davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
PARAGRAPAEQ PERSONALS,

Z NJ. W. Meagher, of New York, lee
lures at Harmonic hall "Wednesday
nights, and intends to rip Henry
Georges fine spun theories up the
back. He actually challenges single
tax apostles to a discussion, and to ask
questions. Here's chance for Buell.,
Ryder ct al, and they won't need to be
asked q SECOND time. a lecturer named
1artfaiii, Who announced that prohibit
ton was the panacea for all ills, once
issued a similar sweeping challenge.
At the end of his lecture he was made
to acknowledge that the single tax
theory was the true remedy and not
prohibition-he had to do that or he
talked to death. Poor Mr. Meagher!
Before Tim Byrnes left for Washing
ton to resume his duties as appointment
clerk. he was waited upon by about
twenty earnest, thoughtful and consist
ent Republicans, who presented him
with a two-edged knife, with blade
seventeen inches long. The use to
which this beautiful souvenir is to be
applied is the delicate task OF cutting
off the heads of Democratic ofeccnoid-
ers, fguratively smelling, Of course, for
it is not ap!3Tvilended that the RepuD-
lii22.;;;s, although very hungry, are yet
so desperate as to demand Clan-na-Gael
removals"
++t
Mai. Armes. who pulled Gov. Bea-
ver's nose, has been presented with a
gold medal by his friends, and the ques-
ton now recurs on the original inquiry:
"What are the aldermen who are pull
ing Tom LoWry's leg to get?'
# +
CONGRESSMAN S. P. Snider has re-
turned from Washington, and says the
capitol is deserted by all ofieeseekers,
except those who have no return tickets
for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Death of a Pioneer.

The many friends of William A.
Rowell will regret to learn of his death,
which occurred at his late residence,
No. 627 Fifteenth street south, in this
city, last evening at O'Clock. Mr.
Rowell came to st. Anthony, early in
the year of 1852, and was married in
July of that year to Miss Emma
Berry, the eldest daughter of the
late John Berry. His death
was caused by dropsy. He
was ffty-nine years old last May. Dur
ing his thirty-seven yea s. residence
here he has been engaged most of the
time in active business. He was warm
hearted, generous man, and was much
respected by the community. He was
a native of Maine. The funeral will
be held to-day at his late residence at
$3.50 p. H., under the auspices OF the
Masonic fraternity. Rev. DR.. Tuttle
will preach the funeral sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
SUNDAY MAILS.
Ankeny's Report Will Make Col.
Shepherd and John Glad.

Postmaster Ankeny has finished his
report, which he is going to send to
John Wanamaker, regarding the Sun
day work in the Minneapolis postoffice.
1t shows, among other things, that the
postage stamps, ETC., sold for the five
Sundays OF the last month was $66.40,
or an average of Sl3.2S per Sunday.
The average sale on week days is 5000.
Six hundred and sixty-fve was the
average callers. Of this number 275
failed to secure any mail; $50 signed a
petition to close the office on Sunday.
Twenty mails are received per Sun
day, bringing in 20,767 letters, 1858
postal cards and 1854 papers; OF these
2,24e letters were delivered, 3OS postal
cards and 730 papers.
Thirty-one mails are dispatched
thirty-nine lock pouches and 104 sacks.
Average weight of mails, 5,33S pounds.
The average on week days is $500
pounds.
Carriers colIections-but one made
between 6 and 8 a. m.-bring in $500
letters. 700 postal cards and 500 papers.
Number of clerks on duty in carriers
department are siXty-siX carriers and
twenty clerks. The former average two
hours and the latter four and half
hours. In mailing department three
clerks, an average of nine hours each.
In closing his report he says that the
only way he sees to reduce the work is
to stop Sunday mail trains. The report
shows that only about ten per cent of
the matter received OH Sunday is deliy-
erred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
WIPED THEIR BROWS,

Eugene Hoy-Minneapolis has no
monopoly of Indiana statesmen. ST..
Paul has William Pitt, Murray and
Mayor Smith, both IndianianS.
Congressman SniGer-Those who have
gotten what they wanted like the ad-
minstratiOn, and those who have not
do not.
Aid. Ingenhutt-If Bradish brings up
that II O'clock ordinance again | shall
advise him to take it to Anoka or OsseO.
This city is too large for that kind Of
business.
Mayor Babb-This is good weather
for ice men, and | don't complain of it
at all, though am large man.
A. j. Boardman-President Long has
obtained some new ideas about parks i'll
Europe. He has discovered there that
they are encouraging the growth of
natural woods, hazel brush, etc. The
Minnehaha park is alright then.
Aid. DownS-President Johnson Stops
over III his rulings once in while. as he
did on the motion to adjourn to the day
for a regular council meeting, but he
generally rules Oh the side of common
sense, and with him in the chair and
Haney for clerk the council can dc
twice as much work III the same time as
If ever did before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
THE LAKE PARK OPENED.
A Happy Event at Lake Min
netOnka Hotel.

