davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
TRIFLEs OF TUESDAY.

There is case of scarlet fever at 50 Syca-
more street.
The city offices were closed yesterday after
noon out of respect to Judge Villas.
Eight births aud five deaths were reported
to the health department yesterday.
Charley Ross was found-in a drunken
condition-fast night, and was Landed 1nithe
calaboose by Officer Rose.
[ Patrolman Petersen was before the mayor
yesterdayand was fined S25 on charge OF
being found asleep on his beat.
The register Of deeds. clerk Of icouIts and
sheriff closed their offices yesterday on ac-
count of the funeral of Judge Villas.
Lorenzo J. Clark who was recently arrested
for sending obscene matter through the
mails was discharged by Commissioner Nc
Cafferty yesterday.
Paul Sweeney departed for Chicago last
night having shaved off his beautiful beard
in anticipation of the arrogant zephyrs that
blow soft o'er Lake Michigan.
A crazy Chinaman named Weak Lung, was
taken to the central police station last night
for itryingto strengthen his respiratory or.
gans, contrary to the peace and dignity OF
Walnut street.
|. The Cleveland -Haverly minstrels will give
a matinee at the Newmarket to-day. Inc
Morrissey Opera company will sing "Bo-
hemian Girl at the Harris theater at TO- o-mor'
row. matinee.
The board Of public works yesterday post
poned till sept. 16 the confirmation OF the
assessments in the matter of the opening and
extending of Mnnehaha, Francis and Third
streets to the'east city limits.
Coroner Quinn departed last night for the
city of Breckenridge to be gone two days
The object of the visit is "both prairie
chickens ana business The doctor usually
means the latter when he goes after the
former.
An unsuccessful attempt was made early
yesterday morning to burglarize the house
No 234 West Exchange street. 1t is believed
that the burglarsiare the same as those who
robbed Doc Larpenteur's residence, No.
81 West Exchange street, recently. The po-
lice think they have clue.
Hon. Albert Scheffer's team OF horses ran
away with the carriage containing his two
little girls and the coachman, yesterday. The
cause Of the accident was the detachment OF
the pole, Inhitching the horses, which saved
the occupants of the vehicle from injury,
though when the horses struck lamp post
on Fifth and Washington streets opposite
the central police station, and knocked the
lamp post down, it looked as if one of the
animals had injured himself internally. L
transpired that neither animal had suffered
seriOI1S injury
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
LoCAI. IMPROVEMENTS
Under Great Headway by the
South ST. Paul Council.

A deed was recorded yesterday fl0ts
10, IL and l., in Lookout Park addition
to South st. Paul, for school house
site, and the construction will be begun
at once. The South st. Paul council
has also received a deed from Dr.. Bry-
ant to property which will enable the
city to grade, to connect some Of the
back streets at South Park with
Concord avenue. Efforts to open
street from the Sixth ward
of ST. Paul, across Albrecht'S out lots,
were delayed until the next meeting of
the council. Petitions to grade 5000
feet of Allison, Milton and Central ave-
nues, ait South Park, and to lay sidewalks
on highland avenue are in the hands of
the committee on streets. The bid of
W. }. Mulligan to grade Concord street.
from Grand avenue to South Park, was
accepted, but not put under contract.
His prices are 10 cents per yard for
earth walk. 20 cents per yard for sand
walk SIS per 1000 for lumber, and S1.30
per ward for cutters. The salaries of
City Clerk Bircher and City Treasurer
Lienau are likely to beraised, and a
committee to consider the question has
been appointed. The board OF health
has notified Griggs Brothers to abate a
hog pen nuisance at Riverside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28


Father Martin, the bridesmaids, ,grooms-
men and uShers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Prem
dergast, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Prender-
CAST, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitsch, Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Mitsch.
Miss M. Haupers, Miss Honore
Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prendergast, Joseph Prem
dergast, Miss Matte Prendergast, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bOns, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Prendergast,
Miss NJ. Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mitsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
HauperS. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins pine
City(. Miss Schearer (Pine City, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Newell, Miss Newell.
The gifts were numerous, beautiful
and costly. and evoked expressions of
admiration and delight from the ladies
while visiting them.
The happy couple left in the after
noon on a wedding tour among the
summer resorts of the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents we'll know by ex-
perienee that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer il will lock, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special. OBJ
ject Of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it.. We make a special
feature of Boys Clothing.
A large variety of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the coming sea-
son.
Boys Department, second floor, elevator.
Quahy considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be heiowest
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Mrs. John Willoughby, of Col.
lege Avenue, Arrested on
a Serious Charge
Of Sending Vulgar and OBJ
scene Matter Through the
United States Mails.
Tired Chicago Takes Up a
Story of Shipping in Dis
eaSed Cattle.
A Very Pretty Wedding at
Early Morn in a st. Paul
Cathedral.

