davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

all were from Is to n higher than yes
terday. The trust stocks were active
and higher, sugar having advanced
to 723s on sales of 2l,0OO shares.
Lead trust was unusually active,
and OH sales of 1880 shares,
advanced to 1921. The early de-
cline was due to sales to realize profits
on the advance of the past week, but
the later improvement was based on
good buying, part of which was for for
eign account. The early London prices
were all 1S@T higher than our closing
OF yesterday, and money in London is
in tull supply at ruling low rates. In
the afternoon the market was less
active and heavier than in the forenoon,
the decline ranging from 1s@I. The
total sales of stocks to-day were 267, 72O
shares, including Atchison, 5,163; Della
ware. Lackawanna q Western, 10,720;
Lake Shore, 1856; Louisville & Nash
vile. 1O,O26; Missouri Pacific, 9,025;
Northern Pacific preferred. 8,65s: Pa
cific Mail. COOS; Richmond & West
Point, 7,761; st. Paul, 12,755: Union Pa
cific, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Frank S. Lewis Benefit.

The testimonial benefit given to Prof.
Frank S. Lewis, instructor of boxing, at
the Minneapolis Athletic club last even
ing, was we'll patronized and proved an
entertaining event. Club swinging,
dumb bell lifting and tumbling were
given in excellent style, and the audi
ence showed It's appreciation by fire.
quent applause. The event of the even
Ing was the set-tos between members of
the club for the amateur badges for box
ing, and both events, one between light
weights William Edwards and P. Bell.
and middle weights George ROLLS and
William Neshim, were excellent Scien-
tific exhibitions.
In the first set-to Edwards had the adj
vantage of reach, and finally won. The
match was rather pretty one, and full
of quick and pretty ducks, although
there were far too many clinches and
too much temper to be as interesting as
the middle-weight contest, which was a
scientific and pretty exhibition OF the
manly art. ROLLS, although shorter
than his antagonist, was possessed of a
large amount of agility, and could hit
and get away with great quickness. The
quick stops and returns called for much
applause. due greatly to the extreme
gOod-nature shown by both contestants.
ROLLS won easily, although Neshim
got in some few hard leads.
Prof. Lewis and pupil gave an illus
tration of the different stops, leads and
counters, which was pretty display,
and showed the rudiments of boxing to
the enjoyment OF the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
1T GAME HIGH.
A Prisoner Is Fined for Contempt
of Court.


Nat Gordon, bartender in Wash
ington avenue saloon, was before Judge
Emery in the municipal court yesterday
on the charge of disorderly conduct. He
had bee arrested by Officer McNulty
while acting in disorderly manner in
front of the st. James hotel. When he
took the stand to testify in his own be-
half it was evident that he had been
drinking and Judge Emery said:
"YCu had been drinking, hadn't YouT
eff / had l paid for it" was the reply.
He was promptly lined S25 for con-
tempt of court and the judge inquired if
he had been drinking just before he
came into the court.
"None of your business" was the
surly reply. '"rhat has nothing to do
with this case"
'You will pay fine of $40 for disor-
derby conduct. and further fine of $25
for contempt of court" said the judge
as he made an entry in his docket.
ooh, you're no judge" said Gordon,
as he was being taken to cell.
He was called back, and further fine
of S25 was imposed. Now, Mr.. Gordon
the coming two months in the work
house.
Lille Wilson was charged with being
drunk. She admitted the fact; and, as
she had been before the court several
times before on the same charge, she
was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days. Five ordinary DRINKS were given
the regulation $40, or ten-day sentences.
Chester O'Neil, a colored gentleman
with sporting proclivities, was arraigned
on the charge of keeping a gambling
house at sos South Third street. When
the police visited the place they cap
tured a poker table and "crap" outfit
ready for business. Chester was con-
victed, and fined s25. He was also
warned not to repeat the offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
BRICE VS.. WARDEN.
The Chaplain Of the Soldiers
Home Has Something to Say.

The Chaplain of the Soldiers
Home Has Something to Say.
Rev. Horace Warden, chaplain OF the
soldiers home, takes exceptions to the
statements made by Rev. G. II. Brice,
to the effect that the inmates of the
home do not attend religious services.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Warden said: 'MP. Brice's re-
marks are entirely uncalled for and I'M
founded. He says that only six or
seven out of the 140 attend religious
service. Quite the opposite is true. A
large majority attend our service every
Sunday. Both Catholic and Protestant
services are held, and the men take
their choice. In short, the religious
work at the home was never in more
prosperous condition than at present.
Just now numerous deaths are occurring
among the inmates, many of whom are
brought there in dying condition.
Much of my time is taken up with these
services now. In my work l know no
denomination, though l am myself
Baptist. If any of the boys are Metho-
dists, and want to go to hear MIR. Brice,
there is nothing to prevent their doing
so, but we resent any such imputations
as these, because they do not CO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
ALMOST SETTLED.
Progress of the Arbitration on
Crossings Difficulties.


