davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
Morton H0use
PHARMACY
The Presentation Departing

Is "A room hy Itself. entirely separate
fi0m the other business OF the store, j.
conducted by thoroughly competent
Apothecar.ts. and IS under the con-
staEt personal supervision OF the pro-
puctots. IL tins establishment only
the finest quality OF medicines are dis
pensed. and 10 effort Viii be spared o.
deserve the continued confidence and
support OF the public.
The store Is Kept OPEN ALL NiGHT, IN
charge of competent apOthecanes, and
prescriptions are dispensed al all hours.
Prices are as nsoderate as rs consistent
with highest qilality. We are opposed
TO theexcessiyc scaloof charges adopted
10y many Druggists.
WHITE & WHITE,
MORTON lioU-E PHARNACY,
Cor Monroe and Ionia-sts.,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
Telephone No. 575. Open all night.
Goods delivered promptly, free OF
charge, at all hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29

Starch gIoN- sticky common po~d-
els have d vulgar glare. FoLxonIs is
tile only Complexion Powder ntfor use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
A FLICKERING HOPE.
The Panorama Opera Deal May
Be Snuffed Out To-Day.

The condition of the deal by the
neS-Litt-Poupeny combination to
secure the panorama building for
theatrical purposes is still uncertain,
but may be brought to a successful
issue to-day. Mr.. Barnes. seen yester-
day, said that the combine had an OPP
ton on the panorama building which
expired to-day. The difficulty in the
way of closing the deal is that outside
parties have secured lease of the
ground when the present lease, which
has but seven years more to
run, has expired; land if satisfac-
tory terms could be made with
the present leSSees for leasing the site
from them at the expiration of the pres
ent lease, we should close with the
offer we now have at once" said the
eX-balI manager; but, with lease OF
only seven years ahead of us, we do not
consider that such a course would be
wise. l can say nothing about what
success we may have about getting a
lease from the other parties, though
there will be some tall rustling done to-
morrow and the prospects seem favor
able for the adjustment of the difficulty.
All this talk about the deal being
blocked is unauthorized nonsense; the
deal is not blocked ana will most likely
hp q OO -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
CHARMING soUBRETTE
Joined in WedIock With q City
LiVeryman.

Fergus D. Abbey and Miss Sophia D..
Hasselberger were quietly married at
Peoples church yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Samuel G. Smith, and
the only persons present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Montague. the brother-in-
law and sister of the bride; Aid. Patrick
Conley and William James Wells.
After very transformations ceremony
the little party repaired to the Inter
national hotel, where they dined. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbey left in the evening for
a brief bridal tour.
The bride is very charming little
lady, land is well known throughout this
country and Europe as Sophie Duncan,
a s0ubrette of marked talent and an
actress of unusual ability. Her pretty
face and nimble form are familiar to all
frequenters of the Olympic, where she
concluded a most successful engage
ment Sunday night. In her retirement
from the stage the profession loses one
of its brightest lights. The bridegroom,
whom every st. Paulite knows as the
genial, pleasant-faced ''Dick" Abbey,
is native of Chicago. He is the senior
member of the livery firm of Abbey q
Schultz, and one of the most successful
hOrsemen of the day. 1t goes without
saying that his multitude of friends
wish him all happiness and long life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
For Fame and Fortune.

The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded the incorporation of the New
Ulm Basket works. The capital stock
is 5000, and the incorporators are:
George P. Clark, of Gary, s. D.; c,
Wagner, 0. G. Sucker, c. l.. Koos,
Ernst Brandt, E. G. Koch and Werner
Bosch, of New Ulm.
The Odd Fellows block, Anchor
lodge, No. IS, of Minneapolis, is incor-
porated under the laws of the state for
the purpose of building and owning an
Odd Fellows temple. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the incorporators are: j.
Garrett. q. w. Burdick, w. G. Strana-
han, C. Cork, W. j. McCune, E. B.
Brent, c. A. Tilbury, W. Burns and D.
Studebaker, of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Wood Designing
company is formed by c. Nee. Reeve,
S. A. Douglass Volk, Samuel r. Cun-
nington, j. q. Massey and A. B. Jack
son, of Minneapolis, with a capital stock
of $50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Among the first duties Of the next
Legislature will be the appointment OF
another judge of the supreme court.
The present bench of judges cannot be
expected to keep up with the increasing
amount of lite CATION, as Was evidenced
yesterday. when it was practically de-
cided that siXty-eight cases on the cal
endar for the October term must be con-
tinued to the April term.
Carl JudSon was at the capitol yes
terday. He says that he is continuing
inspecting all cattle at the stockyardS,
and will continue to do so until the SUI
preme court has Squelched the life out
of the Scheffer bill. Meanwhile Armour
q Co. are pouring dressed beef into the
city. and the world still revolYeS.
QGoV. Merriam has got new lease of
life. The statesman from Grant county
the redOubtable State Senator HiXOn
has placed himself on record as say
Ing that the Farmers alliance should
support the young governor. he having
proved their true friend. There have
been many deSerterS from the political
worshiperS of the Hon. Albert Schetfer,
but Ii the members of the Farmers al
lance should turn their backs upon him
it will be the unkindest cut of all. By
The way, the Philadelphia Press has a
complimentary notice of Gov. Merriam,
for the stability he has exhibited in re-
fusing TO grant a pardon to the late Bob
Younger and other notorious criminals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
In the Scales of Justice.

