davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES.
f. G. Penney Says John j. Parker
Sold His PrOnerty.

F. c. Penney owns block of stores at
the corner of Fourth avenue south and
Franklin. Some time ago he determined
to establish drug store in one ST them.
He put III stock and employed John j.
Parker to take charge of the business.
Now there is trouble between the two
men and Mr.. Penney charges that
Parker has taken drugs and medicinal
articles from the store, which he has
sold to a larger store in the city and
pOcketed the money received therefor
On the other hand, Mr.. Parker claims TO
have entered the articles so sold upon the
books, credting them to himself on ac-
count of back salary due him. In rebuff
tai, Penney maintains that he never gave
Parker authority to sell goods by whole
sale. and that he does not owe him any
thing for salary. He has therefore put
the case in the hands of officers, and
upon the strength of their evidence pro-
ceedings arc threatened against Parker.
Mr.. Penney estimates that LIE has lost
nearly $1,000 from his store. Some .,
the goods taken have been located in
downtown store. They are found
charged up on the books to Parker, but.
it is said, the entries were not made
until Parker had been taxed with sell
ing them. Mr.. Parker stouty protests
his innocence, and says that. though he
sold the goods. it was in order to obtain
the balance due him. He threatens to
sue Mr.. Penney for damages If he raises
finger in prosecution, and has already
engaged lawyer. Together with his
brother, who is travelling salesman
for ST. Paul dry goods house. he has
made demand upon his former en-
ployer for return of the books, so that
he may explain the accounts, but this
has been refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
- - -
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Olive Fremstad's Debut in
,"E'auVette''-AnnO

Miss OllVc FfemStad'S Debut in
e"Fauvette"-AnnO
Miss Olive Fremstad. of Minneapolis.
will make her DEBUT In English opera
at the Grand opera house tonight. sing
Ing the title role in 'Fauvette," under
the auspices of the Boston Ideals.
Manager Foster is greatly impressed
by the beauty of Miss Frem-
stad'S voice, and he predicts for
her very successful career. The
debutante will attempt the part with
only a single rehearsal, never having
Seen the score until yesterday morning.
This will certainly be daring expert
ment. and it will undoubtedly be wit
Messed by a large audience, as Miss
FreuStad is popular in musical and So
ciai circles here. The Ideals also give
a matinee to-day.
" it'll Glover to be presented at the
Thanksgiving matinee tomorrow and
''The Seven Suabians" at the evening
performance of the McCaull Opera COLL
pany, two of the latest comic opera sue
cesses by Won Suppe and Carl AlillOcker,
are expected TO dlaw out big holiday
audiences. The McCaull company ill
cludes some slXty-five members, which
with the enlarged orchestra and sump-
eOuS oluSO
full and complete productions will
be iven. Both of the above operas
have made pronounced hits, and are adj
mitted to be the cieverest work either
Won Suppe or Carl Millocker have ever
produced. In "rhe Seven Suabians"
there is topical song that has made a
most pronounced hit called Wait a
Little Bit" and the music generally has
been highly praised by Eastern critics.
and the dialogue being especially bright
and crisp. a matinee will also be
given OH Saturday. This company is
the pioneer comic opera organization OF
this country, and a long line OF sue
ceSseS are to its credit.
Billv Arnold's Spectacular company
gives matinee at the Pence to-day.
The Two Johns' will be presented
this afternoon and evening at the Bijou.
n. S. Wood. the popular young actor,
will be seen at the Bijou the coming
week in his latest success, "Out in the
Streets" The play and actor are meet
Ing with splendid success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Dr.. Burrell Assures the Pres
byterian Alliance to This
Effect.
The Board of Education Holds
It's Last Meeting But
One.
A Consolidation of Methodist
Churches Proposed
Knights Of Aurora.
The Elks' Reception Tonight
Social Gossip and Pol
iticS.

