davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Gentlemen ofLeisure.

Two bad-looking fellows, with GER
tain air of luxurious Incidence about
them, were arrested while begging on
the street. When taken before Judge
Emery and arraigned on charge of va
grancy they thrust their hands into
their inside pockets and pulled out SIS,
and more with it.
"We're not vags, yer honor. We've
got money. See!"
His honor was not so sure about it,
but, after finding them guilty. sus-
pended sentence under condition that
the men leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
New Corporations.

The Sault Ste. Marie Quarrying and
Mining company filed articles of incor-
poration yesterday afternoon. Their
capital stock is $4,000. and the place of
business is Minneapolis. The incorpor-
ators are A. n. Jordan, c. n. Jordan
and I. W. Hammond.
Articles of incorporation we're yester-
day filed of the st. Benedict Benevolent
society. 1t is an organization of
East Minneapolis. Its officers are John
Hipp. president; Anton Baker, vice
PRESIDENT; Fred Merihle, secretary
Jacob Fox, financial secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Will SAW WOOD.
A. j. Blethen Announces That He
Has Rested About Enough.

A. J. Blethen is back from Washing
ton with his family. He says Mime
sota's climate is perfection compared to
the wet, malarious air Of Washington
and Philadelphia, and advises people to
stay here. He remarks with character.
istic emphasis that he will 90 to saving
wood within sixty days. Whether he
intends to go in with the young ladies
who have fun in the dime museum OF
whether he means to return to the
newspaper business he doesn't say, but
it is presumed to be the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
UNTRIMMED HATS,

300 doz. China Milan Hats,
Il different styles, all colors,
fancy edges, sold as a great
bargain at SOC,
0urprce this week for choice, Csc
25Odoz. Milan Hats, consist
ing of all the new shapes, fan
cy edges, exclusive styles, all
eolors, fully worth $1.00;
Our Price This Week, 48c.
LIS doz. Fancy Rim Milan
Ifats, all colors and shapes,
sold in town at S1.48;
Our Price This Week, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
PHON0CRAPH'S WORK
A Talking Machine Was Left
in a Public Restaurant
Stall,
And Two Young Society La
dies Held an Animated
Conversation There.
AS a Result the Machine Is a
Total and Complete
Wreck,
While the Public Gets a Good
Idea of What Women
Say.

HE monograph is
making a good record
for itself in this city.
Here is a specimen of
the way it amuses it.
self when left alone
for a few moments. A
man resembling the
ira d i tiOnal ook
agent stepped into a
cafe on NicOllet for a
lunch last Thursday,
and deposited his big
cofchcl ,,,,6nr {ho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07


alproftba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
TRIMMED HATS.

SPECIAL---300 Beautifully
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
some trimmed with Ribbons
and Flowers, others with lace
and feathers, in fact, every
style imaginable; price to-
morrow,
S2.48 to S4.98, Worth Fully
Double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

200 doz. Extra Quality Mi
Ian Hats, in all the latest
shapes and colors, sold else
where at $3.50 and $500;
Our Price This Week, CSC.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS.
100 cases Children's School
Hats, trimmed with ribbon,
any shade you desire, would
be cheap at SOC:
Our Price This Week, 19c.
Over 100 different styles of
School Hats, many of them
our own exclusive shapes, at
29c, 39c, 48c, sc, 75c, CSC
and SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
FLOWERS.

Our Flower Department is
a veritable flower garden and
well worthy an inspection.
We are showing hundreds of
styles in wreaths and mate
rails for this week
At Marvellous Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
BITS OF GOSSIP.

On Thursday evening a letter for
Minneapolis was sent on its way re-
joicing. 1t was dropped into mail
box at precisely 7:30 O'Clock. AT p.
IN. on Friday. after long journey of
twenty-one and half hours of per-
sistent travelling, it was delivered to tine
consignee on a prominent business
street, three blocks from the pOStOtfice.
That was rapid transit.
Telephone subscribers will no longer
be greeted by the familiar "Hellow
when they pick up the receiving
trumpet. A new rule has gone into
force. and when the subscriber rings his
bell and adjusts the trumpet, sweet
voice will demand. ''What number,
please% Have your number ready
Defore you ring, and you will save time,
hereafter.
When Col. Lowry handed over a
check for $1,000 on account of that
piece of property purchased for the Ar
ecade theater, he is credited with having
remarked to the party who received
the check: ~ have the iron for the
building right here in st. Paul, but L
dare not have it delivered on the
grounds. The prejudice in st. Paul
against Minneapolis enterprise is much
deeper than | had ever supposed. If |
were to put up theater, | am satisfied
that a st. Paul syndicate would be Or
gained and an opera house built, just
to down Lowry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
ALL THE WAY FOR THAT.

