davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
THE ART GALLERY.
The Arrangement of the Rooms
and Hanging of Pictures.


One of the salient points of this
years art exhibition at the exposition,
aside flom the number. variety and
quality of the pictures, is their hanging
and arrangement. Art Director Smith
surely has talent for that particular
thing. If any one has any fault to find.
and there is always kicker. he should
be required, in poetic justice, to turn in
and hang 1000 pictures similar to those,
and then have the result written up.
Since the galleries open next Wednes-
day, little synopsis of the collection
and the whereabouts of to-be favorites
will be help.
Room Avery gallery. like every
life, should have governing idea. The
keynote of the harmony in Room A is
Stuart's fire pictures of Yosemite scenes
in bright and curious shades. They are
very difficult to handle. and the result
is extremely creditable. OF very
different style and coloring are
the two other large canvases,
Carl Webber's forest seene,. and
1.-THE Cliffs of Monterey" Another
striking picture is that by Huntington.
noted principally as a portrait painter.
In the corner is a screen, flowers and
fruit painted on corduroy, with hang
ings of yellow cat-tails and the other
esthetics. In fact. here and there
throughout the galleries are bits of
bric-a-brac. Mr.. Lowry has loaned
one fine bronze. Mr.. Walker several.
Room B dates from Mrs. MorrellS
two large pictures. the much-admired
washington Receiving the Supply
Wagons and The First Puritan Bat
tle." These occupy the ends. with such
pictures to ramble among as Peter
Moran's man ploughing and chickens
II. Smillie's. Sartain's. Dolph'S pictures
and WAITS and Miller's.
Room c will probably be the most
frequented. for occupying its full end
is Rochegrosse's ''Insurrection of the
Peasants, y" which costs the exposition
81. 600 per month. Mr.. Smiths lighting
and draping of this are very dextrous.
Opposite it hang the counterfeit pre-
sentiments of Lolita, Booth and Amelie
Rives. Then there are S. Jerome Uhl's
large portrait of himself, Baumgras'
and Platt's still lifes, and the picture
bought in Florence by D. C. Bell. and
by him loaned, The Declaration" be-
sides others.
Room D-InlS room has many at
tractive pictures. De Haas Moon
light Sea-" which is hung so as to COM
mand long range; two of Edward
Gays: Dewey's beautiful landscape,
with its Dupre-like sky; 1.-THE Boar
Hunt" by a Munich artist: the cele-
brated Vibert's ''Gulliyer and Liili-
putians:" that poetic little Psyche,
Peter Moran's group-of Mexicans,
aren't they?-"On the Road to Santa
Fe;" and the valuable, ''Toilet of
Venus" by Perrault.
Room E-Fronting you as you enter
the gallery are the six famous paint
ings loaned from his gallery by T. B.
Walker, pictures such as Bougereau's
pheasant Hours in the House Lucul-
lus." An opportunity to view such
pictures doesn't come often to West
erners. Besides this collection are
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
WILL SHIP MEAT HERE.
Chicago Packers Pleased by Du.
Iuth Meat Bill Decisions.

The recent decisions of Judges En-
sign and Stearns, of Duluth, regarding
the constitutionality of the dressed
meat bill have given the local agents of
Chicago beef packers much courage,
and it is understood that Armour, Swift
& Co. and other firms have already
taken orders here to be filled Friday,
and that open shipping will begin in
mediately. The report that the Mime
apolIs Stock Yards company would
prosecute all offenders against the OBJ
noxious law was denied by President
Fletcher yesterday. He says the proper
parties to begin prosecution would be
the local packers. At any rate. there is
liable TO be test of the question here
in a short time
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
PHASES OF LIFE.

