davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
THE CRAZE FOR pol
Latest Pad Of the socissy q,
lnRton

~ " knr ooci8ly Ga
ing,on.
Washiast9n seeiely Aaa ssu.
craze; Every yousg ls9y NJ
papa has also, what sks 49,
{ on I jugs aud VASES ~
who y invited 10 look Il itl,|
eontFibuts seine aFtiele shss \
collection more attractive 4
plenty OF money he had hstss
himself % this dingsr. -
yesterday IN the pssiBr * u
ll0uaiEe Senators. whleh N
Dresden SNUFF box, "a sneh /
cost $50, and two OF sFary Al
vases At ~, 900 q piece.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

Some persons kick at tho salaries The,
set. Ballet girls kick before they get them
boston Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11


II II tbs labor expssasa
thlHgs that make thea c0ssiyI
a PLATA waite Capslaua vassl
bait high which paiy sess Il
Was iEs rSa { cophieFpaFi Iced
Fsilst which eoss 900. TIE 1
decorated these lovely tAlass
a. Derby or As Gsy oas 81 !
NOUS postsFiSs, 0psra,ss used
fttl eyes Of . designer, and 4
55 10 - shslilnKs q vssk. my |
esa . month. THAI dgsa I'd
high - Americas ears; bat Il
good pay tn Englana. 4
lie tbs designer 10 b 4
commands : high salsFy. \
sssY 70 asd out Just waaaI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

Taste now IA enamgred q
den snuu Jokes nor ktng IA
II rather turns toward aSusi
size, There are not many
erected either In Washington
and u requires a palacr TOT 1
Of the costliesi single pieces,
slowly these days. Bnt y
still bought az great iigutss
thousands. Sometimes ~
chased By q millionaire % y 1
q great occasion, but tue NJ
repeated the following wees
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

/ I
N
#IIaI|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
MEN WHO SUCCEED.

OF all the gentlemen who have consented of
late years to identify themselves with this
growing and beautiful city, not one has done
more conscientious Job of amalgamation
than Frank Nj. Nye. In 1885, Frank sue
ceeded in sevoring the string that held him
TO Wisconsin. He came in on the Milwaukee
road accompanied bya copy of his brothers
works bound in paper and the title Honor
able Coming on the Milwaukee, South
Minneapolis. with its immense possibilities,
attracted his attention. and he asked the con-
ductor to let him off at Franklin avenue.
The conductor refused. but the train having
to stop TO remove the remnants of
a gentleman who had a few minutes
before been standing on the track, Frank
got off anyhow and set up his Office. He
went into the law business. and very soon
Identified himself with negro shooting case.
Extensive reading and good memory en-
abled him at the critical moment, in sum-
ming up. to refer to his client as fleeing,
dmid fawn., and to compare him to Eliza
crossing the ice. The shooting took place on
July 4, but such humor exudes from the Nye
family that the jury retired in very
good spirits, and soon returned
verdict of not guilty. Mr.. Nye next identi-
fed himself with the old party of liberty"
and assisted in electing one Andy McGill to
the governorship. His next case of identifi-
cation was with the rising star of Robert
Jamison, and he became assistant county
attorney. with freedom to make all the
spec he felt necessary. Mr.. Nye is re-
puted to be good lawyer, fine speaker and
modest, composed gentleman, and Mime
aDolS has no cause to regret his Identified
ton with her interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
To the Public.

It may seem to some pessimists that
we are in the papers too much and too
often. We advertise to draw trade, and
we have the goods and prices. The
more trade we draw the cheaper we
sell. See?
Our competitors have done and are
doing their utmost to checkmate US.
They have irretrievably lost their case
before the people (the most discriminat-
ing jury. Their latest combined puerile
attempts to bulldOse manufacturers not
to place their goods in our hands, be-
cause we butcher" them, have as ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed.
WE WILL CONTINUE TO UNDERSELL
them all, because we are favOrably cir
cumStanced to do it. Our keen knOwl-
edge of every branch of our business;
our small prOpOrtionate expenses; the
almost infinite volume of our trade: the
fact of one mans sole ownership of the
plant, of each and every department
thereof; our ability to take advantage
of all pack &c and cash discounts, and
being satisfied with the thinnest living
margin of profits. it stands to reason that
we are in position to do all and exact
ly as we advertise.
The only kind of profit sharing we be-
lICtC III ~ Will Jul PdlLOISs LII
no case can an emplOye of ours take adj
vantage of customer for the benefit of
his own Docket.
We distribute this year the enormous,
sum of i,
100000
and over among the great people. it
being what 10 per cent of our sales for
this year will amount to, and is in the ag-s
gregate the lowest estimate we can place.
OH the savings to those who patrOnizei
US, representing the extent to which we.
undersell our competitors. Respect
fully, S. E. OLSON & Co. T,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
A ADDITIONAL City News on the 9TH Page.
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

