlLLAINOUs WEAPON.
A Rock in handkerchief
"DOeSn Andrew Nelson.

Peter Swenson and Andrew Nelson
got lutO rather spirited discussion Oh
street, near Washington and Fourth av-
euve south Sunday night, and as Nelson
couldn't make Swenson believe as he
did on certain matters, he attempted
to pound little sense into bis head by
striking him several times. Peter, by
way of protest. drew rock tied i'll the
corner of handkerchief flom his
pocket and put Mr.. Nelson to sleep.
After hearing the evidence in the case
yesterday, Judge Emery bound Sven
son over to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
THE SUNDAY SALOON.
Was the Bodega Open?-Another
Offender Arrested.

Johnnie Wood, of the firm of Wood &
Black, proprietors of the Bodega saloon
on Washington avenue, near First ave-
nue. south, was before the police court
yesterday charged with keeping his
saloon open on Sunday. The case was
continued to the 31st inst, Wood put
ting up bail in the sum of 5000.
Anton Schon, who keeps place at II
First street, was arraigned Oh the same
charge and his case set for the 29th.
SchOn gave bail for his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Railroad Grading.

We have some fine railroad grading
from Fridley to Long Lake to sublet.
Office at Long Lake. Cable & Chute,
contractors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Good Investment.

Business property on Nicollet avenue.
Call at Room $50, Nicollethouse, before
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
BURGLARS SUCCEEDED,

One in Getting Nothing. Another
in Getting Caught.
Charles Brown, a veteran thief, who has
been out of the Saltwater penitentiary
only short time, was arrested by Off
Ger Stavlo. night before last, while in
the act of rifling cash register he had
taken from K. L. Opheim's saloon, at
1900 Third street south. He was ar
raigned yesterday, waived examination,
and was held to the grand jury.
A gay burglar paid a visit to Mrs.
Whittier's boarding house, 800 Fourth
avenue. soon after daylight Yesterday
morning. but was frightened away be-
fore he had secured anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Minneapolis in the morning and return to
meet the evening trains for home

mortal day have secured the basement Of the
Bank of Commerce building, corner of Fourth
street and First avenue south, for headquar-
tiers for the reception of flowers The
WOman's Relief corps are invited TO assemble
there on Wednesday morning for the purpose
of making up wreaths and bouquets. All
citizens bringing flowers to donate for that
day. will kindly leave them at headquarters
as early Wednesday morning as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

~ answers received from an ad IN
more Sundays GLOBE than from all
s"SO1 other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
One More on OrviIle.


Orville Rhinehart, charged with an
assault in the first degree on W. F. Bed
bury, was arraigned yesterday and the
case continued until to-day. J. l.. Moore,
the father of the boy whom it is claimed
Orville was assaulting when he and
Bedbury had their disagreement, had
Orville arrested yesterday and arraigned
on the charge of assault and battery.
That case was set for to-day also.
In Police Court.
. After hearing the evidence in the con-
spiracy case against Moses Zimmerman.
who is charged with being connected
with Harrison, Bryant and Herick in an
attempt to defraud the Manufacturers
syndicate out of five buggies, the jury
disagreed and was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

y rapher would like position: salary no
object. Stenographer, Globe, Minneapolis. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

EAMILY washing and ironing so cents
L per doz.; roughdried, 25. ITO Twelfth
st. north. Joseph B. Cooper. 146
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

- OOMS-Four on ground floor. three on
~ second; pantries and closets; ZIG East
Fifteenth st. Lester, 323 Hennepin. l46
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

DIANO-For sale, one new German piano;
i very cheap. Inquire 14O3 Dupont ave.
north 14345
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
WALL PAPER ! |! 70 4! : A I!alu)!'.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ OTTAGE for rent at Lake MinnetOnka
~ by the week or month. Inquire of Rich
ard H. BrOat, 2O3 Third st. south. 14S-43
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-13

DOES THE FARM PAY ?-Every
farmer should ask himself this question
at the close of harvest and answer it
honestly. The farm does not pay il 1t
merely affords a living and prevents the
accumulation of debt. 1t may do more
than this-it may even decrease debt
and add to the value OF took and i'm
proyements-and yet not pay. 1t being
assumed that the labor and superIntend-
ence of the owner is equal in value TO
the support of the family, then the net
accumulation of the year must be equal
TO the legal interest upon the whole
capital invested, or the farm does not
pay. This is simple method of farm
bookkeeping, and will always answer
the question; yet too many farmers
would shrink from applying the test.
II the farm does not pay to at least this
extent, the situation should be Iigidly
canvassed, W tn v ew to finding better
methods. Labor, brain and capital
working together furnish tie best posi-
BILE combination for success, and when
they are centered in one individual
should be able To command il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-13

FALL AND WINTER SOUP WITH
OUT STOCR.-Quarter of a pound Of
salt pork, or three large tIblespoonfuls
II butter, three large young onions,
half q small head Of cabbage. three pO-
tatoes, half a small carrot, half small
white turnip, three tablespOonfuls of
dOur, two quarts Of water, six large
slices Of toasted bread, salt, pepper, one
small parsnip. Cut the pork into thin
slices, place these IN the soup and let
them fry out slowly. Have the veget-
tbles Except the potatoesJ cut quite
hne, and when the pork IS cooked put
the vegetables into the pot with it
Cover tightly and let cook very gently
on the back Of the stove one hour.
>t,r frequently 20 prevent burning. Add
the water, which should be boiling.
Let simmer gently for one hour and
then add the potatoes, cut into slices,
and the Hour, which has been mixed
with little cold water. Season with
salt aud pepper, and simmer gently an
hour longer. Have the toasted bread
IN tureen- Turn the soup on il and
serve. y pint Of green peas cooked in
the soup the last half hour Is a great
addition. When the butter Is used let
IL melt in tue soup pot before adding the
vegetables.