davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
odd Fellows ball, corner Fifth and wabasha,
L.

odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha,
Tuesday evening,
Miss H. E. P Ward has lust finished a SUI
perb crayon portrait of Mayor Smith, which
will shortly ornament the mayoral apart
ments in the court house.
small frame barn at the corner of Seventh
and Duke streets, owned by Frank Herzik,
burned to the ground early last night, entail
ing loss Of about $500.
Leslie Lowe, of Jamestow n, Oak, was a
visitor in the city. yesterda y. He is dele
gate to the convention of locomotive engi-F
neers, to be held at Denver the 18th inst.
The Young Peoples Guild of the Church
of the Ascension Will inaugurate social hop
Tuesday evening, at the Gymnasium hall,
corner Greenwood avenue and Congress
street.
Ivar Holmstrom theWestern travelling agent
OF the lnman line of steamers. received the
dispatch from GeneralAgent Brown
asst night: City of New York was pulled
afOat this afternoon
Two frame barns at the corner of West
Seventh and Duke streets, owned by Haas
Brothers. burned to the ground early yester-
day evening. Charles Dark lost valuable
horse and harness in the flames.
The first regular meeting Of the Twin City
Commercial club will take place the Nth inst.
at the West hotel, Minneapolis. DR.. Albert
Shaw viii address the meeting on the ''Mu-
n1cipal Problems Of London"
The Uniled States grand jury reported sew
eral indictments to the court yesterday.
Upon the request of United States Attorney
Baxter the court ordered that the indict-
ments should not be made public until Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid societies Of the city
churches will meet at III Fast Third street
on Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, to de-
wise means for the entertainment OF the
5000 lady teachers expected at the National
Educational convention, if held in st. Paul.
The Norman County Publishing company,
of Ada, yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. The capital
stock is $1,000 and the object of the corpora
ton the publication of newspapers, periodl-
Gals, tracts, etc.
adopted by the Bar association upon the
death of the late Judge Levi Nj. Villas, were
| last evening transmitted to Mrs. Villas by ii.
W. Mack. The parchment was richly en-
crossed and bears a fac-simile of the court
| minutes on the day of the proceedings.
At musicale given at the Westminster
church n feature which made the event
subject of much comment was the unusually
skillful piano rendition by Miss Louise
Chryst. who is yet but debutante in the
art world. Miss Chryst not only charmed
with her music, but she evoked commenda-
tory applause from able judges.
Dr. Kate Bushnell will this afternoon, at
the Central Park NJ. E. church, inaugurate
| her series of lectures on Social Purity.
Miss Bushnell is strong, earnest and pleas
ant speaker. Her addresses are full OF In
struction: are practical, as well as being pow
erful indictments against the social impure
ties of the day. The series of addresses
cover the following topics: White Shield
word law and social purity, historical light
and degradation of women. the women con-
demned, how to teach child physiology.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Several IIitipauts

A, c. Woodruff, receiver of Austin &
Smith, brings suit against Patrick
Keigher to recover s5,661.25 on a paving
contract.
The jury in the case of John P. Hand
against the Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apoliS & Omaha Railway company, an
action for $1,000 damages for being
elected from train, brought in YER
dict for the defendant.
Judge Otis has decided the case of E.
Haughtaling against Thomas E. Can
non ct al, in favor of the defendants.
In Thompson Lumber Company
against NJ. J. Welsh ct al, Judgment in
the sum of S44S.90 for plaintiff has been
entered.
Judge Otis has decided the case of
Mary Graham against Bridget f. Burch
ct al, in favor of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
ZFACTSZ
]: "a About FQpS!
y VEEkHEEEE ILL
TRUTH VS.. FICTION.

nWe are told every day that certain dealers in Furs Gin
small Way are offering what they represent FirsClas
Alaska Seal Jackets at SOO0O and Seal Sacques 40 inches
the Wholesale houses in New York from which these parties
buy Efat few goods they handle charge to-day $4,000
for Strictly FirsClass Jackets you think they
Ietaled at $4,000? What does your tell yOu
me FACT is they buy secOndqualty garment at $500
$4,000 and sell it at $4,000 and S1500 good profit but
poor jacket The 40nch Sacques cost to-day at wholesale
90 to S2O5OO Do you think these retaed at S75OO
we do not care to sell goods this way We do not think
cheap Seal Jacket worth buying, the strain jacket
very great We have however, jacket rs inches long at
S85OO and will warrant it good any quoted in this
market by others at $4,000 There is business Except
perhaps in damondO where it pays better to buy the best
than in Furs and think it pays to sell strictly first
class Furs and under no Misrepresentation We have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
On PHll -iDE.

