davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
PURSUING THE PIGS
Harbored in the Interurbau Ter
ritory-Police Court Notes.


The blind pigs Of the Midway district
came in for their share of attention at
the police court yesterday morning.
James Beatty was accused of harboring
sigbtless porker in confectionery
store at the corner of University and
RAYMOND avenues, ST. Anthony Park.
He pleaded guilty to the accusation,
and went out for thirty days.
w. B. Hastings was charged
with selling liquor in violation of
the law in the prohibited district of st.
Anthony Park. Police Lieutenant
Budy was the complaining witness.
Hastings was granted continuance
until Saturday, giving bail in the sum
Fred Williams. alias Mutehler,
charged by Louis Olson with the larceny
of $40, a suit of clothes and an overcoat,
was held to the grand jury under 81, 800
bail.
Thomas and James Graves. the col
ored roughs who gave Officers Leyde
and Calvin hard tussle several nights
since, got sixty days at Como.
E. s. Hixon, the Hamline student
charged by Policeman Hopping with
disoIderly conduct, was discharged.
James Webb, arrested for diSorderly
conduct on complaint of his sister-in-
law, Pauline KIaemer. had his case
continued until to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
The Real Short Line.

There is a great deal of talk just now
in the papers about '..Short Lines" to
this. that and the other point. From
some of the claims put forth the public
would get the iuea that the railroad
having the least mileage between two
given points IS the '''Sllort Line" be-
yOnd q question. But is it? Is no ac-
count to be made of time. comfort or ac-
cOmmodationS? Is not the true ''Short
Line" the one which makes the best
time, has the smootheS1 rOadbed and
furnishes the best accommodations? If
these considerations have any weight,
it will be found that 1.-The Burlington
is the real Short Line from the Twin
Cities to Chicago.
The mileage is little more than that
of one or two of the older lines, but it
makes the best running time, is the
only light-grade thoroughfare, and has
an equipment unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
The first train over the line, Oct "a,
1886, made the run from st. Paul to Chi
cagO in eleven hours and ten minutes;
st. Paul to La Crosse. Nov. ), 132 miles,
in 125 minutes-time that has never
been equaled-Or approached.
The idea that THE Burlington" is a
longer line than others is totally erro-
neouS. Travellers will find it the Real
Short Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
the wonderful progress, prospects and
resources of the DakotaS. In cOnclu-


sion he said:
l came here tonight to congratulate Mr..
Bushnell on his engineering of that gigantic
concern the state fair. He did himself
honor, his friends honor and the state honor
again congratulate him on the success he
has attained.
In responding to the toast, 1.-The
and was followed by H. P. Hall and
Capt. George II. Moffett. The next
toast was my Opinion, You Know"
responded to by w. II. Dixon and Charles
w. Johnson. "Our Railroads, In
fants of Yesterday, Giants of
To-Day" was responded TO in
most eloquent manner by Maj. A:
G. POstlethwaite. ''Our Banking and
Finance met with a clever and com
prehensive eulogy at the hands of Gen.
J. w. Bishop.
AMONG THE GUESTS
whose presence round the table was
noted were ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey,
Hon. Clarke Chambers, Gebhardt
BOhn, F. c. Pillsbury, P. II. Kelly. ex-
Gov. l.. F. Hubbard, ]. NJ. BOhrer,
S. Hersey, of Saltwater; W. H: Dixon,
William Rodgers. w. q. Strickland,
Fred DriscOll, H. p. Hall, Senator Du-
rant, Hon. E. A. Child. J: G. Terry,
c. w. Johnson. Paul Martin, Will
lam Berlandi. George Kuhles, w.
l.. McGrath. A. S. Tallmadge,
Walter Stevens, W. w. Braden,
Judge Chandler. Joseph and John Rog-
ers, James Middleton, William Bickel
and many others. The banquet was one
of the most quietly ordered possible to
imagine, and though the wine passed
freely and often. those who were
present demonstrated their ability to
accept the inspiration good wine af-
fordS and talked the more elOquently
for its presence. The arrangement OF
the affair reflects great credit on w. ID.
Barnes, who had the superintendance
of the entire preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING
OF an Alleged Lucrative Business
in Indian Claims.

