davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
ALABOR TURNOUT.
Preparations for the Picnic at the
State Fair Grounds.

State Fair Grounds.
The eight-hour league has made ex-
tensive arrangements for the labor pic
mic at the state fair grounds July 4. A
literary programme of speeches backed
up by music has been prepared. The
speakers thus far secured are Rev. L..
e. Powers. of Minneapolis; S. barrow,
of Chicago: Rev. John A. Henderson,
of st. Paul, and President Bushnell, of
the state agricultural society. The un-
usual features of the programme will
be popular airs by Thyle 4 Ringwall's
band, songs by the st. Paul colored
quartette, and a popular rendition of
the workingmen's marseillaise by
Moses Baker.
Besides there will be sports consisting
of ball games. a bicycle race, fat mans
race, ladies egg race, jumping contests.
tug of war between the horseshoers of
Minneapolis and st. Paul and other
sports which Prof. G. V. Duplessis will
referee. The labor organizations will
meet at labor headquarters in each city
and march to the trains. At the grounds
a parade will take place OH the race
course, and after the programme ample
train facilities for the return home will
be provided. Dancing pavlHOns will be
provided for the young people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
CLAIMS FRAUD.
O. A. Pray Charged With Fraudu-
lent Transfer of Property.

o. A. Pray Charged With Fraudu-
lent Transfer of Property.
The case of the Union National bank
against o. A. Pray was on trial before
Judge Rea yesterday afternoon. The ac-
ton on the part of the bank is to setaside
a transfer of North Minneapolis prop
erty which Mr.. Pray made in 1888 at the
time of his becoming insolvent. The
property is worth about $3.50, 900, and
the plaintiff claims that the transfer
was made to defraud creditors, of which
it is one. 1t holds note of $4,000
against the old Pray Manufacturing
company.
An action on the part of William
Burfening against the Omaha Railroad
company and the Hall & Ducey Lumber
company to quit title to three small ISL
ands in The Mississippi river, opposite
the mouth Of Bassetts creek, was on
trial before Judge Hooker yesterday.
The property is worth about $4,000.
The railroad is in possession. and Bur
fleming claims the land under patent
from the government. The company
claims the government has no right to
grant land within the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
One More Unfortun ate.

Lou Frost. quiet-appearing girl,wh
said she had never done anything of the
kind before, was induced to sleep with
young man named James Stanley at a
lodging house on Hennepin avenue
Wednesday night, and when the twain
arose in the morning the two got into a
disagreement about the ownership of
some property. and Stanley had the girl
arrested on the charge of larceny Of a
watch. She told the judge that Stanley
had her pocketbook, and she took his
watch to even things up. She said she
wanted to reform, and the judge sent
her to the House of the Good Shepherd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Make Make Fun.

It is rumored that Eleanor Westfall,
the proprietress of the south town
house OF assignation. the raid on which
created such a sensation a few weeks
ago, is after the scalps of some police
officers who were engaged in making
the '.pull." It is said that she has filed
charges against some of the officers,
and will have them Investigated by the
commission. She may call as witnesses
some of the high-toned people who were
enjoying themselves at her house when
it was ralded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
TERSE REMARKS.

W. G. Byron-All the committees are
working, and the next exposition is
bound to be hummer.
F. S. McDonald-I return into Mime
neapolis to see if have been appointed
to an office, and then go out again.
DR.. Frank Allport-One of the first
things a Minneapoitan notices in the
Hotel Binda. Paris, is large picture of
the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PAINTED FOR WAR.
The Alton Makes a Desperat,
Move For Live Stock Business.