The towering frame of Dave Blakely was
seen upon the avenue yesterday, and by the
way. there is music festival in town.
Striking coincidence, isn't it!
Mark Hayne is quoted as saying: 81 have
seen some strange sights in the course of my
travels In Mexico l travelled with fellow
who ate soup with sponge" Mr.. Hayne
need not go out of Minneapolis to see man
sponge his soup or his drinks either.
Judge Emery says hereafter he will fine a
saloonkeeper convicted of keeping his place
open on Sunday 500, and revoke his license.
AS hanging is not the punishment for this
offense, the death penalty will not be in
voked
The Boston Budget drops into verse con-
corning Thomas L. RoSser as follows:
THE LOUD MoUTHEp GEN. RoSsER-
The South has a fellow named Rosser,
Who is known as of bombaSt tosSer;
Did he show as much fight in benalf of the
South,
With wea pom in hand, as he does with his
mouth,
A dangerous man were this Rosser."
Col. Frank j. Mead, the latest candidate
for literary honorS, is reported TO be writing
a play for Margaret Mather. The colonel
has a corking rhetorical style but his control
over plots is something problematical. His
friends will wish for the best, however.
Manager Conklin says that with the more
professional and successful theater managers
the newspaper is recognized as being the
best advertising medium. Then'why doesn't
Manager Conklin try the experiment. of adj
vertising in the newspapers, or isn't he pro
fessional and succesSful?Io
One by one our proud military idols are
shattered William Hartman, who served
through the war as member of Company D.,
First Minnesota regiment, writes that Gen"
IT, L. Gordon is no general at all, but only
attained the rank Of corporal. and only served
a few months. He further intimates point
eddy that Gen" Gordon shot off a piece of
a finger in order 10 get his discharge. This
Is blow, but we still have Gen. Washburn
and Col" Bill King left to deity.
There is something wrong about the month
that does not see Judge Rea al a G. A. +. en-
campment. The month of June is all right,
as the judge is at Litchfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

When the sale of season tickets for the
Augustin DAILY engagement opened yesterday
at the Grand box Office there was a long line
of buyers in waiting. The first two rows in
the circle and many of the choice seats in the
parquette were soon sold. Tickets for+he
single performances can be obtained to-day.
1.-The Mascotte'' drew large audiences at the
Hennepin Avenue theater.
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfnders at the Pence
opera house changed their bill last evening
to the very funny comedy 1.-The Fast Mail"
which runs for the balance OF the week.
Edwin Ferry, the popular actor, is to re-
ceive benefit about July l. Marie Welles-
ley and Jennie O'Neil- Potter are among the
volunteers.
The dates of the performances of Miss Jen-
ME O'Neil Potter have been changed. In
stead Of appearing on Thursday evening,
Miss Potter has consented to play "Fanchon''
on Wednesday evening and Thursday mat
inee of June 26 and %. This talented little
lady is the Flour City's most popular reader.
Both performances will be under the auspi-
cies of the Homeopathic hospital.
Notwithstanding the opening of the Saeng-
erfest last night, Harris lheater was packed
to the doors, turning away fully as many
people as has been done any night since the
opening of the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
ALL SORTS.

