davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Spectators, Ahoyi

II has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that there is an almost ineXhaust-
Ible layer of iron ore in the northern
part OF Minnesota. and yet it will
scarcely be credited that only three
companies have been formed to raise
the valuable mineral. These are the
Minnesota Iron company, the Chandler
Iron company and the Pioneer Iron
company The latter. however, appears
To be only aHe-horse affair, as its out
put fer the year ending November was
lneretY 5000 tons. That of the Mime
sofa Iron company was 535,7ll tons. and
that of the Chandler Iron company was
sos, al tons. A fee of one cent per ton
on the ore raised is paid as royalty to
the state. The state thus gets IS, 1886
on last sear'soutput, half of which goes
back 10 st. Louis county, where the
mines are located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A SURPRISE PARTY
Reported by Judge Burr-Police
Court scenes.


Court scenes.
There was the usual Monday morning
docket in the police court yesterday,
and the session was long and tedious,
though none of the fifty or more cases
were of particular Importance. Judge
Burr had surprise in store for William
Miller, proprietor of the Hotel Carlyle.
who caused the arrest of Madeline FIRE.
linghuysen and Martha Harvey, noto-
rious cyprians. for the larceny of $40
bill. The judge fined all of the parties
s25 for visiting disreputable house, in
Guiding }. Robinson and Mike McCarty,
who appeared as Millers witnesses.
James Sullivan, the young crook who
robbed Charles Glazier of q watch at
the dime museum. was remanded for
trial tomorrow morning in default of
$1,000 bail.
William Darlington, an old offender,
was up as vag, Detective Heron hav-
ing arrested him on suspicion OF peck
et-picking on Seventh street. He got
three months at Como.
William H0ule, arrested for selling
liquor without license in New Cana
da, was discharged. .. .-s
Mollie Nelson, accused of maintain
ing a house of ill-fame on Dayton'S
bluff, put up 500 for her appearance to-
marrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
CURT lied 400"

4 considerable proportion of the
population OF St. Paul have been busy
lately in preparing lists of -four hun
dreds.' There have been just about as
many lists as there are times 400 people
in the city. The latest compilers of
Tespectablity- that is, the upper
crust of respectability-are members
of the Wabasha club. Several MEM
bers of that organization got their
heads together Sunday evening and
prepared list. As the fad originated
in New York, the WabaShas made a
reasonable comparison between the
population of that city and that of st.
Paul. reasoning that if Gotham has 400
of the truly gilt-edged, st. Paul's high
est social circle should not in
clude more than fifty people.
The following gentlemen and their
wives were selected: William
J.. Banning, George l.. Becker. William
+. Bend. Frank B. Clarke, William b.
Dean, L. F. Drake, David Day, John
Farringtnn, Judge Charles E. Flan-
GlTau,s James J. Hill, ID. w. Ingers0ll,
Gen. r. w. Johnson, Crawford Living
StOn, William Il. Marshall, William X.
Merriam. John l.. Merriam, Stanford
Newell. John S. Prince, Alexander
Ramsey. Col. d. A. Robertson, Henry
ri. Rice. Robert A. Smith, Gen. II. II.
Sibley, Joseph A. Wheelock, A. II.
Wilder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
AN EDITOR TROUBLE.
A Polish Journalist Charged With
Sending Obscenity Through the

A Polish Journalist Charged With
Sending Obscenity Through the
Mails.
Hieronimo Derdowski. editor of the
Wiarus. Polish paper published at
Winona, was brought to st. Paul yes
terday by Deputy Marshal Bracket.
and taken before United States Com
missioner McCafferty on a charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails. The charge is preferred by
Louis Memo, an employe of the state
dairy commission, and prominent per-
sonage among the Polanders resident
in the Twin Cities. On Saturday he
made information that the editor of the
Wiarus had been sending him obscene
letters through the mail, and he wanted
a stop put to 1t. The warrant was issued
and Derdowski will have a hearing on
next Thursday at 2:30 pm.
The version of the matter given by
the defendant is that Memo has a spite
against him, and his paper in particu-
lar, because OF his criticism of a certain
Polish alliance having headquarters in
Chicago; that Memo hadwritten Eastern
and Chicago papers. which he made false
charges concerning him; that he had
wTisten letters to Memo branding the
statements as false. and as a retaliation
the arrest on this charge was brought
ahOut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
OUR INDECENT NEIGHBoRs.
Lax Method of Administering Out
door Poor Relief