Special to the Globe
LAKE PARK HOTEL, Minnetonka.
July every bright and brilliant was
the beautiful Lake Park hotel tonight.
1t is one OF the garden spots on the lake
and it is never more attractive than dur
ing ball. The opening hop took place
last night, and it was very successful
affair. No invitations had been
issued, and but comparatively
no prominence had been given
the affair, yet it was a successful and
happy event. 1t was very hot night
to dance, and that, no doubt, kept a
great many people away. Those who
were there were mostly CT the younger
people, who nepvroor let anything inter-
tere T,,tn their enjoyment. The big,
comfortable, airy dancing room was
used, and DanZ's orchestra furnished
the music,a and it was the best of dancing
music. The programme was an especially
good one. 1t consisted of twelve num-
bers, with comparatively few square
dances. There was large attendance,
but there was no jam to interfere with
the pleasure of the dancers. Peter
Fraleigh acted as master of ceremonies.
A special over the st. Louis left the
lake after the hop for those who
wished to return. Among those who
were present were: R. H. Wood, Mrs.
s. P. Smith, Miss Helen Berry. Miss
Louise Regain, Frank l.. Thesher, Miss
Ankeny. w. S. Ankeny. E. o. futile,
Miss Lumley. Miss Mabel Blanke. Mrs.
and mir. A. G. Whiddin, l.. B. Newell,
w. G. Leach, c. w. Highly, J. S. Johns
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Morse, G. II.
Morse, j. r. Purchase. Miss G. G.Phers,
Care Pluckett, Miss Shaw, Miss BERTHE
Shaw, Miss Bohn, Miss Kempster, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Sturtzel, Camp
bell, Sweeney, Edward Spaulding,
James Thurston. Mrs. and MI. A. II.
Num-, Judge and Mrs. Hooker, Miss
Hurd, Miss Gertie Moross, Clarence
Marshall, Mrs. Boyer. Melerville Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Edgerton, Miss Maud
Edgerton. Walter Edgerton, B. w. Ball,
w. Raymond Sill, E. James, Frank
Gold, Fred Earl Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Lee, Miss Thayer, Miss Cushman,
Miss Barnett, Will Gale, Gertie Hooker,
Miss Nora Hooker, Miss Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
A COMBAT WITH TWO BEARS.
Three Hunters Have a Desperate
Battle for Their Lives,

