davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
SOCIAL SAUCE.

At the meeting of the High School
Debating and Entertainment society
held yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected for the next six
months: President. Louis Lawson;
vice president, Charles Flandrau; Sec
rotary, Miss Elsie Hasenwinkle; treas
urer, Will Burke.
VIII Carlton and his works will be
the subject for discussion at the meet
ing OF the Knockwinnoch this evening
at the residence of John Thayer, 242
East Ninifred street.
The concert by the choir of st. PauFs
German Evangelical society, last even
ing, was gratifying to the audience and
participants.
The Catholic Temperance and Liter
airy society of st. Luke's parish gave an
entertainment at the parochial resi-
dence last evening.
The Hibernian Rifles will hold a spe-
cal meeting in their hall, 163 East
Sixth street, tonight, for the purpose
of making final arrangements for their
dance tomorrow night.
Alexander Rogers. of this city and
Miss Kitty Chase, of Hudson, Wis, will
be married Thursday evening, Feb. Is,
at the residence OF the brides uncle,
Mr.. Blakley, of Hudson, Wis. Miss
Wurst. of this city, will be bridesmaid,
and DIR. E. B. Elwell best man. They
will make st. Paul their home.
The Round Table Literary and Social
Club of Dayton's Bluff gives hop on
Saturday evening at the warerooms of
Smith d Farwell, 339 East Seventh
street. Music by billiards. orchestra.
Refreshments will be served.
The residence of Mrs. L. HI. BatcheI-
der. on Smelling avenue, was the scene
of pleasant social affair last evening,
under the auspices of the ladies of Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
CLERKS CONSOLIDATE
And Join the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to Push Early
Closing

And Join the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to Push Early
Closing.
The early closing movement recently
inaugurated in this city has brought
about results that even the most enthu-
siastic scarcely expected to be accom-
piished short of years of effort, if ever.
A meeting was held in trades assembly
hall, at 90 East Seventh street, last
evening, at which were present large
number of representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. the retail
salesmen's union and the retail gro
Gerry clerks organization. As a re-
suit of the meeting the consolidation
of all the organizations was effected.
The retail grocery clerks organization,
numbering over 100, Joined the retail
Salesmen's union, and the combined Or
ganization joined the American Fedora
ton of Labor, making the membership
of the federation over 400. Another
meeting will be held in two weeks, when
the work of the federation just begun
will be further outlined, with view of
prosecuting the efforts to induce all the
retail merchants in the city to adopt the
eary-closing method. The prospect of
accompl ing this is reported exceed
ingly good, as nearly all the business
houses have already aceeded to requests
in that line. The meeting was most
harmonious. and the federation is sure
to accomplish much in the interests of
class of bread-earnerS who heretofore
have had no organization or definite
plans for promoting their general good
and advancing the general standard of
ayaallpucn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
THE CITY MUST Keep QUIET

On the Subject OF Anna SchmauS'
TitIe-District Court Cases.
In the case of Anna Schmaus against
the city of st. Paul, Judge Kerr has de-
cided that the city has no title to the
lands in dispute, and that its officers
and servants ought to be permanently
enjoined from slandering her title to
the land. or disturbing her by force or
otherwise. in the possession thereof. The
land in question is located near the in
tersection of De Soto and Collins streets
and near Lafayette avenue.
The controversy between George Z.
Kent and Lizzie Riley against the st.
Paul Trust company relative to rent of
property. has been transferred from the
municipal to the district court.
In the case of Frederick Kent against
r. A. Walsh and about seventy others,
Judge Brill ordered Judgment in favor
of Kent. A stay of Judgment for TWEEN
ty days was granted.
The case of Robert W. Stevens ct al.
against Edward Langeyin and others to
quiet title to real estate or to determine
what riparian rights the several parties
have to land around lake near Hitch
cocks addition, is Oh trial before Judge
Brill.
The case of Freda Emson against the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Oma-
ha Railway company for 81. $50 damages
is still on trial in Judge Otis court.
Morrison, HERMAN & Co. have COM
menced an action against Whitman,
Frye & Co.. to recover $539.42, balance
for merchandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
DRAMATIC DOTS.