The Alton Makes q Desperate
Move For Live Stock Business.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The Chicago &
Alton railroad is growing more and
more aggressive. 1t has always been
held that the roads having lines west of
the Missouri river should break the
bulk of their east-bound freight at that
point, instead of carrying it through
solid to Chicago. thus giving the roads
terminating at the river a
chance to secure share of it.
The Santa Fe conceded this
point some time ago, but the Rock
Island never did. The Alton has now
sent its agents into Kansas and is So
liciting livestock business at points on
the Rock Island road. On shipments
thus obtained, it proposes to pay the
Rock Island its local rate to the Missouri
river and take the traffic itself from
there to Chicago accepting as its pro-
portion of the through rate whatever re-
mains after deducting the Rock Islands
local rate west of the river. The Alton
is in its war paint, and should the Rock
Island resent this move. there seems
certain to he lively row. =
EFFECT OF ITS MOVE. q
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June N.-It is an.
nounced by the agents of the Alton
railroad in this city, that the with
drawal of thatroad from the presidents
agreement will have more than the
usual effect of such disagreements. The
Alton will, it is announced, issue new
tariff sheet to take effect July 20, next,
making new rate on live stock from
the West considerably under the pres
ent rate. 1t will ignore pro-rating al
together, and will place all cattle buy
ers in this market on an equal footing.
All rates from the West to the Missouri
river will be equalized, and the through
rate to to the East with stop-over privi-
leges in Kansas City will not be lower
feet this result, the former will not be
raised to the local basis, but all rates
computed on the basis of through busi-
nlSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

using weights and measures which are
not up to the standard. Heretofore the
Office has been political sinecure with
nothing to do and salary to draw. But
the present incumbent proposes to carry
out the duties of the Office as they are
stated in the laws. He says the law
has never been in force, and that many
milkmen are using small measures, and
t1ere are great many undesirable sets
of scales in use in the city which
Mosher intends to clean out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Artificial Stone Curbing.

Artificial stone curbing is being put
in on Royalston avenue in Oak Lake.
The paving is run in moulds and soon
hardens, making smooth fitting curb
around the corners of the street. 1t is
very handsome and is claimed to be
more durable than sandstone, although
it is 20 cents foot cheaper. 1t is the
same composition that is under discus
sion for curbing Portland avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
The New Wheat Steal.

Ed Frazine, the teamster, whom
State Weighmaster Reese charges with
defrauding wheat dealers by carrying
under the seat of his wagon $50 pounds
of iron plates that could be easily re-
moved when the wagon was weighed,
will have a hearing before Judge
Emery this morning. 1t is charged
that Frazine has done a very wholesale
swlndling business in this way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
THEY WANT MORE TIME.
Low Through Rates May Result
Seriously to Western Roads.

Seriously to Western Roads.
CHICAGO, June 2z-The committee
of the Western Freight association,
which has under consideration the
abolishing of all prorating arrangements
with Eastern roads, has asked for and
obtained an extension of time. The
committee was expected to report to-
morrow, but the abolishment would be
of such radical character that they
hesitated to make it until every other
means for settlement of the North
western break in rates had been tried.
To-morrow's meeting of the Western
Freight association will consider wa vs.
and means to prevent the spreading of
the low commodity rates to be put into
effect July S, to all local rates, also. 1t
is thought the Iowa railroad commits
sioners will use the low through rates as
an excuse to further lower the local
rates. The situation is serious one for
all Western roads. as the reduction can
easily extend as far south as st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
"a DEAD SURE THING"
But They Lose $4,000.

The st. Paul Real Estate Title Insur-
ance company insured title which ap-
peared perfect by the abstract and eX-
animation. and are now called upon to
pay up their policy-s4,5OO. Yet, un-
thinging people often say that title
which title insurance company will
insure is perfect, and needs no insur-
ance. The Minneapolis company. few
months ago paid loss on a title which
the record showed perfect. The pub.
lie records are not conclusive proof of
title "by long shot, "and the purchaser
or mortgage who assumes they are con-
elusive is taking more chances than he
realizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Quaker Oats.

A sample package will be left at every
house in the Twin Cities. The manu-
facturers, Douglas & Stuart, use new
processes and the finest selected White
Oats in their preparation. White, clean,
tender and nutritious. All grOcers sell
it; in packages only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