Gen. John b. Sanborn is the defend
ant in an interesting suit begun in the
district court by Charlotte c. B. Hatch.
The plaintiff is the widow of E. o. G.
Hatch, who died in 1882. The COM
plant states that Mr.. Hatch and Mr..
SanbOrn entered into partnership some
time between 1862 and 1878, for the
purpose of collecting from the govern
ment certain claims due from the In
dians of the upper and lower Sioux
agencies to their white traders and
others for supplies furnished prior to
the Sioux outbreak in 1862. Upon the
death of MIR. Hatch, in 1882, Gen. San
born agreed to continue the business and
share the profits with Mrs. Hatch. Be-
tween January, 1885, and March. 1856,
Gen. SanbOrn collected claims amount
ing to ST., coo, of which sum he received
Sl5.427 as commission. Mrs. Hatch
claims that Mr.. SanbOrn has not made
satisfactory settlement with her, and
she brings suit to secure an accounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
FIEL|D,M|AHLER
g. co.
REDUCTIONS.

That Dress Goods sale Of
Monday and yesterday was
quite a success. It's a little
expensive, this making 90
cent cloths out of S1.25 quail
tiles, but buyers seem to
like it.
The center tables in our
Dress Goods room will be
given up to this lot of
goods exclusively.
What are they?
They are heavy Imported
Suitings; neat, stylish and
serviceable. Just the thing
for this climate, being soft
and warm. They are full
46 inches wide, and would
be splendid value at $1.25
or even $1.50. You may
have them at
80 CENTS A YARD.
There is also a small lot
Of fine Striped Goods Of
American manufacture,
which will compare credit
ably with imported goods
of the same class. We have
sold them at S1.25 through
out the season, but as the
assortment is somewhat
broken, the lot will be
closed out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
In quantities Of us at lower
prices than other groeers
can secure them for.
w BUY

In such large quantities di-
rect from the producers that
we are enabled to make a
profit on goods that other
dealers would lose money on.
Our collection of packed
fruits and vegetables is in
vincible, and includes all the
choice familiar brands known
throughout ChPiStendom.
We can make prices on these
goods that are decidedly dis
astpous to other groeers, be-
cause we carry more of these
delicious eatables than all
the combined houses in this
city, and buy them in such
quantities that we have a
"cinch" even on the whole
saleps. Below are a few of
the leading brands to be
found in our mammoth stock:
Gordon & Diwortb's fine preserves,
fruits, jeiGes, olives and miBcemeat.
Oneida Community, limited, New York
fruits and vegetables. The BATAVIA Pre-
serving company, Curtis Bros, canned
fruits and vegetables. j. w. Browns
Dew Drop" Brand Plat & Co.'s fins
fruits and vegetables. u. FTckinger &
Co. s extra table California fruits, in
heavy syrup. A. GiIiet, Paris, packer OF
fine French peas, mushrooms, dpricots,
stringiess beans, etc. r. A. Smder FIRE.
serve company, packers offne preserves.
jeifes. sauces and catsHps. Crosse &
Black well, london, packers of fine Jams.
ric les, sauces, cats0ps, etc. We handle
an Immense stock of French and G rmdn
bottled preserved fruits. Also a fuH line
crystaAHzed goods. embracing ginger,
pineGpptes, cherries, Cprico s, figs, ETC.,
and q large assortment of preserved
Canton Ginger, put up in three sizes.
In fact, we handle every
table delieaey known to the
civilized world. By visiting
us and inspecting our huge
establishment, you will find
we are headquarters for
everything known to the
purveyor in low prices, va
riety, quality and quantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
APRETTY WEDDING
That Made Gertrude, Van DuZee
Mrs. David ID. Smith.

Mrs. David ID. Smith.
David Denton Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the St. Paul Desk and
Mantel company, was married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon to Miss
Gertrude Van Duzee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee, of $50 Wa
basha street, where the wedding took
place. The Rev. w. III. Butrick, of
the First Baptist church, performed the
ceremony. Miss Harri Van Duzee, of
Dubuque, To-, cousin of the bride. acted
as maid of honor, and Frederick N.Van
Duzee, of Luverne, MIMI, as best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nina Smith
and Miss Ethel Lott. The house was
beautifully decorated with roses and
smilaX. The bride was dressed in white
faille and thread lace, demi-train and V
cOrSage, and wore a cOrSage bouquet
of roses. The maid of honor wore
dress of old rose pink surah and roses.
Miss Smith wore green crepe, and Miss
Lott cream surah costumes. Only rel
atiyes and intimate friends were pres
ent at the wedding, but about 500 at
tended the reception in the evening,
from to II. The newly married couple
went at once to housekeeping at the
Portland, and will be at home on Fri
days until January 1. The wedding
supper was served by Fogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
HOTEL CELEBRITIES.