Last evening the Presbyterian ALI
ance gathered in the assembly room of
Westminster church for the purpose of
giving the world few pointers OH mu
nicipal government. Contrary to eX-
pectation, there were no very startling
criticisms of the Minneapolis municipal
institutions. although one or two of the
speakers came near it. Charles L.
Thompson opened the ball with paper
on Municipal Administration in Gen
eral FERNS" He merely treated
the legal aspect of the Ques-
ton, and he did it tamely,
Rev. ID. f. Welles followed on The
Attitude of Our Municipal Authorities
Toward the BaSer Forms of Vice" Mr.,
Welles handled his subject vigorously,
the social evil demanding most of his
attention. Considering that he was adj
dressing mixed audience, he used
rather plain language in eondemning
the attitude of city officials toward this
vice. DR.. kilvington's inspection
system" also came in for roast. His
paper advanced the usual arguments
for the suppression of sin, viz: Law.
Then f. A. Sumner led his voice
in from the ante-room and discoursed
on The Sunday Theater." Ed thought
it wrong to make the actor work seven
days per week. He inveighed against
Sunday theaters because they are not in
accord with the principles of the Pill
grim fathers, Oliver Cromwell and
other good men. this part of his paper
including considerable invocation of
the American eagle. Rev. 5. l.. B..
Speare came last on THE Wide Open
Policy" He evidently believes in it TO
certain extent. for he threw himself
wide open, and attempted to cover the
whole field which had been traversed
by his predecessor. Theaters in the
abstract, Sunday street cars, the mupic-
ipai courts treatment Of keepers
of houses of i'll fame and
the iniQuities of the liquor
license, high or low, come in for a roast.
After the papers had been read it was
decided to incorporate Rev. ID. E.
WelieS' paper in the official proceed
ings of the alliance. Then DR.. Burrell
told the audience that the incoming adj
ministratIon would be all right: that
Mr.. Winston will do whatever the bet
ter element desires, and it was decided
to take ST me action toward melting the
new administration to reform the city.
Next month the alliance will talk about
the public schools, the public library,
the parks, etc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
REMEMBER THANKSGIVING
3S WaldrOnS rs

Call attention to the many choice arti
eleS for this universal remembrance.
The finest Cluster Raisins.
Choicest Sultana Kaisins and Cur
rants.
Johnson's sweet and boiled Cider, the
best in the market.
Heinz's fine homemade Mince Meat.
Shelled Almonds and Nut Meats, all
varieties.
Giaces, Fruits, French.
Everything you can want for Thanks
giving will be found at Waldron's, and
Rll the best.
:, We offer perfectly pure Spices, and
these are the cheapest to use.
Gall at Waldron's, SO Washington
avenue south, for fine Celery.
Oeonomowoc Sausage, the finest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearines yesterday were l.209,-
33O.7S.
There will be a business meeting of the
First Baptist congregation this evening.
Rev. r. n. Adams last night read paper
on The Hundred Days Battle before John
A. Rawlins q. A. X. post last evening.
Sergeant John Norman, of the North Min
neapolls police precinct. is confined TO his
home by Illness which threatens TO deprive
him of his eyesigh;.
The members of the firm of Davenport &
Thian say that they will not dissolve partner
ship because of the formers election to the
county attorneyship.
A called meeting of the board of directors
OF the homeopathic hospital will be held
to-day at p. m. with the Misses Bentons,
lO2 Ninth street south.
A telegram from Fargo states that Rev. W.
J.. Fisher, of Minneapolis, is wanted there
for forging deed. There is no minister OF
that name in Minneapolis.
Emily Campbell transferred to William
Harnel tweuty-sevenfoot front near the
corner of Third avenue north and First
street. The consideration was $4,000.
The council committee on sewers met yes
terday, but did nothing further than audit
bills. quorum was not obtained by any OF
the other committees scheduled to meet.
Charles Provost, son of Mounted officer
Provost. was arralgned yesterday morning OH
the charge eff assault and battery. His father
admits that he is incorrigible, but the judge
decided to give the boy another chance.
There will be special meeting Of the Min
nesOta society of the sons of the American
Revolution at the chamber of commerce, in
st. Paul, this afternoon at o'clock All
members and candidates for membership are
requested to attend.
Recently Judge Mahoney has become con-
WINGED that the employees Of the municipal
court have not been doing enough work. In
stead of waiting until 8 O'Clock, the usual
hour, he has inaugurated the practice OF
opening court at 8 in the morning.
A four days poultry show is to be held in
Minneapolis some time early in February, and
the chicken fanclers expect to have fine
exhibit Il. +. Curtis proprietor of the Man.
haitian Park poultry ranch, has a poultry farm
worth S5O,OtO, and will doubtless have a
good display.
The Knights of Pythias are patting them
selves on the back because of the CELEBRITY
with which they pay claims when member
dies. Herman Rothschild, of Minneapolis,
died on the go of October. Nov. 20 check
for $4,000. payable to his widow. was issued
from the centred office at Chicago.
The second of the series of sacred grand
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs at
Harmonic hall next Sunday afternoon, and
patrons of the concerts will find IL will add
gLeatly to their convenience if they reserve
their seats in advance at either Dyer's or the
Century music stores during the week.
Walter Brennan employee in the Washburn
b mill, was caught between some planking
on the platform yesterday morning while
loading a car. The mischief vas done by a
switching engine. He was badly bruised and
injured, possibly internally. The patrol
wagon took him to his home, 1924 Thirteenth
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
TWO SHOTS FIRED.
Miss Sullivan, of ST. Barnabas'
Hospital, Attempts Suicide.


