davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
COOLEY GIVES WARNING.

Northwestern Managers Are Con-
stantly Violating the Law.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Western and
Northwestern railway managers are
much concerned over the notification
given them by Chairman Cooley, of the
interstate commission. In an interview
in regard to this notification, Judge
Cooley, this evening, said:
In my opinion the recent assumption OF
authority by the roads severally to make
through rates by merely publishing notice
of what they should accept as their divisions
is something not warranted by law. In legal
effect it only makes local rate to Whlcn
other local rates must conform. have given
the roads to understand that in my opinion
when circumstances justify the making OF
rates which ignore the long and short maui
clause of the statute, the rates actually mace
must be reasonable when compared one WIN
the other The great disparity that IS now
made between long haul rates and short haul
rates on lines between Chicago and st. Paul
would of itself make the latter illegal ana IN
defensble. If maintained 1t Will compel tne
commission to make an order reducing tneH
to the proper proportion. | have called s tne
attention of the managers to the fact that
when they eXacted excessive short haul rates
they rendered themselves liable in every in
stance to an action on behalf of any person
who had been compelled to pay the same.
Judge Cooley says the notification
sent the roads must be recognized and
the managers must act accordingly, as
it is a decision reached after thorough
examination Of the facts OF the case.
The four roads which have been vlo-
lating the law by making the proper
tional rates referred to are the Burllng-
ton & Northern, the Wisconsin Central,
the Milwaukee and st. Paul and the st.
Puul & Kansas City. Manager Egan.
of the st. Peul & Kansas City,
at once announced that beginning to-
morrow. he would put into effect locally
from Chicago to st. Paul, and to all In
termediate points the l5-cent proper
tional tariff. A motion was made at
this juncture to withdraw all proper
tionai rates in the Northwest and at
once return to the tariffs in effect before
these rates went into effect. Traffic
Manager Hamblin, of the Burlington q
Northern, stated, however, that he was
not ready to vote On this proposition,
and desiring to first consult General
Manager Harris. The meeting there
upon ADMINISTRATIONS taking vote
on the proposition to restore the old
rateS-until 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
G. A. Il.

To All the Old Soldiers: The "Bur-
ington" is undeniably first among
Northwestern railroads as an excursion
line, having carried larger excursions
and more of them than any of its com
petitors. 1t now offers to the members
of the Grand Army pleasant trip to
the National Encampment. A scenic
journey will be taken down the Missis-
sippi to the historic city of Galena, where
r.. p. Kittoe Post will welcome their
comrades, and an opportunity will be
given to visit the former homs of our
lamented great captain. Gen. Grant, fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned reunion, after
which the journey will be resumed to
Milwaukee, whose citizens have made
magnificent preparations to entertain
the veteran host. A very low rate of
fare will be made. For tickets and full
information apply to c. Thompson,
ticket agent. corner Third and Robert,
OF union depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
CAPITOL CELEBRITIES.

The Capitol base ball nine last year
was undefeated. This season two games
have been played, and in either the
state officials have been beaten. The
players have taken this so much to heart
that there is every probability of gen.
eraI breakup of the club. This will re-
lease two sterling ball men, who,
no doubt. will be eagerly taken
up bv other amateur organizations.
The PLAYERS are Chief Executive Clerk
Angel and Clerk Donnelly, of the at
torney generals department.. The great
feature in the play of both these gentle
men is their home runs. Mr.. Angel
has a very clean run. He lifts his feet
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Short Lines,

E.A. Whitaker left last night for Chicago
and will be absent from the city several days.
1t is said that Mr.. Whitaker has been offered
the position of general passenger agent of
the baltimore d Ohio in place of ii. V. Lu-
cas-. resigned. Mr.. Lucas will become city
ticket agent for the road in Chicago.
W L. Hathaway. at present city ticket
and passenger agent OF the Kaneas City road
i'm MINNEAPOLIS, will. it is said, resign to be-
come city ticket agent Of the Albert Lea line
in Minneapolis.
The official announcement was made yes
terday that r. w. Bryan was to succeed ii. G.
Ives as general manager OF the Breckenridge
division Of the Manitoba.
George Pool, of the firm of Pool Bros, OF
Chicago. was shaking hands with the boys
round the railroad offices yesterday.
c. d. Brigham, general freight agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern, was in the city yes
terday.
Sir Charles Stevensand the Canadian party
left for Helena over the Manitoba yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Rank. Ico. and Regt
Old Papers and New Cases Filed
in the District Court.