Among the delegates to the cOnven-
ton of FOresters, there is short, finely
built. we'll dressed young man whose
head is crowned with shiny silk hat.
Something in his appearance suggests a
New York politician. and when he was
Introduced to GLOBE reporter in the
NicOliet house as I. c. Reilly, of New
! YOrk. the reporter Ventured to ask:
Are you a Tammany man, Mr.. Rellly?'
Mr.. Reilly was a Tammany man. He is
a resident of the Twenty second assem-
bIy district, which casts about 10000
votes. and represents it in the Tam
many general committee. Mr.. Reilly is
a Hill man. and says he will be the can
didate. He is a much ADLER man than
Cleveland, and will be more popular
throughout the country the better he is
known. Harper's Weekly'S change of
tone toward TammaDy indicates that
Cleveland has become friendly, but 1t
is too late. Sunset Cox will never be
nominated, although there are not more
than two men in the country who have
q better knowledge of affairs or are
litter to be president than he is"
i
Billy Baxter, the popular steward of
the PiekWick club, has suddenly be
come hrin believer IN the TellabNify or
dreams and visions. and if he should
dream OF pot of gold or box of good
cigars being hidden under his house
would undoubtedly tear UP the floor
and make search for it. The reason
for all this was found in somewhat
remarkable experience which he had
the other day. Billy had been cursing
the luck quietly for some time be-
cause he had lost five.
dollar gold piece somewhere about the
club house. and had spent some time in
searching for it to no avail. Growing
tired he lay down on lounge in the
corner and soon fell asleep. While he
lay there he dreamed that he had
dropped the shining coin into a beer
case In the bar room. When he awoke
he started for the bar room and pro-
ceeded to empty the beer cases lust
for luck" AS be turned the last one
bottom up with the idea that he had
made fool of himself in beginning the
search. the W. rolled across the floor
and stood up against the wall as saucy
as a lake mosquito, and Billy changed
his mind
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
DOCTORS SAY APOPLEXY.
w. III. Lash Passes Away Very
Suddenly at the West.

W. H. Lash, a welI-known grain
broker, whose office is in the Chamber
of Commerce. died very suddenly of
apoplexy at the West hotel yesterday
noon. Mr.. Lash's wife and daughter
are at Waukesha, Wis, and Mr.. Lash
has been stopping at the Ardmore. At
about $50 this morning he left his hotel
and started down town. but before
reaching Fifth street felt i'll and started
for the West. which was the nearest
place where he had acquaintances. Ar
irving there he went to Mr.. Pressey's
room, and rapidly grew worse until he
died, at about noon. Drs. Dunsmoor.
KimDall and Higbee were called, but
nothing could be done to save him. Mr..
Lash came here from Chicago three
years ago, and has done business here
since, but resides in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
WHAT'S IN THE WIND?
Are the Republicans Anxious for
Ankeny's Place?

The report that complaint made by
''a reputable citizen of Minneapolis" in
the form of all affidavit, has been lodged
with the civil service commission
at Washington, charging Postmaster
Ankeny with making illegal appoint
ments, created something of breeze il
political circles yesterday. Mr.. Ankeny
was himself apparently very much sur
prised. and the identity of tile reputable
citizen" is a matter of conjecture.
1t has been SurmiSed that the charges
were similar in nature to those of Post
master Paul, of Milwaukee. He, how
ever. was charged with manipulating
reports of civil service examiners in
favor of Democratic applicants, and
Postmaster AnkGny cannot be accused
of favOring the appointment of Demo
Gratis during his administration, at any
time. 1t has been nearly year since
any appointments have been made.
Last fall twelve carriers were appointed.
bat they all passed the civil service ex-
animation. a woman has since been
appointed, but she also passed
an examination. The appointment of
Frank Slocum IN the money order de-
partment did not come under the civil
service rules. Four mail carriers were
recently recommended, but they have
not been appointed. Another thing, if
any serious complaint has been made.
it is likely the commission, when it was
through with its recent investigation at
Milwaukee, would have come on to
Minneapolis. s. Postmaster Ankeny
feels we'll assured that no charges of
any serious nature that can be sub
stantiated have been made against him.
There are two theories as to the
source of the complaint that is said to
have been made. One is the desire on
the part of soma of the Republican
aspirants for the Office to hasten Mr..
Ankeny's departure. as his term does
not expire until next July. The other
is that the removal of Dan Ahern. as
superintendent OF mails, has stirred
up a feeling of retaliation against
Ankeny. Mr.. Ankeny says in reply to
this that he did not have the power to
retain Ahern. as his position was in
cluded in the railway mail service, over
which he has no control. Notwith-
standing this, there is a feeling that
Ankeny might have succeeded in
keeping Ahern in his place if he had so
chosen, and in the minds of the post
office people, at least, the Ahern matter
is thought to be at the bottom of the
threatened unpleasantnesS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
ALL SORTS.