which is the same that so many thousand
ladies are afflicted with, is certainly seri-
ous.'
II do not understand you, doctor?''
"Women by their very natures are sensi-
tive, with delicate, nervous organizations
and keen sensibilities All the troubles.
cares and annOyanceS IN life. therefore, wear
upon their natures much more than they do
upon men, who are generally stronger ply
sically and nervOusly. The constant rousing
of the nervous system Of women finally tells
upon their constitutions and their health,
and surely, though often slowly, undermines
them. This is why we see SO many ladies
PALE weak. lanquid, suffering from head
cannot stand the strain upon their nervous
system, and fail too often to f0rtity it prop
erly or guard against 1t III time"
The remarks by the doctor above given, re-
and his last suggestion about fortifying the
nervous system and taking these troubles in
time, should be valuable lesson. Ladies
must sustain their failing strength by using
something pure, yet always helpful, and the
best physicians and those who know
tatingly admit that for imparting new
strength to the nerves and vigOr to the body,
and hence color to the cheeks no discovery
has ever equaled Paine's Celery Compound.
the late Professor Phelps, of Dartmouth Col
lege, and has become so popular In New
York City, is being used by ladies of the bet
ter class extensively. One lady. known to
the writer, declared that instead Of those de-
pressed and lanquid feelings. which she had
formerly had, she now felt active. vigorous
and happy and that money would not tempt
her to do without this wonderful Compound
which had done her SO much good. The
above facts certainly merit the careful at
tentiOn of all, and especially of those who
are weak and failing and who desire health
ana happiness. instead of illness and misery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

tertained about 200 people last evening
at their open meeting and social enter
tainment at Labor Temple hall. The
early part of the evening was taken up
with a literary and musical programme,
including addresses by II. B. Martin
and Miss Eva Mcdonald; a either solo
by Mr.. Myers, and guitar solo by Mr..
Haugan. The evenings entertainment
closed with dancing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
The New Bloomington Bridge.

The New Bloomington Bridge.
At the meeting of the county commits
sioners next Monday, Engineer Fox will
present plans and specifications for the
Bloomington Ferry bridge. His plans
call for a 275-foot drawbridge to cost
$4,000. The board have $4,000 to spend
Oh the bridge. and Mr.. Fox will request
more time to figure on 25O-foot bridge
with a span of 100 feet. This would
give more waterway, and be better in
every particular, but as the bridgeis
much needed the commissioners may
except the plans prepared and COM
mence work Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PHASES OF LIFE.

Col. John T. West received pleasant
reminder yesterday on his return home
that his friends had not forgotten him.
Before lunch he thought he would wash
off some of the toll of travel, and retired
to the bath. When he emerged, rosy
and smiling. this card was handed him:
Col. West, you owe 90 cents and 40 cents
at the bar for attempting to dodge your
friends by taking bath.
THOMAS LOWRY,
SAM HILL.
The two street car magnateS had
drank the colonel'S health and charged
the amount to him. Col. West paid, but
has arranged to meet all friends person
ally hereafter.
No one who knows him would suspect
that Ed A. Bromley has hankering for
the uncanny, but the stereopticon exhi-
bition he gave at the Grand
opera house last evening made
more than one spectator feel as
they left for home that they had
been attending a funeral-Mr. Brom-
ley took an almost ghoulish glee. seem
ingly. in SHOW ing angels OF death. the
ascent of souls into heaven, the horrors
of the Roman amphitheater, frequent
glimpses of heaven. floating cOrpSes
ullNt dllSCl lullCIol plOSSSoiohS' ' ~ Wo
of grave yards, and even dancing
skeleton were sandwiched in with the
burning of vessels at sea. and other
narrowing scenes that discounted the
horrors of the Johnstown disaster. To
add to the general SOmberneSS
Mr.. Bromley delivered his lecture in
the darkened room in a dreary mono
tone that seemed to indicate consider
able fear on his part that something
might occur that would stir the risi-
billties of the audience, and destroy the
lmpressiveness of the occasion. The
line. "Cast a gloom over the entire COM
munity." which Mr.. Bromley, as a
reporter, has probably written more
than once. would apply pretty we'll to
the general effect of his collection of
morbid subjects.
A curious incident happened one
night last week to Sol Smith
Russell. who is playing at the Baldwin
in San Francisco in IA Poor Relation"
On opening the supposed ledger in the
Office scene, he found it was an old
regis ter of the Russ house for 1872, and
he saw there under date of May 10. the
names of the Berger family, Swiss Bell
Ringers and Sol Smith Russell, humor-
lists. 1t so startled Mr.. Russell that he
became all mixed UP in his part. This
registration was made on the occasion
of his first visit to California, and he
was then playing two weeks engage
ment at Platt's hall, at that time popu
lar place of amusement Fred G. Ber-
ger, Mr.. Russelrs present business
manager, was at that time member of
the Berger family, and his name ap-
pears among the number. 1t is need
less to say that this page from the old
register will be preserved by them as
one of their choicest souvenirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Harvest Excursions.