Lillian Lewis repeated LAS in Look
ing GLASS; at the Harris last night to a
good house. 1.-The New Magdalen"
will be the Thursday matinee bill.
In every respect "Renee De Moray"
is Clara Morris best bill. 1t drew a
large house at the Newmarket last
night and sent home well-pleased
audience. Miss Morris will play a week
in Minneapolis. and return here for the
last half of next week.
The Grau Opera company will play
the first three nights of next week at
the Newmarket.
1.-The Suspect" said to be one of the
best French plays eXtant. will be given
at the Newmarket tonight, and will
doubtless show to good business.
The usual matinee will be given at
the Harris this afternoon, when Miss
Lillian Lewis, whose engagement thus
far has been unusually successful, will
appear in "The New Magdalen," one of
her strongest roles. Tonight "L'Arti-
Gle AZ will be given for the second and
last time. Miss Lewis may be looked
upon as the foremost Cora on the stage
of to-day, and full house should greet
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
FOOLED WITH A BEAR.
How Christol, the Wrestler. Lost
His Ear.

How ChristOl, the Wrestler. Lost
His Ear.
Lucien Mare Christol, the wrestler,
now in this city, is genial little
Frenchman who has crowded great
and varied experience into his Thirty
eight years. In 1878 ChristoI was trav-
cling about the country giving exhibit
lions of wrestling with a huge pet bear.
Christol used to throw the bear, and
bruin in turn would throw his
master. The pair were giving an eX-
hibition in Wards opera house, Cincin-
natl. o., and the house was crowded.
Christol weighed 135 and the bear 210
pounds. During the exhibition Christol
got the bear upon his back, but as bruin
was too heavy to hold, CnriStol let him
fall. This angered the bear and tearing
off his muZZie, he went at Christ0l
yiciously. He scratched his master
his huge paws, bit off piece of his left
ear. took off the end of finger of the
left hand, and took out a huge chunk
from Christol'S thigh, necessitating
his taking his meals standing for some
time thereafter. During the onslaught
CnriStol kept commanding, keep
quiet, SpltZ!'' but to no purpose. The
stage attendants rushed in as soon as
possible. and one of them stabbed the
bear to the heart. The scene set the
audience frantic, men shouting and
women screaming and faiuting. The
end of Christol'S finger was stitched OH
and he was patched up by a surgeon.
The piece of the ear could not be found,
the bear probably having swallowed it.
That ended Christol's desire for novel
exhibitions, and he did not attempt to
replace ''Spitz." preferring thereafter to
contest with MS own kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Mr.. Roche appears to be getting there
again with both feet. So far, no one
has said he has put his feet into it.
The national builders did with the
eight-hour rule just about what the Re-
publican party must do with the tariff
in ls92-straddle it.
st. Paul labor unions will use the
banquet of last night to point moral
and adorn tale the next time there Is
trouble.
If ever St. Paul appeared at its worst,
1t was yesterday with that miserable
weather. The air was full of smoke
and mist, the streets were nearly i'm
pasSable, and the sidewalks were a
sight for the gods.
If Tim Byrnes will dip down in his
other pocket and kindly pay Tams Blk
by his salary, Republican league mat
ters maybe smOothed over until Will
lam E. Lee gets a new necktIe and
comes sailing down from Long Prairie.
Capt. b. P. Shuler is quoted as say
ing Merriam will be beaten if renOmi-
mated for governor. For so good Re-
publican and so new an officehOlder as
Shuler this is a decided break.
When Minneapolis shows her library
building to the builders to-day they will
remark that somehow or other they for
got to see the library in St. Paul.
A distinguished churchman gave
$1,000 to the last Republican campaign;
how much will he give for seed wheat
for Dakota farmers?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
All That rs Lacking on the Broad
way Bridge COufract