A. Yoerg Jr., brings suit against
Frank Shlmon and A. f. Sobotka for
S4O0 on promissory note.
James II. Brown, who keeps small
grocery store on East Fifth street. yes
terday assigned to D. Ii. Moon. The
assignment was brought OH by an at
tachment suit commenced against
Brown by A. s. Weller several days
ago.
In the case of Charles W. Jaggar
against the city, the plaintiff has OBJ
tanned judgment in the sum of 1922.
Sarah A. Donahue brings suit against
r. L. Cressy to secure an Injunction re-
straining him from foreclosing a mort
gage on her furniture. Mrs. Donahue
also wants judgment against Cressy for
$500 damages.
. o. Ii. Comfort sues Thomas Jefferson
to secure the enforcement of lien tor
STAT on five lots in Brown & JackSon'S
addition.
d, Valentine Blatz sues Schuster Bros.
for 5000 on notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
AN INFLUENTIAL KICK.
They Want a Park but Do Not
Want to Pay for 1t.

A large majority of the property own
ers who will bear the expense of the
proposed Carpenter park object to the
purchase of the property by the city.
1t is not so much the park that they OBJ
ject to as it is paying the assessments
for it, A strong protest was received
bv the board of public works yesterday
morning, in which it was alleged that
the location is poor one, that the price
paid is exorbitant, and that citizens
living off of Summit avenue should not
be assessed for it. The signers were:
W. Il. Kirke, V. M. Watkins, Henry NJ.
Smythe, Alex Walls. Annie j. Dean,
George Thompson. Charles S. thinker,
j. c.. Green, j. c. Maxwell, w. III. Dix
on, ]. c. Boydon, Robert Craig, G. j.
Suthemier. William Egan, George P.
Metealf, o. u. Brown, George E. Routh,
NJ. D. Flower, l.. G. Flower, E. Fl. Jud-
son, NJ. Carson, William Knight. The
communication was received and placed
on file, but no cognizance will be taken
of its recommendations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
FASHIONABLE HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, &C
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is con-
ceded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles Of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
A Fight. with No Quarter.

Regarding the building of the new
sheds by the union depot company, the
announcement is made that, in the
event of the Inauguration of prolonged
litigation proceedings, the company will
proceed with the construction OF the
buildings. and fight the fight after they
have been completed. The company
announce that the case will be fought
to the end, and no compromise IS ex-
pected, the depot company being pre-
pared to buy out the Manitoba claim If
the case goes against it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
HE GETS THERE,