LAX Method of Administering Out.
= door Poor Relief.
n In the distribution of charity, and
,mOre particularly public charity, 1t is
Every desirable that it should be syste-
'matic and carefully recorded. Secretary
Hart. of the correctional and charitable
board, is decidedly impressed with this
fact, and has done yeoman service tor
-Jhe state in the collection of statistics Of
qthe expenditures incurred I'm the main
.tenance. etc, of public charitable, as
well as correctional institutions. Hith-
erto the distribution of relief to outdoor
poor has been conducted in lax sort of
way. AT all events. Secretary Hart has
been unable to secure list OF the num-
Der of people who are yearly thus re-
lleved out of the public purse. This re-
lief is administered by the county com
missioner or supervisors, and they
merely report the money expended to
the county auditors. But new scheme
is to be enforced, at the suggestion of
Secretary Hart, and by it the name of
the person relieved aud the amount
given will have to be furnished
by the commissioners. 1t will thus be
possible to get the number of people
who received "eutde0r' relief. and,
possibly, any deception that may be
practiced. can be discovered. Under
the present system, people can be re-
ceiying relief from various eountieS,and
the fact be unknown. This would be
only on par with what was discovered
when the private charities of Mime
apolis were organized, when people
were found to be receiving relief from
four or five societies. 1t is quite proper
that people in INDECENT circumstances
should receive temporary outdoor re-
lief, but it is at the same time proper
that fraud and indiscrminate charity
should be guarded against. That Is the
time in which Secretary Hart is work
ing. and i'll gaining the goal in view he
should receive the unanimous support
of the officials having charge of outdoor
relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
ELECTRICITY AND HEAT.
Matters Which Came Up Before
the G, of c.

The electric wires question was yes
terday again before the members of the
chamber of commerce. 1t arose out OF
Col Davidson's resolution week ago,
recommending to the city council the
appointment of an Inspector to super
wise the laying of electric wires. Mr..
Baker, on behalf of the committee on
buildings and fire department, reported
favOrably on the resolution. and without
debate 1t was unanimously Endorsed by
the chamber. Gen. e. C. Andrews had
a resolution adopted expressing appre-
citation ''of the public spirit of our sis
ter city" on the opening of the public
library at Minneapolis, and towards the
end Of showing ''Our wish to cultivate
cordial relations between both cities"
members of the chamber agreed to at
tend the opening ceremony. r. s.
Bishop, representing the Nally Steam
Power and Heating company, appeared
before the chamber and gave lucid
explanation of this system of heating.
1t is proposed to introduce the system
into this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
SINGULAR SITUATION.
= Woman Jailed Under Sem
tence Which Cannot Be Exc.
cHted---COurt Notes.

a petition of habeas corpus has been
presented to Judge Simons, asking the
release Of Mary SummerGeld. who is
now in jail under a commitment dated
NOV. l, directing her confinement in
Tie reformatOry at st. Cloud. The Pc
t;ion reeiteS that she is twentv-four
years old. and that she was committed
and is detained without authority of
law. in that there is no provision for
the reception of women at st. Cloud,
and the retention in jail is not author
lied by the commitment.
In the cause of RaHkins and others against
tAe heirs of Villa Y. Rankins. an order was
entered by Judge Kelly confirming the sale
OF real estate to ". /. Goodkind and dis
charging the referees.
John ". Lawrence sued Fl. Z. BHcklen &
q. for S2J3.31 on account OF salary due as
travelling salesman.
Mary T. Morris brings an action against
Edward Nelson to recover lot OF meEchan-
disc valued at Si75. So.
Marx y Anderson sued Ole Anderson for
divorce and the right 10 control and dispose
q her separate real estate. The complaint
alleges g marriage in 1860 in Norway. their
subsequent removal 10 America, and the de-
Eertion by the defendant in 1880
The New Jersey Steel and Iron company
brought suit against Thomas Snyth, some
times known as Smith. for 81. l75, the
amount of a judgment formerly rendered
against defendant as garnishee, in q case in
which the above company was complainant
and DuIack, Bickel & O'Toole were defend
ants.
J. E. Inghsm brought suit against John E.
Dempsey for S117-30 on account OF rent Of
q building.
Hodge & Homer have sued George r. Hof
aud others TO recover SI52.29 on account of
materials furnished in repairing building.
The case Of Agnes i. Nelson against Enoch
Gadbois j. on trial before Judge Otis.
The case of Albert NJ. LaYton against The
City. foT damages in delaying the grading Of
street Is on trial before Judge Kerr.
UNITED STATES COURT.
In the federal court the cases of the Price
Condit Fence Company against the Wood
burn Fence Company and of Scripter against
Iia-tleson CT al. we're ordered dismissed. I'M
less the plaintiffs take evidence within sixty
days The case Of Torrent against Bliss was
ordered to be placed upon the calendar as
being revived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
For South st. Paul-Ci v Improve
ments Agitate the Council.