Nothing very definite has yet been de-
cided by the Western Passenger asso-
citation regarding harvest excursions.
Messrs. Teasdale, Kenyon and others
returned yesterday from Chicago, and
report that tickets will be placed on
sale August and 20, September 10 and
"a and October 8, at rates in the neigh
borhood of one fare for the round trip.
The Manitoba and Northern Pacific
roads have agreed not to cut rates, re-
serving the right to make Montana rates
as they deem fit. The Northwestern
committee is to hold a meeting shortly
to divide territory and settle rates def
niteIV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
The Wisconsin MOVING.

Among the real estate transfers pub
lished yesterday was: G. L. Colby to
the Minnesota. st. Croix & Wisconsin
railroad. all railroad property west and
south of st. Paul Junction, considera-
tion &4OO,O ZOO. This is merely transfer
of property bought by Mr.. Colby. presi-
dent Of the Wisconsin Central for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
George N. Morgan Post Picnic.

George N. Morgan post, G. A. R., had
its annual picnic at Lake MinnetOnka
yesterday. About two hundred and
fifty members took the st. Louis tram
for Lake Park at $3.50, and embarked
there in the steamer Hattie May for the
trip of the upper lake. Lunch was
partaken of at the Lake Park OH the re-
turn of the steamer. The crowd was a
joyful one and enjoyed every minute Of
the daV,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Huron Is a Convention City.

special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., June 27.-Sixty dele
gates, representing the Societies of
Christian Endeavor are holding their
fh Renshaw, 'e'ia Of Radcoe, 1as; Presiding. All M
This, with the Republican state con-
vention, to occur here Aug. %, gives
Huron over a dozen conventions within
the year, and is evidence of the easy
access and central location. Huron
claims the honor of being the conven-
ton city of South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Hotel St. Louis, Lake Mime
tOnka.
Regular guests of Hotel St. Louis
purchasing communication tickets via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will
receive the following reduction: =
r. r. Hotel
Rates. Rates
10 rides, bearer. limited 80 days.$3 40 So 90
25 rides individual, limited 80 Il
days.'. -. .......... 200 500
80 rides, family, limited 60 days 8 90 $50
so rides, individual limited so r.
QayS...... IL OV CO
100 rides, individual limited 80
O6yS ............. ...... ~ Nv AO w
W.. W. WAIT, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
FOR FATHER RILEY.
An Infant Left at the Door of a
Priests House.

Some person or persons left basket
on the doorstep of Father James Rlley's
residence, Ninth avenue northeast.
between First and Second streets,
last evening, and disappeared
before the door was opened and the
package found. 1t was found at about
10 O'Clock and taken into the house. 1t
contained pretty girl baby about three
months old wrapped up in fiannels and
accompanied by a bundle of infants
clothing. The child was taken into the
house and cared for. 1t was undoubt-
edly left with the idea of having it cared
for by the sisters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
4th of Julv Special Excursion.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets
July and 4, good to return on or before
July 5, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, to all points on its lines and
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern and Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
OF INTEREST TO TRUCKMEN.
"A Decision Which Defines in a
Measure the Express Ordinance.

"A D0ClS1On WuICu IIcAuOS III q
Measure the Express Ordinance.
Yesterday Judge Emery rendered
decision discharging the defendant in
the case of the state VS.. James Nolan,
which he has been holding under ad-
visement for several days. Nolan was
arrested under the express ordinance
providing that all vehicles kept for hire
to be used on the streets for conveying
merchandise and other material from
place to place within the city
shall pay a license of $40
annually for each wagon used.
Nolan hauls for but one firm, that of
Anthony Kelly & Co., and as there are
a large number of truckmen in the city
who are doing only special contract
work, the decision affects them all.
Steele & Rees, who represented the de-
fendant, contended that the ordinance
applied to persons engaged in general
express business. and not to those work.
ing under special contract; and Judge
Emery seems to hold this to be the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Wiu Make Them Humn.