The Second ward is considered to be
q safe Democratic ward. c. E. Robb is
q candidate for alderman from this
ward. and is regarded as a strong man.
Of course it is against him to be rail-
road man. as there is a class in every
community who will vote against rail
road man on general principles. Jim
Hill and {. Z. RObb have many difficult
ties to contend against in their aSpira-
tiOns, but they both have sort of get
there" disposition which enable them to
come ont on top in every struggle.
RObb will make a good alderman. His
youth is i'll his favor, as the young blOed
that is coming TO The front will infuSt
new life into civic affairs that will he
beneficial. c. e. RObb is in the field
already. and his many friends are work
ing for him. Ii he gets the Democratic
nomination he viii be elected.
-
The price of wheat is exercising the
minds of some of the high-rOllers Just
now. Considerable speculation is being
done, and the general opinion is that it
will advance materially in price before
the end of the month. 1t is said that
2. H. Kelly bet basket of wine yeSter-
apg llidl uCdb viii SCil lOf ~ cents
next week. and that before Nov. l It
would reach 81 o.. If this should turn
out as MI. Kelly predicts it will be a
good thing for The farmers, who need a
good price after the poor seasons which
have afflicted them for SO many years.
-
The Clifton no FL will be pretty well
crowded this week with railroad men.
1t is TO be the headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen.
which holds its annual session here
this week. The first requisite towards
being good brakeman is intelligence.
They are all intelligent crowd as rule.
and are a hard-wOrked crowd. doing a
great deal OF work for very small pay.
st. Paul will extend to them hearty
welcome, and will endeavOr to make
their stay as pleasant as possible under
the circumstances,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SATURDAY SHORT STUFF.

Elegant designs IN gas fixtures at j. S.
Kearney d Co. s. Minneapolis.
The Primary Teachers union held meet
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
The grocery clerks will have a meeting
Tuesday evening. $50 o'clock, at Labor
hall, 70 East Seventh ST.
Your attention is especially called to the
advertisement of j. s. Kearney 6 Co.. of
Minneapolis, i'll tO-day'S GLOBE.
The First troop of cavalry, First battalion,
NJ. y. G., have a mounted drill this morning,
assembling at the aTmOTy by o'clock.
From 10 to 40 per cent saved by dealing
with j. :. Kearney & Co., of Minneapolis,
when you are purchasing gas fixtures and
fancy goods.
The council )mmittee on claims will meet
tomorrow afternoon to consider routine bus
mess to be presented at the council meeting
Tuesday night.
The Daughters Of Rebecca, Lodge No. Is,
1. o. F., Will give concert and hop at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.

Considerable speculation is rife as to
who who will succeed the priests to be
cOnSecTated bishops SO soon. Who will
succeed Rev. John Stanley, is what III
terests most people. Father Stanley
is one of the most popular priests who
ever had charge of the cathedral par
ish, and the prospect of losing him
causes widespread regret not only
among the members of his flock, but
among all Catholics. PrOteStantS also
regret his departure. Still, his eleva-
ton TO the episcopal dignity is a we'll
deserved reward for the energy and
disinterestednesS with which he has
worked in this city. 1t will also give
him larger field for the use of those
talents with which he is so richly en-
dOwed. His warm-hearted sympathy
and genial smile will make him many
friends in the new fields to which duty
calls him. What is st. Paurs loss is
Dakota's gain.
As to who will be his successor. moth
ing definite is yet known. Father MI
gent, the celebrated English priest,
whose name has been identified with
the cause of temperance, is on his way
from England now, and many people
think he Will be chosen. This, how
ever. is only speculation. Upon whom
SOever the choice may rest. no doubt
need rest in the minds of any of his
ability. The sovereign pOntiff and his
grace, the arel bishop of St. Paul. may
be trusted to select first-clasS man to
fill the place, which is one of great I'M
pOrtance. ST. Paul being one of the
strongest Catholic cities in the United
States.
~
OF all the temperance societies that
are working in the city none is doing
a greater good in a quiet way than the
Crusaders. This is a Catholic society,
formed exclusively of young men who
are required as the only condition of
membership to take the temperance
pledge, and to he otherwise of good
moral character. The meetings OF the
society are held in the Crusaders hall
in the basement of the Cretin school
building. The meetings open with
prayer by the chairman, himself
young man, after which the roll is
called. A programme Of varied nature
follows, consisting of songs, music,
recitations and speeches. The enter
tainments are not of a distinctly re-
ligious nature, the comic song and reel
tation being welcome features. 70
these meetings many Young men will
go because they get really good enter
tainment and are never bored, when at
almost any other temperance meeting
on Sunday afternoon the proceedings
are of such a nature that few young
men would go a second time unless al
ready enthusiasts for the cause. The
consequence is that young men are
reached who would not be otherwise,
and the good that is being done can only
be ascertained by glance at the hun
dreds Of names on the roll of the Cru
SaderS' society.
C.G KnIR Coal 60 y Ath Sr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

