davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

Sunday afternoon last as Miss Col
Inns, Miss Creighton and Frank
Creighton were returning from Long
Lake, their carriage was run into by
a heavy blackboard wagon which was
driven by Billy Mercer. The young
ladies had just driven past the wagon
when they heard some one shout for
them to look out They then noticed
the wagon team coming after them at
full speed and apparently not under
control of the driver. The ladies did
the best they could to get their car
riage out of the way of the runaway
team. Their carriage was run into by
the wagon and demolished, and the la
dies and boy were thrown out into the
ditch. Miss Creighton was injured in
ternally, but the injury is not believed
to be serious. Miss Collins was some
what bruised.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21
THEIR TELEPHONE.

THEIR TELEPHONE.
Notices inserted under this heading, Ocent''psr
line for each insertion.
Lot on State street, south OF Potters
track, for sale. Enquire at ARGUS ONCE.
For stove and furnace repairing. call
on Campbell q Nicholson. 9Ssm2
For Sale.
Two billiard tables and one pool table,
will be sold cheap. Apply to; r
For tin work Of all descriptions, go TO
Campbell & Nicholson. 9S9m2
Good pasture at Capt. Bates. Special
held for mares AMI colts. 92o
For good reliable plumbing, you get 1t
at Campbell q Nicholson. 939m2
Farmers.
Call on me for your mowers, reapers.
binders, Tiger hay rakes, plows, harrows,
cultivators and well pumps. sell the
Milburn wagon, the best wagon known,
and all kinds OF farming tools. Office at
Alpena House, on Chisholm street.
932. j. W. HALL.
Peerless CRATES. wood and slate mantels,
at Campbell & Nicholson. 939m2
For good wood furnace get q Bost-
wick. Made and sold by Campbell d
Nicholson. 93em2
Farm for Sale.
In the township OF Long Rapids, miles
from post Office; small improvement;
good frame dwelling. For further partic-
ulars inquire of Joseph Cavanagh, Justice
Of the Peace, Alpena, Mich. 9S7w4
For policy In the Knights Templar
and Masons' life and indemnity Co., call on
941 w. E. ROGERS, Agent.
The Munson Lightning Conductor sold
by Campbell g. Nicholson 30 per cent.
cheaper than by travelling men. 939m2
Farmers, attention. II you want re-
liable wind mill, buy only the Halliday.
Sold by Campbell q Nicholson. 039m2
wANrED-Two young ladies. or gentle
men, to solicit on salary. References and
deposit required. Salary $8 per day.
Call at Golling House.
FOR SALE.-One Lindemann & Son
square grand piano. Enquire at 015
Chisholm ST., between 7th and 9Th SITS.
941w4*
II your kidneys are out of order call at
Field d Gray and get bottle OF Rhubarb
Wine.
OUR TELEPHONE.
Business notices under this heading. 10 cents FER
line for each insertion.
Little Coquette tonight.
Little Coquette tonight.
Hose Co. No. 2 have neatly fitted
up their rooms in the engine house.
The present necessity of this county
is first class roller process -four mill.
Jas. Hamilton has purchased an in
terest in the Riverside farm of w. II.
Potter.
Little Coquette tonight.
Only one dollar a year-the ARGUS.
This city is allowed to be public
commons for the benefit of few COW
owners.
James Francis, of Montmorency,
was admitted to the bar last Monday,
by Judge Kelley.
Angus Mcdonald, aged IA years.
had the misfortune to fall and break
his arm last Saturday.
Rhubarb Wine at Field q Gray's.
The j. l.. cigars are superior to all
others.
The German Aid Society will give
a social dance at their hail tomorrow
evening. Bill so cents.
The work of framing the new lum-
Der mill of the Messrs. Churchill,
commenced last Monday.
There will be one Of those pleasant
dances next Saturday night, at the
North Branch house. Bill$1.
Secure seats for the Little Coquette
tonight.
Hettie Bernard Chase as the Little
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

Rhubarb Wine at Field q Gray's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21
OUR TELEPHONE.

OUR TELEPHONE.
Business notices under this heading, 10 cents FER
line for each insertion.
Little Coquette tonight.
Little Coquette tonight.
Hose Co. No. 2 have neatly fitted
up their rooms in the engine house.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

F. w. Fletcher, Thos. Collins and w. II.
johnson arrived home Sunday night from
their Buffalo trip.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

The j. l.. cigars are superior to al
others.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

Little Coquette tonight.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bertch took trip
to Bay City last Thursday to pass week
with friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
MUSIC FOR A COMPANY.
Mrs. s. p. Snider Gives Musicale
to Her Friends.