A. e. Moshcr, the new seaier of
weights and measures, is making things
warm for some Of the people who are
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

use of the road. The railroad referred
to is q portion of the Wisconsin Central
system, and comprises that part of the
line which Is used for entering st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

The After-Supper Dance.
Mr.. Clay--Beg pardin', but wish yo'
wouldn't breave so hard, Miss Haskins.
Miss Haskins-Do it 'nOy yo'?
Mr.. Clay-Ya-as. Yo' done eat so
much ice-cream at d'table dat rs get
tim cold in d. scruff oh my neck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
oNE.MAN POWER WANTED.

The following inconsistent utterances
of the Evening Journal, on grave pub
lie question, indicate need of an over
seer on that paper.
The pulpit, now-a-l But Bachelors
days. is said to beI3lock. Look back for
hunting around for ia moment at your col
practical subj ects. lege room. Was there
WHY not attack helever room like it?
increasing habit of Its overflowing man.
young men to live sim telpiece and comfort
gle lives? The mean able window seats
ness of this tendency. loaded with those Tim
which drives women lpedimenta" SO dear to
into harder strugglelthe masculine mind
with life, as well as|and so scorned by the
the unnaturalness of lfe minnie. Books,
the single state which pipes, guns, brlc-a-
fosters selfshness and brac. and the Lord
worse evils, renders it knows what! The
a telling subject for bachelor habit seems
pulpit protests.-Jour-t to be popular. Why
nal, June 26. not cater to it.-Jour
na1 .Tune 27
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

To-Day's Big Auction Sale at G.
b. Dickens, All First Avenue
North.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
A SHOPPING ACCIDENT,

The Terrible Reason Back of the
Incident Itself Which Caused a
Lady to Fall Upon the Street.
New York Correspondence
The wife of prominent New York gentle
man, who resides on Madison avenue. while
shopping on Twenty-third street recently.
suddenly fell to the sidewalk insensible. She
was carried into the store in front Of which
she had fallen. and physician called. but 1t
was fully fifteen minutes before she regained
consciousness, after which she was sent to
her home in a carriage. The writer. who
chanced to be OH the ground at the time, had
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

q conversation with
the physician who
restored the lady
to consciousness,
which was SO inter-
esting 1t is given
/ WAS there any
! serious trouble with
this lady, doctor?"
]: "Yes and no. The
7prese mt trouble
could not be called
serious, but tn Q
- ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

MIR DR.. 81. Waite, Specia lis
PufN. Graduate; II years resident
o66Ou of Minneapolis. sWhy suf-
fer whencure is mild. simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading, citizens of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1877 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

A positive sale Of good horses. Don't
forget the hour-1 o'clock this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

The Working Women.
The Ladies' Protective association en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Is prepared to act as executor, admins
traitor, guardian and trustee, and TO-
carefully administer all forms of trusts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Quaker Oats
REMEMBER

Are sold by all grocers, in packages only
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Quaker Oats
Cook in ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Quaker Oats
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Are the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

The Minnesota Title Insurance
and Trust Company
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20

Owners of fine Swiss and English
key wind watches can have them con-
verified into stem wind and stem set in
the best possible. manner at Bell
Bros, jewellers. 7:lStf
Dxv Bear in mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-l1-1y
Trunk Factory, 223 Alamo Plaza,
Travelling Bags, Valises, Satchels,
Straps. Repairing done. H. Vogler
& Co. 4-25-lm
Ernest Dietzmann, cabinet maker
and carpenter; all kinds new work
and repairing done. No. 256 Market
street. 7-30 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
$500 Acres in Bee County.

Only tour miles from Beeville, one of the
most thriving towns in Texas. This beauti-
ful square tract of land is bounded on one
side by railroad and on the other by beau
tIful stream OF water; the soil is mostly dark
sandy loan, lies gently rolling and is especial
ly adopted for the raising of corn, cotton,
oats, vegetables. etc, but would be doubly
valuable for the growing of fruits RnG grapes.
1t is all well fenced, sufficient timber for use
and plenty of good grasses; 100 acres in Guilt
walton, one good seven room house and one
three room house. with all the necessary out
buildings. We know of no tract of land in
Texas so well adopted to subdivide into small
farms for colonies as this. Good prices and
ready sale for all products. Price only So per
acre, one-third cash. balance in two and one
half and five years at eight per interest.
HAMILTON HADLEY q Co.