davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
The Peoples Meetings.

The last peoples meeting of the sea-
son will be held next Sunday afternoon,
at which Rev. S. w. Semple will speak
on one of the vital topics of the day in
an address on The Rights and Wrongs
OF Labor" These meetings have been
SO successful that the managers have
decided to hold them again next season.
The congregations have been uniformly
large and the collections sufficient to
pay the expenses. At next seasons
meetings it is proposed to have adj
dresses from DR.. Thomas, Prof. Swing
and Heber Newton. A guarantee fund
OF $500 will be provided in case of any
emergency, and new features will be
added to make the meetings attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
Passengers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over 1.-THE Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets. and the city ticket Of
fee, 2l1 Clark street.
The Vestibuled. thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $50 p. m.
arrives st. Paul, a. M; Minneapo-
lis, 7:40 a. n. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Ex-
press leaves Chicago 1880 D. M; arrives
St. Paul 40 p. H.. Minneapolis, 2:25 p.
m, affOrding a magnificent view OF the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
WILL BE TAXED.
ChatteI Mortgages viii be Treated
as Property.

Hereafter all chattel mortgages will
be taxed and City Assessor Plummer
thinks the city will derive handsome
revenue from this source. For the past
three months considerable clerical work
has been put on list Of unsatistied
chattel mortgages which are to be
assessed this year for the first
time. AS nearly as can be esti-
mated there are about $4,000 of
these mortgages. of which fully
1900 are unsatisfed. Many of them
are for small amounts, but in the aggre-
gate they will represent large amount,
which it is next to impossible to esti-
mate, however. The question of taxing
the chattel mortgage brokers has been
under consideration for some time, but
no systematic effort has ever before
been made to include them in the list,
either here or in st. Paul. There is no
valid reason for their es-
cape from taxation, although
some of them would probably
assume as a defense that they are agents
for other people. The attention of the
city assessor has only been turned in
this direction recently for the reason
that it is only in the last few years that
the chattel mortgage brokerage BUSH
ness has assumed any proportions. but
as it now yields revenue ot$l00.000 or
over in few years TO differSIfG individ-
uals they must be made to pay for it just
as persons in every other line OF Dusi-
ness are taxed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ex-Gov. L. F. Hubbard was In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. W W. MeNair has gone to Chicago to
spend few days with friends in that city.
G. A. Pillsbury expects to go to Europe in
June, ana will be accompanied by his
family.
Mrs. j. S. McLain left Wednesday evening
for Chicago and Charlottesville, Ind, TO visit
friends.
Mrs. Anna Dorman has returned from
Lake City, where she has been visiting her
daughter.
Mrs s. c. Webster has returned after a
seven months visit with her parents, in Los
Angeles Cal.
L. P. Plummer National drum corps gave
the third of series of hops at Plummer post
hall Wednesday evening
j. A Bixby. formerly publisher of the
Temperance Review, but for several years
resid ent of Chicago, is IN the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Colver have taken
up their residence at the Holmes hotel, where
they will be at home to friends.
The Apropos Dancing club win give a
social hop next Tuesday evening at Dahl's
hall, Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
south.
H j. Clark, manager of the J. R. Clark
company. isconfned to his house. the result
or fall, in which he seriously injured his
knee-cap.
a musicale ana social was given JaSt even
ing by the ladies of the Gethsem ane parish,
at the residence of W. F. MeadeT, Sol Eighth
street south.
Mrs. Thomas s. King, whose health has
been seriously impaired during the past
winter, left for Boston Wednesday evening.
to remain q portion of the summer.
Miss Mabel Shaw and Miss Hubbell departed
for Buffalo, Miss Hubbells home, last Tues
day evening. Miss Shaw will spend few
weeksin Buffalo and in Meriden, Mass.
Charles Hughes, of the Great Northern;
John Tatum- of the st. Louis and Patrick
Hoban. the Western avenue grocer, left last
night for q trip through England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Miss Fannie chase Stevens and Archibald
Allen Crane were married Wednesday even
ing at the residence of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bradley, 1913
West Fifteenth street. After the ceremony a
reception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Crane left to-day for the South on q
four weeks wedding tour, and on their re-
turn will be at home to friends on WedDes-
DAYS in June at IS West Seventeenth street
A birthday party was given Wednesday
night at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. o.
Swenson. 1907 Seventh street south, in
honor of Mrs. Swenson's sister, Miss Mary
Wolff. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. SWenson. Misses Mary Wolff. Han
nah Ericsson, Tlllie Lyons, Emma Ericsson,
Misses Hastings, Arnold, Falk, Andrews and
Karlsteen. MesSrs. Isaac Ekberg F. Peter
son. Charles Wolff. John Olson. Fred Colling.
Strid, johnson and Otto Holmberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
A New Station Honse.