Congressman and Mrs. S. P. Snider
gave most delightful entertainment
last evening to large social gathering.
Music of the most superb character,
rendered by an aggregation of the finest
musicians, made musicale of the most
ENJOYABLE nature. The Boston quintette
club had been secured, and were the
central attraction of the evening. A
programme of ten numbers, divided into
a first part and a second part, was rem
dered. The party that listened to the
enhancing strains was composed of
some 25O Of Minneapolis first society
people. The pretty residence of the
congressman on Mount Curve avenue,
known as ElIenOra Heights, was thrown
open and beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The musicians occupied
center parlor, about which
three other apartments grouped, and
these rooms were filed with the guests.
The music was treat in itself, and
made a most delightful party more
pleasant. 1t was enjoyed with a
genuine appreciation that could not be
bestowed by less cultured company.
Early in the evening Capt. and Mrs.
Snider alone received the guests with a
cordial welcome natural to the genial
couple. The parlOrs were decked with
dainty yellow chrysanthemums. Very
light refreshments were served at the
close of the musical programme. This
is the last reception in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Snider will meet their Minneapolis
friends this season, as they leave next
Wednesday for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

TO its already splendid bill Of fare
the item, Steamed Oysters" This
siniple announcement may not startle
the average reader. but, nevertheless, it
is An entirely new thing In the North
west The Boston Oyster Palace is GER
tafhiy the fittest place for the introduc-
ton of anything new in the line of
eatables. 1t is there that lovers of
deep-sea food congregate to enjoy lux
urieS that can be obtained nowhere else
in the city. After the first acquaint-
ance with the now famous resort,
gentleman feels at home, and does not
fail to drop in with increasing fire.
quency. He appreciates the superior
style in which everything Is served.
Fish and Fowl are alike delicious here.
but the festive bivalve retains his proud
position as I'VE choicest food" and he
will be more eS-steamed now than be-
fore, by the peck, half.peck or bushel,
at New York prices. The regular menu
includes all kinds of deep sea food that
were ever served in this country.
The proprietor of the Boston is known
In the Twin Cities by multitude of
people as the former manager lana an
eniinently successful one. tOo) of Jake
Barge'S place." Most of his old friends
have already made the Boston their
headquarters at the noon hour, and the
majority of these would not miss their
regular visit for ten times the expense
incurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
The Exposition Guarantee Fund.

The following is the formula Of the
agreement which will circulate the
ing week for signatures:
Whereas. The annual exhibits OF the Min
1eapolis Industrial exposition are Of great
benefit TO the city of Minneapolis and to all
classes Of its citizens, especially to all Its
mercantile manufacturing and property in
ferests. and whereas, said Minneapolis 1ndns-
trial exposition has agreed, and by its accept
Rnce hereof does agree, to hold Its annual ex-
hiblt during the year 1890: therefore, in con-
kideratiOn of the above promises. and in or
the undersigned, and each OF us, agree with
said industrial exposition and with each
other to pay to the said Minneapolis Indus
trial exposition the several sums by US here
TO subscribed and set opposite our respective
names. such payment 10 be made on
d. 1S9O-it being consideration
hereof that this agreement shall not be bind
ting on any subscriber hereto unless the aggre-
gale sum Of the subscription hereto made
Ehall be at least one hundred thousand dol
lars (S1OO, GOO; and il is further consider
alton and agreement hereof that no sub
Ecriber hereto shall be held for any greater
sum than for such a proportion Of his or her
subscription as the total deficit if any, which
Hhall result from the operations and bust
ness of said Minneapolis Industrial exposi-
ton during the year beginning Nov !, 1889,
and ending Oct. 81, 1890, shall bear to the
total sum hereto subscribed. Such deficit
Ehal not include any losses of property by
fire. 1t is also q further consideration, as
between each subscriber hereto, and said IN
dustrial exposition that all subscriptions
hereto made shall he considered valid; and
no subscriber shall be held hereunder 10 make
good any loss or deficit resulting from the
Donpayment by any other subscriber hereto.
Dated at Minneapolis, Mimi, this 1st day of
November. A. ID. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
AReformatory Needed.