Since the beginning of the series of
Examinations the court house building
has been jammed with strangers every
evening. Not content with tramping
through the marble halls at night, a
certain proportion of the sight-seers
have revisited the imposing structure
during the day. One of these, sedate
old lady from one of the undeveloped
counties. strobe into the city treaSurer's
Office yesterday and asked If that were
the place where they kept the prison
-erS. She received negative reply.
/. of the cashier, she said:
81 have come e'enamost five hundred
miles, and l want to see prisoner"
I'VE haven't any here" said Mr..
Refs, 'but they might be able to accom-
modate you in the variegated building
in the rear"
1.-THE what?"
1.-THE jail"
"Ain't this here the jail? was sent
here-Im sure this be the place. L
want to see a prisoner tried-tried fer
his life. It's too fur to come fer any
thing less"
''You can see woman tried in the
court room up stairs"
''Frr murder?"
Eyes"
"DOn't you believe it."
ppm telling you the truth"
''En can | see her hanged?" asked the
old lady Frightening up.
81 can't promise you that. Pm Dot
the jury"
"Oh: you ant the jury. Who be the
jury?"
"They haven't got them yet"
"Be thar more'n one jury?"
mo. They haven't been able to get
one jury yet. You see, it takes twelve
men to make one jury
The old lady looked suspiciOuSly at
her informant for a moment, and then
said:
why don't they have a woman
jury?"
The law doesn't allow it,"
''I'll tell you why. They want to get
her off, that's why. Don't they know
AT no man jury amt going to hang a
woman? And 1've got to go back home
without seeing no hanging. l wish
they'd let me be the jury"
And the old lady walked away, trying
to scratch the floor with her heels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
HIS LUNCH.

A glass of something to
drink for a nickel and an
elaborate and nutritious
lunch for nothing that's
one of our American insti-
tutions that meets with
favor from all classes.
Another institution that
also meets with favor, and
from all classes, too, is our
Custom Ready-Made Cloth
ing. It is intended for i'm
mediate wear, thus avoiding
all worry and delay Incl
dent to having Clothing
made to order, fits as we'll
as any Tailor-Made Gar
ment, and costs nearly so
per cent less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
CULLED Al THE CAPITOL.

A Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church has been incorporated at Lake
Sarah. Murray county.
Attorney General Clapp has received
notice of the appeal of the Holden muir
der case at Redwood Falls.
Daniel KeSsleT, of the Wisconsin state
department of public instruction, was a
caller yesterday at the capitol. ~
The Monticello Electric Light COM
pany yesterday filed articles of incor-
poratien with the secretary of state.
The incOrporators are Henry Kreis,
Theo f. lilly, Charles S. Strout, E. FL.
Sherwin, A. F.sParker and A. H. Keays.
The capital stock is placed at 5000.
The state board of equalization COM
pleted its work yesterday. The basis of
bank stock assessment was reduced to
20 per cent. Thursday it was fixed at
IS per cent. The general statement of
the boards work will be completed by
State Auditor Braden by Monday.
Attorney General Clapp yesterday re-
affirmed the opinion that railroad COM
panies were compelled to build side
tracks to private elevators along the
right of way. The reaffirmation was
called by complaint of w. p. Murray
against the Minneapolis & st. Louis
company for side track atDawson and
other points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
OBSCENE LETTER WRITER'S
Brought to st. Paul and Held to
the Grand jury.

AS stated in the GLOBE exclusively
yesterday. the little town of Kasson,
Dodge county, is in wild state of eX-
element over the arrest of two of its
most prominent citizens, August E. An
derson and H. D. Austin. The charge
against the gentlemen is that Of send
ing obscene and threatening letters
through the mails. The letters were
addressed to various parties living
in KasSon. Several married la
dies received anonymous letters
in which they were advised
to begin divorce proceedings
against their husbands. The characters
of number of highly respectable men
and women were asSailed, in language
most vile, by the anonymous author of
the letters. Thursday Deputy Marshal
John Campbell went to Kasson and ar
rested Anderson and Austin and
brought them to st. Paul for prelimi-
nary hearing. Yesterday Commissioner
McCafferty heard the cases and held the
two men to the grand jury in the sum of
$500 each.
The attorney to whom the married
people were advised to apply offered
to defend the prisoners. There is no
evidence that he had anything to do
with the numerous recommendations he
was given. Only the more obscene of
the letters will be used in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
SETTLED 1T BY BLOWS.
A Fight Over the Kiilen Knockout
Police Court Gases.

