davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20

The newspaper campaign made de-
cided progress last week and Col.
Woodbury. has been having his innings.
The shy and retiring Windsor Journal
has popped its head out of its covert
and given utterance to an elaborate
and elegant Woodbury. manifesto. The
st. Adams Messenger, the Hardwiek
Gazette, the Lyndonville journal and
the Manchester journal are other ac-
cessions to the Woodbury. roll, making
with the Burlington Free Press aud
Clipper, seven journals that yield sup
port TO the Burlington candidate. A
mong these the Free Press and Messen-
ger are papers of standing and wide in
fluence and the Windsor Journal, Bur-
lington Clipper and Manchester Jour
nal are all papers of established posi-
tion. bellows Falls Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
Coupon Savings Bonds.

Interest and principal GUARANTEED ana
it will be paid the day it is due at any
bank in New England or at any office OF
the company.
The Companyioffers a fair and an equita-.
BILE tie of interest, with the assurance oil
absolute safety Any information cheer
fully given or sent on application.
Opposite Post-0fiice
N0NTPELIER. VERMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
AT THE WORKHOUSE.
The New Female Wing Is Accept
ed nv the Committee,


The new addition to the workhouse
laundry, which is to be used as the
female department, was formally i'll
spected by the committee on workhouse
of the city council. Invitations to be
present had been issued to all the MEM
bers of the council and the heads of the
several departments, and there were
present Aid. Hunter, Swanson, Vogt,
Billings, Sterling, Gilman, Eustad,
Adams, Farnsworth and Phillips. be-
sides Supt. West, Supervisor McCon-
nell, of the water works. Superintend-
ent of the Poor Snyder and Detective
Hankinson. The addition, which con-
sists of a second story to the old
laundry building, contains seven rooms
for the reception of prisoners, a bath,
lavatOry and sewing room, and a room
for the matron. The old material taken
from the crematOry was used in the
construction, and the cost will not eX-
SLIGO. The visitors EXPIRE ssed them
selves as we'll pleased with the work
done by Contractor Siskron. and the
committee will recommend the accept
ance of the building at the next meet
ing of the council. After substantial
dinner the visitors were conducted over
the farm by Supt. West. The crops
were found to be in good condition, and
the aldermen expressed themselves as
well pleased with the arrangements.
The committee at its meeting in
structed the superintendent to lay a
sidewalk in front of the institution.
This, it is claimed. will add considera-
BILE beauty to the front Of the place. A
number of bills were approved, and
some little business of routine char
acter was transacted. At present there
are sixty-one male and nine female
prisoners III the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Prof Joshua Royce, of Cambridge, Mass,
is at the West.
Mrs. T. B. Walker has returned from her
trip to New York.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Hall have gone to Min
netonka for the summer.
Paul F. Schmedeman has gone to ST. Louis
on business for the city ice market
Miss Nellie Hanson, of Litchfeld, is the
guest of Mrs. H. Ii. Kicker, of 1916 Park av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pray will be at home
TO friends at Woodland on Wednesdays after
Aug. /.
Rev. William wilkinson will decline the
invitation to deliver the Fourth of July ora
ton at Kenyon, Goodhue county.
Lac Stafford, district deputy of the Min
nesota B. P. o. Elks, left last evening for
Cleveland, o. 10 attend a meeting OF the
grand lodge of the order.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
opathic hospital will give lawn fete at the
residence of Mrs. Harter corner of Seventh
street and First avenue south, Friday even
ing
A special meeting of Zuhrah's Ladies will
be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at their
rooms in the Masonic Temple. Final ar
rangements will be made for the reception to
be given Friday evening.
Misses Mabel and BERTHE Shaw daughters
of Judge Shaw, arrived home from the East
Oh Saturday, accompanied by Miss Mary
Green, Of Worcester, Mass, who will be their
guest during the summer.
H G. Harrison, wife and daughter, Miss
Cruikshank. A. NJ Brown C. NJ. Field and
wife formed party which left for Alaska
last evening. They went via the Great North
ern and Canadian Pacific.
Sam Coombs, the well known and popular
city passenger agent of the Burlington, :"
was stricken with epilepsy Saturday morn
ing and was so i'll yesterday that his death
was expected. He is better to-day, but not
yet out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tousley left for Chicago
last evening. Mr.. Tousley and Mr.. Harrison,
of Duluth. represent Minnesota in the
worlds Columbian commission, which meets
for organization at the Grand Pacific hotel
Thursday noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
''The MikadO" at the Harris--The
Jubilee Singers.