A domestic scandal in aristocratic
circles has been brought to light by the
arrest of Mrs. John III. WilIoughby, the
wife of the well-known railroad agent.
Monday night about 10 O'Clock United
States Deputy Marshal Daggett pre-
Sented himself at Mrs. Willoughby's
beautiful College avenue residence and
placed the lady of the house under ar
rest. The warrant, which was
sworn out by Mr. Willoughby's brother,
charged Mrs. MilIie WiIloughby with
violation of the postal laws by sending
obscene letters and postal cards through
the mails. The obscene matter con-
sisted of certain letters written by Mrs.
WilIoughby to Mrs. S. E. Willoughby,
her mother-in-law. In the letters Mrs.
Willoughby attacks the moral character
of her husband. and asserts that his de-
pravity is partly due to the training of
his mother. The young woman also
applies epithets of the vilest nature to
her mother-in-laW. She goes on to
threaten the life of her husband, stating
that, unless he acted carefully, he would
| some day meet
THE FATE OF JOHN W. DoHERTY.
AS to point of vulgarity, the notori
Gus letters brought to light in the Blatz
SoON oith ihtO W iiOii CO'hA
pared with the epistleS alleged to have
been written by Mrs. WilIeughby. The
deputy marshal refrained from put
ting Mrs. Willoughby behind the bars
Monday night, but allowed her
to remain at home guarded by a bailiff.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning she
was brought before Commissioner Nc
| Cafferty and placed under 81, 600 bonds.
Her husband and another gentleman
affixed their signatures to the bond.
She will be given preliminary hear
ing before the commissioner Thursday.
Mrs. Willoughby was seenbya GLOBE
reporter at Mr.. McCafferty's office. She
was extremely calm and collected, and
did not seem to realize the gravity Of
the situation. She made no denialS,
but stated that Der husbands actions
were such that she could not+fefrain
from writing the letters. Mrs. Will
oughby is decided blonde with
proverbial faxen hair. She is tall,
| slender and graceful. In her face can
be seen the marks of former beauty, but
| the sunken eyes and cheeks tell the
story of a life of trouble. Her recent
actions have been matter of surprise
| and CONSERVATION among the friends of
the family. Mr.. Willoughby is of the
opinion that his Wife's cratic conduct
is due to mental alteration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
HOW MILK LICENSES WORK.
A Report for Minneapolis Made
by Assistant Commissioner How

A Report for Minneapolis Made
by Assistant Commissioners How
ard.
State Dairy Commissioner Ives is in
receipt OF First Assistant Commissioner
H. C. Howard's report on milk
licenses. The report shows that during
the month of May 355 licenses were
issued, mostly to parties running milk
wagons. In June 800 were issued, and
during July SO, making total of 724.
six hundred of these licenses were
issued to Minneapolis parties, fifty 10
Duluth and the balance to st. Peter, st.
Cloud, Mankato and other small places.
nearly every man selling milk" says
MIR. Howard, sis in favor of the 81
license, but the bigger dealers are de-
sirous of having the license raised to
s25 and even s50." This is to shut out
the smaller dealers. who own one or
two cows, and peddle milk among the
neighbors and cannot afford to pay so
heavy a license. IT claimed that these
petty dealers interfere with and even
temporarily control the regular milk
sellers trade. 1t is claimed that by the
regulation of heavy license the milk
trade could be made permanent one,
and both dealers would be benefited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
CHICAGO Is CoRNERED,
And Circulates Canards Concern
ing a Certain Cattle Conspiracy.