Seventeen culprits came up before
Judge Burr in the police court yester-
day morning. William Murphy and
Felix Fenton were assessed 800 each for
fighting in Pat Killen'S saloon. Muir
ply held that McAuliffe knocked Killen
out by foul blow. while Fenton held
to the contrary. The matter was not
settled according to the code when a
policeman arrested them. leaving an in
tereSted public in ignorance of the
truth. For impersonating policeman
Fred Smith will spend three months at
Como. Edgar Carver, accused of COM
plicity in the real estate swindle I'M
earthed several months ago, had his
case continued one month. James Ryan
and Joseph Fisher got into fight with
a man named Mclaughlin in Seventh
street saloon. Besides getting licked,
they went over the road for thirty days.
Charles Miles got thirty days for visit
ing house of ill-fame. Ten DRINKS
paid the usual fine of So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
Ihh LOCAL CORRAL.

Bank clearances yesterday were S6le,396.
The "Corsair'' will be presented at 2:30
this afternoon at the Newmarket
The board of public works yesterday heard
property owners relative to the opening of
Sixth street.
There is a case of diphtheria at the corner
of Wells and Arcade streets, and another at
1904 Beech street
Vice President Clough, of the Manitoba
road las evening said the stockholders meet
ting for the election of directors had been
again deferred until to-day.
Chemist Drew, of Minneapolis, has, at the
request of Dairy Commissioner Ives, ana
lived nine samples of wine, four of which
came from Glencoe. He reports them all
free from adulte ration.
The Y. NJ. C. A. purpose holding mid
night meeting for men only, from II TO
O'Clock Some of the leading features Of this
service will be hot coffee ana rolls, music
and practical gospel talk
K. n. Donohue. a smooth young swiudler,
was arrested at Seventh and Cedar streets
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Mcclure
while engaged in throwing out soap" swim
die bats for shoal of suckers.
The ST. Paul Park Presbyterian church.
Rev. William c. Covert pastor. was dedi-
Gated last evening. The exercises were par
ticlpated in by very large congregation
Rev David j. Burrell, D. D., of Minneapolis,
preached the dedicatory sermon.
Tno 10DDerS union HelQ us regular mect-
ing in the chamber OF com merce yesterday
afternoon, but, contrary to expectations the
time for the excursion to Montana was not
decided upon. The matter was referred
back to comm ittee for further details, and
will come up at a future meeting.
There were three deaths and eight births
reported to the health department yesterday
The disparity between the number OF ar
rivals and departures caused an examination
of the records to be made, when one OF the
causes contributing to st. Paul's rapid growth
in population was made manifest. During
the eight months beginning January, 1889,
there were 715 more births than deaths, nat
ural increase of nearly 100 souls per month.
The midday meeting to-day, held at IL
East Third street. over the Northwestern
Book house, will be led by Rev. George F.
McAfee, pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. Topic. SUNDAY School Les
son for Tomorrow" All interested in Sun
day school work, both male and female, are
cordially invited to attend and participate
in these exercises. Hour Of meeting, IL to
O'Clock. These meetings are ably conducted
by our city pastors, and very interesting and
Instructive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
THE FIFTH WARD INDIGNANT.
A Mass Meeting Asks for Justice
Against the Street Hallway