A Joint meeting of the council COM
sion was held yesterday to consider the
plans for anew police station in North
Mimi eapolis submitted by l. W. Kelley.
The house is to be built of brick. two
stories IN height. and will cost about
$40, 900. The plans were accepted and
Mr.. Kelley was directed to prepare
specifications for the construction Of
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
proposition will be made by the employ,
ing printers looking to compromise
and thus avoiding a strike.
Missing From Home.

The police were notified last evening
that }. R. Champion has been missing
from his home at Sixth avenue south
and Nineteenth street since Monday
last, and his friends are alarmed as to
his safety. and fear that he has met
with foul play. He is described as forty
two years of age. about five feet two
inches tall and weighs in the neighbour
hood of 140 pounds. He has gray hair
and muStache and brownish gray chin
whiskers. When last seen he wore a
blue sack coat and vest. black worsted
pants and black derby hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
LAYING ABOUT ROCK.
j. A. Mcleod and }. O'Callaghan
Air Their Differences in Court.

j. A. MCLEOD and J. O'EaIfaghan
Air Their Differences in Court
J. a. Mcleod and Jerry O'Callaghan
were before Judge Smith yesterday in
legal dispute over rock. Mcleod sued
for $4,000. He alleges that in 1887, he
made a contract with O'Callaghan for
the purchase of some stone. Because
of illness he was unable either to re-
move the stone or make the required
payments O'CalIaghan served notice
on him that the contract would be for
feited On certain date if all back pay
ments were not make. Mcleod claims
that he made the offer within the re-
quired time. O'Callaghan denies 1t.
Mcleod brought the suit to recover
$4,000 as damages for breach of contract.
1t was not finished yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
Police Court Notes.

The officers detailed for duty in the
municipal court had but little to do yes
terday. Five DRINKS pleaded guilty
and were each given the regulation fine
of SO. Two disorderlies were disposed
OF in the same manner and six tTamps
were ordered 10 leave town. A man
giving his name as w. NJ Dix was ar
rested on the charge of indecent expos
ure. He pleaded not guilty and de-
posted S25 TO guarantee his appearance
for trial, but when his case was called
he could not be found, and his money
,uaS fnrfnitad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
Yonng Democrats Meet.

The executive committee of the
Young Mems Democratic club of Min
neapolis met in the rooms of the club at
42l Nicollet last night to talk over the
selection of new club rooms for this
years campaign and other business
matters. During their meeting they in
cidentalIy discussed and disposed of for
all time several important subjects.
ranging from street sprinkling to the
tariff. The executive committee will
see that the club is ready for business
as soon as the campaign opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
A RUINED LIFE.
The Shadow That VIII Hang Over
a Local Wedding.