All That rs Lacking on the Broad
way Bridge Contract.
Yesterday the bond OF Kirkland &
Starkey for the substructure of the
Broadway bridge was approved by
William Hamm, as president of the
common council. 1t then went to Rob-
ert A. Smith, who affixed his signature
as mayor of st. Paul. Following came
that fearful and wonderful combination
of curves and lines which stands for
Thomas A. Prendergast. city clerk.
ThereupOn the contract went to Comp
trOller Roche, and there it still sticks.
The blank line remaining for his official
signature is likely to remain blank,
for time at least.
"Mr. Roche, will you sign the con-
tract?"
''Well. don't know yet?"
SIS there a likelihood of your refusing
to sign it?'
Il can't say until l examine it."
s''The papers have all contained the
salient points of the contract, and you
know what they are?"
- haven't seen the papers ard will
wait until get the official proceedings
of the council. Those salient points
may be right and they may not be right.
IL wouldn't be proper for me to say any
thing until | examine into the matter
thoroughly" 4
Which was all that could be CLEANED
from Mr.. Roche in reference to his in
tentiOnS toward the contract. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
In the Winter

Rheumatism is most prevalent because ex-
posure 10 the cold aud wet drives the blood
from the surface of the body. and causes con-
gestion of the liver and kidneys. These Or
gans are thus unable to perform their func-
tons of eliminating the impurities and Tactic
acid, which are taken up by the blood and
deposited in the joints and tissues. resulting
in the pains and aches we call rheumatism
Hood S Sarsaparilla has had great success in
curing this disease, both chronic and infiam-
matery. Acting promptly on the blood, it
neutralizes the Tactic acid, expels all i'm
purities. and restores the liver and kidneys
to natural action.
"My husband had inflammatory rheuma-
tfsm two years and Hoods Sarsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. am
always glad to tell what Hoods SarsapariIla
has done" Mrs. f. ATKINSON. Salem, Iud.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81: six forS5. Prepared
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Mrs. r. K. Evans. the Misses Darrah,
Walker and Stanley. The committee
arranged for plan Of canvass for
places of entertainment through the
principals and teachers of the city
schools. 1t is reported that roo circu
lars and blank cards were sent to the
homes of the city requesting them to
inform the secretary how many persons
they could furnish with board and lodg-
ing and the price.
The committee on excursions will
meet Friday, Jan. q. and it will also
have a conference Saturday, Feb. 1,
with the general passenger agents of
the city regarding the excursions to
local points of interest.
The committee on membership meets
Saturday, Feb. l. at 10 a. m. at the sec
retary's Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
The Dougherty Lecture.

The people of st. Paul have heard so
much about Daniel Dougherty. the
eminent jurist and famous Democratic
orator, that they are anxious to see him,
and it may be safely predicted that
crowds will go to hear him at the
Peoples church tonight. On that
occasion he will deliver his ia
yorite lecture OH Orators and Oratory,"
which is one of the brightest emanations
from the rOstrum. Mr.. Dougherty is
the Democratic Demosthenes, for it was
he whose speeches nominated Hancock
In 1880, and Cleveland in 1884 and 1888,
but his fame also comes from the lee
ture platform and the court room, where
he shines with equal brilliancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
CASE OF CoLGRoVE.
He Has a Good Reputation, De-
Snite What Has Been said.


C. .Colgrove, the young man ar
rested by Deputy Marshal j. A. Camp
bell. while playing pool at Hennepin
avenue saloon in Minneapolis. Tuesday
afternoon. upon the charge of breaking
open a mail box in Minneapolis, was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Spencer yesterday afternoon,
and admitted to $500 bail, the examina-
ton being postponed to Saturday.
Colgrave is not Implicated in the rob-
berry of st. Anthony hill mail boxes, is
not a professional thief, did not have
skeleton keys in his possession and
was not about to leave the city, as has
been reported by certain papers.
On the contrary, he is young man
of twenty-five with fairly-good reputa-
ton, who has resided with his parents
in Minneapolis, where he has been en-
ployed as a telegraph operator and on
the motor line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
POINTER FOR ST. PAULITEs.