Company.
Pursuant to published call for
mass meeting, about 800 citizens of the
Fifth ward cOngregated around plat
form on Tuscarora street, near West
Seventh street, at O'Clock last night.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. c.
T. HallowelI, pastor of the Emanuel
Baptist church; Thomas YOerg and
Charles Phillips. At the conclusion of
the speeches, the following resolutions,
submitted by Mr.. Phillips, were unani-
mously adopted, and the meeting adj
journed:
That as we are within our rights in
calling upon the mayor and city council
to take cOgnizance of the following mat
tiers. of which we justly complain, we re-
specially request said mayor and city
council to take such immediate steps as
in their judgment they may deem neceS-
sary and eXpedient to remove the cause
or causes of such our reasonable COM
plants, to wit:
For the past five weeks that part of
West Seventh street between the street
car barns and its junction with Pleasant
avenue has been, and still is in such
state as to thoroughly block up and
way; the crossings have been torn up
and no longer exist. Only One-half of
the street has, or can be, Sprnkled, al
though we have to pay for the whole.
Thus the principal thorOughfale in our
city is partially rendered useless and
unavailable for public traffic. The st.
Paul Street Railway company is the
cause of this outrage.
Further, the said company having
taken possession of the street and laid
down track are, according to the terms
of their franchise, compelled tOTun cars
thereon for the public convenience.
This meeting therefore respectfully
asks the mayor and city council TO at
once call upon said company to extend
the street car service to the end of the
track above referred TO, or to Immedi-
ately restore the road and crossings to
the condition they found them in prior
to laying their track. And it is hereby
| further
Resolved, that as law-abiding citI-
ZenS, paying our full share of all
| legal rates. taxes and assessments, we
consider that we are entitled to a fair
! share of police protection, which, so far
as that portion of the city lying south
and west of Randolph street 10 the city
limits, we have not as yet had even in the
smallest degree. Further, this meeting
respectfully asks that the ordinance for
bidding the running at large of horses,
cattle, ETC., may be put into force, and
thus relieve the inhabitants of this ward
| from an intolerabie nuisance.
This meeting further asks that the
| sidewalks and crossings on West Sew
enth street, between Jefferson avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
THE CRIME OF DAVID.
Perfidy of a Milwaukee Husband
Traced to st. Paul.


A young German woman with babe
in arms appeared at police headquarters
yesterday morning in search of truant
spouse. The young woman was Mrs.
Adam Neiss, and she had come all the
way from Milwaukee in search of her
husband, who ran away from home sew
eral weeks ago with the wife OF his
neighbor, Paul Beck. Both homes had
been happy ones until Neiss and Mrs.
Beck became so strangely infatuated.
When they ran away the woman
left a sorrowing husband and four
small children, and Mrs. Neiss was
left alone with her baby. The
truant pair came to st. Paul.
Neiss obtained employment in cigar
mandatory at 6S6 John street, and
Mrs. Beck secured work in the laundry
at 247 West Seventh street. The
wronged wife soon learned of her hus-
bands whereabouts and came to st.
Paul after him. When upbraided he
promised to reform and return to his
deserted home, asking few days to
prepare for the trip. 1t was only ruse
to arrange for second fight with the
Beck woman, and on the morning that
they were to return to Milwaukee Mrs.
Neiss learned anew of her husbands
meanness. The police could gain no
information as to the present where
aboutS of the guilty pair, but will try to
run them down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
THE DAILY DIFFERENCES
That the Courts Are Called on to
y Adiudicate.

John Holmgreen sues c. A. Peterson
ct al. to recover S47.12 for building
material.
John Ochs has made voluntary as
Segment to Albert Hanft. The liza
bilities do not exceed $1,000.
James S. Burns snes d. 81. Hays for
s310.S0, claimed to have been lost on a
brick contract.
A. q. Hornsby, as relator, has filed a
writ of mandamus against John W..
Roche, city comptroller, to compel the
latter to sign an order for S75, claimed
to be due the relator for labor per-
formed. The writ is returnable Sept. 81.
In the case of Andrew Olson ct al.
against Andrew Jackson ct al. Judge
Brill has sustained the demurrer to
complaint with leave to amend upon
the payment of $40 costs.
Mary Nordin brings suit against
Peter Nordin for divorce on the ground
of cruel inhuman treatment. They
were married May II, 1888. y"
The National German-American bank
sues C. StinSon for 81 ,450 on a note. A
similar suit is brought against A. E.
OlStead and G.. A. StinSon for $lS5.62.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
CAPITOL CALLERS.