Margaret Sullivan, a young woman of
twenty, who has been employed as a
nurse in st. Barnabas' hospital for the
past two months, seems to have grown
tired of life. Monday night she made a
well-nigh successful attempt upon her
life. She used pistol. One bullet en-
tered the head above the right ear. but
without penetrating the skull. and
second pierced the chest, near
the heart. producing internal hemor-
rhage. rendering her recovery doubtful.
Sunday Miss Sullivan obtained per-
mission from the matron of the hospital
to pay visit. She waited until Mon.
day, however, when she went directly
to st. Paul, purchased pistol and re-
turned to fer room in the main building
of the hospital. A few minutes later
two shots were heard and Miss Sullivan
was found lying on her bed, blood fluw-
ing from the two wounds. That the act
>''as fully premeditated is auidnnt from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Low nv Is Satisfied.

President Lowry says that he is salts
fed with the electro-motiye system now
in use on his lines. and he will make no
change to the storage battery system.
TEN is in use, known. but am salts
fed that the cost of the batteries wear
ing out makes 1t more expensive sys-
TEN t.an the one we now have, and not
SO satisfactory. The storage system
may be developed SO that it will be
better, but / am going to wait until
some one puts line into operation and
maintains 1T successfully and so that it
does better work than our system be-
fore make change" 1t is expected
that the interurban line will be in
operation by Dec. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

the discovery in her room of a letter to
.er father, DIR. j. M.Suliivan, of Judean
Mills. Burlington county, N. j. In
TINS she appraised him of her intentions
ana added that she lad never disgraced
herselt in any either way, but that she
wanted to Kill herself because she felt
as II there were no room In the world
Tor her. Some time ago bottle of poi
son was discovered i'm her trunk, it
having been taken from the hospital
dlspensary without the knowledge of
the physician. What could have
prompted her attempt at self-destruc-
tl"n is n mystery, as her work was
thoroughly satisfactory at the hospital,
where all are her friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
DROPPING AS THE LEAVES.
Civil Suits Against j. Frank Col.
1Om Gradually Disappearing.