And ClfculateS CanarQS concern.
ing a Certain Cattle Conspiracy.
A report has reached here from Chi
cago to the effect that diseased cattle
are being sent from st. Paul to that
city. The reports in line with threats
made by agents of the Big Four when
the Minnesota live stock inspection bill
was under consideration-tha in case
the bill was passed they would endeaYor
to have Minnesota cattle excluded from
the Chicago market, and it seems
queer, to say the least, that while
Minnesota cattle have been, received
there for these many, years, without
this wall to which reference is made,
that now after the inspection bill has
gone into effect the dressed beef smen
and their newspaper allies at the foot of
Lake Michigan bow their heads in sack
cloth and ashes in sympathy with the
jubilant owners of Minnesota cattle
who, Chicago men claim in this pecu-
liar juncture, are furnishing that city
with diseased live stock.
1t is only day or two since the
GLOBE published a clipping from the
Drovers' Journal, OF Chicago. alleging
that carload of hampjaw cattle had
been shipped from here to there. In
the same item it was shown. however,
that the cattle referred to were to have
been examined by the state veterinarian
of Illinois, who was to pass Judgment
upon the carload. Sufficient time has
elapsed for that funetionary to
have completed that work, but notwith-
standing the eagerness OF Chicago to
spread such news abroad, no account OF
his finding the cattle diseased has come
fNrtlr n in a g a n flf
Union would be foolish enough to con-
tend that no diseased cattle OF any kind
whatever exist within his state, but it
is certainly contended that Mime
sofa has a very small proper
ton of diseased live stock and
that none afflicted with contagious or
infections are being shipped out. Fur
thermere, the Minnesota inspectors,
especially of the large cities of this
state, keep a sharp lookout for disease
of any kind among live stock, and con-
denim the animals when It'll discovered,
so that such animals shall not be used
for human food.
Lump-jaw cattle have been received
here from certain sections OF Iowa, and,
after numerous cases OF condemnation.
the receipts of such stock have ceased,
so that now it is rarity to see an
| animal wearing even small bunch OF
harmless tissue among the receipts at
| Eese markets. 1t may be that agents
| of the big Four" have gathered
| together carload of cattle
that appeared to be diseased
| in order to give color to the reports that
are being disseminated, but in view of
their anxiety to reap the rake-off at
their city it were better for them to not
| make special fight on Minnesota, but
| instead deal with her or the same basis
as they would with any other state in
| the Union. They should not howl
| about Minnesota while they are hand
| ling 'sTeXans."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
IN CASE OF DRoUTH
The Water Board Makes Ar
rangements for Contingencies.

The Water Board Makes Ar
rangements for Contingencies.
At the meeting of the board of water
commissioners yesterday afternoon con-
tracts were let for the construction OF a
canal to extend from Charles lake 12,000
feet to Baldwin lake. The contract
provides for pump house and dwelling
complete, to be located at Baldwin lake.
The lowest bid was by Macarthur Bros,
and amounted to $14. $3.50. There were
six bids ingaI,, the highest being So, $50.
Bills for fuel were paid amounting to
ss33 IS, ,77994.79.
a contract was let to the mannfac-
.turers of the lDeane pump at Holyoke.
Mass, for pump of 100000 gallons
capacity, to cost $4,000. The contract
incfnfies boiler and sfnokestack, and
win lie placed at Baldwin lake, and will
lie kept as a reserve to be used in case
of drouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
HIS BROTHER ALUMNI
Adopt Resolutions Eulogizing tht
Late Judge Villas.

Adopt Resolutions Eu1Ogizing the
Late Judge Villas.
The Twin City Alumni Association
of the University of Wisconsin held a
meeting in ST. Paul on Monday evening
and adopted the following resolutions
touching the death of Hon. l.. M. Villas,
the first president of the association.
That in the death of our distinguished
brother there has been removed from
our membership one to whom largely
was due the formation of our assocla-
tiOn, and one who had at5heart the III
terests and welfare of our Alma Master,
and who by his marked ability and in
tegrity had made rapid advancement to
prominence to the honor Of both.
That we review with pride the career
of our deceased brother, whose course
has always made him prominent IN
whatever community he has resided,
and placed BIN atthe head of his pro-
fessiOn, and whose late promotion to the
bench in this state, with residence of
less than two years. had been granted
him as Just honor to his sterling worth,
and marked the success of his talents
and his exemplary life, and in which
position lie was so highly esteemed Tor
his qualities as a judge.
That these contemplatIons, and the
fact that in years he was still young,
deopens the sadness of his departure
from among us, which leaves us, and
all who knew him, to mourn the loss OF
nobie man, leading citizen, an able
and just judge, a genial associate. an
affectionate husband, a fond father, a
kind son and brother at a time when we
were expecting him to gain new re-
wards on earth, and that we still had
many years in the future to enjoy his
presence and the benefit of his couu-
sci.
That we deeply sympathize with the
wife and children of our deceased brother
and with his mother and brothers in
theirdeep grief at the death of one who
was 50 able to guard, protect and honor
them.
The resolutions were engrossed,
signed by the committee. MessrS. S. ".
Betkin, F. n. Henkryx and "A. "a.
Moves, and ordered transmitted to
Judge Villas family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
SAINT PAUL.
NOT THE SAME.