Die saengerfest. die saengerfest.
My girl would thither go.
Simoleons, simoleons.
Why come you so slow?
Ny purse might stand one matinee.
But II she goes tomorrow.
Unless she's there at all the rest
Her heart will break with sorrow.
think I'll have to stand her off
Until the very last ono
When she ''enthuses'' I'll be sad
To think that we have passed one.
1t suggested that when Bufington's
twenty-eight-foor building is finished it
should be called The SERIAL building be-
cause of its continued stories
1t is to be hoped that Gev. Merriam will
appoint labor statistician soon. This diet
Of Lamb chops is becoming monotonous
1t may be the acme of journalistic enter
prise for morning newspaper to require its
reporters to sneak into saloons on Sunday
and act as police spies, but it's pretty tough
on the reporters who are given such work to
do.
Shasspearian readings are good deal like
one man trying tG sing Quartette.
paper: If this communication bores you
the editor 20 know it will bore him until he
reads it, That's the fatal thing about com:
mUnications.
The Journal is getting in the most hits in
the game with the Tribune, and they are
dizzy singles inside the diamond. A. j. B.
Is due for home run about Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
A SMALL ATTENDANCE
At the Board of Trade Meeting, So
1t Adjourns Without Indorsing
Tho Nnrr, w hlo

At the Board of Trade Meeting, So
1t Adjourns Without Indorsing
the New Gable Scheme.
The special meeting of the board of
trade yesterday morning, to consider
the report of its committee indorsina
the granting of franchise to Anderson,
Douglass & Co. for their cable line sys-
TEN. was for some reason very poorly
attended. President Wyman even was
not present, ana after considerable OF
waiting H. &. o. Morrison was called to
the chair. w. E. Steele Immediately
moved that the board adjourn, subject
to the call of the president, as he
thought the matter under consideration
was one too important to be voted on by
mere quorum. j. n. Mind moved to
receive the report of the committee.
but to take no action regarding it.
o. c. Merriam, chairman of the COM
mittee, objected to receiving the report
at all. He SAID that the report that the
favorable resolutions of the committee
were unanimous was mistake; that
there was one member of the committee
who did not vote at all. and he would
make his statement at the proper time
and place.
After passing resolutions sent in by
the Y. p. S. G. Z. societies OF the city,
indorsing them in their invitation to
the national convention, which meets
in Philadelphia next month, to meet in
Minneapolis, in 1890, the board adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

for the forty-third annual meeting of
the American Institute Of Homeopathy
have sent out over thousand
deliberately prepared programmes and
invitations to the members of that
organization. The meeting is to be
held at Hotel Lafayette, Lake Mime
tOnka, from June "a to 20, and three
or four hundred of the most prominent
physicians of the East are expected to
be in attendance. The reception and
ball to be held Thursday, June q, at
Hotel Lafayette will probably be one
of the grandest, most select social af-
fairs Of all the events that have graced
Minneapolis or her summer resort and
most distinguished quests from the two
cities are expected to be present. The
banquet is to be held from to 5 p. m.
A reception by Gov. Merriam, Mayor
Babb, and Mayor Smith, and prOmi-
nent physicians and citizens of Mime
sofa follows from to 10, and a grand
ball in honor of "Our Distinguished
Guests" the members of the "a. l. H."
from to a. m.
Another notable event will be the re-
gatta by the Minnetonka Yacht club on
Wednesday.
On Friday a large delegation will
start an an excursion to Yellowstone
park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
To Bring the Christian EndeavOr
Convention Here.

George L. Hughes, president of the
Minneapolis Christian EndeavOr Union,
writes to the GLOBE urging the necessity
of large attendance at a mass meet
ing to be held Monday evening for the
purpose of determining how many dele
gates can be sent to the national con-
vention of endeavor societies, to be held
at Philadelphia. Minneapolis and st.
Louis are both endeav0ring to
secure the convention of go,
and the chances of so doing
depend largely upon the strength of the
delegation sent TO the Quaker City.
The number of delegates is limited
only by the amount of money raised to
pay their expenses. The christian En-
deavor societies of the city can raise
funds to send only about thirty or forty,
and would like to get enough outside
aid to enable them to have a
representation of seventy-five or even
more. Over 1000 people attended last
years convention at Chicago, and fully
5000 are expected to be at this years
meeting, with a likelihood of similar
increase next year. This would bring
about 1000 people here from all parts
of the country and be an immense ma
teriaI benefit to the citV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
PHASES OF LIFE.

