davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
PERsECUTED KlLVINGTON.
East Siders Persist in Finding
Fault With His CrematOry.


DR., Kilvington is trying very hard to
show the East Side people that they are
entirely In the wrong in charging up
all the annoying smells which pervade
that part of the city to the city cremat-
DRY. Tuesday night he took party of
newspaper men over on the East side.
and after driving up and down sew
eral OF the streets to allow them
to sample the various odors which
prevade that part of the city he drove
down to the crematary to satisfy them
that the crematOry was not the cause of
these disagreeable OdOTs. Darkness
precluded much of an investigation,
but it was clearly shown that when the
fires IN the crematOry we're out that it
was total failure as crea-
tor Of stinks. Early yesterday
morning DIR. Kilvington received
a visit from Col. John II. Stevens, who
told him that he thought if he went to
the corner of Seventh street southeast
and Sixth avenue he would find cause
for the stencil which pervaded the East
side. He said that the neighbOrs in
that vicinity had for years been dump
ing garbage in a large hole and that
this garbage had been set on fire.
hack and, picking up several aldermen,
visited the place referred to. On the
right of Sixth avenue there has been a
deep hole, and it has been filled with
manure and rubbish of all sorts until it
now presents quite solid appearance.
There was no fire there. A search on
the opposite side of the street, however,
revealed a slow burning fire in the de-
pOsitS made there, but which was con-
cealed by high weed. 1t was only when
stirred up that smoke arose. But
there was no disagreeable smell from
the burning rubbish even then. The
crematOry was next visited. 1t was not
running, however. The lids of the big
furnace were removed and DR.. Kilving-
ton 5melled and shifted, the aldermen
smelled and shifted, and after shifting
very hard only the slightest odor was
perceptible. not nearly as strong as
would come from single garbage bar
rel.
Despite all these investigations, how
ever, the prospects are that the people
on the East side will not be satisfied
that the crematOry is not the cause Of
all the bad OdOrs which annoy them and
that they will demand that it be closed
up on the 18th of the month as ordered
by the city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

There was such meeting at the depot
yesterday evening. \ young dude had
been standing around disconsOlate some
lime awaiting the arrival of his train.
At last the one he was looking for came.
She was young girl of the aesthetic
order, but pretty enough for any man to
kiss. The poor fellow could scarce re-
strain himself until she came within
reach. AS soon as he dared he made a
rush through the gates, lodging the
gatekeeper, who grabbed for him as he
passed, and grabbed the object Of his
affection.
''Oh. NE dawlin'!' he exclaimed, and
their lips met in clinging kiss. They
stopped the whole procession of pas
sengers stock still, and the people i'm
mediately behind them who saw the
cause of the blockade fired yolley into
them:
Break away, there"
"Come off now, won't YOU"
whats the matter of us ben in ON
this.' etc. etc.
The gatekeepeT assured queStiOner
that it was a common occurrence, and
warned him that if he had any sacred
regard 10 their emblem OF love he must
keep away from the place. For him, he
said all sentiment that was once embOd-
led in the love token had vanished long
ago after seeing 1t there thrust So COM
monty uDOn his view,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
The Solid South.

Charles Hall, colored, a waiter at the
West, threw brick through the win
dow of the Season saloon. on Hennepin
avenue, because the bartender said they
didn't sell beer to niggerS.' Judge
Emery said SIS, or twenty days. Hall
paid.
Guy Brearly, fifteen years old, stole a
pair of gloves from ii. o. Peterson's
South Minneapolis store. On request
of Mr.. Peterson the boy was dismissed
from court upon payment of costs.
Mrs. Helen johnson, of 3016 Twenty
sixth street south, arrested ON complaint
of Mrs. Blanche Livingston for assault
and battery, was fined S25. Sentence
was suspended on her promise to keep
the Deace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
FATHER o'REILLY7s REPLY.
He Gets Back at DIR. Ames in Log
zeal Style.