Fire protection and water supply
were among the interesting matters
considered by the South st. Paul coun-
Gil at its regular meeting last evening.
The fire committee, which had been
empowered to take action towards i'm
proving the fire department facilities,
reported that they had arranged to Sc
cure 6 )0-gallon Waterous engine and
No. l hose carriage for the Second
ward. stock yards together with 100
feet of hose and all the necessary
tools and equipments therefor, the
whole to cost "a, $50. They recommended
that the old steam fire engine of the
Second ward be transferred to the Third
ward (Riverside). and that the old
schoolhouse there be moved and fitted
for use as an engine house. They also
recommended that ciSternS of 500 bar
rels capacity each be built on the higher
ground in the Second and Third wards.
The report and recommendations were
accepted by the council after an
explanation. by Aid. Connolly, Rourkc
and Gaban that the cisterns are to be
used partly as a means OF water supply
to the numerous residents In their Yicln-
ity. The stumbling block to the grad
thOroughfares leading into the Sixth
ward of st. Paul. was removed by the
receipt of a letter from Henry Henly,
accepting the proposition of damages
made TO him by South st. Paul, and the
council ordered the city officials to sign
the grading contract with Dale d Baum
gardner. The proceedings in cendem-
nation of Simon avenue was continued
until the next meeting, as also were the
assessment proceedings for the Bryant
avenue culyert.
The matter of reassessment which
came up for hearing developed consid-
cradle strong and Influential objection
from Messrs. G. 3. Lawton, A. e.
Wedge, T. Radiant, n, l.. Bryant and
others. Some of the property owners
were represented by John V. j. D0dds.
who recently won their case against this
assessment in the supreme court. They
claim that the former council should
not have spread the assessment from
quarter to three-quarters of a mile
back from Concord street aud Bryant
avenue (the name of part of Concord
street, as graded, having been changed
In the interval. The adverse decision
was not upon this point, but was upon
a technical defect in the min uteS,
the former mayor having left the assess
ment resolution unsigned and unap-
proved. Thus this ether point remains
open, and the opposers commended that
while the assessment might be spread
for q special improvement, but not for
general one. The whole matter was
postponed until the next meeting.
Messrs. Minea e. Wedge presented
written demand for the refund of about
$500, which they had paid under protest
on the old Concord street grading,
which cost about s13.0
Action towards grading Bireher ave-
me and routine business closed the
eounciTs work for the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A LITTLE ORDWAYIANA.