The workhouse is hardly fit place to
send young girls who have just started
on the downward path. A kind word
and good advice would seldom be
thrown away on the young woman,
when she is suffering the Grst pangs OF
her degradation. Mrs. Taylor, the
matron at the workhouse, who knows
all about those women. Judge Emery
and Mrs. Paine. the kind-hearted police
matron, who are brought into daily com
tact with people of that class, all agree
that there should be some place desig-
mated as a reformatory where such
women could be committed by the
Judges of the municipal court. All that
is needed to provide such a place is an
ordinance of the city council. The cost
of maintaining these convicts in re-
formatory institution need not be any
greater than the cost of keeping them
at the workhOuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
PRETTY PRECISION.
The More Modern Ideas Of At
tractiveness- The Public Taste.
as Regards Women's Dress.

Any one who can remember twenty
years back will readily acknowledge the
great Improvement that has taken place
since then in the general "make-up" of
stylish women. People then were in
clined to regard elegance of material
and reckless indifference to detail as
style" And they admired it. Now
adays. the rarest taste. Judgment and
skill are required to make a lady appear
even ordinarily stylish; ard these
qualities are possessed by but
very few. There is certain
correctness and perfect conformity about
every article she wears that renders her
"a thing of beauty" at home or abroad.
The hat or bonnet she has on being the
most conspicuous part of her toilet, is
OF course very carefully selected and
planned. But this handsome woman
can, nine times out of ten, claim credit
only for securing the advice OF an ex-
pert milIiner. 1t is the latter who is
mainly responsible for the lady's APP
pearance. or the great number of styl-
ish women in the Twin Cities major
ity. perhaps, are indebted to Madame
Goes skill as milliner. Her establish
ment on Nicollet avenue is constantly
thrOnged, and the madame's corps of as
SistantS are busy night and day making
pretty women look prettier. Such IS
fame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
FOYER GOSSIP.

The excellent entertainment given Friday
night at Harmonic hall, as a testimonial to
James Harrison. the well known stage man
eger. did not attract q large attendance. Mr..
Harrison was popular with thepGtrons of the
Peoples theater and Pence opera house, and
= while it seems surprising that SO few OF his
former admirers turned out al the same time
&c Is apparent that the benefit idea has played
put with Minneapolis theater-gOers.
Frederic Book has decided to christen his
comedy senator Blizzard of Texas" The
piece has been rewritten three times. and Is
said TO have been much improved. The
company that is being organized for its pro-
duction viii be strong one. The route will
be Texasward, buta number of Minnesota
towns viii be visited first.
Lizzie DAILY, Of the Ferguson & Mack com
pany. IS probably the greatest dancer this
country has ever seen. She comes from an
Rcrobatic family. and first made hit as the
old maid in Days Vacation company,
which so successfully toured the country
some three years ago.
1.-The Devils Auction scenic spectacular
drama, will follow Ferguson & Mack at the
Biiou opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
THERE is NO ROW.
FriedIander and Harris on Good
Terms.

Terms.
The severiDg of S. Fl. Friediander's
connection with the Harris theater, has
occasloned good deal of discussion,
especially among those interested
in amusement matters. Manager
Friedlander was very popular
with patrons of the house. and
as he had been with Pat Harris for
three or four years, it was matter Of
no little surprise when it was an
nounced that he would leave the the
alter. Some of the gossip about
the matter appeared in an evening
paper to the effect that there is an
unfriendly feeling between Messrs.
Friedlander and Harris because the
former doomed himself instead of Har-
ris, and allowed his name to be men,
toned as candidate for the position of
manager of the exposition. Mr.. Fried
lander requests the publication of the
following card in denial of the report:
Win you kindly set to rest all rumors con-
corning my separation from Mr. Harris be-
cause of the fact that my name had been
mentioned in connection with the manage
sons. Mr.. Harris and myself have part
ed amicably, and l will do nothing
to antagoniZe his interests in any manner
In my new ventures / will not conflict with
his business either here or in ST. Paul, and
will have the same regard and esteem for the
gentleman that always had.
s. II. FRIEDLANDER-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
A. ROUSING RECEPTION.
The Salvation Army Turns Out to
Welcome Marshal Booth.