A new trial has been refused in the
case of Edwards & Houiton against
Henry Lange.
Judge Wilkin has filed an order va
eating and setting aside the attachment
issued in the case of Henry Fietze
against Carl Huebner.
In the case of Ole Anderson against
August Johnson ct al. Judge Kelly has
filed an order restraining the defendant
from prosecuting his action in the mu-
nicipal court.
Aristo Bariffi, cigar dealer, has as
signed to William Defrachy. Liabilities,
1920. 20; assets, S370.50.
Thomas j. Steers has begun suit in
the United States circuit court against
Thomas j. Hicks and Daniel r. Pratt to
recover s., 1920 for stone furnished fol
the construction Of the Hicks Mailing
company's building.
A verdict for the defendant has been
returned in the case of X. +. McKaig
against The Northern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
WITH SONG AND PRAYERS
Members of the Christian Chur CHI
Open Their Annual Convention.

Members of the Christian Chur ch
Open Their Annual Convention.
The second annual state conference
of the Christian church convened yes
terday morning at the Christian chapel
on Carroll street, sixty delegates from
all parts of the state being present.
Rev. w. J, LhamOn, who was elected
president, opened the conference with
an able address, in which he reviewed
the progreSs of the church for the past
year, commenting most favorably on
the increase in membership, wealth and
general strength. Revs. Lane and
Major followed in short addresses, after
which hymns were sung and prayers
offered by several of the delegates.
No active business was accomplished,
the day being spent in preliminary
work, and the regular business of the
conference will begin to-day. The la
dies of the church in st. Paul have
made arrangements to furnish the dele
gates with meals in the hall adjoining
the chapel. This morning will be prin-
cipally devoted to hearing the reports
of standing committees. and the ap
pOintment of committees to act on mat
tiers of immediate moment, and whose
reports will be heard toward the end of
the week. The conference will prob
ably remain in session throughout the
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
THE WANDERED RETURNED.
Secretary Hart Opens Out on
Western JaiIs.

Secretary Hart, of the state board Of
corrections and charities, appeared at
the capitol yesterday, after months
absence. He has been taking his yearly
vacation at the Pacific slope, during
which time he. attended the national
convention of charities and correctional
boards at San Francisco. Mr.. Hart says
California is spending 100000 per an
nun for the support of dependent chill
dren, while that now being expended in
this state amounts to $4,000. He has
visited the iails at Portland, Ore, and
Tacoma, W. Il. They were the worst
looking jaiIs he ever set eyes on. That
at Portland had one window to light it,
and seven and eight prisoners were
crowded in each cell. That at Tacoma
was built to accommodate twenty-five
prisoners. but about seventy-five were
crowded into it. There is model asy-
Ium at Jameston, N. D. Mr.. Hart be-
iieves the report of the Rochester CON-
mittee to be Just.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
A CAR DRIVERS FOLLY
Likely to Mulct a Railway Com
pany in Heavy Damages.

In the United States circuit court
Frank Ferland, of Minneapolis, brings
suit against the Duluth Street Railway
company for S20,3S3 His complaint
states that, desiring to board Superior
street car, he hailed the driver and re-
quested him to stop, But, as Ferland
was an athletic appearing fellow. the
driver evidently didn't think it necessary
to stop the car. He simply told Ferland
to jump on. In attempting to do as the
driver bid Ferland slipped ana fell I'M
under the wheels of the car, The bones
of his right arm were badly crushed,
and, besides, he sustained serious inju-
rfes in the back and side. He wants 1888
to reimburse him for his expenditures
for medical attendance and $4,000 for
nerSonal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
TO BE EXPECTED.
A Deadlock in the Supreme Court
The Meat Inspection Law.