The force of habit was APPLY illustrated in
the municipal court Wednesday. John
Rees, who has been deputy clerk of the
court for two years and who resigned last
week, was in the court room as counsel for a
prisoner. In his former capacity it was hfs
duty to swear the witnesses as they were
called, and when a gentleman who
was 10 testify in one of the cases on trial ad-
vanced 10 the table and held up his right
hand the erstwhile enterer of judgments
unconsciously began to administer the oath.
The attorneys. the court officers and even
his honor began 10 smile audibly. and before
the witness or Rees could realize
what there was SO mirth provoking
in simple ceremony like that
there was perfect shout of laughter
in the court room. and the author of the
merriment blushed and stammered. But a
moment later the Websterian intellect of the
counsel for the defense asserted itself. and
rising with the dignity of a member of the
board of trade or the president of the Nine
teenth Ward Improvement assocla ton, Mr..
ReeS said few remarks as follows: Your
honor fail to see wherein my action is
cause for boisterous laughter. as my successor
has not yet qualified, and. in the eyes of the
law. am still deputy clerk of this court
His honor had to admit the correctness of
the statement; but it is quietly limited that
John set EN- up" Just the same.
The commercial instinct among the younger
fry is making itself manifest nowadays in
the erection OF amateur lemonade stands
along The streets where small boys vend ice
cold lemonade. They are springing up nu-
merously along the suburban venues and the
shrill cry of the vender VINO has been able to
borrow a couple of tumblers and a half dozen
lemons from his fond mamma is heard around
the block. On Western avenue couple of
kids have set up stand composed of dry
goods box covered with oil cloth. under the
shade of bill board They have two glasses,
a colored and plain one. The lice cold
lemo'' is concealed under the stand, but the
shouts of the proprietors leave no room to
doubt that it is there. and that it may be had
at a standard price of five cents from either
glass. Customers to date are scarce, how
ever.
Probably no one who has not tried it un-
derstands the labor of preparing speech,
especially to a busy man who works from
eight to twelve hours day i'll his Office, and
takes up speech writing in the evening as a
recreation. r. G. Evans is one of those who
will appreciate these remarks. He has ac-
cepted the invitation TO deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton at Mankato. and is going
through the usual agony that man expert
ences who has 10 face the awful certainty of
being called upon to address all audience.
Mankato is a pretty nice town. and Col.
Evans would like to do himself Justice and
please a critical audience. ana that makes
him the more nervous every time he thinks
of 1t. He has lost flesh perceptibly. already.
and has gotten no further tnan Fellow citi-
zens, III the composition Of the speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
A So RPRISING APATHY.

There seems a strange hesitancy on the
part of the members Of the board of trade to
even investigate the merits of theapplication
of Anderson. Douglass d Co. for a cable sys-
TEN franchise. The boards Endorsement is
not all-important and the name of the
thing is about all there is in it. Endorsed
by the board of trade looks well
and sounds well. while but few people
know just who the board of trade is or
who compose it. Perhaps if they did
much weight with it. However that NAV be,
a. the board has assumed to be progressive
and gives great deal of time to the consid-
Grafton of manufacturing schemes. and in
sists upon deciding upon all matters in rela-
ton to the city, just as il it was not q self
constituted obody. it is matter of consider
able surprise and conjecture as to why such
apathy exists upon SO important question
rs the cable line franchise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
TO HONOR THE BRAVE.