1t is said the manufacturers of St.
Paul do not hustle sufficiently to OBJ
tain business.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber
of commerce, while not exactly sub
Stimulating that charge, says local man
ufacturers might, with advantage, copy
the enterprise of certain Cincinnati and
Chicago firms. Mr.. Tallmadge is about
to build himself a house. The fact a
few weeks ago was known by only
three or four people. The plans had
not been completed when, to Mr.. Tall
madge'S surprise, he received communi-
cations from paper decorator at Gin
cinnati and a roof builder at Chicago,
requesting specifications and the priv
flege of rendering for the work IN their
respective branches.
There's business for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
COLORADO EXHIBIT
That Will Show Up at the n. e.
A.-Conyention Notes.

The Hon. j. G. Shattuck, of Denver,
Colorado. state manager for the n. E.
A. in that state, is in the city and called
at headquarters yesterday to make ar
rangements for state headquarters
and hotel accommodation for the Colo
RADIO delegation of teachers to the n. E.
A. convention next July. Colorado ex-
poets to send magnificent exhibit, not
only of It's school work but views of its
scenery, and specimens of its minerals.
1t is expected that the Colorado state
department will back Up the n. E. A.
managers of that state in making such
an exhibit as will be Of credit to them.
The committee on hotels and enter
tainment met at the secretary's Office at
O'Clock. There were present l.. j.
Dobner, chairman; c. E. Marvin,
George Thompson. Mrs. j. F. Hoyt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
RUSHING WINTER TRADE
Being Done by the Police Court
in Drunkards and Worse Offend


The business of the police court is
picking up. The cases yesterday num-
bered about thirty, but they were all of
minor Importance. The man Martin
Nolan, who stole an oyereoat, was given
ninety days at the workhouse. Henry
Hopewen was fined S25 for beating
Clifford Brown over the head with a
revolver. Brown gave a $500 bond to
keep the peace.
James Palace, charged by Mrs. Ellen
Maxwell with stealing photograph
album, will be tried this morning.
Charles Weber and James Padden will
be tried on Feb. 5. on charge of steal
ing water pipes. The youth Jimmy
Joyce, caught by the detectives in the
act of picking the pocket of Mrs. Caro-
line Weiner, was held under $4,000 for
examination to-day. Willie johnson, a
boy of thirteen years. whose father said
ne was incorrigible, was held for fur
ther examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
a Social Organization.

Articles incorporating the ''West Side
Turnyerein of st. Paur' were fled
with Secretary Mattson yesterday. The
objects of the society are purely literary
and social, and there is no capital stock.
The officers are: Charles Warlich, first
j. F. Iselin, first secretary; Oscar Site
fel, second secretary, August Stack,
treasurer; Alfred Krank. first turn
wart; Julius Peril. second turnwart;
Peter Heiul. custodian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Rogers. John Sheehan, William
P. Macklin. members of the board;
William Lee, bhief engineer of the
board: Thomas Furlong, commissioner
of public buildings; Roswell 8. Swift,
of the board of public charities, and
William Baker. expert fhe object of
the visit was to inspect the Ruttan
warming and ventilating apparatus, in
operation at the public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
A ST. Louis Delegation.

The delegation of city officials from
st. Louis yesterday in St. Paul was COM
posed of the following: John ". O'Con-
nell, vice president of the board of edu-
cation and chairman of the build
ing committee; Walter f. McEn-.
tire, chairman committee on sup
plies; E, j. O'Connor, Henry L..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
ONLY A FLUTE VISIBLE.
But Other Property Behind--The
Guibert Alimony.

Some months ago Mary Guibert was
granted divorce from Marcel Guibert,
with $1,000 alimony. An order subse-
Quently issued to show cause why Mar
Gel Guibert should not be punished for
contempt in refusing to turn over his
effects to William Schinotter. who was
appointed receiver. Upon this proceed
ing Judge Brill yesterday decided that
it does not appear that defendant had
any particular property to turn over,
except flute, and upon it being turned
over, the order to show cause will be
dissolved. But another proceeding may
be instituted by the receiver to recover
property held by other persons for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
Superior Real Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residents, and
special attention given To their business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles Il
Linnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton.
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
NOTED ABOUT TOWN.