The civil suits against j. Frank Col
lOm are gradually being swept from the
calendar of the district court by settle
ment. Yesterday. in this manner, the
civil suits of Hudson Wilson against j.
Frank Colon and j. t. Blaisdell were
dismissed. The suits of the Bank of
Minneapolis were disposed of in Sim
liar manner. Further stipulatlons were
filed yesterday morning by Alice Nj.
Cotton, Cole IL Weeks, Isaac d. Cooper
and James NJ. Williams, thus clearing
up the civil suits standing a gainst j.
Frank Colon on the notes alleged to
have been forged by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Another i" Sparrow" to Fly

Rosie Nathalson, or Mitchenger,
which is her real name, will probably
be sent to the Owatonna state public
school to-day. j. w. Arctander found
her wandering On the streets night be-
fore last and tried to send her home.
but she said she didn't want to 90 be-
cause her step-father always abuses her
when she fails to bring home money
enough. Rosie is one of the flower
girls. She wants to go to the reform
school or to Owatnnna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
The Light Scared Him.

A burglar attempted to enter Pyle's
gun store on South Washington avenue
early yesterday morning, but as soon as
the door was touched every gas jet in
the store was turned on by an electric
current and a big gong was set ringing.
He desisted. James Smith was after
ward found in the rear and arrested on
suspicion, but no case could be made
out against him. He gave Officer Gar
win and Special Officer Aldrich hard
tusSle and tried 10 shoot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
May Re-Advertise for Bids.

The fuel dealers and the aldermen
are getting ready for sharp battle next
Friday, the date set for the settlement
of the contracts. The estimates upon
which the advertisements for bids were
issued call for about 1,5UO tons of hard
coal, 1,20O tons of soft coal. about 1900
cords of maple wood and 500 Or 6UO cords
ut other kinds of wood, which means an
expenditure of over $20,UO0. Tie bids
received, with few exceptions, were far
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
ATTRACTIVE ART SALE
For the HOLIDAYS.

Over 1000 high class etchings and
water colcrs, by all the great artists,
will be offered for sale at prices hitIl-
erto unknown in Minneapolis. They
have all been lately imported from Eu-
rope by X. A. Shinkwin, 1900 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. This unusual oppor-
tunity will onl y last for three days.
The collection is on exhibition at Nine.
BOyd's Parlors, Cos Nicollet avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

from satisfactory. They did not COM
ply with the specifications. Nearly all
fuel dealers who want the contracts bid
one price for December delivery, an
other for January, and another for the
balance of the year, sometimes two
others. John Norton. alone, bid one
price for the whole year. Unless the
council gives the contracts to Norton, 1T
may be forced to re-adyertise for bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
WANTED THE BOOKS,
And the Recorder Was Not Anx-
ious to blow Them.

The hearing for the appointment of a
receiver to wind up the affairs of the
district court yesterday, before Judge
Hicks. G. F. Rogers, supreme recorder.
was on the stand. He was asked to
produce his books and he refused. He
was. however. ordered by the court to
go and get them. He went, but took
his time about returning, and did not
appear until in the afternoon. The teS-
timOny yesterday was OH the, point of
the alleged misrepresentation as to the
Strength and standing of the order. The
petitioners claim that the grand organ
izer repeatedly asserted that the order
had from 1890 to 10000 members,
whereas it has less than 1000. There
have been no interesting developments
iii the case AZ vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Single Takers Talk Tariff.

At last nights meeting of the Single
Tax league at the West hotel Rev. Will
lam Wilkinson addressed the members
on the tariff question. Mr.. Wilkinson
is one of the most thorough students of
the tariff question in Minneapolis. and
last night he handled the subject with
bare knuckles. One after another the
protective tariff faIIacies we're taken up
by him and demolished. General dis
cusSiOn followed, there seeming 10 be a
VOL d'rful unanimity among the mem
berS on the tariff question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Low Round Trip Rates to
Canada.

Commencing Nov. 90, and daily
thereafter, the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to all the princi-
pal Canadians points. and to Portland,
Me. at greatly reduced rates. For rates
and detailed information apply to the
city Offices, corner of Washington and
Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis, or 1862
East Third street. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
He Burns Rats.