An old-time New England politician
is ex-Gov. Y. G. 0rdway. of North Da-
kota, who is now stopping at the Metro
pOlitan hotel, in this city. Easy, slow
going and affable, he is slow to wrath.
and consequently, isn't ready as yet to
say ANYTHING in regard to the attack
made upon him in the upper house OF the
North Dakota legislature last Saturday
by Senator Jud La Moure, of Pembina.
Il am convinced" he said, THAT com
mittee will be appointed to Investigate
the matter. and will not fail to appear
when the time comes. L think } I'd was
very foolish to make that attack upon
me, and | shall show that he was mis-
taken in several matters"
But. while the ex-governor wouldn't
talk about the La M0ure attack, he did
chat in a most entertaining manner up
on the political outlook in general. in
ease Johnson runs for congress next
time it will certainly defeat Hans
brOugh. There's no miStaking the
fact that there's strong free-trade SEN
timent in North Dakota, and to keep In
power there each party'S got to be run
on the square. If Johnson had the NOM
inatiOn he ought To have had the cleo
ton. The secret of JohnSon's defeat.
however, was the fear quite common
among railroad men, that in ease OF his
election he would secure the appoint
ment OF his brother as district judge.
This broth J, who, by the way. Is
quite an able lawyer, Is almost social
ist on the railroad question. | was de
fcated because of my loyalty to the
property interests of the state.
ssrFhas afaprfnra If ENDSnx- t-ns PInrnpfS
chances for reelection look very Sllm,'
continued Col. Ordway, land l very
much doubt his ability to pull through
again. In all the territory between
jamestown, CaSey'S home. and Bis
marck. from which place halls Pierce.
there are not over twenty votes ont of
total OF nnety-tOur. Pierce ought 10
have insisted upon the election of a
Red river man.
ut won't do for us Republicans to at
tempt To diSparage eX-PreSident Cleve-
land" continued the governor, land l
am surprised that our editors continue
Ia keep mp those tactics. Cleveland is
a man OF wonderful ability. and never
realized 50 much as did when L heard
him deliver three remarkable addresses
IN one day al the last Philadelphia cen
there was no SameneSS about
them. Cleveland will undOuht-
eddy be renominated, and it will
require some effort to beat him. Moth
ing saved Us last year except the tre-
mendoHS pressure which was brought
10 bear upon the manufacturers. While
Quay did very well, l suppose no other
national committee had ever had any
thing near the money to work with that
was furnished him. 1t won't do to de-
pend upon annihilating Cleveland by
1Li>paraging him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
THEY'RE A STRONG PAIR.
Potter and Miller Doing Great
Work on the West Side.

The union revival meeting at Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church continues with
undated interest. Thelarge auditorium
was well filed last night, and the serYi-
ees throughout were very Interesting.
Mr.. Miller was at his best, and sang
with great effect ''What Will You Do?"
Mr. Millor,s solo singing shows not only
great control OF his voice in the produc-
ton of musical tones, but his elocution
is very good. Every syliabfeis distinctly
heard, and the thought is driven home
in a wonderfully direct way. Mr.. Pot
ter preached on sWaiting for Conyen-
lent Season." taking for his text Pau's
defense before Felix. The sermon was
strong, forciblc and eloquent. His voice
pictures were very beautiful, and bis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
TWO SALARIES DON'T GO.
Health Inspector Hendrickson's
Suit Is Dismissed,

The action brought at the instance of
Health Inspector HendTickson against
the mayor of st. Paul was dismissed
yesterday at the time set for hearing
before Judge Otis. This was the case
where Hendrickson applied TO Acting
Mayor YOerg TO sign 4 warrant for his
salary as meat inspector. Acting upon
advice of the county attorney who said
the same person could not draw two
salaries from the city-one as health
officer and the other as meat Inspector
payment of SO month for the latter
services was refused. Mayor Smith
subsequently acted on the same plan.
A mandamus was res0Ftcd to for the
purpose of compelling the mayor to
sign the warrant, with the result men-
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WILL NOT BE BULLIED.
Commissioner Ives Tells Of His
Fight With Adulterated Food
Manufacturers.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Ives has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to partially resume his
official duties. lie came up from
Hutchinson late yesterday afternoon,
and will appear at the capitol this morn-
ing. Mr.. Ives is very much ehagrined
that he was prevented from attending
the dairy and food commits
sioners' convention at Columbus,
O., in the initiation of which
he took a prominent part. II have"
he remarked, ''great expectations in the
association formed out of that eonyen-
ton. Dairy and food commissioners
throughout the country are now united
in one organization, and expect that
by combined effort we can secure uni
form laws which viii not only work to
the advantage of the dairy interests,
but also lead to the ultimate Danish
ment of aduiterated foods so prevalent
In The markets to-day. 1t is quite time
this adulteratien of food was stopped.
How the public have stood so quietly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

cyhortaton to seek Christ at.onee, was
enforced by strong argument and illus,
trated with striking incidents. His
delivery was free and easy, and yet his!
manner showed an intense earnestncss.
At the close OF the sermon large NUM-
her OF seekers came TO, the front and
ahe most of them profcssed to have
found peace. The meeting was at
times very enthusiastic, and then again
it was very solemn and the silence was
oppressive. The indications arc that
this will be the best week of the series.
5fhe workers are full of enthusiasm and
the tide of feeling IS rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING.