oh, woman. woman, lovely woman.
As gaze at you afar,
/ cannot help but feel peculiar
And wonder what you are.
Your beauty is enhancing,
You seem so like silvery star,
And | humble sinner,
Looking at the gates aJar.
That's because. do not know you
And have never heard you scold:
Never knew the power you welded,
Turning young men into old.
Never knew how much hair ylg0r
To young husbands had been sold;
Never had the curtain lecture
Delivered to me in the cold.
If had. things would be different;
would not now be so bald.
Because of fear that you would gather
All my wool within your fold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
An August Body Guard.

Damascus Commandery No. l, Knights
Templar, of st. Paul, in uniform, de-
parted on the 10 O'clock train for Du-
Iuth last night. The commandery had
been joined by Masonic brethren from
Hastings, White Bear and other points
in the state until they numbered sixty
imembers. They went as guard of
Walter Fl. Sanborn, righteminent grand
commander. They occupied three spe-
cial sleeping cars. They will return to
st. Paul ait Z O'Clock Thursday morning.
They were all in a ahilari0us frame of
mind, and anticipated amost interesting
time at the laying of the corner stone of
the Duluth Masonic temple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Exposition Visitors.

Be sure and see Bradstreet, Thurber &
Co.'s elegant exhibit at the Exposition,
then come to our great stores in the
Syndicate block and see six great floors
filled with all of the latest styles of
furniture, draperies, etc., etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Going Fast.

But there are still a few left of those
Antique Oak, Mahogany and Natural
Cherry-Finish Frame Rockers, uphol-
stored in silk plush, all shades, with
spring seats, wellworth Sc. Bradstreet,
Thurber Co, Syndicate block, Min
neapoIis. will close them out at $3.68.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
a Word to ,the wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
's1'he Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25, 26, 81, %, 291and 80 to Chicago and
return at S14.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Failed for a Hundred Thousand.

Failed for a II Hundred Thousand.
Boston. Aug. 27.-John S. Maekin-
tosh, wood-huller of Milton, assigned
to-day. His liabilities are estimated at
100000. The assignment is caused by
the embarrassments of Brown, Steese
& Clarke and George W. Hollis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
APromising Enterprise.

Articles of incorporation of the North
western Bureau of Information were
filed at the Office of the secretary of
state yesterday. The incorporators are
James N. Bradley, c. E. MaXfield and
Frank M. Reed, three of the bestknown
newspaper men in st. Paul, where the
headquarters of the bureau will be. The
object is to furnish an information serv-
ice to the people of the Northwest SINH
lar to that given in other large cities by
like organizations, and to execute all
kinds of commissions. whether mercan-
tile, legal OF of whatever nature. The
originators of the plan have the in
dorsement of a large number of the most
prominent bankers. railroad men, law
yerS and merchants of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Change in Lake Trains.

Trains to Minnetonka Beach and
Spring Park will run as follows over
the Manitoba commencing Thursday,
August 29th. Leave st. Paul, $3.50 a. m,
1870, 4:39, $50 p. m. Leave Spring
Park for st. Paul. Gas, 7:45 a.m.; 4 40,
7:45 p. m., daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Prosperous Institution.