In stock to select FROM We the heaviest buyers in the
West pay cash. understand business and boldly state that
best grade worth than the best quality any other
house show you These dealers say: Dont to
Ransom Horton; they hghpriced" Thank them for
the free advertising and always talking about but the
FACTS that the best is always in the end the cheapest
and will state right here that there equal
to ours in quality sold anywhere Low we sell them
We do not handle trash We have garments at all prices but
sell them for what they In fifteen years here trade
continues grow and best advertisers those have
sM goods to in the past We don't want your trade if
have to lie in order to SELL do want it unless
SLOW you that give you beter-nade garments from
better fur, than others do. Yours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
A MODERN EPTCURE.

With boiled leg of pork you should
serve a pudding made from split peas ::
with roast shoulder of mutton, onion
sauce; with boiled beef. suet pudding;
with roast sirloin of beef, Yorkshire
pudding made with plenty of eggs and
well Drowned; with roast veal, boiled
ham or forcemeat balls; with turkey
sausages 90 well; with goose, apple
sauce.
Few people seem to be aware of the
fact that a Sleeps neck is magnificent
eating. 1t shCull be we'll boiled Git must
be boiled till very tendeD and served
with parsley sauce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

tabliShment is Tyson d White, the IN
dividual members being Alfred ID.
Tyson and Charles FL. White. both
young men carefully trained in this par
ticular line. They will make speciality
of fine goods at reasonable prices, and d
by visiting them you are sure to find
the leading and popular brands of I'M
ported as well as Domestic Cigars, every
thing Imaginable in Cigarettes; also
Tobacco and Pipes in large variety. For
the accommodation of their patrons and
the people in general they will handle
Daily and Weekly Newspapers One
noticeable feature about this new place
is the attractive collection OF Buffalo
Horns and Indian CurioS they handle
and have displayed for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
CHANCE TO BUY
Cheaper Than Ever.
CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT
D|SSOL UTION SALE
CARDOzO BROS.

Every piece of Furniture in entire estab-
lishment is marked in plain figures, and these
figures are lower than quality Of furniture is
quoted by any other house in the Northwest.
We have bought out our retiring partner and
paid him cash. Therefore we must turn some Of our
large stock into ready money. and in order to do
this we have decided to give liberal discount
from our already low prices to CASH purchasers.
This is the best opportunity to buy Furniture cheap
ever offered in St. Paul.
We do not want the public to think we are
going to quit business, for we are not. We have
been in our present store for eighteen years, and
we intend to be in the Furniture business in ST.
Paul for at least eighteen years more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SAINT PAUL.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Secretary Caulfeld, of the water
board, says arraL gemcntS are being
made to include among the city's sup
ply water from Rice lakes, about fifteen
miles beyond St Paul. Pumps with a
capacity of 1O.O00,0 eco gallons will be put
in about the 18th prOX. There has been
a suggestion that the city should go to
the ST. CroiX river for the water supply.
but the board of managers have not yet
seriously entertained the matter. Not
withstanding the extraordinary dryneSs
of this year there is no fear OF any
scarcity in the present water supply.
Congressman S. G. COmstock. of
Moorhead. was in the city yesterday.
He expressed his preference for d
Western man as speaker. but before
selecting man he added: Il will
consult with the Minnesota delegation
and other Northwestern members be-
fore doing so. Henderson. of Iowa. IS
very popular, and will command 4
strong follow n.y."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