tors look on with bated breath.
There is also lurking fear that
his feet may get too near the
mouth and disappear. But when
Mr.. Donnelly exhibits less powerful
athletic frame the onlool1ers have no
such fear. Mr.. Donnelly has not that
clear-cut, high-falutin' style which
characterizes Mr.. Angeles runs. He
undoubtedly covers the ground quicker,
but does not raise his feet sufficiently
high. 1t is sort of double-shuffle, and,
as consequence, Mr.. Donnelly envel-
opes himself in a cloud of dustin fact.
he becomes almost entirely concealed
from view. Yet, all the same, he gets
thnrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The old county Jail is beginning to
look like a new building since the
painters have been to work on it. The
old Jail was an eye-sere to the city for
a good many years, especially since the
erection of the new court house. The
contrast was so great that strangers
could not help but stop and look. Now
it presents quite respectable appear
ance, and those who are unfortunate
enough to occupy apartments in 1t have
that fact for Solace.
Donald Grant, the weli-known rail-
road contractor of Faribault, was at the
said there was nothing new in the Du-
luth & Winnipeg railroad matter, ex-
cept, as he said: I'VE will complete
the road as far as the Mississippi our
selves"
A Minneapolis man who came over to
st. Paul yesterday to buy household
supplies, gave vent to violent sneeZe
on Seventh street, near the corner of
Minnesota, and lost his full set of false
teeth in the sewer. The toothless Min
neapolitan and a couple of sympathetic
policemen fished for the teeth for some
time, but without effect, and the poor
fellow started for home with his mouth
puckered up like morning glory bios
som at eventide.
Atlee Hart, of the North Nebraska
Eagle, was visitor in the city yeSter-
day. Mr.. Hart is on purchasing tour
of material for the new dress he intends
giving the above named publication on
Jan. l. He was accompanied by Father
Martin, editor of the Dakota City, Neb.,
Argus, and author Of the longest serial
story ever published, The Conflict
Love or Money" The twain put in the
greater part of yesterday in driving
about the city examining the sights.
*
A couple of damsels strolling up Cedar
street last evening, succeeded in at
short order. When near the corner of
Fifth and Cedar, one of the fairies gave
veil that curdled the blood of all who
were within a block. When attracted
by the screams several persons ran to
the spot. one of the twain satshrieking,
holding her skirts in the middle of the
sidewalk, while the other was vainly
endeavoring to find out the cause of the
demonstration. The PROSTATE maiden
was seized with another spasm, and in
the course of the kicking and scream
ing which accompanied it, there
emerged from the folds of her crumpled
drapery, and made for one of the num-
erous holes in the sidewalk, huge rat.
Thus relieved, the maiden ceased her
screaming, and was led away in the di-
rection of Seventh, utterlng dire male
dictions upon the rodent species.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
trip down river on Sunday In W. P.
HOrrigan's steam launch.
Vets Will Unite.

A meeting of the ex-members of the
Fourth Regiment of Minnesota Volun-
teer Infantry was held in the chamber
of commerce last evening. DR.. j. Ii.
Murphy was chairman and G. w. Ander
son secretary. a committee consisting
of j.. S. Boyd, W. Anderson, P. Jerome
and B. Voorman was appointed to pro-
icure the regimental flag and trophies
for the review at the State Fair grounds
on Sept. Ii. Two other committees
were appointed, one on entertainment
and banquet and the other on finance.
The former committee was made up
from the following: DR.. j. II. Murphy,
7. p. Wilson, G. W. Anderson, j.. +.
Conway and J. s. Boyd. DR.. Murphy,
Gen. Sanborn and t. P. Wilson compose
the committee on finance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
BIG MEN, BIG SIGHTS.
The Contracting Freight Agents
Take the City by Storm.

Take the City by Storm.
A great long string of carriages filed
with people fled up to the Ryan yester-
day noon and unloaded. They were
the members of the contracting freight
agents association, accompanied by
their wives and daughters, who had
come over from Minneapolis, where the
Fifth annual meeting is being held:
There were 80 in all, and the lobby of
the Ryan presented quite lively ap-
pearance while they were all there.
They left Minneapolis in the morning
at 9 O'Clock and visited Minnehaha and
Ft. Smelling and then came to st. Paul.
After dinner had been served at the
Ryan, the entire party was driven
about the city until $50 o'clock, when
the train was taken for Minneapolis.
This morning at 9 o'clock the party
will go to Lake Minnetonka over the
Manitoba road. A ride around the lake
on the boat Minnetonka. will then be
INDUCED in, after which banquet will
be held at the Lafayette hotel. The
party will then return to Minneapolis
and take supper at the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Aquatic Musings.

The Minnesota Boat club men have
been resting on their laurels since the
late regatta. and there is less life
observable about the boat houses than
formerly. The st. Paul Boat club
crews continue to turn out every morn
ing for three-miIe spins and show very
good form, though they have arrived at
perfection trife late in the season.
The MinnesOtas will resume work next
week. and several matched races will
be pulled before the season ends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Rebates on Taxes Refused.

SEATTLE, W. t., Aug. 22.-For some
time the Northern Pacific company has
been seeking rebates on taxes levied on
it's lands in this county. The board of
commissioners yesterday refused a de-
mand for s250,000 rebates and allowed
$1,000. If the example of the county
commissioners of King county is fol-
lowed by other counties through which
the railroad runs, it will entail loss to
the Northern Pacific of upward of
$500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
West Side Pick-Ups.