o. 7. Erickson. county commissioner
and single tax enthusiast. has been i'll
terviewed in New York by Henry
Georges Standard. and is made to say
that the single tax men of Minneapolis
will unite with the Democrats, and,
among other things. will elect Titus
Mareck mayor. Well, stranger things
have happened.
The Tribune's motto, "Stand by Min
neapolis, let what will come" How do
you like it?" 1t is good. 1t is Just like
the Tribune to ''Stand by" while the
city is rushing ahead like cyclone.
1t is said that Albertus H. Hall, the
assistant city attorney and vice presi-
dent of the Woodpecker club, wants it
distinctly understood that just because
he happens to be a strawberry blonde is
no reason why the general public should
have the privilege of calling him a
Scandinavian. Bert says that some peO-
pie. like Ole FletcherSOn, for instance,
may like the honor of being called a
Scandinavian, but it always makes him
feel humiliated whenever be is taken
for one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. R. j. Hickey gave a reception at
her home, 150S Harrison place. last
evening.
The young ladies of Sampson NJ. E.
church gave an informal reception to
their friends last night, at the residence
of DR.. Marshall, 2714 First avenue
south.
Miss May Brewer and Fred c. Holt
were united in the 10Y bonds of matri-
mOny last evening. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides parents,
600 East Fourteenth street, Rev. j. II.
Tuttle officiating. The happy couple
start this evening for trip to Chicago
and the East. They are followed by
the best wishes of their many friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
Entitled to a Hearing.

Judge Rea, in the district court yes
terday. overruled the demurrers of
John Rouse to the complaints of Gather
inc and Phillip j. Clark. The case will
be remembered as the one in which it is
alleged that Mr.. Rouse. while in a
drunken condition, broke into the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, at 10
Twentieth avenue south. called them
bad names, frightened the wife, upset
the stove on the baby, and otherwise
misconducted himself. The plaintiffs,
in two separate actions, demand 5000
damaged. The judge thinks there is a
cause of action,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
COMPROMISED 1T.
The Lambert Divorce Suit to Be
Withdrawn.

The suit for divorce begun by Warren
H. Lambert, the wealthy railroad con-
tractor. against his wife, Rosa n. Lam
bert, is said to have been compromised,
and is to be withdrawn from the district
court. The case was submitted to Judge
Hicks July 81, and taken under advise
ment. Mr.. Lambert charged his wife
with adultery with one William Beech
wood at their residence, 1916 Twenty
third avenue south. They had been
married seven years, and had five
children. 1t is now said that they have
agreed upon a separation ana division
of the property made by which Mrs.
Lambert gets about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
Helm Released on Bail.

Application for a reduction of bail in
the case of The State against E. NJ.
Helm was made yesterday in behalf of
the defendant before Judge Hooker in
the district court, who, IN deciding the
matter. consulted with three of the
other judges. Judge Emery, against
the emphatic protest of the attorney for
the defense, fixed the bail at $1,000 in
the municipal court. ". H. Donahue,
Helms attorney, in commenting upon
this action. was extremely sarcastic,
and likened Judge Emery to "Dionysus,
the cruel tYrant of Sicilia." Judge
Hooker reduced the bail to $500. which
was furnished and Helm was released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
TRADEMARKS ARE ASSETS.
So Rules the Court and They Are
to Be Disposed of Similarly.