The American Building and Loan AS
sociatlon of Minneapolis has 100000
shares of stock in force, representing
$26, ,000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

new companies in the event of their
ibeginnIlig active operations, he replied !:
No, sir; but we'll lay track" Col.
Lowry, who has maintained his usual
serenity throughout the wrangling
discussion of the past month
appeared to take the action of
the council as matter of course.
~ am perfectly satisfied" said he.
1.-The Dawson-Lindeke syndicate OBJ
tanned their franchise to build lines on
certain streets withou knowledge and
consent. Archbishop Ireland and
Thomas Cochran Jr. obtained their
grant. also for line which the street
lrailway company look upon with favor.
know nothing about the Thomson
Honstonor Acme companies franchises,
will Z do with them. 1 am not
lithoroughly .conYersant on the matter,
however. The Joseph Jockey inc from
/ Third and Wacouta to the Fort Smelling
bridge cannot cut into us seriously, for
our Seventh street line acts as feeder
fer that territory, and of course the
new line would not be allowed to cross
| u.s. We have got our preliminary ar
rangements perfected so that we can ex-
tend our Seventh street line when nee
essary, and we can lay what new lines
weywish on any of our streets" )"
STATE FAIR FEATURES.
The race entries for the Hamline
meeting at the State Fair partially
closed last night. The running and de.
layed mail entries is open yet. Secre.
tary Denny is very much pleased with
the list of entries, which numbers over
100 for the nine days racing. A large
number of entries will'cOnle from the
Minnehaha, Rochester and Winona race
meetings. The class of horses entered
is very similar TO those brought together
in the ST. Paul Driving club meeting,
when the tr0tting and pacing was the
best that had ever been seen in tine
Northwest. The entry list will be made
public within a week.
Mfr. r. c. Munger. superintendent of
the art department, announces that the
artgallery will be open to receive pic
tnres for exhibition and competition on
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. A competent
person will be In attendance to take
them in charge. Every one is welcome
to enter any picture that they desire to.
Over o hundred fine ones have already
been secured.
nHhe entry blanks forithe agricultural
cattle and horse displays are coming in
so rapidly that the secfetaryis unable
atthe present time to keep up his entry
Book. The Fair-will open with COM
ip1ete exhibits throughOtft.
Manitoba officials were busy all day
yesterday arranging their. new track.
and putting in additional facilities for
handling the immense crowds.
President Bushnell has received a
large humber of letters from the coun-
try, indicating. an attendance greater
than ever before.
p. B. Groat, of the Northern Pacific,
and his assistants. were there i'll the
afternoon, preparing the exhibit of that
road. A..
Five carloads of tile Duluth exhibit
arrived at the State Fair grounds yes
terday. 4e....~.. @ ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
BARGAINS.

We have the largest as
sortment of Imported Pat
tern Dresses ever brought
to st. Paul. 1t will pay
you, even on a very warm
day, to call and examine
them. Novelties are not
necessarily high-priced. We
will sell you very hand
some French Combination
Suits at S10 and $3.50.
You can't buy better ones
at SIS anywhere.
Finer Suits at $18, $40,
S22, S25 and $50. A mag
nificent assortment on
hand, and new patterns az
irving daily to replace the
ones sold. -
CORSETS.
Have you ever tried a
pair of Thompson's Glove
Fitting Corsets (? They are
the best Corset made in
America. Best for wear,
fit and strength. Fully as
good and cost less than
French Corsets.
A special offering of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
will be found on the center
tables.
We close at | o'clock next
Saturday.
Mail orders always re-
ceiye prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wa60shu SIS, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
QuaftH considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be Heiowest
/ FAsHIoNAB / 81 I HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, ac-
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular @Youmans Hat, Of
New York, which is con-
ceded to be the finest Hat
made in America to-day.
I'm addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Moods :
S,saxsaeaxaMa
100
n0SeS
NNeN eN0Max

Is Your Blood Pure3 Ifsnot, if you
have boils, pimples, 4humers, Tor indications
of scrofula or salt rheum, you should take
Hoods Sarsapafilla. which isthe best blood
purifier known. 1tieffeets wonderful cures
where other preparations utterly fail. BE
sure get Hoods.
Hoods Sarsapariila is.sold by drug
gfsts. 81; six for s.. Prepared by C.I. Hood
& Co., Apothecafies, Lowell, Mass. Giyesit
q trial
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Hard Coal. G. G. KoiR:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
FIELD, MAILER
& co.
We close at O'Clock next Saturday.

We close at 1 o'clock next Saturday.