Seen last :evening with refer
ence to recent interviews with
DR.. Ames on the Irish ques-
ton. Father James O'Reilly, pastor
of the Church of st. Anthony of Padau,
at East Minneapolis, was by no means
chary in expressing his views. He
said: Il left Ireland Aug. Is, after
having spent three months in travelling
over the unfortunate and unhappy
country, know that at the time | left
there DR.. Ame5 had not visited
Ireland, so his trip must have been
brief and totally inadequate to furnish
him sound basis for the formation of
an intelligent and valuable opinion upon
the Irish question. 1t is an issue which
has puzzled the wiSest statesmen of
England for years, and yet DR.. Ames,
judging from the dOgmatic tone of his
interviews and expressions, seems to
have solved il in very few days and
after a very superficial study of the sit
uation, so that he is able to say, in sub
stance, that the Irish people are priest
| ridden, uneducated and wholly incapa-
bic of Selt-gOvernment. | will deal
with these assertions seriatum.
"If by the allegation that the Irish
people are priest-ridden DR.. Ames
means to say that the Catholic clergy
have stood by the people of Ireland i'm
their struggles and sufferings, then I
can agree with him, for it is a fact that
! since the struggle for Irish freedom
commenced there has not been an hour
in which one or more Irish priests have
not been confined IN prison for their de-
votiou to the cause of home rule. At
this very moment not less than three or
four are undergoing this punishment.
'"His statement that the Irish people
are ignorant and uneducated is wholly
untrue. Ireland has very complete
common school system, and you cannot
travel two miles in any direction In that
country without seeing q school house.
These schools are examined by govern
! ment inspectors every year, and the
teachers receive a certain sum called
results money. for each scholar who
passes the examination fixed by the
government.
''Dr. Ames has always received the
hearty and generous support of the
Irish people whenever he has been a
candidate for Office. There have been
exceptions. of course, and some of them
were notable but the common people.
| whom he has stigmatized as being ig-
nOrant, prieSt-ridden aud incapable of
self-gOyernment,ha have always supported
him and attempted TO aid in advancing
| his political fortunes. What return do
| they get? He makes a hurried trip to
| Ireland, hastens back to America, and
no sooner has he crossed the Minnesota
state line than he proceeds to insult the
Irish people and their clergy.
II am sorry that L have to say this,
but il is the solemn truth, and would
! feel that was reereant to my people
and my native land did / fail to express
myself upon this question.
''The Irish people will never forget
this affair, and if Dr. Ames should again
be a candidate for office, he can surely
count upon the almost united opposition
of the Irish voters"
Disappearance ofG. III. Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
At Work on the Electric Line.

The street railway company yester-
day started gang Of men at work on
the Fourth avenue electric car line.
The digging of postholes. setting of
poles and concreting will, it is estimat-
ed, take about ten days. That will be
the hardest part of the work. A large
force of men is also at work putting the
Fourth avenue barns into shape for the
storage of the electric plant. Both Mr..
Lowry and Chief Engineer Wise are
hopeful of the success of the new line.
although all electric roads are more or
less experimental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
A Terror to "Drunks."

The DRINKS need expect no mercy
from Judge Emery. He is determined
to discourage those bibulOusly inclined
persons who are continually before the
court. Quite number who were never
up before yesterday heard, $50, or fif-
teen days in the work house." John
Olson, who has been up before,
gor sixty days. 1t was the third Offense
honor said, ut Will be nominal-S4O. or
sixty days. The next time it will be
ninety days" Nels johnson, let off
three weeks ago because he was an old
soldier. went out to the work house for
thirty days as a reward for his ingrati-
tUda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
YOUNG BUT VICIOUS.
Little Jennie Elmgreen Sent to the
Workhouse for Ninety Days.