Ex-senator Sabin was in the city yes
terday. Politics! Bless you, know
nothing new. l am on the outside of
political circles, deyoting all my aUten-
ton to business" The senator went to
Milwaukee last evening.
i
Hon. J. NJ. Diment, of Owatonna, was
at the Merchants yesterday. Dimtnt
was member of the last legislature,
distinguishing himself by his aggreS-
sive attitude toward the big railroad
and monopolistic corporations. he is
miller, and very popular in Steele
county.
Sam Lowenstein-The Union League
club is going to be great success.
There are already 135 members, and the
club, as soon as possible, will have
permanent habitati0n and home. 1t
will supply a long-felt want in the
ranks of the Republican party.
Joel Heatwole swooped down from
Mortified yesterday, skipped round
the capitol, chatted with the local poll
ticians at the Merchants and took the
evening train home. There is moth
ing new in politics." was his parting re-
mark.
i
Horace E. Biglow left last evening
for New York, where he will remain
few weeks.
There was a party of fifteen aldermen
from st. Louis in the city yesterday.
They were inspecting a patent venti-
lating and heating apparatus in opera
ton at the public schools. They ar
rived Tuesday and returned last even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Gustav Holberg had hearing yesterday
before United States Commissioner Spencer
upon charge of selling liquor to Indians.
He gave bond for his appearance before the
federal court in June next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Hear Rev. o. I'll. Tiffany, d. D.,
On yosemite Valley" Friday evening.
Jan. 81, at Oxford NJ. e. church. corner
st. Albans and Holly avenue. Tickets,
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

A Pac age of Presented to any one
Hends ONE who will mail Us the out
of K DDS COU II SY UP and two
two.ceut stamps. Ihese pictures cannot be
bought at the stores; they are made espe-
cially for our patrons
FLEMING BROTHERS. Pittsburg Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
TIE SCRUTINY OF ROCHE

Showing balance overdrawn
Jan. 10, 1897. ............. $3.50 63
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Don Qulxote's attack on the windmill
was not bit more absurd than the eff
forts of great many people to cure
cough or cold by some foolish nostrum
or dangerous mixture containing opium
or other deadly poison. The most perfect
cough remedy is Kidd's Cough Syrup.
Pleasant to take, guaranteed to be free
from all poisonous or harmful drugs,
prompt IN its action, and may be given
to the smallest child or most delicate
woman with safety and success.
FLEMING BROTHERS. Pittsburg, Pa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Horace E. Biglow left last evening
for New York, where he will remain
few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

The Steamer Walls walia left for San
Francisco last night With small cargo ma
large number of passengers. among wnom
Sers Robert Dean. Peter Dean, NJ. ana
urx Frank Hollywood, H. Bell. 2. Sturu-
thai, Andrew Sesso, J. n. sheldon, y.
johnson. r. Chitterden, L. Chiffenoen,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. White. Mrs. A. blanchard,
Mrs. ]. J. HansbugsI. Miss ]. Ryan. Mn.
X Webster, Mr.. and Nrs- l. DennO and
Mr.. snd MYs William McCombs- The
freight Of the Waiis Walls consisted OF sd
tons Of coal and general merchandise
The steamship City Of Pueblo arrived
from San Francisco yesterday and brought
the following amounts OF freight for the
different Sound cities: Seattle. 500 tons.
Tacoma. 90 tons. Port Townsend. 100
tons; Victoria, B. c., I'D tons: Vancouver,
50 tons. Total. l.so0 tons.
Captain benjamin. who has purchased
the steam schooner Ferndale. Is now run
ming her between Seattle and the islands
and carrying general freight The Fern
dale arrived yesterday morning from the
islands with 500 barrels of lime and io0
dozen eggs
The North Pacific yesterday took the
place of the Sehome on the Blaine route,
and the Emma Haywood was made 70 DO
extra work 10 make up the loss Ine
Sehome il being repaired now and she WIZ
probably not lose more than two round
trips.
The Haytien Republic left for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon and carried
large number Of passengers and . heavy
cargo. consisting Of 1000 tons Of coal and
ex.,s n <vouoral merchandise.