"A MonumentSiteC Chosen by Judge
Lochren on the Field of Gettys-
burg.
Judge Loehren returned yesterday
from Gettysberg, where he has been in
company with Maj. Heffel6nger, of
Minneapolis. and Maj. Maginnis, of
Helena, Mont, to choose the spot on
which should stand the monument to
mark the principal point of engagement
of the First Minnesota regiment
at the battle of Gettysburg. After three
days of visiting the old ground of strug-
gle the committee chose point OH Ham
cock avenue near the place where the
gallant First regiment charged on the
second day. There will probably also
he marker erected OH the location of
the third days charge. There are about
seventy-six of the First Minnesota
buried on this latter field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
sol rs.
The admission to the Jerusalem Cyclorama
during Saengerfest week will be only %
cents.
Mrs. H. F. Emery will be buried at 3 p. m.
to-day from her late residence, 1929 Lyndale
avenue.
; Henry Bartlett. an engineer, will have
hearing on July on the charge Of burning
soft coal OH the motor.
Ole Levstad, was examined yesterday by
Judge Won Schlegell and found insane. He
goes to Rochester to-day.
IA Diphtheria at S18 Third street north, and
scarlet fever at : 10 First avenue north and
1TOS Twenty--fourth street south were re-
ported yesterday.
= The council committee on street grades
and additions decided yesterday to recon-
mend that the grace OF Highland and Roy
ASTON avenues, in Oak Lake, be raised eight
cen inches.
Several of the choicest paintings in Doug
lass Volk's collection, Including his own
Accused of Wichcraft," a portrait of Mrs.
Thomas Lowry. and one Of Agnes Hunting
ton are on exhibition at Bradstreet Thurber
& Co.'s.
Building Inspector Hazen has ordered
work stopped on the Raymond Block at
NlcOllet avenue and Lake street. He says 1t
is not properly constructed, and he is going
to see that the system is changed before the
WOiA pIOCccus.
Lara & Co., and Folds & Griffith, will close
their stores Saturday afternoon to let their
employees play ball. An attempt is being
made to have all the big furniture and car
pet stores close Saturday afternoons during
the hot weather.
A well known citizen Of ST. Anthony Park
was arraigned in police court yesterday
charged with drunkenness. He gave his
name as Charles Sanborn. His wife, evidently
lady OF refinement, and responsibility, ap-
peared to pay his fine.
Drs Hill and Nippert, who held q post
mortem yesterday on the remains of John
Prudent. the Hotel Lafayette porter who died
suddenly Wednesday morning, found that
death was due to natural causes the kidneys
being in bad condition.
The deep excavation which has been made
for new building at III NicOllet avenue
filled with water during the rain the other
night and caused a washovt, which threatens
the safety Of the twO-story brick building at
115, occupied by Simpsons fruit store.
George Clement. George Friend, William
Hoover and George Williams were arrested
night before last for playing ball on the
street, and released on s. bail each. Will
Jams and Hoover showed up yesterday and
were fined SIS each. while Clement and Friend
forfeited bail.
John S. Doolittle and Clara NJ johnson,
Otto A. Swenner and Elizabeth Anderson,
Samuel D. Veal and Grace Bestor, John
johnson and Mary Jensen, Jent NicOlay,
Jensen Lune and Hilda Maria Helgesen,
Charles V. Pratt and Annetta S. Lundberg,
John Wensemann and Sophia Laudauer,
Andrew j. Berry and Frances JOose were
yesterday granted marriage licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
THE CRY OF r. AND r.
That or Something Else Helps Sell
Bonds,

Acting City Comptroller Rogers, with
Deputy Treasurer Modisette and men,
bers of the council committee on ways
and means, opened bids yesterday for
the 100000 worth of bonds to be
sold for the benefit of the perma-
nent improvement revolving fund,
There were nine bids, ranging from e
to 2ss per cent premium. The highest
bid was that of Brewster, Cobb &
Easterbrook, SlO2,639 and interest, for
the 100000. The committee decided to
recommend the acceptance of that bid.
This is the highest point on the market
that Minneapolis securities have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
TOO THICKLY SETTLED.
Too Many People Live in an East
Side Block.

Charles Smith, an actor, James NJ.
Krauker, a laborer, and Mrs. j. B. Lee
all live in flats at II Central avenue.
and they were all in the municipal
court yesterday, the two men as prin-
cipals and Mrs. Lee as a witness in
an assault and battery case. Krauker
was the complainant and Smith the de-
PENDANT, as the relative proportions of
the two men would have led any unprej-
udiced observer to conclude. Krauker
claimed that Smith had assaulted him
because he (Smith) believed that
he (Krauker) had circulated inter
esting society gossip regarding the
relations existing between Smith and
Mrs. Lee. The story as told by Krau ker
and his pretty eleven-year- old daughter
showed ''sho 'nuff'' case of assault,
while the tale as it came from the lips
of Mrs. Lee, Smith and gentleman
named O'Neill, who occupy rooms in
the same building. was very different.
His honor gave all parties concerned a
good lecture and sent them home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Mercurial Margins.

The recent refusal of the Chicago
board of trade to furnish quotations has
led New York parties to seek quotations
direct from Minneapolis. and a repre-
sentative of the New York produce ex-
change is now in Minneapolis trying to
complete arrangements which will be
very important to both ends of the line.
The New York exchange has succeeded
in leasing postal line wire from New
York to Chicago, and expects to get
through connections soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
For the Saeneerfest,

Manitoba special trains leave st. Paul
union depot at 7:1O p. M, Friday and
Saturday, running direct to the Expo
sition Building, Minneapolis, without
stopping. Returning. the train will
leave at the close of the entertainment
and stop at st. Anthony Park, Hamline
and Como.