OF all the young men about the city
hall and court house there are none
more popular and efficient than Charley
Dana. the deputy sheriff. Charley has
been in the sheritf's office for about FIVE
wears. anu what he doesn't know about
the workings OF the Office is valueless.
During Ed Beams absence Deputy
Dana is acting sheriff. The only mat
ter Of regret j. that the hard work OF
the Office is ,ausing Charley's hair to
inrn praV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

ADDITION,

Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 10Th,
we shall offer at auction 146 lots in
this addition. This property lies
directly upon the Randolph Street
Electric Motor line, which is now
being pushed forward, and in all
probability will be completed this
fall. The property is beautifully
situated, nicely wooded, and the
majority Of it much above grade,
and lies upon Palace, James, RAN
dolph, Juno, Niles and Watson
streets and Hartford avenue. We
propose to offer the property for
sale beginning at 10 o'clock each
morning, in the Davidson Block,
under the Commercial National
bank. Should the weather be
pleasant the sale will probably be
continued on the ground, beginning
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. A
free 'bus will start from our office
every day beginning with to-day,
at 10 and 2 O'Clock, and parties will
go out to show you the property if
you desire to see it. The terms are
very easy. For full plats and par
ticulars, inquire at our office.
We have also for sale some beautiful
tracts, ranging from one to 100 acres
each, upon the Electric Motor lines. We
believe it will be greatly to your inter-
est to give this sale your attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
BY THE WAY.

a reporter on one of the st. Paul
dailieS had his pants stolen by bad,
bold burglar the other night. OF all the
crimes committed in this big Western
metropolis this seems to be the most
heinous. View the picture-innOcent
reporter in his bed dreaming of
the better world that is to come
pair of modest So pants with 80 cents in
The pockets: daredevil burglar, with
two English ''bull dogs in his belt. en-
tiers and carries OFF that pair of pants
and the 80 cents; reporter awakeS at
noon and misses his wearing apparel
and his wealth; has to stay in bed until
next payday or go about the streets in a
barrel. Isn't it heart-rending?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TO PLEASE THE GENTLEMEN.
A Gorgeous New Place in st.
Paul to Secure Tobacco in Every
Form.

YER 90 per cent of
Athe male inhabitants
Nof this Capital City
fuse tobacco in some
|form, and to supply
the wants of a major
ity of the citizens in
this direction there
has recently been
fitted up and opened
an exceptionally
well-seleeted, large
and complete stock
at ia East Seventh
street. The firm
name of this new eS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

T00 are sure to-
hrd something yev
want, offered at q
n ARGAINa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

c. G. Rolf. Coal. 90 f. 4th ST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
Caucus Proceedings.

About fifty voters of the village and
township of Wellington convened at the
town hall on last Saturday evening TO
nominate candidate for real estate
assessor.
The meeting was organized by choosing
Hon. s. s. Warner, chairman, and W. X.
Wean, secretary.
A motion was UNANIMOUSLY passed, THAT
this caucus be a peoples caucus, and that
all voters of any political party whatso-
ever, are invited to participate and vote
upon all questions and measures that may
arise and to freely take part in all its
deliberations" Moved and UNANIMOUSLY
carried.
"That, whereas the call in THE ENTER
PRISE was for Republican Caucus"
therefore, resolved, that committee COM
posed Of three (3) Democrats, two (2) Pro-
bibiilonists, and four (4) Republicans, 70 In
alD, be appointed TO name candidate
for real estate assessor Of Wellington, to
be voted for at the coming State election
that If said committee Of nine shall unan-
imously agree in naming said candidate
the person so agreed upon and chosen by
the committee shall be the peoples candi
date for assessor; but should The com
mittee fail TO unanimously agree In nam
ing candidate by Tuesday evening, Oct
Goth, then this committee is authorized tC
call a peoples caucus for Friday evening
Nov. 1st, to nominate candidate for res
estate assessor Of Wellington"
"That the committee be empowered Il
All all vacancies, but TO maintain the sam
political ratio In so doing, as Is afor
named In the motion"
The chair appointed as such COMMITTEES
=. X. Laundon, d. L. Wadsworth, Z. {
0 Tripp, John w. Wilbur, f. M. Perkins
Ed. Bush, Chas. Horton, T. Doland, E l
Johns. K. K. Hustled wss unanimousl
nominated as justice Of Peace, TO succee
Q himself. On motion meeting adjourned
The committee convened promptly q
two o'clock Monday afternoon, ever
member being present. The name Of /
4 A. Horr was announced, and the rules SUI
: pended, and he was nominated by accli
s nation. A separate ballot box will hay
y to be used on election day to deposit th
4 ballots in for land appraiser.
II Our reporter manage to squeeze int
G. the room as he had great desire to Sc
/ / how company Of men composed Of RI
= publicans, Democrats and Prohibitions
]. would perform in one cage at a date
y near an important election. II was notiu
It. for constitutional speech making or
u discuss.Foraker Cambell or Helwig ism
q business being the only thing to look afte
rs The company appeared little on II
r strange gdrret fashion and just as our r
/, porter was sharpening his pencil to take
few notes he was fred out Of the door 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
PERSONALS.