Local Wed0lng.
Authors are sometimes severely dealt
with for the manner in which their
characters live out their mimic lives, sand
dramatists are censured for the almost
impossible construction of their plots,
yet nature is never questioned when it
places before an interested humanity
tragedy in real life, the outcome of
which is seldom attempted in fiction.
Minneapolis was the scene for one OF
these domestic dramas, that started
hardly more than year ago the first
act in the drama. was placed upon
natures stage, and in short time the
last act will be presented to a wondering
audience. when the curtain will drop
and c0nSign the actors to oblivion.
Nearly two years ago, a young attorney
lived in Minneapolis, where he was pos
sessed of a pleasant home, beautiful
wife and lovely young children, where
merry prattle filled his heart with JOY,
and he grew happier day by day as he
saw iii their young countenanceS a re-
Election of the dear wife's face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
MONTHLY STATISTICS.

The receipts of the municipal court for the
month of April were S3,543.S5.
The building permits for the month OF
April numbered SOL. while the estimated
cost of the structures to be built was 1919
800.
There were SO fire alarms during April. %
box and still alarms. The total loss was
$4,000, 50 997 on buildings and S7.2O7 on
contents. while the total insurance was 5 e.
$50 81, 700 on buildings and $3.50 on con-
tents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
MARRIED AT HUDSON,
But the Courts Asked to Unite the
Knot

Mrs. Mary Netterfeld lives on Second
avenue south, just above Washington,
and supports herself by making dresses.
She has husband from whom she seeks
to be rid. His name is William Meter
field. and he deserted her, she says, four
years ago. She is thirty-three and he is
thirty-six years of age. They we're pre-
sumably married by stealth, at any rate
thew had the ceremony performed at
the Gretna Green of the Northwest
Hudson. Wis.-thirteen years ago. Mrs.
Nettertield now wants a divorce, and
the privilege of resuming her maiden
name OF Mary Roberg. They have no
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

Mai. b. j. Norton, the mayors clerk
and proxy, is unfortunate in his inter
views. About year ago he was re-
ported in the Chicago News as drawing
a picture of Minneapolis under Mayor
Ames' administration that represented
the city as sort of cross between
mining camp and Paradise Lost. Now
the Dubuque Daily Telegraph takes
him up on another interview and says:
Mai. Norton. of Minneapolis, who has
Just returned home from atrip through
Iowa. tells the Minneapolis Times that
''theTe is no public sale of liquor in that
state The major IS not blind, neither is
his DrObOSciS out of smelling
order. and in view of this 1t IS
rather perpleXing to Iowa people
to see how he could have made a
statement in which he gives the truth
such a wide margin. 1t is obvious that
he did not make a thorough lnveStlga-
ton: that he did not come within hall
ing distance Of Council Bluffs, Daven-
port. Dubuque. Fort Dodge, Sioux City
and several other places which are set
down on the map of the state as being
in Iowa. In any of The cities named you
can walk into a saloon and get all the
whisky you want, and you don't have to
call it by any other than the odd ia
miliar name" Not long since some one
who said he had been in Dubuque wrote
an article for the Century magazine in
which it was stated that 1.-THE only way
in which you can procure whisky In Du-
buQue is by going around to the back
door in the night time" Whoever he
was he did not come any nearer the
truth than Mai. Norton. Such state
ments as these lead one to infer that the
persons making them are too fulr' for
observation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
Want More Paw.

1t is probable that the matter of order
ing a strike in the job printing offices
will be one of the subjects nnder con-
siderationat the meeting of Minneapolis
Typographical union on Sunday next.
Some of the job printers have decided
to refuse the request of the compoSitors
for shorter hours or higher wages. The
men demand SIG for ffty-four hours or
SIT for fifty-nine hours work. At the
meeting on Sunday it is expected that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
.RoodIe,, Cases Continued.

John McGowor and Fred Bruerhaber
with their attorney, R. L. Penny, were at
the court house promptly at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. They found Judge
Smith and he went on the bench just
long enough to say "These cases are
continued until the 14th OF May" That
was all there was to it. The reasons for
the continuance were detailed in the
GLOBE of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
No ater Power Yet.