President Sticknev. of the Kansas
City road. is authority for the state
1nent that in the past year the Mime
sofa Transfer yards handled nearly 3, 600,
100000 pounds Of freight at cost of
less than 12lI cents per ton. Mr.. Stick
ney Is interested in the building of i'm
mense yards at Chicago. These yards
Will contain over LOGO miles of track
and have storage room for 100000 cars.
The arrangement Of the yards will be
such that if all the storage tracks were
full any one of the 10000 cars could be
reached by a single engine. 1t will also
be- possible fer 80 engines to work at
the same time without interfering with
one another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
HELPLESS 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism Is
Understandable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured is
often beyond expression. The following is
from well-known Wisconsin, farmer, and is
Endorsed by the editors of the Neillsville
Wis, Times as entirely trne:
'For 25 years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November | was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out OF
the house. / was almost helpless for forty
days. suffering great agony all the time. In
December / commenced taking Hoods Sars
parilla. After the second bottle was able to
be out and around and attend 10 business. L
took five bottles, and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally / feel it
slightly on a sudden change Of weather. /
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparila.
CHARLES HANNAH. Christie. Clarke Co., Wis.
N. b. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST. ;six for So. Prepared
only by C. 1. HOOD d. CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Exeursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Ofices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street; Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union -depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul e. Kansas City Rail-
way. No. 1875 East Third street, and
IIniOn hnnnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
important Auction Sale
(;;|F}|()(C'K[[: F|||Y!!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Larkn & Smith, at No. $50
&bIey Street,
To BeClOsed Out.

We will commence the great Auction Sale TUESDAY,
DEC H. at 10 o'clock H. and continue until all is sold
Sales every day at 10 and p. Ladies' this gold
opportunity for and you especially invited to at
tend We also wish to call the attention of all dealers to the
Importance of attending this Great Cosing0ut Sale The
stock consists of complete line of Croekery Glassware
Syerware all kinds of Lamp Goods In fact, complete
assortment of House, furnishing Goods.
LARKIN &c SMITH.
E. H0LLONAY& CO., Auctoneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

SICK HEADAchE-ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHf-ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEABACHE-Ga rler'sI Little LirerPills
SICK HEADAcHE--carter Little I.iverPills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
F|ELD,MAH[ER.
& co.
FANS
AT HALF-PRICE.

We began yesterday a
special sale of Fine Fans,
consisting of our entire
stock, which has been
largely increased by the
addition of an Importers
Sample Lot. There's an
endless variety Of Gauze,
Satin and Feather Fans,
plain or hand-painted, with
carved wood or ivory
sticks.
The following prices will
speak for themselves:
50 Fans at 75c.
$3.50 Fans at 81.
S2.75 Fans at S1.25.
So Fans at S1.50.
$3.50 Fans at So.
81 Fans at $3.50.
S. Fans at So.
So Fans at 1925.
81 Fans at So.
$12 Fans at $3.50.
SIS Fans at $40.
DRESS GOODS.
We can show you some
thing pretty cheap in ALL
WOOL DRESS GOODS this
week. Lock at them when
in the store.
Mail orders receive our
best attention. Where Sc
lectiOns are left to us,
goods may be returned if
not satisfactory.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wn6asho SIS, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
Hippler & Collier, Seventh and Sibley
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

HudsOn'S Tailor Made 0YerC0atS.
HudS0n'S Tailor Made Suits.
HudSOn'S Fur 0YerCOatS.
HudSOn'S Fur Trimmed 0VeTCOatS.
HudS0n'S Perfect Fitting Trousers.
HadSOn'S Storm and Cape Coats.
HudSon'S Nobby 0FercOatS for Boys.
HudsOn'S Stylish Suits for Boys.
HudSon'S Velvet Suits for Boys.
Hudson S Fancy Silk Vests.
HudSOn'S Alaska Seal Caps.
HudsOn'S Plush CapS-Men'S, Boys
or Ladies.
HudsOn'S Fine Soft, Stiff Or Silk Hats.