davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
MIR. BRAHL'S BRAWL.
The RedOubtable Hugo Curtin
the Hair of the Telephone E1

The Redoubtable Hugo Curling
the Hair of the Telephone Ex-
change.
Hugo Brazil, the Nicollet avenue hair
merchant. is having peck of trouble,
and all because he seemingly does not
stand in with Central" At various
times he has called up the telephone
Office and, so he says, central" upon
recognizing his peculiar foreign accent,
as that of Hugo Brazil, has repeatedly
refused to do his bidding. All this has
occurred in j. III. Walters drug store,
at the corner of Sixth and Nicollet.
He wrote letter to the man.
age of the telephone exchange
and that gentleman wrote him letter,
or rather to j. II. Weller, concerning
the use of the phone by Brazil, which
the manager says he had no right to do.
Hugo wrote letter TO Manager Vain
man, of the telephone exchange, de-
manding that he was doing nothing
more than what great many others
were doing daily, and besides that he
had permission from Mr.. Weller to use
his phone. Mr.. Brazil is excessively
heated over the way in which he is
treated. and says that unless the COM
pany retracts he will sue them for $780,
600 damages for libel. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

The St. Felix Novelty company was
greeted by an audience of fair proper
tionss at the Pence opera house last
evening. The combination is strong
one, the leading features being taking
sketch by the ST. Felix sisters, artistic
club swinging by De Witt Cooke. and
the musical SpecialtieS of Leopold and
Heating.
Owing to the illness of Al Filsen, one
of the Jacks" of "The Pair of Jacks"
company, there was no performance last
night at the Grand opera house of Don
nelly'S latest farce. As Mr.. Filsen is
suffering from blood poisoning and has
been ordered by his physician to remain
quiet for several days the Grand will
probably be closed the balance of the
week.
1.-The Stowaway' continues to attract
good houses at the Bijou. There will be
matinee to-day.
OF the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, which is to exhibit at
Minneapolis on Monday and Tuesday,
it may be truly said that ''age cannot
wither MOI custom pail its infinite va
riety." This year it returns from its
unparalleled hundred days triumph in
London, with an array of sensations,
spectacles. performances, and living
wonders from every cline. simply
bewildering. In fact, there is
scarcely room to mention separate
departments, let alone the hundreds of
features that go to make of each great
and amazing show. Besides every no
table variety of rare wild beasts and
every act possible to human nerve and
agility and brute agility; the excitement
of the thrilling hippodrome races, and
the magical supernatural illusions.
there is Imre KiIalfy'S stupendOus and
superb dramatic spectacle of Nero, or
the craze of Europe. and whose trans
cendent displays and enchanting glorieS
the press of Great Britain declared ut
terly indescribable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
SORE, VERY SORE.
Some Republicans Suffer From
Being Severely Sat Upon.

There are several hitherto staunch
members of the Republican party who
have neither sat down nor lain down
since the Monday convention. They
are too sore. Their flesh is in that tender
condition that reclining even upon
feather bed would be painful. They
are sore because they were so unmerci-
fully drubbed in politics. William
est mortals in the city. AS a
a matter of fact William Henry has not
fully decided whether he will support
the Boardman-Lane-Cole legislative
ticket. At any rate the champion of
the Plumed Knights cause will never
go without his coat while working for
the men who Swabbed the floor with
his political remains. Eustis said be-
fore the. convention that r. B. Langdon
would. under no circumstances, allow
his name to go before the people on the
same ticket with Lane, Boardman and
Cole, and now reiterates the truth of the
assertion. On all sides it looks as if
Lane and his followers have stirred up
some enemies.
On the other hand, the victors in the
wars of Monday are correspondinglv
jubllant. Lane and Boardman are not
boastlng over their victory, but the sat
isfaction with which they view the
overthrow of the ancient ring makers
beams from their expressive faces.
They are pleased, and do not care who
knows it. The anti-Catholic organizers
are also immeasurably satisfied with
their successes. "Wen. we nominated
our brother yesterday" is the way that
Gowdy, johnson and their confreres
greeted each other yesterday whenever
they CHANGED to meet. c. B. Leonard,
''the brother referred to, is doubtless
we'll satisfied with the work of the
''antics."
Contrary to the announcement, the Re-
publican city committee did not meet
yesterday. 1t has been called for this
afternoon at George W. Merchants
Office in the public building. This is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
A Hint to Ladies About the NAM
ageInent of Men, From a Sugges-
ton Made by the Chief Steward of
Cunh