Sixteen years old, four weeks spent
in a house of ill-fame, and as closely
welded TO a life of crime as any Grim
inal on earth-such is the record OF
Jane Connell, or Elmgreen, the latter
being her true name. Jennie is a pretty
little thing, full of life and activity, but
the stamp of dissipation is already on
her brow. She was arrested Monday
night by Detective Lawrence in Nettie
Connelly's East side palace of SIN.
Her mother was with her in court yes
terday morning, but her Supplicating
glances seemed to have no effect upon
her hayward daughter.
''YOu are charged with being conf
mon prostitute" said Judge Emery.
Quick and bold came the reply, with
out blush or downward glance:
well, am guilty"
'Will you promise to reform and try
to lead a respectable life if you ale re-
leased?''
III don't think / will"
''How long have you been leading
life of shameY'
-Four weeks next Friday. 1 entered
it voluntarily"
Nothing could be more braZen than
IllC III SIlllu hioNiO
these answers to the judges questions.
Her only feeling was one of anger at
not being allowed TO pursue her GRIM
inal course. Judge Emery read her
lecture as q father would to an erring
child. He explained the inevitable
consequences of the sort of life upon
which she was entering, and urged her
to go home with her mother. He then
sentenced her to ninety days in the
wOrkhOuse unless she would very soon
agree to reform. Jennie was locked up
full of defiance.
Mrs. Elmgreen, Jennie's mother, lives
at 200S Twenty-secOnda avenue south. Her
husband went to Washington territory
several months ago. Jennie formerly
worked at Merriam Park, and while
there was seduced. Four weeks ago she
wrote to her mother from st. Paul that
she was about to start for Chicago to be-
come an actress. A few days ago her
mother learned of her whereabouts, and
had her arrested after the girls refusal
to return to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
A Heavy Outnnt.

The Northwestern Miller, in its issue
of to-day, will say: With all except
three mills in operation and good deal
of steam in use, the flour output natur-
ally reached heavy figures last week.
Notwithstanding the prevalence of low
water. The aggregate production was
151,30O barrels-averaging 25,217 bar
relS daily-against 125.2U0 barrels the
week before, and 17s, 100 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1888. This is the
largest amount ground in nearly year.
The water power continues poor,
and all the engines, eleven in
number, are being used. This
gives the majority of the
larger mills steam, and with only two
entirely idle out of the whole number of
twenty-five, the daily output is natur-
ally large-probably $1,000 barrels. The
low water, while curtailing the produc-
ton of nearly all the mills not possess
ing steam, has compelled only two or
three to actually lose any time. As soon
as cold weather comes on, however, the
situation will be made very much worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
NOT FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The La Belle Wagon Works
Likely to Go to Superior.

1t is now given out by I. B. Walker
that the La Belle wagon works, Of st.
CrOix. Wis, in which he and A. M.
Allen are the principal owners. and
which it has been thought for some
time past would be removed to Mime
apolis, will not come here, but will
go to Superior City. Mr.. Walker
says that he does not feel like
shouldering the whole responsibility,
and no other Minneapolis capitalists are
willing to take hold of the enterprise
with him. There is money In Superior
ready to be put in the works, and unless
Minneapolis capital is forthcoming they
will go to that city. The mandatory
will employ about 200 men at the start,
and the business will increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
The Hypocrisical Administration.

-NIOIIUItIS IIUIttIUtI III y n y. INUotIIIUCI .
bartender, yesterday pleaded guilty to
a charge of violating the liquor ordi-
nance Ivy keeping the saloon open on
Sunday. He, however, claimed that
there is an understanding between the
police and saloon keepers by virtue of
which back-doOr Sunday business is
allowed. Judge Emery said there was
moreover, such an understanding has
not the sanction of the court. Holm
burg paid 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Kirkham Not Guilty.

The assault case against Officer Kirk
ham, on complaint of w. J. Thornton,
was decided by Judge Emery yesterday.
His honor could see no reason. in view
OF the evidence, why Kirkham should
be punished. He thought the officer
might have gone little too far in the
discharge of his duty. He advised the
two men to shake hands and drop the
matter. Officer Kirkham proffered his
hand to his prosecutor. but Thornton
evinced no symptoms of an attack of
ague. and refused TO shake. He, how
ever, expressed his determination Of
getting even with Kirkham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
COilOm'S Notes.