"The MikadO" at the Harris--The
Jubilee Singers.
The change of bill at the Harris
theater last night drew out good
sized house. "The Mikado' was the
opera, and intelligently interpreted as
it was last night is no doubt not only
the most popular of Gilbert & Sullivan's
operas, but the general favorite as well.
Frank Deshon made clearly cut char
acter of Ko-Ko. and found in it perhaps
the best opportunity he has enjoyed
during the George A. Baker engage
ment. Miss Dressler was also very
clever as Katisha. Mr.. Clark's voice
comprised sthe Mikado's music to "a
nicely. The scenery is very attractive,
and is the work of Carl Kramer, of the
Harris tneater. There will be matinee
to-day.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers gave he
first of three concerts at the Swedish
Tabernacle last evening under the
auspices of the Y. P. s. G. E. of West
minister church and a local fact ion OF
the w. Z. Il. U. There was not very
large attendance owing no doubt to
diagreeable weather and the distance OF
the church from the center of the city.
The programme, consisting of fourteen
numbers, was most caaefully rendered.
The Fisk company consists of four la
dies and four gentlemen. During the
evening one of the members Of
the company reviewed the history
of the four persons who had tried hard
for the last nineteen years to raise
money enought to build a college i'll the
south for the education of their race, a
book has been written containing a re-
viewal of the work of this musical So
ciety and their several trips abroad.
Concerts will be given this and tO-mor-
row evenings, when the programme
will be changed throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S655,
1854.
Work began yesterday on the addition to
-the Minneapolis Athletic club house, at go
Hennepin avenue.
Cases OF measles were reported yesterday as
follows: 634 Tyler street northeast, in two
families; 691 Spring street northeast.
The council committees on public grounds
and buildings, gas, fire department. and
printing met yesterday and audited bills, but
did nothing more.
Mrs. Mary Ortiz wife Of Alfred Fl. Ortiz,
died yesterday morning. The funeral occurs
tomorrow at 10 a. m. from the residence,
1909 Marshall street northeast.
permit was issued yeste rday morning to
the Twin City Athletic club for the erection
of brick club house at 500 Hennepin ave-
nue.. to cost $4,000. Haley is the architect.
1.-THE Pastor and the Prayer Meeting yester-
day At the conclusion Of the discussion
they adjourned until the first Monday in
September.
The harness. saddlery and collar manu-
facturers of Minneapolis and st. Paul will
hold their fifth annual picnic at Spring Park
Wednesday. There will be full programme
of athletic sports.
Mrs. John Halloran will be buried this
morning from the Church of the Immaculate
Convention. Mrs. Halloran, who resided at
1923 Western avenue was one OF the oldest
residents of Minneapolis.
fThe two channel spans under the Wash
ington avenue bridge will be completed July
l. This was the time for completion accord
ing to agreement, by j. Wall, the contractor.
The tracks of the new electric motor line
Will be laid as soon as the work is done.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: John ID. Lavelle and
Mary B. Jackman, Theophilus Sanborn and
Anna B. Donald Ben Cyr and Amelia Gel
ines, Peter J. Hedberg and Christina Holster,
Henry j. Whalen and Eta Van Norman. l..
Eugene Sessions and AIDA M. Greenlief,
Hollis c. Pierce and Kate Cassin.
The lodges and divisions of the Knights of
Pythias of Minneapolis, which number thir-
teen will participate in memorial services at
Gethsemane church one week from next
Sunday. The ceremony is in pursuance of
an order from the national head of the order,
and which will DE regular annual occur
renee hereafter. Rev. DIR. Faude will de-
liver an address.
j, F. Hustled. teamster in the employ of
the Pioneer Fuel company, had his leg
broken at the Diamond mill, in North Min
neapolis, yesterday morning He was at
tempting to move q load of mill wood when
tie injury occurred. The leg was broken be-
tween the knee and the ankle. Hustled was
tnken to his boarding house, 204 Second
street north, by the patrol wagon. He is
married, thirty-five years old and lives at
Coon Creek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Police Court Notes.