The writer, while staying in the
mountains near Bismarck, Saguache
county, Col, in the winters of 1882, 1883
and 1884, enjoyed no better sport, with
his two trusty companions, James
Mathews and Sye Richards, than hunt
ing the bear and deer and having an oc-
casional venture with wolves.
Of our many adventures / will state
one in particular, writes correspond
ent of the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
AS our rude cabin was situated almost
in the center of our hunting grounds,
we needed no more assistance than our
own muscular strength could afford in
carrying our game from the place of
slaughter to the cabin.
One fine morning in February, as we
were starting out for hunt with our
rifles shouldered and our hunting knives
in our belts, we Spled very large bears
tracks, and therefore began the trail at
Oncd.
We had not gone far until we saw by
the tracks in the snow that the bear had
been Joined by another one equally as
large. l cautioned the boys to be on
the lookout.
We had not gone more than twenty
rods when, to our great surprise. both
bears sprang out from behind large
mound, not more than twenty feet in
advance of us. l, being the head one.
quickly discharged my rife. the bali
Just grazing the shoulder of one of the
bears, which only added to the fury of
bruin.
Both bears were now coming at us
with feroclty. James and Sye both
fired, but IN their excitement and hurry
both missed their aim.
AS the first bear was in reach of NE |
dealt him a stunning blow with the butt
of my rife, breaking it and causing him
to stagger about in bewilderment.
Before l had time to draw my hunt
ing knife the second bear gave me a
powerful blow on the breast, knocking
me senSeless to the ground.
James and Sye now had the fight to
themselves. They were prepared, how
ever, and as bruin came at them James
struck him across the nose with his
hunting knife, causing him great pain.
Almost at the same instant the brute
struck with his right paw, knocking
him to the ground.
Sye, who was not q coward, sprang to
the left of the brute and sank his knife
into bruins heart. James was now
upon his feet, while the other bear was
cycling them with savage grOwls.
], Jim, for heavens sake load your
rife as quickly as possible, while 1
watch the angry brute" exclaimed Sye.
AS James had his rifle almost loaded
the bear sprang at Sye unexpectedly
and knocked him down. But the load
from Jim's rife put an end to the strug-
gle.
: How we got home I do not know, nor
do think any of us knew great deal
about it. As soon as we were able to
leave our cabin we went to Bismarck
and purchased three Winchester repeat
ing rifles, and made the boast that we
were not then afraid of attacking any
five bears. l stayed with the boys the
farewell, and returned to my peaceful
home in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Bank clearings yesterday, 1875. 029.55.
The Lakewood cemetery commissioners
will meet OH Monday morning.
There will be meeting of the Thirst club
at the West hotel tomorrow evening
w. r. Dobbyn will speak on prohibition
this afternoon at $3.50 at Tolofsens hall.
The board of trade committee in the ia
nous crossing case viii report at Mondays
meeting.
Ole Farnell, laborer injured few davs
ago at the stock yards, died on Friday at the
city hospital, 3-
Aid Collins. agent of the Hartford Boiler
Insurance company, is now located in the
GLOBE building.
Frank Sable, an English organist and solo
pianist. has been engaged to play at St Paul's
Episcopal church.
H. NJ Meyers Co., dealers in wall paper
at $40 Nicollet avenue. have assigned TO
George A. Parker.
light bay horse was put in Gavin's liv-
cry barn by the police June 80, and has not
yet been called tor. 70
Minneapolis Chapter of Eastern Star gives
an excursion to Chapman's Upper Lake
Minnetonka, Wednesday.
The park commission failed to get quo
rum yesterday and adjourned to next SaAif-
day at 2:30 o clock p. m.
The citizens Johnstown relief committee
will meet at E. s. Corser's Office on Monday
morning to close up their business.
The equalization board will meet Monday
and hear the claims of property owners who
think their assessments are too high.
William Carter. an employee of the 500 rail-
road, yesterday fell from the top OF box
car, receiving severe but not serious injuries
st. Peter church, corner Madison and Fiji
teenth avenues northeast, will be dedicated
to-day, and Rev. Guild Will be installed as
pastor.
Rev. Joseph Lanman, lately returned from
Europe, will otficiate at the communion ser
vice at Bethlehem Presbyterian church this
morning.
The Lumberman says ''that the lumber
men must have water frcm the government
reservoir or they can't bring down their logs
to the mills.
Margaret Halleran, of jefferson avenue
northeast. goes to the insane asylum at ST.
Peter to-day. Margaret has become crazed
through religious excitement.
A prisoner at the workhouse, who was sent
there only few days ago. died yesterday
morning of delirium tremens An AUTOPSY
wiz be held at Connolly's morgue.
Tonight the monthly meetings of Altar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

dry goods houses,
restaurants and
all other places of
resort have them
ION tap. For a
while they were
Ia great mystery,
! and the effort to
solve the puzzle
came near send
ing a large num-
Der of people to
DIR. Bowers re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
3S WALDRON'S So
Have an Axiom of Trade-The
Rest Is the CheaneSt
50

In our country the majority rules.
The unanimous vote of all is that the
Fidelity brand of Ham and Breakfast
Bacon is the most delicious made. Try
them and join the great unanimity.
Last week we mentioned Dusseldorf
Wine Sent, fine imported German
Mustard, excellent on sandwiches and
Swiss cheese.
Why use poor articles that will only
produce indigestion? The best will
readily unite with the juices of the
stomach, which nature provides for the
proper digestion of food. Result, a
happy and cOntented mind.
If you lack appetite, we have fine
Queen Olives in bulk or glass; they al
ways give ZeSt to food.
During these warm days nature Graves
light food, such as fruits and vegetables.
Call and see our display of everything
in market.
An exhausted brain requires very
often the addition of phosphorus to re-
store it to its pristine vigor; for such
we have variety of salt fish, particu-
larry blOater mess mackerel.
What is nicer in the morning than a
hot cup of cocoa or chocolate?
We have Phillips digestible cocoa,
Wllbur's cocoa-theta, EppS' and Bakers
cocoa and broma, and a full stock of i'm
ported and domestic chocolates.
PICNIC PARTIES
will consult their appetites by calling
at "Waldron's.''
You can find everything in lunch and
potted meats and canned soups.
The best Java and Mocha coffee.
A very choice OOlOnp tea
Call at Waldron's, IS Washington ave-
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