The different bank officials still con-
tinuP to deny that they have received
any more of the COLON notes within the
past few days, but nevertheless several
of COllOm's notes are held by the banks
for collection. They have all been sent
on by parties residing in the East, and
the banks are holding them until they
become due, J. NJ. Shaw, ColIom's at
tOrney, claims. however, that these
notes are all covered by Collom's sched-
Illn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

last July? lie has not been seen since
the 25th of September. when he testified
at the court house against Hackett. Mr..
Willis is sixty-four years old, about five
feet ten inches tall, slightly built. with
gray hair and beard and very deaf. He
lived with his family at Ga Jewett
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MIR. LORING WITHDRAWS.
Not a Candidate for President of
the Chamber of Commerce.

the Chamber of Commerce.
c. NJ. Loring, on his return from
Washington. was informed that he had
been unanimously re-nOminated as a
candidate for president of the chamber
of commerce. He was quite agreeably
surprised at this mark of esteem and
good will on the part of his many
friends who are members of
the chamber, but stated emphati-
cally that he could not think of
again accepting the office. He said that
he had held this Office for the past four
years, and, he felt that it was time he
stepped out and gave some one else a
chance to be president. Yesterday he
wrote out the following letter of resig-
nation and mailed it to G. B. Kirkbride,
chairman of the election committees:
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2, 1852 George r.
Kirkbride, Chairman, Etc.-Sir: In reply to
your communication notifying me of my
unanimous nomination for presi dent by a
caucus of the members of the oh amber Of
nomination candidates for Offices to be
elected for the ensuing year, and requesting
a reply as to whether 1 would
accept the nomination 1h permit me
honor conferred upon me by my associ-
ates in nominating me for the fifth time to
the responsible position in which ] have
served them the past four years; but owing
to other duties and the probability of my alb
sence from the city portion Of the winter
months, l feel that, in justice to the chamber
as well as myself. l must decline.
You viii please accept for yourself and
convey 10 the members of the chamOer my
highest regards and best wishes and my
thanks for the expression of confidence con-
veyed by the action of the caucus. Sincerely
yours, c. NJ. LORING.
subsequently the name of f. L.
Greenleaf was substituted for that of
Mr.. LOring, and the ticket to be voted
for at the election to-day will read as
follows:
President, F. L. Greenleaf: first vice presi-
dent l.. r. Brooks; secretary, C. C. Sturte-
want; treasurer. II. Fl. Thayer; directors, NJ
B. KOOn, f. W. Cammons. c. NJ. Harrington,
e. Nee Reeve, j. ii. Martin: arbitratOrs,
two years. 6. d. Rogers. James Marshall, A.
c. DOring; one year. D. r. Putnam; sDpeals,
]. f. Cargill, A. B. Robins, X. Maxfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
A Big Stone

A large block of granite, sixteen feet
Tong, four feet wide and two feet thick,
is being raised by the means of jack
screws to a place over the main en-
trance on Fifth street of the New York
Life Insurance building. 1t weighs
over twelve tons. and none of the der
ricks In use on the building were strong
enough to lift it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
DR. LIE Duc,s Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
themenses (from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women.
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hoflin Il Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
ROGERS
ROYAL NERvINE

rs extremely palatable to the taste and at
i tractive to the eye, resembling a rich red
wine-but it is guaranteed to be absolutely
free from all injurious substances.
1t DESTROYS the craving for strong drink,
substituting for that injurious stimulation
the splendid exhilaration of good digestion,
free circulation and PERFECT HEALTH
When your BRAIN is OVERWORkED
through strain of anxiety and press of bust
ness when your HEAD 'rHROBS with sick
give new vigor to the nerves and build up
and invigorate the WHOLE SYSTEM In the
same way as if the partaker thereof had ben
Gifted by q sharp walk or ride on horseback.
ROYAL NERVINE TONIC is warranted
on the manufacturers professional honor to
be absolutely free from all mineral or poi
sonous drugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional CITY News on Page S,
KISSING PLACE,

I'D yOu ever
stand near the
e a t e S at tn G
u MON de pot
when trains are
coming and going
and watch the
gre tin gs be-
tween frie nds.
iThere is where
iyou can observe
THE art in all its
yphases, from the
dainty touch of
girlish lips in
farewell. through
the stages of
smacks and cling
ing pressures of
the lips, to the
kiss of the part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
TOO MUCH WIND.