Misses Melinda Collar, Ada Brenner,
Mrs. W. Cline and Grandma Laundon
leave for California this evening over the
Bee Line route. Miss Collar has been in
continuous service in the family Of G. d.
Foote for twenty light years,
w. Leece of Cleveland spent Sunday In
town.
S. r. Harris of Chicago, Ill, visited his
uncle, w. W. Harvey, over Sunday.
Miss Lille Vischer visits friends in
Chagrin Falls this week.
Burt Daugherty, who is in the employ
of Davidson Bros, hardware dealers,
of Cleveland, o., spent Sunday in town.
Scott McDermott of Cleveland, o.. oc-
casionally spends Sunday in town.
DR.. E. o. Sheldon and wife Of McComb,
O., have returned to Wellington.
Fred Fessenden, of TRE ENTERPRISE
Office, has returned from weeks sojurn.
Mrs. E. B. Peirce of Copake, N. Y,
Mrs. II. D. Peirce and Miss Lulu Bruton,
of Pensacola, Fla, were the guests Of W.
E. Peirce .ast week.
Mrs. A. Z. Gamble attended the funeral
of her mother last week, who departed
this life at her home near Vermillion.
W. H. Fisher spent Sunday in Elyria.
Mrs. s. S. Hall Of Burlingame, Kan. is
visiting in town.
| A. D. Miner Of Burlingame, Kan, ID
| visiting old friends in town.
Miss Clara Clark Of Cleveland, was the
guest Of Nellie Benschoten over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roser returned
Monday after on extended visit to friends
and relatives west.
Roy Paul who has been in Clevelan'
having an operation ofthe eye, from beinl
: hit with sling shot, is now confined u
/ the home with fever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
News from the County Seat.

The court of common pleas will convene
November 8, with Judge Geo. W. Lewis
presiding. Tue new cases filed since last
term will not bring the docket up to any
thing what II ought to be in Lorain county.
The First National Bank of Conneaut-
vile, o., VS.. Vernon b. Phelps Money
only.
Thomas Bennington VS.. Norman An
drews, ct al, foreclosure Of mortgage and
equitable relief.
VIM. Varney VS. John Kelley, ct al, fore
closure Of mortgage, equitable relief.
Frederick M. Close VS. Judson e. Will
lard as treasurer Of Lorain county and the
village Of Oberlin, injunction and equi.
table relief.
Mary Farrell VS. the incorporated village
Of Lorain. Money only.
The Bowler g. Burdick Co., vs. w. r
Austin. Money and attachment. Attach
ment allowed.
SIX. Laundon vs. The Wheeling & Lake
Erie r. Il. Money and equitable relief.
Henry Rifert VS. q. NJ. Frederick
Money only.
Martha d. Taylor vs. Arthur Taylor, in
junction.
Milo II. Williams VS. Celia Williams, e
al, specific performance.
| joel V. Sampscll VS. Simon Thomas, e
al. foreclosure Of mortgage.
Phillip Ellenwood VS.. Caroline, divorce
David Kenaston vs.. A. j. Warren to er
force judgment.
James F. Manter vs. Harry Welsh
money only.
Martin Ruth vs.. the L. S. g. NJ. S
money only.
Douglas and Rose partners vs.. job
Brannan ct al, foreclosure Of mortgage
Michael o'Malley VS.. L. s. g. NJ.
Money only. ...-.
, Jacob Rifert an infant by Henry RiteI
I his next friend, VS.. G. NJ. Frederick.
, Adolpbus B. Scranton vs. Zelpha
I Battles, ct al.
' Alonzo CASTOR. administrator etc,
d Edith Stedman VS. the L. s. & NJ.
4 Money only.
S Henry Rumals VS. John Taylor, L
junction.
i Nina Wheeler vs.. Jacob Wheeler; d
4 vorce and alimony.