1t is probable, according TO inquiries
made by the Northwestern Miller, that
the water power improvements will not
be completed much before June 1.
There is possibility that water will be
let into the canal before certain parts
of it are finished, so til at some of the
mills can use the water now running TO
waste. but it is not at all certain when
any of the water power will be avail
able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
business and building.

Minneapolis business men feel much
encouraged by the comparison of the
bank clearings of the city for the past
four months with the corresponding
period in 1889. Following is the show
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
TotaI........S7403s,os7 Sos, So, 539

There has also been an increase in
the building permits. During April,
1889, the permits issued amounted to
1888. 32O. In April of this year they ag-
gregated LOIS. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The wind was chill. The sun shone down
On men from prohibitions town;
When Mitchell waved his strong right arm
And batsmen quaked in dread alarm.
Bur something seemed 10 come between,
To check the spell of victoTvs dream.
The Flour men had losi their head
IOwaus sWiped the ball, instead
OF tanning out. Their wagon tongues
TOyed with the ball. and countless runs
Were added 10 a mammoth score,
Until rcd legs could run no more.
And even Carroll who of all
is king, could never hit the ball.
The fates deereed the team should lose.
Twas Bacchus tina; had cooked its goose.
And Mercury, with face OF shame.
From realms OF space, looked on the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

The appearance of fulsome bits of
especial writing appearing in the diff
fereDt papers, IN which gentlemen who
don't care to be mayor of Minneapolis.
or could not be elected or even secure
nomination. are tatfied and tOddied. and
gives rise to the thought that this class
Of advertising should be Included in the
announcement of want "ads'' at 10 cents
O line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

John S. Mclean has emphatically de-
MED the rumoI that was current on the
streets last night. to The effect that the
talking doll dictates the editorials
which appear in the Evening Jay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

The first Of May has come and gone,
and, as yet, there have been no strikes.
The foreign labOring men have not
struck, and even the imported matches
refuse TO strike, except on the box.
Some OF the speakers at the mass meet
ing last night we're seen to strike an
attitude, and a stalwart "copper" was
caught in the act striking a drunken
man, but that was all. 1t seems prob
able that, in Minneapolis at least. the
wOrkingmen will strike a balance with
their employers, and that one will end
the talk of strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

Bill Nye is visiting Minneapolis so
frequently that his lectures are now III
Guided in the list of regular monthly
meetings that adOrn the assignment
books of the local departments Of the
ne Wspaper offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

The Kermiss is over, and in years to
come the young residents of Mime
apOlis will listen in rapture to the tales
which grandma" and grandpa" will
relate of their trlumphs ION the stage"
in 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

There is a movement on fOottO induce
p. P. Swenson to run for state office
on the Democratic, but Peter thinks
that the Office Of register of deeds of
Hennepin county is high enough game
ICr him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

C. H. Sandpaugh. of Mankato, says it
IS an Annoyance to him that every time
be comes to Minneapolis to have peO-
pie take it for granted that he has been
given the tip on another AnOka county
boxing match, and ask in whispers:
''When and where does it come OFF,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

lice to those who aIe liUu IN IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

When superintendent Bradley shows
thas the cigarette habit among boys has
been stamped out it will have been
cOuclusively demonstrated that the
public school is a depopulatOr of the
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

In the absence of proof to the con-
trary it can be said without danger OF
successful contradiction that E. c. Babb
is still mayor OF Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

IAN evening paper has been asking
the banks if they like to have their
clerks gamble. The next article of this
interesting series of kindergarten liter
allure will consist of the replies Of rail
road managers as to whether train dis
Datchers should be employed who are
in the habit OF getting drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

Unless Minneapolis gets hustle upon
itself It will have no eight-hOur strike
10 present this year, and Kansa City may
use the fact to offset the comparison of
bank clearings which has been made to
as disadvantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-02