Saturday night Sergeant Kirkham ar
rested Mary O'Brien, charging her with,
being common prostitute. The judge
however. yesterday morning declined
to convict her on Kirkham's uncOrrobor-
ated evidence. but other evidence was
adduced, and Mary was fined $50. John
Gillen, arrested for drunkenness
under the Scheffer law, went up.
for thirty days. William jack
son was arrested on three sep,
arate charges of larceny, committed
in boarding house at Twelfth avenue
south and Third street. Ten days on
each charge gave him thirty days in the
workhouse. Jerry Sullivan and Thomas
Mccarthy got into bit of a row over
politics. They paid $40 each for their
fun. Mrs. Neltle Wallace does janitor
work in the Bijou theater. John Me-
Donald. cooper, has a daughter Isabel
who wanted to live with Mrs. Wallace.
Mcdonald broke down Mrs. Wallace's
door so as to get at his daughter. He
was discharged from the court, but
warned to be more careful. ..-ry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Ministers, Meetings.

The congregation of the Zion (colored)
Baptist church has been quiet for some
time, but now new pastor has been
secured in the person of Rev. D. j.
Lewis, of Hamilton, Ont, and the men,
bers now intend to start anew and try
and obtain the sanction of the Baptist
union. A delegation of the brethren of
the church paid visit to the First Bap-
fist church, expecting to lay the matter
before the regular weekly meeting of
the Baptist ministers, but. as the minis
tiers did not meet yesterday morning,
the matter was deferred until next
week.
Rev. A. B. Nichols read a paper on
"The Pastors Relation to the Prayer
Meeting" before the Presbyterian MIN
listers, and lengthy discussion on the
matter followed. The other societies
did not meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Principles Which the Cleve-
land Democratic Club Will
Advocate.
The Immortal Police Commits
sion Again at the Work Of
Exoneration.
A Man Falls From the Guar
anty Loan Building, Break
ing His Jaw.
Prof. Lewis, Of Minneapolis,
Gives "The Stranger" a
Good TusSle.

There were about twenty-five Demo-
Gratis present in the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic club on the third floor
at 421 Nicollet avenue last night to as
sist at the formation of the Cleveland
Democratic club. Matt Donahue pre-
sided and c. r. Erickson acted as secre-
tary. The chief business of the meet
ing was the adoption of the platform.
The following sections sufficiently ex-
plain the attitude of the club:
This club is founded upon the prin-
ciples that peace and prosperity spring
from liberty; that the best government
is that which governs the least; that
freedom in spending the fruit of ones
labor is the inalienable right, and that
the SO-called system of protection is an
Institution of robbery.
Sec. 8. The object of this club shall
be to work for the abolition of all re-
StrictionS upon commerce, the extern
sion of the secret ballot to all parts of
the state, municipal control of all city
franchises, local self-government,e eight
hours upon all public work. fixed sala-
ries for all county officials, the equali-
cation of taxation. and the abolition OF
the contract system upon puOllc Work
so far as practicable.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the endeavor of
this club to disseminate Democratic
principles by the distribution of liter
ature and securing the participation in
politics of all citizens favorable to any
or all reforms mentioned in our plat
form; to see that these principles are
enunciated in the Democratic platforms,
and to secure the election of honest and
capable men to public office.
The club will not indorse any candi-
date for nomination for any Office, but
will work for the election of all good
Democrats. George LedgerwOod was
elected president; Matt Donahoe, vice
president, and L. K. Campbell, treas
urer. The election of a secretary was
deferred until the next meeting. The
club will meet every Monday night. and
devote all its energies to propagating its
PRINCIPLES among voters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
KILVINGTON WILL INQUIRE.
Brewers Garbage Towing Scheme
to Be Investigated.

Brewers Garbage Towing Scheme
to Be Investigated.
The council committee on health and
hospitals met yesterday and, after audit
ing bills, took under consideration the
proposition of P. F. Brewer to solve the
garbage question for Minneapolis.
Brewers proposition, which was pre-
sented to the city council at the last
meeting, has been, in substance. pub
lished before. He proposes to tow the
garbage down the river to point below
St. Paul and to tow the manure
up the Minnesota river, by means
of fiat boats. He says there
is water enough in the river to do all
that he proposes, and he promises to
so remove the city's refuse matter that
there shall be no offensive smell notice
able. Brewers proposition Is stu
pendous one. He is either crank or
man of resources, as his plan would ne
ceSsitate the immediate outlay by him.
self of nearly 1000, despite which he
offers to do the work of removing the
garbage for one month free of charge,
provided the city does not see fit to
adopt his system. Because of the very
boldness OF this proposition the council
decided to ask Health Officer Kilvington
to investigate, to look into the mans re-
sources and to consider the practicable
ity of the scheme. 1t is not known just
what Mr.. Brewer would do should the
Mississippi river become mass OF ice,
which has been known to happen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
New York Gets the Next.