Among the prominent men registered
at the Ryan yesterday was d. a. Cory,
of Helena. Mont Mr.. Cory Immediately
retired TO his room and went to bed un-
der the doctors care, being seriously i'll.
lie is one nf the leading merchants of
Montana. being member of the whole
sale grocery firm OF Bach. Cory u Co.
~
Another prominent man ut the Ryan
is Mr.. Seggerman, member of the firm
of SeggerInan Bros, of New York, tea,
coffee and spice importers. He is up
here oh a purely business trip and is one
of p. Ii. kely's New York agents.
II
Politicians were thick in the lobby Of
the Merchants yesterday. Senator
Durant was there joking and telling
stories in his well-known style and caus-
ing a generally expressed sentiment
that he would shine in congress. G. 4.
Davis, OF ST. Peter. was there for a
short time. J. c. Flynn, Of Little
Falls, was another prominent Repub-
lean who sat around and talked any
thing but politics. Senator FinSeth and
Dairy Commissioner Ives held lengthy
tete-a-tete, but whether they decided
who is to be the next governor OF Min
neSofa or not. they did not seem to re-
gard the chances of w. NJ. Bushnell as
being exactly brilliant. A. t. StebbinS.
of Rochester. Joined the gang during
the afternoon amt helped to make
things Lively. Several local men were
there. and there seemed TO be good
deal of booming Of Bushnell for gov
ernOr in a semi-SeriOus way. As MIR.
Ives remarked: six months hence will
be time enough 10 begin to talk about
gubernatOrIal candidates"
IL
joel p. liPatWUle surged into town
yesterday. but, being out of politics."
knew nothing. Senator Day and Sena-
ter HalyerS0n Streiled modeSty in and
seemed surprised at meeting so many
of their former associates. When asked
what was new they began to complain
about the drouth, which in their part
OF the state is severe.
Congressman Dunnell paid the city
flying visit. He talked freely on the
speakership question, a parently favor
ing Cannon. OF Illinois, for that posi-
ton. He aid not think the Minnesota
delegation would vote as unit, and
added that he and Mrs. Dunnell would
leave for Washington on Monday and
would live at the National hotel.
ale
Lieut. Gov. Rice sat in the Merchants
strOking his long moustache. He did
not have much TO say except about the
dryness of the season. Of politics he
prOfeSsed entire Ignorance. EX-United
States Senator Mcmillan was in the
same lameutable condition; but it was
funny. wasn't it, that SO many of the
leading politicians happened to con-
verge in the bar of the Merchants with
in a few minutes of each other?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
RELIEF COMING IN
For Dakota and Minnesota Farm.
crS. Who Surely Need 1t.


There are more ways in which the
world might come to eud than one. Sup
pose that no rain fell for year or so.
the old earth would get as dry as soda
cracker, her skin would crack. and the
Prohibitionists would have hard time.
How long is it since real good rain
fell? The oldest inhabitantcan scarcely
tell. Dakota and certain parts of Min
neSota are fast drying up, the distress
caused by the drouth is widespread,
and much more serious than is usual lily
supposed. Dakota is suffering terribly.
Ramsey and Nelson counties, North
Dakota, are in a fearful state of destitu-
ton. Not only has there been no rain
for long time, but hail has destroyed
this years crops. Many farmers suf-
fered last year, and had to buy seed
wheat for this years crops, which they
cannot afford to do this year, and
are leaving the country in large
numbers. In Mcleod and Freeborn
ing tubular wells to the depth of sew
eral hundred feet, scarcely ever failing
to strike water. Were it not for this,
they would have lively time getting
water. In Martin county the lakes that
abound have never been so low, there
having been nothing TO feed them.
There is no distress, however, in Min
nesOta. but in many parts of Dakota the
suffering is intense, and is be-
coming more so. Aid is being
solicited from every quarter, and
is coming in but slowly. In fact,
few people realize the deplorable con-
dition in which the farmers of North
Dakota are. No crops. or scarcely any
have they been able to reap. The pros
pect of hard winter stares them in the
face with nothing to meet it. They
must either leave the country or
starve. Secretary Tallmadge, of the
chamber of commerce. is taking sub
scriptlOns for their relief in the shape of
money and supplies of.all sorts. He has
SO far received S421.53 in cash, besides
thirty-six bundles. boxes and packages,
containing varied assortment of
things more or less useful to starving
farmers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
BUSHNELL BANQUET.
An Honorable Compliment to
the State Fair Presi-
dent.
Solid Men Of the State Sit
Around the Festal Ma
hogany
And Vie With Each Other in
Wit, EloQuenee and
Repartee.
A Swell Affair, Enlivened by
the Good Things Of
Life.