agement of Men, From a Sugges.
ton Made by the Chief Steward of
a Club.
Many wife mas been unable to retain her
husband at home because her meals have not
been such as he enjoyed. AS a result, he
would perhaps go to some cafe or his club 10
dine where he was reasonably sure of secur-
ing palatable food. If the task has been so
difficult for the wife. how much more diff
cult must it be for the steward of the club
or cafe, who caters to so many different
haps the institution most noted for it's fine
cooking in America is the Union Club, of
New York. All manner of the most delicate
dishes are there arranged and prepared. 1t
may therefore be of interest to ladies' as well
as to proprietors of hotels i'll general, to
know that the chief steward of the Union
Club uses and recommends 'Thepuren Bak-
ing Powder in the preparation of the various
dishes where baking powder is required
Thatlt produces the finest results with the
most delicate of food shows conclusively it's
superior qualities, not only for purity, but
tor power and excellence. 1t is new pow
der and is being used by the best and most
prominent people in the land. 1t has be-
come remarkably popular entirely on its mer-
its. for the lghtest and whitest bread and
many features unknown to any of the older
powders. Its purity is beyond question, and
the results it is securing are often quite re-
markable. Remember that the name it bears,
''Thepure." implies that it is a superior
article. YOucan make trial for trif1ing
cost and secure valuable satisfaction. The
best grocers sell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
A HISTORIC EVENT.
Minneapolis Really Has an U. S.
Court in "Our Midst

I1etS Os %
Court in "Our Midst"
The first session of the United States
circuit court commenced in the new
federal court rooms yesterday morni ng
with Judges Nelson and Thomas on the
bench. The opening of the court was
an event to the members of the bar and
legal talent was quite plentiful.
Among the most CONSPICUOUS of the Wis
ators was Judges Young and Hooker of
the district court. L. E. Byrnes and
George N. Boxton were also in attend
ance. District attorney Hay and
Assistant Attorney Edgerton. The
court room was crowded with attorneys
and other interested spectators. About
a dozen of the tribe of noble red men
sat about the rooms, and they were, of
course, source of curiosity to the by
ISLANDERS. They are here to testify in
the cases to be considered by the grand
jury Of persons accused of selling liquor
to the Indians.
The petit jury will not be impanneled
before tomorrow. The court was adj
journed until 10 O'Clock to-day in order
to get the four other needed grand jury
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
THE NON-PARTIsANs.
They Will Give Entertainments
Through the Winter Months

Through the Winter Months.
The non-partisan W. G. T. q. will be-
gin giving dime entertainments at the
new quarters, 215 Hennepin avenue.
The programmes will consist of Vari-
cites of music, recitations and such
other features as may be of interest.
The entertainments are to last through
the winter season, and the ladies hope
that the nominal price of admission
will make them well attended.
This room is held open at all times of
the day and evening as a free reading
room, to which the ladies invite all
workingmen, clerks and others to spend
such time as they may desire. The
MONDAY prayer meetings have been
temporarily suspended in order to leave
the room free for the workingmen from
the street car lines, who for the past ten
days have been in large numbers bring
ing their dinner pals and taking their
MONDAY rest in the rooms. The meet
will be resumed at an early day. Mean
while and at all times, all men who
lunch from dinner pail or basket. no
matter what their occupation, are cor
daily invited to come to 215 Hennepin
avenue to eat. rest. read, sleep or meet
their friends, through the noon hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

McGrath, of Edna. The parties were
married at st. Anthony in 1865. They
have eleven children, ranging in age
from six to twenty-five. He alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, and ac-
cused her of having Illicit intercourse
with other men. She says that some of
the minor children left home on ac-
counter their fathers abuse. She says
that the defendant is worth $4,000,
Which she helped to earn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
SATISFIED CooPERs.
Arbitration Brings a Good Price
for Barrels.