A Deadlock in the Supreme Court
The Meat Inspection Law.
The October term of the supreme
opened yesterday. Over 800 attorneys
of the state were in attendance, includ-
ing Congressman John Lind, Judge NJ.
r. Tyler, Gen. Cole, City Attorney HOl-
man, of st. Paul; eX-Goy. Austin, Hon.
F. Z. Stevens, Hon. c. X. Davis, Hon. G..
F. Potter, Judge Coon, Hon. Z. NJ. Will
son, j. NJ. Cross, Col. Jackson, f. ID.
Larabee, Judge Brewer and j. E.
Bowers. All the judges were present
Oh the bench-Chief Justice Gilfillan
and Judges Mitchell, d. A. Dickinson,
Vanderburgh and Collins, with j. ID.
Jones, clerk. The chief justice in
formed the attorneys that with the next
term of the court new set of rules
would be prepared for the purpose of
eXpediting the argument of cases.
There are 318 cases, and the dates
were fixed for the hearing of 250. This
will carry the court up to Jan. 81. and
the chief justice stated that, if possible,
the remainder would be taken up, if
not, they would have to go over until
the next term. Jan. Is and "a were
fixed as dates for the settling of what
ever of the Sixty-eight remaining cases
can be dealt with. Michael Schaeffer
was admitted to practice IN this state
from certificate of the supreme court
of Illinois. K. n. Kurteau was ap-
pointed marshall of the court for this
term. The examination of applicants
for admission to the bar will be held
the 18th inst. The dates for the most
important cases were fixed as follows:
The meat inspection case, an appeal
ti0nality of the law, Nov. II.
The State VS.. Clifton Holden, the
Redwood Falls murderer, Nov. %.
Edward A. Stevens VS.. City of Mime
apolis, Nov. 10.
In retax proceedings, Morrison Coun-
ty VS.. st. Paul il Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Nov. 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
READY FOR THE GRIND.
A Methodistical College Opened
at St. Paul Park.

- ONi'SSN OPOhNO
at st. Paul Park.
st. Paul's college at st. Paul Park was
opened yesterday. Appropriate ad-
dresses were made by Bishop Mallalieu
in English and Rev. F. L. Nagler in
German. The college is German
Methodist Episcopal institution, and the
faculty is as follows: Rev. Franz L..
Nagler. president, professor of sys-
tematic and historical theology and
German: Rev. f. Kopp, professor of
practical theology: Jacob Boss, princi-
pal of the commercial department and
teacher of pedagogy; w. f. Finke, pro-
fessor of English and Latin languages
and literature; Miss Nellie Fowler,
teacher of vocal music; Miss Lulu Bel
den, teacher of instrumental music.
The college is located ten miles south
of st. Paul, and only few blocks from
the Pullman Avenue station of the Chi
eago, Burlington & Northern road. The
main building is 100x60 feet, and four
stories high. In the first story are the
kitchen, dining room, etc.: the Office.
chapel, music room and stewards quar-
tiers are i'm the second story; the library.
recitation and reading rooms are in the
third story, and the dOrmitories are on
the fourth floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
: PERSONALS.
Osborn, of Boston, is at the Ryan.