Building Inspector j. M. Hazen re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday from
the national convention of building in
spectors, which was held in Chicago.
The object OF the convention was to
form an association having for its OBJ
ject Improvement In the manner of
building and to establish uniform laws
as near as practicable. The organization
was effected by electing j. M. Dumphy,
of Chicago, president. j. M. Hazen,
the Minneapolis inspector and father of
the scheme, was made vice president,
and Frank IL. jackson. of Denver, sec
ond vice president. E. G. Rughert, of
Cincinnati. was chosen secretary, and
Gates A. johnson, of st. Paul. treas
urer. The next annual convention will
be held in New York the second Tues
day in February, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
District Court Notes.

Judge Rea yesterday filed decision
for the defendant in the case of w. r.
Best VS.. Angelina NJ. Sprague.
The order of the lower court Is af-
frmed by Chief Justice Gilfillan in the
case of Charles Alf Williams, appellant.
VS.. The Journal Printing Company. re-
spondent. The rule that an agent or
trustee can not bind his principal or
"cestui que trust" by contract which
he makes on behalf of the principal or
cestui que trust with himself is applied.
The case was on written contract for
services.
Anna B. Cole is not divorced from her
husband yet. Further evidence will be
heard next Saturday.
William c. Goodnow made an assign
ment to Frank P. Nicoll, yesterday, for
the benefit of his creditors.
The firm of Ely & Hambrlght are
made defendants in three suits, brought
by Hand, Bombright & Co. and E.
Rosenfield & Co. and Brigham, Hopkins
& Co., to recover respectively $ll3.3S.
s1O2 25 and S72l.6O. All these firms are
Eastern houses with whom they have
been doing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

Prominent Citizeu-Mayor Babb, you
ought to show the public that you arc
mayor of Minneapolis.
Mayor Babb-I haven't the remotest
idea as to what you would have me do
Prominent Citizen-Make row about
something, anything. The connection
of the police with this census matter is
a good subject.
Mayor Babb-I never thought of that
before. I'll do it. My friend, you have
been my salvation.
And the next day in the police com,
mission meeting the mayor declared
that the 2. G. was boss of the police, and
acted as if he were boss of the p. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
HE WASN'T INSANE,
And Judge Bailey Told Him to
Go Home.

julius Bergstrom was before Judge
Bailey in the probate court yesterday,
under examination as to his mental con-
dition. Mrs. Bergstrom was positive
that her husband was insane. She tes-
titled that her husband used bad Ian
guage towards her, and when she
wanted to talk he would put his hands
over her mouth. Then he could not
sleep we'll, and had an idea that every
woman he saw had fallen in love with
him. Jennie Anderson, sister of
Mrs. Bergstrom's, also said Julius was
crazy. She based her belief on the fact
that when she would go to the house he
would tell her TO go away, and that she
had no business there. Several of the
men who had worked with Julius had
never seen anything in his actions to
make them think he was insane, and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
M'CRARY is CALLED.
Hayes Secretary Of War Dies at
St. Joe.

y
st. Joe.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 23.-Hon.
George W. McCrary. of Kansas City,
died in this city this afternoon of a
tumor in the stomach. Mr.. McCrary
was fifty-fve years old. He was born
in Evansville, Ind. Aug. 80, 1885. With
his parents, in 1886, he went to that part
of Wisconsin territory which afterwards
became the state of Iowa, and began to
practice law in Keokuk in 1856. He
soon took front rank. In 1857 he was a
member of the state legislature, and
from 1861 to 1865 he was state senator
from Keokuk, and was chairman of the
committee on military affairs. In 1868
he was elected to congress, and served
until the year 1877. In 1876 Judge Nc
Crazy introduced in congress the cleo
toral commission bill which resulted in
the choice of Rutherford B. Hayes as
president. When President Hayes
formed his cabinet Mr.. McCrary was
given the war portfolio, which he held
for two years. He resigned to accept
the judgeship of the United States
court, to which he was appointed in
December, 1879. In March, 1884, he re-
signed the judgeship and removed from
Keokuk to Kansas City, where he be-
came general counsel and attorney for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company, position he occupied at
the time of his death. He was the au-
thor of several standard legal works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
MADE 1T LIVELY.
Prof Lewis, of Minneapolis, Gives
the ''Strangler" Quite a Tussle.