when they find THE WILD COWBOY.
their own soldiers cannot ride these
horses they will understand the diff
Guilty of the feats accomplished by the
Indians and cowboys. But to go
on with the show-there is the
Deadwood coach robbery. And they
have the old Deadwood stage coach,
mind you. that used to run from Lara
ME into the Black Hills, and it is driven
by the old guide who first showed Brig
ham Young the promised land. The
coach takes ladies and gentle
men passengers from the audience
and starts out as natural as
life with the treasure box strapped on
behind. Then YOU can see the Indians
in ambush in the mountains. Finally
they creep out and come riding after
the coach, which is drawn by six mules
that rattle along at a lively rate. Then
the firing begins, and just as the
coach is about to be overtaken Bill
comes whooping down the mountains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
The Annual Game Between the
Lawyers and Reporters.

The game of base ball between the
lawyers and newspaper men will occur
at the ball park tomorrow afternoon.
The teams were not definitely made up
Yesterday, but the best talent in both
professions will without any question
be obtained. Premier Jones, of the
newspaper aggregation has signed
twelve men, who will be tested, and if
found wanting. promptly fired. The
men on trial are Sill Remey. Leonard
and Johnson. of the Tribune; Jones and
Ostrom of the Pioneer Press; COnklin.
of Grand Opera Programme; Jones, OF
the Journal: Varnum, of the GLOBE;
O'Brien, of the Irish Standard: Belden. of
the Home Diary and Williams, special
writer on the Pioneer. Premier Jones
is bound to have a winning team if he
has to pitch and catch and play first
base himself. The prospect is bright,
however. for much closer contest than
a year ago, as the newspaper men had
some practice in the MINISTRIES and opera
company games, while the lawyers have
been so busy in court they have not had
time to get out and play at all. The
game is for the benefit of the maternity
hospital, and that fact should insure a
large attendance. The hospital is a
very commendable charity that was
started two years ago in small way,
and whose charity work has grown
faster than its means. 1t should have
generous benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07


throwing the weight of the body
on that foot; with a little spring
straighten that kfee, throwing
the weight on the other foot and
bending the knee; repeat number of
times, always with the chest held high
and thrown out. Another good exercise
for the knees is to hold one foot up at
right angles with the knee. standing on
the other one, and kick vigorously and
quickly in such way that the toe
points downward, not outward. For the
but with the heels touching, the toes
turned outward. Holding the body firm
and motionless and the feet fiat CT tie
floor, poise slowly forward and back as
far as the ankles will allow, which is
very little, owing to their slenderness.
Repeat the exercise on one foot, holding
the other up by bending the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

NATIVE AMERICANS. band gives salute
and the lecturer announces Hon. w. +.
Cody, chief of the scouts of the United
States army, and ex-member of the
legislature of Wyoming. Bill comes
down from the mountains in style
that makes your hair stand. He rides
his charger he has had for twenty
years, guess: magnificent specimen
of horsefesh. and he makes
great picture. He draws up in
front and the tableaux is complete
Its picture, and a strange one, too.
Then comes the lasooing of buffalo and
Texas steers and exhibitions of rifle and
revolver shooting. Annie Oakley gives
a remarkable exhibition, but Bill him
self captures the Parisians. An Indian
rides ahead of him, throwing balls in the
air, and Bill follows shooting from horse
back, never failing to break ball. The
funny thing is that the Parisians think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

ton. The Indians and cowboys have
repeating rifles. and it's bang! bang!!
bangl!! Bill has repeater that baTks
like a cannon, twenty times minute.
as interesting a feature as there
is to the show is the Indian camp:
and the tents for the people are
nicely arranged. everything clean
and neat. 1t catches the Frenchmen.
It's all new to them, and they go
wild over it. Nate Salisbury, and
Mr.. Crawford, of Philadelphia, are with
Cody in the venture. jules Keene, the
old Dutch comedian, is treasurer, and
old Maj. John Burk is with them and
they are making barrel of money. They
did in London, but spent good part
after they went to Manchester and
other places where it cost about $780,,
600 to put up building to show in for
six weeks. This time they will heel
themselves for life, and are gong to
spend two years in Europe before they
come back, visiting st. Petersburg,
Vienna. Berlin and the other great
oitiac -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Could Not Hold Them.