Judge Rea yesterday filed an order
dismissing an order to show cause why
an injunction should not be granted re-
straining Bonifacio Garcia from using
two trademarks on the cigars he manu-
features. The action was brought by
Charles L. Pratt The judge found
that the trade marks in question had
been registered in the United States
patent Office in the name of the plaintiff,
but for several years previous they were
used at the plaintiffs request by the
firm of B. Garcia 81 Co., of Chicago, and
that Pratt was member of that firm.
After time it seems the firm became
Insolvent. A year ago Garcia began
manufacturing cigars again, and at
Pratt's request still used the trade
marks. A short time ago Pratt got out
an injunction restraining Garcia from
using the trademarks. The judge ruled
that whatever merit the tradmarks pos
sessed was through their having ap-
peared on the goods manufactured by
the firm. and hence they became part
Of the assets at the time of the firm be-
coming insolvent, and must be dealt
with as any other assets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
CATHERINE NOT FINED.
A New Point Regarding CIairvoy-
ants Licenses

Ed A. Stevens appeared as counsel
for the defense in III case of the state
against Catherine Woods in Judge En-
ery's court yesterday. Catherine was
charged with conducting the business
of a clairvoyant without license. Sew
eral similar cases have been tried in the
municipal court before. and several of
the defendants have either pleaded
guilty or been convicted, but Mr.. Ste
vens, who is generally believed to have
an intimate acquaintance with the char
ter and ordinances of the city, raised a
new question, which is quite likely to
clear his client. He asserted that the
city charter gave the city council no
right to pass an ordinance licensing
clairvOyants. and Judge Emery contin-
ued the case until the 10Th to investi-
gate the matter. The question has
never been raised before, but his honor
is inclined to think the point is well
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
THE TRUST GETS IT.
The Wood Combine Gets a City
Contract

The so-called Minneapolis wood trust,
which a combination of nine of the
largest fuel firms in the city, was
awarded the contract to furnish wood
for the poor department yesterday. The
bids put in by the combine were S1.S5
per load for mixed and S2.15 for slab
wood, which is bit higher than the
city paid last year. but much lower than
current retail prices.
Aid. Love told the supervisors that
two members of the combine had ap-
preached him with proposition to re-
fuse the combines offer, in which case
they, as individuals. would make lower
bids. Aid. Phillips said he didn't care
to trade with people who went back on
their word in that way, and moved to
accept the bid of the trust. Aid. Reeves
seconded the motion, and it was carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
UP ONCE MORE.
Mother Griffin Arrested Again for
Being Drunk.

Mother Griffin. one of the most motor
ious and degraded prostitutes in the
city, was released from the workhouse
on Tuesday. and came up before Judge
Emery yesterday on charge of drunk
enness. She was assessed $50 with a
thirty-day workhouse alternative. To
the surprise of everyone she raised the
money. paid the fine. and walked off
saying she was going to leave Minneap-
oils. never to return.
The old lady pleaded not guilty to
the charge of being drunk. and said she
was merely sick from eating ''coWeum-
bers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
They Were Married.

Embra Olson Mae lived at 2520 First
avenue south, and his love, Enga Ham
son, lived at 2SOT Third avenue south.
They evidently resided nearer together
than was good tor them, as Enga had
Embra arrested yesterday. charged with
being the cause of threatened increase
of population in her family. Embra
said he was willing to marry her, and as
she was pleased with that also, the GER
emony took place III the courtroom and
the twain went away apparently happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
RAILROADS MUST PAY
For the Misdeeds of d. G. Moak
& Co.