In all truth it may be said that the
event which last evening filled the
spacious dining and capaci0us corridors
of the remodeled Metropolitan hotel
was the most pleasant and enjoyable
which has occurred thus far this season.
From $50 to $50 the guests invited to
meet and congratulate Hon. William NJ.
Bushnell on his perfect management of
so gigantic a machine as is the Mime
sofa state fair, poured into the hotel
lobby in twOs and threeS, until it was
considered doubtful whether, despite
the preparations which had been going
forward all day, there would be found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
CASES IN COURT.

Valentiu Blatz sues Schuster Bros. for
500 Oh note.
H. F. Billingsley sues D. L. Billingsley for
5000 OF a note.
Judge Wilkin has denied q new trial in
Burns Il Shaw against Henry Maltby.
The jury in Edward Langevin against S.
KipD found 2 verdict for the defendant.
Judge Otis grants divorce IN the case Of
Celia NJ. Renslow against charles A. Renslow
John Maerof and Frank Gray were yester-
day found not guilty OF selling liquor to In
dams
The Portland Stone company brings an at
techment SHIT against Hannah Pease 10 re-
cover S47.4S Tor labor.
The jury in the case Of Anna Erhard
against Hugh A. Wetmore. brought in q YER
diet of Si6l.40 for the plaintiff.
Warren d. Fox and John Wisdom have
begun suit against Horace P. Breed TO re-
cover SIC. $50, money claimed to have been
loaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
LAST Of THE MYSTERY.
The Remains of the Unknown
unfortunate Laid to Rest d.

Here rests his head upon the lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown"
The mortal remains of James MalO-
uey, whose identity (or lack of identify
has been the cause of such widespread
comment, were laid at rest yesterday at
Calvary cemetery. The body was al
lowed to remain in the cloth easket
originally furnished and not placed in
common coffin as stated In one of the
evening papers. The actuary of the
cemetery kindly furnished single
grave, so it will seem thatsthe young
man Jared pretty we'll considering the
fact that he was stranger. 3e.
1t is thought that in time some friends
of the deceased, hearing OF his death,
Will send after the body and have it re-
moved TO his former home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
MENTION OF MEN.
mi. there. Governor BushneIl.

All. there. Governor BuShnell.
Hon. c. ID. O'Brien will be called upon
soon to prove that he is an Irishman.
To Major Will Z. Steele: Come over
TO ST. Paul. where you will be appre-
ciated. Titles go here.
Congressman Dunnell says he IS not
a candidate f5;r sneaker. But his light
ning-red is aloft, just the same.
Lieut.. Walsh is wise in his Gay and
generation. He will not predict rain.
but simply gives the indications. He is
a cautious official and would not De
qualified that to-day is Wednesday.
Secretary TalImsdge is of opinion the
winter carnival will not be held. But,
of course as it is 4 matter of money,
everything depends upon the council.
Col. Capehart is enjoying the alter
nate woes and feIicities of running Il
hotel. He has probably heard OF the
old lady who kept tavern iii Indiana.
1t is reported Col. Kicfer is the Re
publican choice for mayor of St. Paul,
on God-and-morality platform. lnthe
campaign he will be pictured as stand
ing with ole foot on a Bible and the
other on copy of the city ordinances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
ALUM IN BAKING POWDER.
Secretary Rusk Stands by Dairy
Commissioners Ives.