H. Osborn, of Boston, is at the Ryan.
AL Sibley. of st. Louis. is at the Ryan.
G. G.. Wilson, OF Rochester, is at the Ryan.
j. G. Williams. of Duluth, is Ryan guest.
F. A. Winehell, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
Mr., and Mrs. Phelps, of Duluth, are at the
Ryan.
A. Nelson, of Rochester, Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
j. B. Abbott, of St. Charles, is Ryan
guest.
s. R. Robinson, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants
Gen. E. Dunn, Eyota, was in the city yes
terday.
W. W David, of greensboro, KY. is at the
Windsor.
Congressman John Lind was at the capitol
yesterday.
Fred Fisher, of Bapfeld, Wis, is at the
William Kasmiski of Boston, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mr. Jerome Platt are guests at the
Metropolitan.
Charles j. Kinds, of Shakopee was in the
city yesterday.
Alex Griggs, of Grand Forks, is guest at
the Merchants.
John C. Hunter, of Duluth, is registered at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, of Saltwater, are
Clarendon guests.
L. B. Wadleigh. of Clinton, To-, is guest
at the Merchants
c. H. Briscoe, of Hatfield. Wis, is aging
at the Merchants.
Mrs. William T. Allen, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
guest at the Ryan.
f. T. Zwerner, of Armour Oak, was at the
Windsor last evening.
Charles F. Rogers, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
David T. Callahan, of st. Cloud, is quar-
tered at the Merchants.
j. @. McCore, of Washington, To-, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Mrs. S. S. Little left for Spokane Fails yes
terday on the Northern Pacific.
D. E. Meyers and John Cooper. of ST.
Cloud, are staying at the Merchants.
c. E. jenkins and A. P. Russell, of James
vile, Wis, were IN the city yesterday.
j. E. WILDER and NJ A Ridman, of St.
Louis. were at the Windsor yesterday.
j. L. Miller, of Dayton, o., is in the city on
on his way to Tacoma via the Northern Pa
cific. :.
John Douglas left on the Milwaukee yester-
day for Washington, whence he will go to
Europe.
Whitney Mockridge, the well known tenor
singer, arrived at the Ryan yesterday from
Chicago,
CD. Smith, Of Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyck. left for Helena yesterday on the North
ern Pacific.
Hon. James E. Booge the pork packer and
keystone of Sioux Citys big four, was in st.
Paul Yesterday.
Mrs NJ D. Spurek, Miss Clara Spurek and
Frank s. Spurek, of Peoria, ILL.,. are staying
at the Merchants.
Park Won Wedelstaedt left on the Burling.
ton yesterday for st. Louis. He will bring q
bride home with him.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and family passed
through the city yesterday on their way to
their home in Anaconda.
DR.. Price and family are regularly installed
at the Metropolitan, as also are Mrs. and
Miss Wheelock, H. P. Hall and family, f..
Woodbourne. S. M. Mclaughlin and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
THE CHARTER VIOLATED.
The Reform Alderman Is Slightly
Squelched---Tom LOwry's Ordi-
nance Amended.

There was little routine business of
more than passing interest transacted
at last nights meeting of the council.
Mayor Smith returned without his APP
prevail the resolution passed at the pre-
ceding meeting to empower property
owners to contract for the construction
of stone or cement sidewalks along
their property within six days after
the passage of the order for the
improvement. A contract for the work
having been entered into between the
city and the Eureka Stone comp any,
Corporation Attorney Holman decided
that property owners could not contract
with outside parties without rendering
the city liable for damages to the Eu-
reka company. The mayors veto was
sustained.
Aid. Leithauser's somewhat celebrat-
ed root-hOuse contract came up in re-
port of committee on claims, who rec
commended the passage of the resolu-
ton recognizing the contract be-
tween Aid. Leithauser and the
board of control. The resolution,
being one to appropriate money, was
lost by vote of IL in the affirmative to
in the negative. Aid. Sanborn and
YOerg voting against it. Aid. SanbOrn,
however, moved to reconsider the vote.
and upon his motion the matter was laid
over until the next meeting. He eX-
planned his vote by stating that he did
not believe that Aid. LeithauSer had
had been guilty of any Intentional
wrong whatever, but he thought the
city charter had been violated, and did
not see how the council could legally
pass the resolution recognizing the con-
tract. II
In accordance with the resolution
passed Sept. II, Chairman Yoerg named
Aldermen Conley. Kayanagh, Lett
bauser, Meiady and Sullivan as the
committee to reorganize the election
districts OF the city to conform with the
state law which provides that the num-
Der of voters in each precinct shall be
limited 10 400.
On motion of Alderman Sullivan, a
resolution was passed authorizing the
appointment of committee of seven 70
unite with other organizations in receiv-
ing and entertaining the members of
the congress of the Three Americas
who will visit st. Paul Oct. "A. e
Street railway matters came up again
in a resolution authorizing the st. PAU
City Railway company to erect steel
poles for the electric line on University
avenue in the center of the street.
After some discussion the resolution
prevailed, Aid. Yoerg alone voting
against it. Another resolution was in
trodnced authorizing the company to
lay s'T'' rails ON the same street
west of Dale street, instead
of 80 G." rails, as provided
in their ordinance. 1t was explained
that it was desired to boulevard in the
center of the street between the tracks,
and that the high I rails would be more
desirable. City Engineer Rundlett ex-
planned that should the I rails be used
and the street boulevarded. it would he
impossible to drive across the street ex-
cept at regular crossings. The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets.
The matter of the city's rights to Ross
street between Payne avenue and I'd
gerton street, referred to Corporation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
NOT ONE ALIKE.
Over Two Hundred Methodists |
Swarmed the CITY Last Night.