1t seems as though the Minnehaha
races without II. E. Jones being sin it, )"
will be something like Minnehaha with
ont the giggie
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-16

siderate enough to remember that he
had once been young man himself"
General Drayton was one Of the
wealthy Soutberners with whom the
war resulted so disastrously In o finan-
cial way. He owned large plantation
in South Carolina, besides being inter
ested in railroads and other corpora
tons. When he returned to his home
after the war he found that they had
all been destroyed. His plantation
would have required small fortune to
restore II to the condition in which he
had left IL.
He found that his former slaves had
remained true TO the members of his
family who did not take part in this
struggle, and he rewarded them by
telling them to remain on his planta-
ton and make out of it what they
could. OF course there were unpaid
taxes, and / presume that the planta-
ton soon passed out Of his hands. Al
most ever since he has been living here
in Charlotte, and is engaged In the in
surance business. He is one of the
most useful citizens of this thriving
little city, and its progress has been a
source of great happiness to him.
He has entered actively into the spirit
of progress that has done so much in
building up the new South, aud he
laughed heartily about the old ideas of
the Southern aristocracy, of which his
family were members. He told me that
if he had number of sons who were
starting out into the world, and their fu-
ture was entirely discretionary with
him, he would make business men of
them instead of training them in a pro-
fession. HARRY WALKER.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-16

Bard Of Avon" is we'll known by all
who know him well.
His ideas on the leading topic OF di.
vorce are thoroughly orthodox, and his
views are antagonistic to the sundering
Of the sacred ties of matrlmony. Yet
for violation Of the seventh command
ment the Church of England grants di-
vorce, and even remarriage, to the in
nocent party.
The Doctor was asked how the NOR
atty of Washington compared with that
of the other cities in which he had
lived. The reverend gentleman's an
swer was Enthusiastically diplomatic.
81 have not been here long enough to
make comparison" he said
Rev. Hy. r. Naylor pastor of Ham
line M. Il. Church. lives in three.
story, English. basement brick dwelling
at No. 1925 Eleventh street northwest,
the yard in front being surrounded by n
neat iron railing. DR.. Naylor has a
good presence and easy address He is
about five feet ten inches in height, has
gray hair, parted well on the side, and
a slight gray moustache. lie has gray
eyes and n ruddy complexion, and Is
comfortably portly. He is one Of the
most easily approached of the local
clergy, and is genial at all times, his
congregation being warmly attached to
him. He was born of rigid Presby-
terrain family in Erie County, N. Y,
fifty.four years ago, and had brother
who was Presbyterian minister.
He graduated from Genesee Col
of ha n0rly Df oil no
later entered the Methodist Episcopal
non, Ind. During the fourteen sue
ceeding years he preached at Bloom
ington, New Albany and indianapolis,
! Ind. in the order named, and in 1875
was transferred TO the Fayette-strect
Church in Baltimore. He came to this
city for the first time in 1878 as pastor
Of the Metropolitan Church, which po-
sition he retained for two years. In
| 1881 he was again transferred to Balti-
more, where he spent three years in
charge of Madison. avenue Church and
one year in charge of Utah Church.
He returned TO Washington in 1885 to
take charge of Foundry NJ. f. Church
and has remained here ever since, being
transferred in 1888 to his present
charge, Hamline Church.
In answer to question rs to the
comparative morality of the national
capital Dr. Naylor said: while there
are great many transients here l dc
not think that the moral tone of Wash
ington is below that of other cities. If
it is | have not discovered it.
Am / in favor of opening the
Smithsonian Institution and Corcorau
Art Gallery to the public on the Sab
bath2 Well, no. l am not. am preju-
diced against the idea. and think it
would be more detrimental than bene-
fetal"
Asked about his favorite American
authors, he replied that he read more
foreign than American writers, but thai
he could not name favorite,
DR.. Naylor is a married man and has
family, one of his daughters, Miss
Naomi Naylor, being a great lover OF
music and well known in local musical
circles.