Special Agent Tatro, of the S. P. c.
A, has received complaints against
man named Lock, who lives at 2GO6
Third street south. Lock, the neigh
borS say, has been saturating rats with
kerosene oil and then setting them on
fire Tor the amusement of his children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is "pert" one, but
we mean it. Will you sacrifice few
paltry dollars, and save your life? or
will you allow your blood to become
tainted, and your system rundown,
until, finally, you are laid away in the
grave? Better be an time, and "hold
up" your hands for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, guar
anteed remedy for all scrofulous and
other blood taints, from whatever
cause arising. 1t cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swell
ings and kindred ailments. 1t is
powerfully tonic as well as altera-
tive. or blood-cleansing, in its effects,
hence it strengthens the system and
restores vitality, thereby dispelling
all those languid, tired feelings"
experienced by the debilitated. Es-
pecially has it manifested its potency
in curing letter, Salt-rheum, Ecze-
ma, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Makers,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
French Oak, Snakewood, Cherry
and Penang Walking Sticks.

Fancy French horn handles.
Combination agate and silver crook ham
dies.
Combination pearl and silver crook han
dies.
Combination ivoly and silver crook ham
dies.
Handles of French horn hooks. plain silver
bands
Handles of French horn hooks, braided
silver bands
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

O-NIGHT at
the West hotel
occurs the la
dies S oc i al
session of Min
II g a p o | i 8
Lodge No, a,
Benev oil e II I
and Protective
Order of ElkS.
The affair is
the most elab-
crate under
taking by the
ElkS since the
banquet which
followed the
institution of
the lodge in
1886, and IN
cludeS a re-
ception from
. sOo W u ps hf'3
an entertain
ment from 8
o. C | &C k to
10:45: { 0 a S t
and dinner at
II o'clock, fol-
lowed by dane
ypI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Round Trip Rates TO the SoutI,

Are now in effect via the Wisconsin
Central. For rates and detailed infor-
nation apply to the city Offices, corner
of Washington and Nicollet avenues,
Minneapolis. or 162 East Third street,
ST Panl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
French Oak, Medlar and Cherry
WALKING Sticks
LOCAL MENTION.

Natural crook handles, silver-trimmed
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

Dill &c DR. Fl. Waite. Specialist: IL
FLCN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of St Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 112Z.
uennepin Ave. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
TOO MANY CHURCHES.

Methodist Congregations Are
Talking of Consolidation.
The congregations of some of the
Minneapolis Methodist churches are
now talking of union. They are CON-
inG to h0liaNa that thnrn ora too MANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26


carrots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

AID. Lowell and some eight or ten
of his aldermanic friends met over a
quiet p0st-election dinner at the
Holmes, Monday night. and though
they said nothing, thought how nice it
would be to elect Aid. Lowell to the
presidency of the council. The fight
lies between him and Aid. Potter. and
1t promises to be warm one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
FURNITURE G. CARPET COMPANY
iy Brussels Moqustte Velvet Tapestry Ingram!

Our Remnant Rolls rapidly
buyer less than he possibly FOR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15
Good Resolutions.

Ii is quite likely that by the end Of
this week nine-tenths Of all the good
resolutions made on New Years day will
he broken.
Men usually resolve to quit smoking
or drinking about New Years day.
Women are rather apt to take a VOW
that they will get up early or that they
won't talk about their neighbors.
Hardly n of these vows is kept by
either sex till the last week in January is
ended. And because they have broken
them once, men and women are there.
fore discouraged, and slip back into the
old way, and think no more about it till
next New Years day.
But the good resolution is not there
fore lost. Even if they honestly tried
to keep it for a day, that attempt counts.
After they had broken it once, if they
would pick up courage and 20 on again,
trying TO keep it longer next time, they
would md that next time they probably
could keep it longer. Every honest ef.
fort strengthens the will, even if ii con.
tinues no more than ten minutes. The
ones who really gain strength are those
who, though they break their resolution
a thousand times, yet adhere steadily to
the intention to try to keepit. At length,
in course of a period longer or shorter,
they will be able to keep it altogether.
The best Of all the resolutions one can
make is that he will try faithfully for
one year of his life to do exactly as he
woull be done by.