The twenty-ffth annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Minnesota opened at the Central Park
church last night. About $50 delegates
are in attendance. Rev. c. A. Van
Anda, of Minneapolis, preached an in
teresting sermon on missionary work
last night. This morning at 9 o'clock
Rev. K. n. McKaig will preach the con-
ference sermon, which will be followed
by sacramental service. The ladies will
serve luncheon in the lecture room at
noon. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Alfred CresSy and s. III. Dewart will
talk about the Church Extension soci-
ETY., and at O'Clock the Sunday school
and Tract society will be discussed by
G.. S. ii. Dunn and S. B. Warner. Rev.
C.. r. Kellerman, of Fergus Falls, will
preach in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
THEODORA'S BILL
Makes the Milwaukee's Officials
Eyes Blink

Theodore Cormonton against the Chi
eago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company. an action for s25. 800, is on
trial in the United States circuit court.
Miss Cormonton boarded Milwaukee
train at Granite Falls on Dec. g.. 1881,
and before she could reach the door of
the coach the train was suddenly
started, aud she was thrown from the
platform to the ground. She received
Serious injuries to her spine, from the
effects of which she has since become
partly paralyZed. Since the accident
she has been unable to follow her profess
sion as a music teacher and thereby
claims $1,000 damages. She also wants
$500 for medical expenses and $4,000
for being made cripple for the re-
mainder of her life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
SAINT PAUL.
additional City News on Page s.
QUIPs AND SHIPS.

Although entirely devoid of elegance,
the idea of an evening contemporary, in
closing an account of wedding by CIV
ing the pedigrees OF string of flyers, is
absolutely novel and pleasing.
~
1t is quite amusing to hear some of
the absurd questions asked by our
country cousins as they stroll through
ST. PauI'S elegant court hcnSe. A youth
of the barnyard gentry met Custodian
Berthiaume in the main corridor yes
terday, and asked:
''Whar'S the witness boX?"
"What witness box do you mean?"
"Why. the witness box. as l allus
heerd folks talk of. They've got 'em
in every court house, amt they? Ifyez
got one here I'd like ter see it just outer
cuTousity.e
a happy thought struck the cuStO-
dian. He led the young countryman
over to the elevator and exhibited that
slowgolng apparatus as the witness
box
"Well, b. gosh-I never knowed that
witness boxes moved before" eJacu-
lated the youth.
s'These don't move before. my son;
they move behind-time," dryly re-
marked the custodian,
DIR. Day intimates that he is soou to
fix up room in the top story OF the
court house for the accommodation of
press fiends OH duty at the building.
The reporters are perfectly satisfied
with the location of the room, because
to be up in the clouds near the angels
is their only comfort and consolation.
But the genial doctor will find 1t eX-
tremely difficult to please the eXalt-
ed tastes of the press gang
as - to the furnishing of the
room. He is apt to make the great mis-
take of putting in mahogany or rose
wood revolving top desks instead of
pine tables. such as the reporters are
accustomed to. Then, again, the doctor
don't know what great boon it would
be to the gang to put in large cOliec-
ton of old cob pipes. He is quite likely
to overlook that portion of the
necessary furnishings. And to
spoil the comfort Of the boys,
unintentionally, the doctor may
put sin velvet plush carpet and a
lot of Oriental rugs. The necessity of
spelling this most elegant floor covering
would be actually painful 10 both the
doctor and the pencil pushers. Leave
the floor alone, doctor: the bows will
cover it so completely within week or
ten days that you won't be able to see
the bare and ugly boarls. They will
freScO it III their own peculiar s5y lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
SHORT AND SWEET
Was the Burr Reception of Yes
terday Morning,

terday Morning.
The morning grind in the police court
yesterday was light one. Margaret
Harrison, arrested for selling liquor
without license at her Bass lake road
house, was held to the grand jury under
$500 bail. Barney Smith and b. w.
Moriarty, a pair of local celebrities that
are hard to draw to, were released under
suspended sentences of ninety days,
having been arrested for fighting on
East Seventh street. Carrie Mccarthy,
an 0ld-timer. paid for $50 spree. Rob
hert McGowan, a waiter. who was her
eonvivial side partner, got thirty days at
Como. Vinton 5. Rice was arraigned
ION complaint of lawyer named S. B.
: Crosby, who charg him with embez-
Element of $50. Rice. who is a bill col
lectOr. claimed that Crosby was indebted
sto him, and that he held out the money
in order to secure his pay. John
Wright, an accused drunk and disor-
derby, escaped punishment by breaking
out through the bull pen window and
securing his freedom