Messrs. Chase & Pratt, of Minneapo-
lis, in the Northwest trade, advertise
that. while the dairy commissioner of
this state infers that alum baking pow
ders are injurious, the department of
agriculture of the United States, en-
plOyiag the most eminent chemists,
state that ''Alum baking powders, care
fully compounded, are, to say the least.
as little deleterious as those made from
cream of tartar" Commissioner Ives
has brought this statement to the atten-
ton of Secretary RuSk, whe replies:
The chemists of this department have
made no such statement as the one you
enclose, and, as far as | can see. moth
ing which can be construed into the in
dorsement of such an opinion. We en-
phasiZe the fact i'll our report that it is
not to be used for advertising purposes
of any kind, and regret sincerely that
any such use is made of it. l shall be
glad If you will send me the full adver-
tisement from which the clipping was
taken which you sent, with the name of
the paper and the date of publication"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

st. Paul Police. Captain-Peace be
with YOU. sergeant What of the night?
SeTgeaRt-The voice of rejoicing and
salvation is in the tabernacle OF the
righteous: the right hand Of the Lord
doeth valiantly. The evildOer hath fled
before me, and naught but the song OF
praise and the counsel Of the godly are
heard in the path.
Captain-Heayen be praised for its
manifold blessings. Grace, mercy ana
peace dwell with you.
Specimens of the st. Paul police
force when it shall be constituted on the
lines laid down by the Congregations!
club Monday night, and composed OF
YIN. Z. a. Young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
FATALLY CRUSHED.
Michael GOlden's Fall Beneath a
Freight Car.

Michael Golden, q sWitchman en-
plOyed by the Milwaukee road at Chest
nut street, met with frightful, and
probably fatal, accident at the union
depot yards this morning. He fell from
the top of a freight car onto the track
and was run over. the wheels severing
his left arm from the body at the elbow
Joint and crushing his left leg above
the knee. The ear was being pushed
by switch engine. and it is supposed
that Golden, believing that there were
two cars instead of one. stepped off in
front thinking that he was jumping to
another car. He was taken in the cen
trail patrol wagon to st. JOseph's hos
pital. 1t is believed that he can not re-
cover. The injured man came to st.
Paul several years ago from New Mil
ford. Pa, and boarded near Seven cor
nprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
80 CENTS.
BROADCLOTHS.

What do you think Of all
Imported BrOadclOth Dress
for $3.50? We will sell
you a French BrOadclOth,
tWilled back, in a full line
of colors, at soc a yard.
Seven yards are sufficient
for, a dress pattern. The
opening price of these goods
was SIPS.
We have also better
Broadcloths at S1.75, So,
$3.50 and So, in a full line
of cOl0rs. Our SO cloth is
equal to any made, and
better than anything sold in
the city at any price. 1t
will look as we'll after be-
ing sponged as before, and
better after a years wear
than most cloths when new.
This may seem a strong
statement, but it's as true as
anything we ever told you.
CORSETS.
We again refer to Thorn
sons Gloye-Fitting Corsets
as the best made in this
country. Buy only the
genuine; 5 styles in stock.
Prices, 81 to S1.75.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and WQbash0 Sts., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
A FLAG, FIRST,
And Then the Various Claims
Against the Court House.


Against the Court House.
The patriotism of that good Irish
American, Auditor Kahn, displayed
itself yesterday when heuurgently re-
quested the court house commission to
float the stars and stripes over the new
court house. The easy-going, fat old
gentlemen who constitute the commits
sion had never even thought of flag
staff. But when their attention was
called to the matter they all agreed that
it would be an everlasting shame not to
have flag. DR.. Day will order one
forthwith. Among the bills allowed by
the commission yesterday was one of
the Eureka Stone company for s2,S65.75
for the walks laid within the court
house yard. The commission desires to
finish its business, and requests all per-
sons having claims to present them to
the secretary before Nov. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Hard Coal. &. G. KoiR.

Tho Last Train to Minnetonka
Beach
And Spring Park via the Manitoba will
leave st. Paul Nov. 2 at 80 p. m.
Leave Spring Park Nov. 8. 7:45 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

Another prominent man ut the Ryan
is Mr.. Seggerman, member of the firm
of Seggerman Bros, of New York, tea,
coffee and spice importers. He is up
here Oh purely business trip and is one
of z. Il. kelIY'S New York agents.