The Salvation Army held a big jubi-
lee meeting in Market hall last even
ing in honor of the visit of Marshal Bal
lington Booth, of New York, who is
commander-in-chiefo Of the army in the
United States, and Maj. II. E. What
more, of Chicago, who has charge of the
Western division. In the early even
ing there was a street parade in which
all the corps in Minneapolis and An
Okla participated. Marshal Booth adj
dressed the meeting on 1.-THE Motives
and Methods of the Salvation Army"
and Maj. Whatmore followed with a
strong plea for temperance and work in
the army. This afternoon Marshal
Booth will address the army in Mime
apolis on "The Strength and Growth of
the Army" and in the evening he will
speak at Jackson and Ninth streets, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
DIED ALL ALONE.
A Son Succeeds to Property
Which He Lost in Court.

Some time ago John Mullaney. the
old Waterman at Sixth avenue south in
the Milwaukee yards, decided his house
and lot on Sixth street south, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues, to
his son John E. Mullaney, Cd condition
that the son take care of him while
he lived. 1t was claimed that the son
afterwards misused his father and
turned him into the streets. The father
brought suit to set aside the conveyance
and was successful. To-day, the old
man died in the house all alone of
Bright's disease. The police heard of
it. and the coroner made an investiga-
ton, after which he was buried. The
boy will now succeed to the property,
which is worth about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
COLON ON THE CROSS
Continued ON Ninth Page.

note and / think Chamberlain nell
toned Ii. BlaisdeH said on Sunday
that he would go the bank on Monday
and satisfy Chamberlain. Chamberlain
had lost confidence in me, and j wanted
Blaisdell to satisfy him that the notes
were all right. At this time the Secur-
ity bank held about 500, 900 of our paper.
/ wanted 10 protect our credit. knew
at this time that the bank officials had
q large amout of our paper besides the
S23, 900 which the bank held. ! knew
that Williams, Chamberlain and Hur-
ley had some. Schultz sold Hurley
what he held. l knew that the bank
and its officers held over $50, 600. l
made the statement to protect BlalS-
dell's credit.
II had no understanding with the
officials of the bank that the amount
which they held should be kept secret.
When | made the statement thought
Chamberlain did not know all that was
going on in the bank.
1.-THE proceeds of the notes were all
invested in Minneapolis and Gladstone.
/ know Charles Wesley Burk, who lives
near Lake kootenai, British Columbia.
/ invested $4,000 in gold mines in
British Columbia and lost it. They
were the New Jerusalem, Sweden,
Tiger and other mines. / lost the money
before l made an assignment. L In
vested the money about a year ago. L
never kept an account in bank at Sp0-
kane Falls, and never drew check
on bank there. Orders were drawn
on the bank by Mr.. Mcleod, my agent,
but could not pay them after this
trouble came up l did not consult Mr..
Blaisdell about this investment.
II do not know how much of the paper
is in first hands. / do not think | nego-
tiated any notes in the National Bank
of Commerce. They are all payable at
the Security Bank. Chamberlain did
not seem to know what was going on
in the other part of the bank.
Schultz was the main broker. Some or
the notes were sold to L. b. Ames, who
sold them in the East"
Here the witness was asked how
much the notes were sold for III the
East, but the defense objected and the
objection was sustained.
Mr.. Wellington said that it could be
proven that some of the notes were sold
for so cents on the dollar. The witness
was not permitted to say how much
commission was paid to Schultz.
The witness then said that Chamber
lain was the first man to ask for seeur-
ity; that personally Blaisdell never
asked for it; that all this talk came from
Chamberlain, who seemed to be SpOkeS-
man for the party.
The court then adjourned until Mon
day morning, when the crOsS-eXamina-
ton of CollOm will be resumed.
The length of this report compels the
omission of MIR. Wellington's questions.
At times they were hurled at the wit
ness with great rapidity; then again
they were put with deliberation. empha-
SIS and sarcasm. Mr.. Wellington
seemed to delight in compelling the wit
ness to admit that he had made false
statements to Mr.. Chamberlain and
others.
1t is probable that the crOss-examina-
ton will take nearly all of Monday, and
it is rumOred that the state has some
testimony in reserve for the rebuttai
which will create several big-siZed SEN
satiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Cbrvsanthemum Exhibition.