The police made an effort yesterday
to make case of procuring against
three women who came here from
Brainerd and attempted to entice
young girl named Johanna Wanch, who
works in lodging house at 321 Henne-
pin avenue. Chief Bracket arrested
the women. but became satisfied that
the women could not be held, and on
complaint of her father the girl was
held to be sent to the reform school for
iDcOrrigibiIitY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TRUTH Is MIGHTY
And Must Prevail-Kead the Fol-
lowing:


Owing to INSCRIPTIONS cigar agents,
in introducing their goods, having as
serted that the "All Stock and No
Style" cigar is not clear Havana filler,
l herewith submit the following atfi-
davit:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin. 90.
The undersigned, being severally duly
sworn. uepoSe and say that we are now
and have been for some time past Some
of us over four years. employed in the
factory of James Edwin, in the City of
Minneapolis, in making the cigars
known as "All Stock and No Style;;"
that the filler of said cigar is now, and
has been during all the time we have
been so employed in said factory. all
pure Havana tobacco. and that the
wrapper of the same is imported.
Z: Miller, NJ. Overlook,
II. Richter, F. Overdieck,
c. WalIerstom, VIM. SwarthOut,
Z. q. Constans, NJ. Krinnkamp,
u. Miller, A. Ferguson.
K. zimmerman, A. Hoppenrath,
Z. Schlange, P. Conrad,
IL. Dean. p. Duttenhoefer.
A. Phillips.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of June, A. ID. 1889.
GEORGE ID. EMERY,
Municipal Judge of the City of Mime
apolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Will Not Paw Interest.

Comptroller Calderwood has declined
to countersign warrants for the Eighth
ward claims if they are presented with
interest added. The council. at its
meeting on Friday night, ordered war
rants drawn for the principal, but said
nothing about interest. City Attorney
Russell is quoted as saying the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
BARELY THEIR PRINCIPAL.

There is no particular reason why the
city should pay interest to the contract
ors on the Eighth ward claims. They
waited eleven months, it is true, for
their money, but other men doing pri-
Vate work have waited fully as long
and been satisfied with their principal.
Neither would it be good policy to en-
deavor to make the citizens who en-
Joined the ward from paying the money
put up the interest. Citizens ought not
to be terroriZed from seeking redress in
the courts when they think they see an
evil. 1t would be as sensible to ask the
court that granted the injunction to pay
the interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

the Indians are
white men made
up'' as our min
strelS make up,
and won't believe
they are genuine.
They seem to
think everything
is an "act.'' and
that even the
bucking horses
Bill has a stand
ing offer Of 800
to any soldier of
the French army
who can harness
and mount one
of them, and l
suppose t h a t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
%. p. Stacy & Sons.

OF 252 Hennepin avenue, have removed
to their new store room, 102 First ave-
nue. north, Produce Exchange building,
where they will be found in future with
larger stock of Fruits and Produce
than ever before. This firm have bad a
wonderful growth in their business DUR
ing the past few years, and to-day they
are second to none west Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Exercise for Girls.

The best walking exercises for young
women to practice daily, asserts the
New York Sun. are bending the body
forward and back, to the right and left,
without bending the knees, to give sup
pleness and strength to the muscles of
the trunk. A certain amount of prac
ti,e will enable you to touch your hands
to the fooI without bending the knees,
from which position you should rise
very slowly. Place one foot as far in
front of the other as you can without
too great an effort. and at right angles
to it bend the right knee all you can,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Drowned While Bathing.

Last night about o'clock a young
man named Herman Moellendorf was
drowned while bathing in the Missis-
sippi, near the Twentieth avenue north
bridge. He lived at 613 Third street
north, and was employed in the street
car barns. The body was recovered
and removed to Connelly's morgue. and
sau. Wis, notified of the death of their
son.