Chief Grain Inspector ClauSen is in
Chicago.
Congressman j. Lind was at the cap
itol yesterday.
The callers at the capitol yesterday
were: ". Whitfield, auditor of Fart
bault county: Attorney Sprout, of Blue
Earth City: (. Caldwell, of LIE Sueur;
Attorney Moore, of Lake City; ID. S.
Hardy, of Monmouth, ILL.,; D. B. john
son, attorney of Mower county; g. Ket-
cham, attorney of Grant county; G. F.
Baldwin, of Mount Vernon, o.; T.
HAYES and E. G. Garfield, of Luverne;
p. II. Kerwin, auditor of Kenyille
county; b. K. SalYorson. auditor of
Chippewa county; Attorney Fl. w. st.
Clair, of Fairmont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
Swedes Will Rejoice.

To-day is the 251st anniversary of the
landing of the first Swedes in America.
The event will be celebrated in nearly
all the larger Swedish settlements in the
country. 1t is ultimately intended that
the day shall be observed as a general
Swedish American holiday.
In Minneapolis the festival will be
held in the COLISEUM, and the people
will be addressed by Gov. Merriam,
Senator Davis and Congressman John
Lind. There will also be demonstra-
ton at Duluth, patriotic addresses to be
delivered by Assistant Secretary of
State Stockenstrom, Prof. Petrie and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
Damascus Commandery

Of st. Paul has secured from the Pull
man Company complete train of mag
nificent sleeping cars, especially ar
ranged for their accommodation on the
trip to the Triennial Conclave at Wash
lngton. The cars will be turned out of
the shops on the 2Sth inst, and will be
exhibited OH the Burlington tracks in
the st. Paul Union depot shortly after
wards. Mr.. W. NJ. Bushnell, who has
the matter of transportation in charge,
is highly elated, as the cars are beyond
question the finest that have ever come
TO ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
1t Lost Its Conceit.

Lawrence American.
Mrs. Soaker-You wrote home to me,
William. that the fish you were going to
send me weighed ten pounds; but the
fish l got weighed only little over
three. How do you account for that?
Soaker-Well, Maria, you see that
fish must have been very much pulled
up with pride to think that I'd caught
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Caused by Short Feed in Montana
-Chicago's Sharp Work.

-ChicagO's Sharp Work.
The man with the long name-Bob
Blankenbaker-Of Great Falls, Mont,
met John Fleming, of Chicago, at the
Merchants yesterday. They have COM
pleted the sales of three trainloads of
Montana sheep, and Mr.. Blankenbaker
is on his way after more. Mr.. Fleming
returns to Abner Piatt & Co., Chicago,
who, he says. have handled over 100000
head of sheep this season. He attrib-
utes the present heavy movement of
cattle and sheep from the Northwest
to the dry weather that prevailed during
the early part, which left the ranges
short of feed. and in places open to the
progress of prairie fires. He says the
financial men of Chicago are willing to
make heavy advances on live stock. in
order to attract shipments to that city,
and largely OH that account its suprem-
acy is maintained as against other live
stock centers. He reports recent rains
in Northern Montana that make the
outlook for fall growth of grass for
winter feed more encouraging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
Hotel ST. Louis Trains.

On and after Tuesday, Sept. II, the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will run but Que train day to and from
Lake MinnetOnka, leaving st. Paul at
p. m, Minneapolis at $50 p. m, and
leaving Minnetonka at $50 a. m. These
trains will run until Oct. l, when they
will be discontinued. Hotel ST. Louis
closes Sept. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
I'd InYestigate Ankeny.

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, chairman
of the civil service commission, arrived
in the city yesterday from his Montana
ranch. Mr. Roosevelt's visit to ST. Paul is
to investigate the alleged breach of civil
service laws by Postmaster IAnkeny, of
Minneapolis. The commissioner was
seen by GLOBE reporter last evening,
when he stated that, owing to the mis-
carriage of letters from his colleagues
on the civil service commission. his in
veStigation would be delayed until re-
plies had been forwarded to kilograms
he had dispatched. He did not then
know the character or scope of the in
yeStigatiOn he had to make. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
c. G. Kolr. Coal. 90 E. 4th St.
Contractors Go Broke.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The firm of Will
Jams & Co., contractors, now doing
work for the government at the new
military post at Fort Sheridan, made an
assignment to-day to William Clancy.
The liabilities are said to be about $780,
600; assets, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14
She Forgot he Diagram.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Husband Ito wife)-I have read this
thing over three or four times and cant
make anything out of it.
Wife taking the paperl-Let me see
Oh, how stupid you are. 1t isn't in
tended that there should be anything tC
it. Don't you see it is New York so
ciety Joke?