The Minnesota florists social met last
night at the West hotel to arrange for
chrysanthemum exhibition for next
year. A committee of five Minneapolis
and five st. Paul florists was Or
dered appointed to make arrangements
for the affair. There will be meeting
of the Minneapolis Floral club Monday
night to further arrange for the affair.
There was a pretty exhibition of the
flowers in show last night, and num-
Der of ladies we're present to see them.
The exhibition will be pretty one, and
premiums will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case Of the PEOPLES Coach line was on
the special term calendar yesterday. A re
eeiver was appointed.
The case Of II. a. Opdale VS.. Charles Olson
came VI on The special term. and an order
was made appointing receiver.
The jury in the Journal libel suit brought
sn a verdict for the defendant yesterday af-
ternoon. Charles Sorrento, the plaintiff, sued
for $1,000 damages.
William McDOnough has fled afidavits
garnishing the Metropolitan Bank Of Mime
apolis and the National Bank Of Commerce
for sums supposed to be held by them be-
longing to the American Building and Loan
association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
"HoLD YOUR HANDS"
Louis Larson Robbed at the Point
of a Pistol.

" y
That was the command given to
Louis Larson, of 2529 Twenty-second
street, early yesterday morning. when
within few blocks of his home. Lar
son promptly complied with the COM
mand, and his hands went above his
head, when he saw the bright barrel
of revolver showed under his nose.
The man who held the gun coolly re-
lieved him of his gold watch and then
hurried away. Larson reported his
loss to the police and described him as
tall and wearing a mask over his face.
The only distinguishing marks visible
was double row of brass buttons down
the front of his coat. The watch was
valued at $50, and Mr.. Larson has
offered S25 for its recovery and the cap
ture of the thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
IN DIVORCE CIRCLES.

Clara Carlson was Yesterday granted a di-
Soree from P. o. Carlson by Judge Rea.
John Leahy was yesterday granted di-
Soree from Minnie. his wife, and the cause
was desertion.
Mary Oefling was heard yesterday and taken
under Amusement.
Ida Dyer was yesterday divorced from Fl.
H Dyer. Mrs. Dyer was granted alimony OF
81 900 down and 500 per annum.
The divorce case of Ella versus Charles
Ellis was tried yesterday before Judge Hicks
and submitted The same disposition was
made Of the case of Rosabel versus Louis
Barton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
3s WALDR0N'S. as
Washington Av. 8.
Washington Ay. s..

HAVE EVERYTHING.
Our new canned goods are in, all of
the best packing.
Nicely bleached celery and fresh oys-
tiers.
Poultry in abundance and variety.
Game, fresh and plentiful.
OcOnomowOc sausage.
Apples, choice varieties, by barrel.
New figs, new raisins and new dried
fruits.
Johnson's pure sweet cider and vine
gar.
Mincemeat, very fine article.
Sauerkraut.
Our Crawford county cream cheese is
rich and delicious.
Vermont Sage Cheese. Edam, Rogue
fort, brick, Memanta and Brie in glass.
Remember Waldron's, IS Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Coming Weddings.

Ferdinand Gonnello and Ida Boggiani,
Aarmann Popp and Margaret Frank, Alton
r. White and Lizzie Kruerloher, Norman w.
Sine and Sarah Cope, Marshall Harlog and
Florence Long. Frasher Dyer and Bertha
King, Dennis Peters and Maggie E. Reilly,
John Pomoroy and Annie Burnoes. Alfred
Slansky and Katie Kardon, Peter Cunning
ham and Kate McMannis have secured mar
rage licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Lake Street improvement.

The Lake Street Development association
met Yesterday afternoon at the Boston block,
and perfected its organization by electing
William Reagan president; j. Pope Vose and
G. E. Goodrich, vice presidents; q. b. CONN,
secretary: H. A. Turner, treasurer.
The principal subject under consideration
was the securing of the opening and grading
of Lake street. from the Mississippi river to
Lake Minnetonka. A committee consisting
Of J. s. Garvin, G. A. Helm. a. w. sweet
and g. E. Goodrich was appointed to secure
the cooperation OF property owners II
hohnlf ~ hl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
The Dakota Sufferers.

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 9.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the board Of trade to So
licit donations for Dakota sufferers wish to
say to all who have not yet sent in their con-
tributions to please send the same to board
of trade rooms, Lumber exchange not later
than Thursday. 18th instant. There is an ur-
gent demand for clothing in certain sections,
and we hope for q generous response. John
r. Reno Chairman.