The Young Peoples Guild Of the
Church of the Ascension gave lawn
social last evening on the grounds ad-
Joining the church, corner of Clinton
avenue and Isabel street. There were
a large number of young folks present
and most pleasant evening was spent.
Excellent music was furnished by Hill
wards orchestra, and the festivities
were kept up until late hour.
The matter of suppressing the Saliva
ton army detachment in West st. Paul
is still being agitated by citizens in that
portion of the city.
A number of West side gentlemen
left yesterday for Chisago lake on a
fishing tour for one week. q
A party of sixteen jolly disciples OF
aquatic sport have decided to take a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
The Taxpayers Prayer.

Il The board of public works meeting
Yesterday afternoon was attended by
numerous citizens of the Sixth ward,
who presented a petition that the con-
sideration of opening and widening
Livingstone avenue be postponed until
objections could be legally stated The
petition was signed by W. Langman. r.
T. Crocker, D. d. Merrill. f. f. Wilde,
F. B. Doran and others. The prayer of
the petitioners was agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Bad B'Iud and Bullets.

William Waddel, the colored man VIII
was made target for three bullets by a
man named Wilbur during scrap at
the Minnetonka picnic Wednesday
night. still lives in a critical condition.
DR.. Murphy, the attending surgeon,
thinks he will pull through, but has not
yet extracted the bullet in his back.
Wilbur has not been apprehended.
Waddel and Wilbur were the parties to
rather mysterious shooting affray, in
which no one was hurt, in the rear of
"Cunny's' Minnesota street joint early
last spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
"Eaust" at Harris.

The presentation of "Faust" at the
Harris theater last evening was greeted
by an audience as appreciative as it
was large. Du Bois, as Faust, took
the house completely. and was at his
best in the role. Aida Varena, as Mar
guerite; Athalie Claire. as Sichel; Sgr.
Tagliapietra. as Valentine, and Myron
Mama, as Mephistopheles, were also in
the cast, which was an excellent one in
every respect. The applause was
hearty and prolonged after each act.
and the production was a pronounced
success. The same bill will be pre-
sented during the remainder of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

their hall, corner Of East Seventh and Min
nesota streets.
Aid. Bickel returned to st. Paul yesterday
after an absence OF several weeks in Ger
many, where he was called by the dangerous
illness of his sister.
Stenographer Joe Devlin will not complete
until the close of this month. The matter
will make up 6, ZOO folios. No report may
be expected for month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
MILK, CHALK AND WATER.
An Inspector Wanted to Over
haul the LacteaI Juice.

Health Commissioner Hoyt yesterday
said: "There is nothing the city needs
so badly as regular inspector to look
after the dairy business. There are at
present $50 dairies. $50 milkmen and
2,0C0 cows within the city limits. Over
12,000 gallons of milk are consumed
every day, so you can see that il. is i'm
portant to have it properly inspected.
In my letter to the council recon-
mended that an inspector be appointed
at salary of SlO0 a month
and contingent fund of 800
a month set aside for purchasing lac
tometers and other paraphernalia. A
$l0O month is not too large salary, as
a milk inspector should necessarily be
a practical chemist and devote all his
time to the inspection. There is no
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Salt Lake City.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at St. Paul OF Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
FOR THE LORDS WORK.
Social Young Morse People Run a
Church Bazaar.

CnuFSn tbaZaf.
A blaze of light and sounds of merri-
ment proceeded from building on
Broadway, above Thirteenth street, last
evening. attracting the attention of
passers by to the fun going on within.
The cause of all the interest at
that point was bazar, given
by the ladies of the First Nor
Wegian NJ E. church. Gathered
round the beauty laden benches were
dozens of jovial young Norsemen and
maidens. the former loading the latter
with pretty bric-a-brac purchased from
the extensive variety displayed for sale.
All the articles were manufactured by
the ladies of the church, and comprised
almost every Imaginable product of the
knitting needle, and really beautiful
specimens of crochet, work. Later in
the evening an auction sale was begun,
and the articles remaining unsold were
disposed of to the highest bidder for
cash. A large sum was realized from
the sale, the proceeds of which will be
applied for the benefit of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
HARD-EARNED MONEY.
The County Treasurer's Modest
Work for a Twelve Months