the "StrangIer' Quite a Tussle.
Evan Lewis, the "Strangler," had
Prof. Frank Lewis, of Minneapolis, for
an antagonist last evecing at the Bijou
theater, and the match was an interest
ing spectacle. Prof. Lewis was to re-
ceive $25 il he succeeded in keeping
Evan Lewis from gaining a fall in
fifteen minutes. The match was catch
as catch can, and at the first and second
clincheS Frank broke away. In the
third he dropped on his face
to avoid the fall, and played on
the defensive, showing considerable
strength and gaining frequent applause
for his turns and bridges. He is lit
tie slow, but otherwise showed cOnsd-
cradle science. McNarmy. the wrestler
who succeeded in keeping from fall
Saturday night, acted as referee, and
called fall in nine and half minutes
by an arm lock and body leg hold. He
was at fault in his decision, for the
professor was not down, Evans arm
being under the shoulder. Tonight
McNarmy will again try to win the $25,
and All interesting match will be seen,as
Evan is bound that he will throw him
in the specified time. There was good
house last evening, and good business
is assured for the rest of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

The return of Sam Morton from Chi
cago is anxiously looked for by local
base ball cranks. as he is expected to
bring with HIM a pair of prize beauties
in the base ball line that will cause the
eyes of Minneapolitans to open exceed
ingly wide with wonder. Sam says that
money doesn't cut any figure. and will
be 10 bar to the signing of the men he
is after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
THE BRIDGE TO BE BUILT.
The County Commissioners Let
the Contract.

The County Commissioners Let
the Contract.
At the meeting of the commissioners
of Hennepin county yesterday the con-
tract for the superstructure of the Cedar
avenue bridge across the Minnesota river
was awarded to S. M. Hewitt, agent
for the Smith Iron and Bridge company,
for s14,974. The contract for the sub
structure was given to w. d. Van Nor
man, the county to pay $40 yard tor
Red Wing limestone, $50 yard for
granite and 500 thousand for lumber;
piling above the cutoff Is cents per
foot. below 80 cents per loot. oak piling
81 cents. A communication was re-
ceived from the Dakota county COM
missioners promising that the ap-
proaches would be satisfactory on their
side of the river. A proposition to re-
move the county attorneys office to the
Guarantee Loan building was referred
to committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Drs. Quimby and Jones, the experts in
the case, pronounced Julius all right,
the court told him to 60 home.
FOR A FIvE-CENT FARE.
What the Park Board Wants of
the Street Car COMPANY.

WudC Cuc IdrA RozIN w "H0S ~
the Street Car Company.
Eight park commissioners met at Cen
trail park yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
and took trip thro ugh portion of the
park system. An impromptu meeting
was held there, and Supt. Berry was
authorized to lease land near by to
remove the boat houses, which are IN
the way there now. The commission
ers then drove out along Kenwood boule-
ward to Lake of the Isles, looked over the
work of dredging. ordered 1t to be con-
tinued until the next regular meeting
of the board two weeks hence. and then
drove to Lake Calhoun and over the
new boulevard to Harriet. The most
important thing the commission did
was to appoint Commissioners Downs.
Ingenhutt and Cole committee to wait
upon General Manager Goodrich, of the
street railway company, and ask for
five-cent fare to the lakes and to Mime
haha. A trip to Minnehaha was made
in the afternoon.
The park board will make trips to the
North and East side parks tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
They Will Celebrate.

The Tenth Ward and North Lyndale
association propose to hold a public
demonstration in North Minneapolis to
celebrate the final settlement of the
crossings cases. A committee consisting
of George R. Whitcomb, George r.
Nimmons, E. M. Bartlett. E. A. Perkins,
E. A. Bardwell, D. G.. Handy, A. C..
Somers. Marcus Miller, Vincent Reeves,
w. j. Bursell, B. S. Billings, j. r.
Berger and II. Buchta have been APP
and to arrange the details.