80 ~@>~> O1N1s
The coopers of Minneapolis, who
some time ago made such a vigorous
protest against the low wages they were
receiving, are now well satisfied with
their lot and are receiving pay that fully
satisfies them. Last winter they struck,
and for time about 400 men were
thrown out of employment. They
struck for scale of 35 cents barrel.
Finally they went to work Oh promise
of better pay in the future. Beginning
with the 1st of September the millers
began to pay 81 cents per barrel.
All this was brought about by CO.
operation among the different shops.
Ever since the strike the men have been
very discontinued with the wages they
were earning and pressure has been
brought to bear upon their managers to
do something. In the meantime the
prices of :, stock went up until with the
hardest and most constant work good
wages could not be made. So the man-
gether and after week or two in which
numerous meetings were held.
last week they appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon the millers.
The millers met them pleasantly
and fairly, and expressed Willingness
to do what was right. The committee
placed the matter fairly before the mill
ers. The men were working for almost
nothing, the price of stock had recently
gone up and all there was about it the
barrels could not be made longer for the
present prices. Strange as it may seem,
the coOpers were all united in this petit
ton. There was the greatest unanim-
ity of action. ALL the old feuds were
laid aside and the committee was at
work in business like manner. They
asked the committee to state price
they thought right and the scale was
set at thirty-Six cents.
The men will now average about $40
or S12 week. This is considered by
them fairly good wages, very much bet
ter than they were receiving last win
ter. The prices, too. promise to stay
where they are. The shops are all run
ming, many Of them working over
hours. There are probably 400 cOOpers
at work.
Another Adjourned Adjournment.
The census hearing was adjourned
yesterday afternoon until Thursday at
2 O'Clock D. IN. ThereGwas no appear
ance except for the defendants.
Commissioner Odell sent letter to
United States District Attorney Hay
this morning asking him to appear for
the prosecution. MIR. Hay replied that
he wanted the prisoners discharged. 1t
is reported on good authority that Mr..
Hay has issued warrants for the rear
rest of the prisoners if they are dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Saws Brent Will Settle.

Mrs. Brent. wife of E. r. Brent, who
is said to have done some extensive
forging of other peoples names, is stop
ping at 1900 East Lake street. This is
what she says of her husbands trouble:
sit is stated that my husband forged
$1,000. In fact the sum is not half that
amount. Mr.. Brent did not go to Ia
coma to avoid arrest at all. His credit
ors were not pressing him. He pro-
posed to settle in full and everybody
was satisfied. That settlement will yet
be effected and | shall stay in the city
bands misfortune is entirely due to the
fact that he went out of his way to as
SiSt a Destitute hrothern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION-4O horses; will sell Saturday.
II Sept. 6, l D. m, at RUSSELL Sale Stable,
900 Second av. north, two CARLOADS of choice
Iowa horses: heavy workers. dray horses.
three fine PAGERS and lot of drivers. This
is my third auction sale, and will be con-
Quoted on the same principle as the others.
Every horse will be sold to the highest bid
der; no by-bidding, and each one guaranteed
as represented. Call and see them before the
sale. W. n. Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Kruse Has No Figures.

Supervisor Kruse expects to have the
census recount entirely finished by this
evening and all of the official documents
on the way to Washington. Most of the
returns have already been shipped.
Mr.. Kruse still refuses to give out fig
ures, and they will probably have to
come, as before, from Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
without a Superior in the World.

And in many respects the Plymouth
Clothing House is without an equal. In
stead of spreading capital and managing
ability over branch stores in several dis
tant cities, everything is concentrated
right here to make Minnesota institu-
ton that is the pride of the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Al OOD AMID SKINs Diseases

nIIcC DIR. II. Waite. Specialist; IL
I'll IA, 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. ll27
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
New Line to saltwater.

Sept. 1st the Wisconsin Central inau-
Eurated their Saltwater passenger serv-
ice. For the present there will be four
trains daily each way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Mrs. McGrath,s Wratb.

Mary McGrath has begun an action
for divorce from her husband, Patrick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Reeves.
"reminiscences from the operas off, Weber
Including gems from Der "Freischuetz,"
Preciosa, - "Oberon.''
The Last Days of Pompeii'' was not
put OH exhibition last evening owing to
the rain of the afternoon and early part
of the night which damaged the mate
rails already in place 10 the extent of
about $500. 1t will ba given again this
evening with all its customary grandeur
and brilliant effect. Those holding
tickets for last nights performance will
have them honored at that of tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERK-A good Scandinavian groct
Address o. B., Globe, Minneapolis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Caught With the Doodle.