The County Treasurer's MODEST
Work for Twelve Months.
In response to the call of M. d. Ken
yon, public examiner, upon all county
treasurers for statement of business
transacted from March to July 81, 1889.
County Treasurer Nelson has submitted
report which reflects great credit upon
the government of Ramsey county. His
report shows tax collections for 1888,
s1,694, ,112.71. Other receipts swell the
total to S1,773. .441.S6. The total disn
bursements amount to S1,950, AS. 1o, and.
the balance left on hand July 81 was
1926, ,5S5.47. Mr.. Nelson's report shows,
that Ramsey county has about 100000
more in hand than Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Unmarked Graves of Pau
pers Roughly Overh hauled.

pers Roughly Overhauled.
Graders at work on Maryland street,
back of Oakland cemetery, yesterday
morning unearthed number of skele1
tons, and were forced to stop work until
the coroner could be notified. Upon in;
vestigation, Deputy coroner Gurneyl
found that the ground had formerly
been used for a county burying ground!
and that the unmarked graves were
those of county paupers. The skeletons,
were turned over to O'Halloran & Muir
phy and ordered reinterred in the new
Lutheran cemetery, where all Daupers
are now buried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
THE OLD, Old STORY.
How the Government Will Patch
& Up Building.

Adolf Cluss, special agent of the
treasury department., was in the city
yesterday looking over the government
building. He has been sent by the de-
partment to examine the structure and
make a report of what alterations and
improvements are needed. Mr.. Cluss
thought the place needed a general
overhauling, and he will also recon-
mend that portion of the basement be
remodeled so as to fit it for the use OF
the postoffice department. Postmaster
Lee says that his business requires
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Dronped to His Death.

s The body of Patrick Horn. the man
who was killed by fall from window
in the third story of the Economy lodg-
ing house Wednesday night, still lies at
the morgne, but has not been claimed.
He proves to have been stranger in
the city and had been drinking hard
"Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
A SLASHING CUT.
The Kansas City Road Threaten
Drastic Measures.

4 IO hdHS StS Ofty ItOUU L M GU Oh
Drastic Measures.
The freight situation does not inn
prove. Yesterday the appearance OF
things indicated that the end would be
general cut-slashing all along the
Iine-the Kansas City having threat
ened to extend the low through rates to
intermediate points, and belief that
the road will take that course is pretty
general. General Manager Egan has
Stated that such would be the policy Of
the road, and the gravity of the local
freight situation is correspondingly in
creased. The Omaha and st. Louis
roads still remain firm, and up to last
evening nothing had been heard from
Chicago tending to show what course
the two lines intended to pursue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

Fort Crawford Mineral Springs.
Reached via 1.-THE Burlington en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$780, Tickets good to return until
Oct, 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
A Word to the Wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
"The Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25, &c, 27, 2S, 90 and 80 to Chicago and
return at S14.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. It
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
ry and unnecessary delay
incident to having gar
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall OvercOats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department, first and second
floors.
We are sole agents for Bro
kQM's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

The marriage of Anna Catherine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George Mitsch, to James j.
Prendergast will take place the 27th inst, at
the Assumption church. There will be re-
ception at the residence of the brides par
ents, 237 Pleasant avenue. Sept. 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
TEN VALIANT SHOTS.

Marksmen Who Are Credit TO
Uncle Sam.
The distinguished marksmen to. rep
resent the Dakota department at the
division shooting at Camp Douglas,
Wis. were selected yesterday at Fort
Smelling. They are, with their total
scores in the trial shooting, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Moods :
SsSSSxsapaSMa
100
Noses
ONeNSN

Is Your Blood Pure? If not if you
have boils. pimples, ''humors, - or indications
of scrofula or salt rheum, you should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which is the best blood
purifier known. 1t effects wonderful cures
where other preparations utterly fail. Be
sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by drug
gists. 81; six for s5. Prepared by c. l. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. Give it
trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
FRUIT FOR LAWYERS

'AlternateS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

Sir Charles Stevenson the Canadian party
left for Helena over the Manitoba yesterday.