T. B. Walker says: "People in this
town think we can live on wind. Most
of the men here either have their money
tied I'D so they cannot use it or are
mere political shysters who devote their
time. money and soul to electng Bill
Washburn to the United States senate,
or help him to build fool railroads that
do the city more harm than good. We
will soon have more people than we
have work for, and instead of putting
money in twelve-story buildings that
bring benefit only to the builders, they
should invest in factories that would
give employment to the labOring
classes; it would be much better for the
pitV1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
DIED..

GOODNOW-At Helena Mont. Oct %.
George Hamilton, oldest son OF John and
Mary E. Goodnow, aged seven years. No
iice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Constipation,

IF not remedied in season, is liable to
L become habitua1 and chronic. Dras-
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayers Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best Of aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find
much relief, 1 at last tried Ayers Pills.
L deem it both duty and pleasure
to testify that have derived great ben
eft from their use. For over two years
past / have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. Iwould not
willingly be without theme. w.
Bowman, 26 East Main ST., Carlisle, Pa.
at have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them in my family since 1857, and
cheerfully recommend them to all in
need of safe but effectual cathartic."
John NJ. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began to take Ayers
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now am in excellent health. "-S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results, fully indorse them for the pur.
poses for which they are recommended"
IT. Corners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
PAUL q MERWlA.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. American Bank Building, St. Paul;
657-66O Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. WASHINGTON DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

ing or meeting lovers, where the lips
melt into a single soulful bliss and the
current of Joy runs full flow, and there
seems TO be no possibility OF the parting
Of the OrbS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Disappearance of G. III. Willis.
Where is George H. Willis, the old
Waterman assaulted by Reddy Hackett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

T. B. Walker is quoted as being the
author of some very sound remarks re-
garding Minneapolis capital and manu-
factories, 1t seems that big enter
prise is slipping through the fingers of
the Minneapolis board of trade for lack
of capital. There is no doubt that Min
neapOlis, in order to be the city which
her prominent citizens expect her to be,
must have fact cries to give work to
the laboring classes. Fewer Office build
ings and more factories are demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
CURRENT COMMENTS.

That ''pure. clean family newspaper"
the Minneapolis Tribune, which stands
aghast in holy horror at the very men
ton of sensation" and which scrupu-
lousy abstains from publishing facts
regarding divorce trials in open court.
which judges and people alike declare
should be laid open to the public, pub
fishes the following malicious SANDER
on decent Minneapolis society: If
it Is true the latest,Eastern fad, called
Summing" has struck Minneapolis,
anxious mammas will have their hands
full. The idea is said to take like wild
fire, and to be bewitching and charm
ing in its wickedness. The perfectly
proper plan is for the young lady to Sc
cure suitable male escort, and take in
by gaslight the ''tough" places OF the
town, not the lower class of dives
and resorts, but the safer middle
ground occupied by the low grog shops,
concert saloons and siilarm houses. It
is whispered slyly that stunning
party, TWO young couples with an
elderly lady as chaperOne. took in the
sights few days ago. 1t is also whis-
pered that the chaperone became too
funny for utterance, owing to the eff
feet of grog stimulants, and was taken
home in a semi-cOnscious condition"
If the truth be known, the only place
that anything of the sort was Slyly
whispered was in the Monday evening
Tribune-Star, where an account was
given of disgusting escapade by al
legged respectable people. And now the
Tribune takes it up as though all Min
neapolis society were securing about
among the dives and dens of the city id
criminal dissipation.