MONTREAL, August S.-Some days
ago, License Inspector Rowe, from
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived in Mon
treal with his wife and two children
and stopped at the Albion hotel.
He had with him SOS, 900 of EN- bezzled
money. Detective Howard, from
Minneapolis, was on his track, how
ever, and, aided by local men, Sum
day evening he effected his arrest. IN
his possession was found the S25, 900.
He waived extradition proceedings
and left for home today in company
with the officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
TO ENTERTAIN THE PRESS.
A Banquet, Drive and Badges Pro-
yided.

A Banquet, Drive and Badges Pro-
vided.
The meeting of newspaper men held
yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock,
for the purpose of taking care of
the visiting mem bers Of the state press
who will attend the democratic con-
vention which begins its session next
Tuesday, decided to give the visitors
banquet and carriage drive over the
city and to provide them with proper
badges.
Messrs. Granville H. Martin, j. III.
Copeland, G. M. Barnes and II. w.
Field and appointed to solicit the
necessary expenses, $3.50, for a BAN
quet and drive, from the members of
the press and citizens.
And the following committee ON re-
ception was also appointed:
Messrs. Grice, Garfield. Cotton and
Field, of the Express; Stinchcomb,
HOrniday, Goodrich and Barnes, of
the Times: johnson, Messmer and
Caldwell, of the LIGHT; Hanschke
and Hertzberg, of the Erie Presse;
Martin and Konkel, of the CONNER
cial Reporter; Copeland, of the Tri-
bune; Guessaz and Ferlet, of the
Texas Field; Claridge and Stafford, of
the Stockman; Farmer and Linthicum,
of the Labor Journal; Hartman, of
the San Antonio News; Wilson and
Lunsford, correspondent Galveston
News; A. Valdez, of Ell Heraldo; and
Ryder Taylor and A. w. Bishop, of
the Texas Figaro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Alamo Pilgrims.

AUGUST Mrs. l.. Elf, Georgia
Elliff, Banquete, Texas; Minnie Burse,
City; Mollie Elliff, Banquete, Texas !;
Mrs. J. Cavanaugh, Minnie Fitch,
Corpus Christi; May b. Craig, City;
Philip German. Galveston; J. w.
Casat, Little Rock, Ark; Mr.. George
Campbell, City; Nellie Mayors, Ell
Paso; Geo. De Fon tame, Ell Paso; III.
Emmerson, Burton, Kas.; N. E.
Werz, Philadelphia, Penn; p. A.
Hickman, Temple, Tex; J. w. Hick-
man, Laville, KY, Ellen A. billiard,
Huntsville; James ID. Stucson, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Jas. O'Connor, Mon
terey, Mexico; o. G. Lodge, Stuttgart,
Ark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
FIRE BELL.

To the San Antonio LIGHT.
From nearly all quarters of our city
the ominous sound of it's fire bells
boom mournfully over our heads,
summoning our gallant fire boys to
their self-imposed task of saving the
lives and property of their fellow citi-
zens. But from one quarter no sound
of the well-known fire alarm reaches
our ears, and its absence impresses
those who listen and makes them
wonder at the deathly silence of the
populous Sunset district, whose hose
house ls equal in stature to that of
other companies, but lacks the means
of conveying warning to its mem bers.
Sometime ago the fire committee
represented to their colleagues the
necessity of bell and to the best of
my knowledge 1t was granted but
since forgotten. All must know how
important 1t is that bell of good di-
mansions should be placed in the al
most northern end of our city. In
winter when the chilling messengers
from the frozen north race through
the city no sound of q fire bell reaches
the Sunset, and many, who are ever
willing, fail, from want Of knowledge
of the fact, to reach the scene of de.
struction, and should q fire occur in
that vicinity the ring of the Sunset
fire alarm would be borne rapidly
over the heads of all and be the
means of preventing great loss of
property and of the saving of life.
There is no reason why this gallant
company should not be equipped as
we'll as other CORDS,
The writer and many who read
these lines, will listen anxiously for
the first sound of the Sunset warning
and when heard will thank those
whose business it is to further the
saving of life and property from fire
in our spreading city. SUNSET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