& Co.
The transactions of the defunct firm
of D. c. Moak & Co. still haunt the
courts. Judge Lochren yesterday filed
decisions in two wheat cases in which
the National Bank of Commerce is the
plaintiff and the Wisconsin Central and
Burlington railroad companies the de-
PENDANTS. In the Wisconsin Central
case, 1880 bushels of wheat was pur-
chased of the l.. L. STRIDE Elevator COM
pany by d. c. Moak & Co., to be deliv-
cred to Wolf. Walker & CO.. Of Wiscon-
sin. The bills of lading of the railroad
we're cashed at the National Bank of
Commerce. The only question in this
case was whether the grain was actually
delivered to the railroad for transporta-
tion The court found the bank entitled
to $1,21692 The action against the Bur
lington road was similar. except that
there was 94S.07 bushels of wheat to be
delivered at Montgomery, LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
AN ALDERMAN IN TROUBLE.
Or Rather He Is Lik ely 10 Have to
Explain.

City Clerk Haney is more than hot:
he is boiling over with rage, because
some one has "monkeyed" with some
of the council proceedings III the copy
made for official publication. When
Mr.. Haney came to correct the proof he
found that two lines ordering sidewalks
had been erased, one added and several
other changes made. The supposition
is that Aid. Sterling made the changes.
He went to the Office of the Star, the
official paper, and. representing that he
wanted to change a figure to a 6, got
possession of the proofs. and, it is sup
nnSnd made the changes
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15

association met in an inner room in the
bar library and were closeted for some
time with A. 81. Hall and Lewis c.
Giertsen. The latter is the young at
torney against whom MIR. Hall makes
charges of unprofessional conduct. A
report has been submitted to the eXecu-
tive committee of the bar association,
and, while it has not been public, it is
understood that Mr.. GiertSen'S disbar-
ment will not be recommended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
Strengthening Plymouth Avenue.

The council committee on roads and
bridges yesterday passed on various
minor matters and considered scheme
for settling amicably the mooted ques-
tion of Strengthening Plymouth avenue,
which has been hanging fire so long.
The plan now is to swing off little to
the north at Lyndale avenue and make
an angle toward the south at Humboldt
avenue. which will come pretty near
removing the logs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
AGAINST COLON.
Another Complaint Filed in the
District Court.

The daily complaint against j. Frank
Collom and j. T. Blaisdell was filed
yesterday in the district court. This
time it is for $4,000, claimed on a note
dated April II. executed by j. Frank
Collom, indorsed by j. T. Blaisdell, and
delivered to the plaintiff, Thomas F.
Hurley, who was to receive payment
at the Security bank four months after
date. The note has been protested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
Indigestion

is not only distressing complaint, Of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years 1 suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions. I found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
LAUNDRY WITHOUT WATER.
The Troy Laundry Brings Suit to
Get Water.

Get Water.
William ]. Moore. the proprietor of
the Troy Steam laundry, has filed
complaint in the district court against
Amelia B. Fall and j. S. Fall. the own
ers of the building in which his busi-
ness is located, and against Frank L.
Moody. register of the city water works
department. Mr.. Moore demands that
the defendants be enj0ined from inter-
fering with the water supply to the
premises in which the laundry is situ-
ated. He claims that he contracted
with Mrs. Fall and J. S. Fall, her agent,
for the use of the building for year
from the 1st of June: that on the 1St of
August Amelia Fall caused the water
in the building to be turned Off without
any cause and that the laundry has been
unable to carry on business and work
has been shut down in consequence.
He claims that there is 10 possibility of
obtaining damages. as the defendants,
Falls, are inSolvent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
The Mad Cats Victim.

A dispatch from New York, reprinted
from an evening paper there, states
that Hankins. meaning Hanson, the
mad cats victim, escaped from his
nurse, sold his steamship ticket in New
York and w ent Oh a howiing drunk.
The report cannot be substantlated or
diSproyen here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES.

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.