Alfred Bishop to Stella Richards
lot on Evergreen street, 81.
j. A. Dietz to F. M. Dietz, Il
acres west of San Pedro creek; sur
vey 224, Mason county; 800 acres in
Mccullough county, 81.
Homestead Land and Improve
ment company to West End street
car company, right of way, 81.
j. j. Yantis to j. j. Burke, lots 10,
II, II, city lot 2l7, on Cara street,
Geo. White to M. Piggot, two lots
on North Laredo street, S4O50.
F. M. Dietz to s. F. Wiles, 4 1-2
acres west of San Pedro creek, south
of city. $500.
A. w. F. Koshnick and wife to
Aug. Levy, lot corner Laredo and
Ruiz streets, $500.
Estate Annie M. Knox to Kate O'S.
Mallory and Lucy O'Sullivan, lots /,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, block 5, Macon street and
Brooklyn Avenue, $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08

Drowned by a Steamers Undertow.
-ALTIMoRE, Md, August s.-Mrs.
Mollie Storm, wife of Mr.. w. s.
Storm, and Edith, his IA year-old
daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Johnson and
Carroll, aged years, son of Mr.. J. s.
Graham, were drowned yesterday in
Stingors creek, st. Mary county, while
bathing. Bodies were recovered and
brought to Baltimore this morning.
Drowned were members of party of
IA BalGimoreans. The party with
exception of Miss Graham, who stood
on the shore, went bathing in the
creek about quarter of mile from
the house where they were stopping.
The steamer Sue came along. The
delight of the young ones at the
sight of the vessel found ex-
preston In hearty cheers, wav-
ing of hands, which salutations
Captain Geoghan acknowledged by
several whistles. The Sue at
this time was about quarter of a
mile distant from the bathers. The
under-tow from the steamer caught
the women and children and pulled
them under.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Those Saucy Irishmen.

LONDON, August S.-P. O'Brien ask
ed in the house OF commons last even
ing whether the government would
prosecute the poet Swinburne for his
poem in the Fortnight Review, which
he said was grossly calculated to in
cite the murder of the car. O'Brien
was proceeding to read the poem
when the speaker called him to order,
saying that parliament could not con-
troll the poems of Swinburne. This
remark was received with laughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
A Canadian Cyclone.

MONTREAL, August S.--A cyclone
of unparalleled violence in this local
ity swept over Lake st. Louis and the
st. Lawrence in the vicinity of Mon
treal last evening, doing great dam
age on land and water. At the mo-
ment the storm burst, the principal
event of the canoe meet at Isle Ca
dieux Lake, the association trophy
for first class yachts, was being
sailed. The eight competing yachts
were mile out on the lake, when
su ddenIy the sky grew black and
the wind swept down the lake with
terrific violence, and instantly every
yacht in the race was upset. 1t lie not
known how many, if any, were
drowned. At Sachine the Immense
building of the Dominion Bridge
Company and the equally large
structures of the Canadian screw and
barbed wire factories were unroofed
and left in ruins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
TO ENTERTAIN.
A Meeting to Take Care of the

A Meeting to Take Care OF the
Democrats.
A meeting was held yesterday at
ternoon at Dryer Bros. office, of the
executive committee OF the demo-
cratic convention and q reception
committee as follows was named:
Chairman, sam Maverick; Messrs.
Bryan Callaghan, Edward Dryer, F.
b. Rogers, Edgar Schramm, A. l..
Lockwood, Joseph Dryer, John
Campbell, Frank Grice, James p
Hickman, Jr., w. R. Story, William
Ferguson, N. o. Green, Charles Guer-
gum, Joseph Boelhauwe, Jose Cas-
siano, w. B. Wright, Jacob Weber,
G. M. Barnes, Granville Martin, H.
s. Garfield, George Dashiell, Charles
Wurzbach, Thad. w. Smith, John
Withers, H. d. Kampmann and DIR.
Amos Graves. ~
Badges to the number of $500 have
been ordered.
The hall will be decorated with
government flags.
Another meeting will be held SUM-
day at 5 p. m.