Crossings Difficulties.
City Attorney Russell said yesterday
that probably within a week the whole
crossings difficulty, which has puz-
zled many city attorneys and many city
councils, would be settled once and
forever. Since Judge Young's decision
on the common motion, he and City AT
torney Russell have held almost daily
conferences with the officials of the st.
Louis and Great Northern roads, and
plan of adjustment has been practically
agreed upon. The st. Louis company
has made a proposition which is prac-
tically the plan proposed by the city.
with the exception that it provides for
the placing of six tracks in the vladuct
instead of five. This would take twelve
feet from the already scanty room OF the
Great Northern, and the scheme
would be opposed by that COM
pany, but the st. Louis comes
forward and offers to give the
Great Northern twelve-foot strip from
their land. This can be done without
any trouble whatever. The st. Louis
also demands the exclusive use OF Two
tracks. OF this plan City Attorney Rus
sell said yesterday:
II think it will be accepted by all
parties, and more, believe that it will
be so much better than the old plans
which were approved by the court that
it will pay the city to have waited for
three years for the improvement. the
settlement of the question is big thing
for the city, and l am much pleased to
see it coming out so amicably. We are
likely to overlook the rights of the st:
Louis company, because the Great
Northern does so much more business.
This should not be done. We ought to
see that the st. Louis people are given
proper facilities as well as their bigger
rivals"
Only few minor details remain to be
settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Produce Exchange.

The produce market yesterday was very
quiet indeed, and prices throughout were
practically unchanged. Butter continues in
the same condition. with no indication of
improvement at all. Cheese is firm. Eggs
unchanged. Poultry quiet. Potatoes steady.
Apples in good demand and firm. Oranges
and lemons unchanged.
Butter-Creamery first, 16@l7c; creamery
second, 0l0c: dairy first, l2014c; dairy
second, 6@10c; roll and prints, 6@Sc; pack
ing stock, Sc.
4@5c.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 14@15c: chick
ems, 1901 1c; ducks and geese, 10011c.
Eggs-Fresh, So. S5@3.l5.
Maple Sugar-8@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.2o.
HOney-SlOW at quotations; fine white
new clover, 13@15c; buckwheat, 1O011c.
Malt-Per bushel, 60@zOc.
Oranges-California. So 25@3.75; NaYels
$45O@5; Messinas, So 25@3.75.
Lemons-Fancy, S4.25@5.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large, S@lOc per ID; Almonds Tarragonas,
l7c; California soft-sheiled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
15e; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts,
SI5O per blu; shellbarks, S1.75@1.85 per Du;
picked, e12c; roasted, 1O12c.
Dates-Persians. 7@Sc; in mats. 5l2c; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, SO
per keg; choice refined. legal kegs. S.;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S545.50 per Dbl ;
Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for full Dbl.
veal-S4@5.
Onions-SI@1.25 per blu.
Carrots-S5c per Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
HUNTERS TRIAL AGAIN.
How He Got a Lawyer and How
the ATTORNEY Acted

How He Got a Lawyer and How
the Attorney Acted.
The trial of William Hunter was
again in progress before Judge Smith
yesterday. Hunter went on the stand
and told his story. He said it was, so
far as he was concerned, legitimate
transaction. He had lot which Yunka
wanted, and Yunka had a team which
would suit him. They traded. That
was all.
c. A. Duby was the most interesting
witness, he having been called for the
defense. When Yunka couldn't find
his team, it seems that he went to the
city attorneys office, and there was re-
ferred to German lawyer. Duby had
met him at the door of this lawyers of
flee, had steered him off and got the job
himself. Duby went to Hunter, who
said that he would rather pay $40 than
have any trouble. He paid it; Duby
took SIS of 1t, and gave Yunka S.. There
were other witnesses who spoke of the
value of the lot traded by Yunka. Court
then adjourned out of respect to E. M.
Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
THE COoPERs' UNION.
1t Formally Observation-Disclosures
Men A ccept a Reduction of Paw.

1t Formally Disbands-Machin
Men A ccept a Reduction of Pay.
The coopers' union held its last meet
lug as union lastevening and formally
wound up its affairs. 1t was evident
when the journeYmen coopers withdrew
from the organization that the cooper
atives would not hold together very
long, but the disruption came sooner
than was expected. The journeymen
have strong union of their own, and
those who have studied the question
say that it is only a matter of time
when it will be further strengthened
by the addition OF the individuals now
at work in the cooperative shops join
ing their ranks. But few of the men,
bers of the coopers' union were present
at the meeting last night. From over
300 the attendance at the meetings had
dWlndled down to about dozen, and
the room occupied by the union was
formally turned over to Janitor Lock-
wood and he was notified that for the
present, at least, no more meetings
would be held.
No meeting of the machine workers
was held last evening and it was stated
that the trouble between them and the
bosses had been amlcably settled. Since
the coopers' strike the machine workers
were given quarter Of a cent raise and
now the pay has been reduced to the
former standard. After discussing the
matter yesterday the machine men re-
solved to stay at work and accepted the
reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ex-Mayor G. A. Pillsbury started for Bos-
ton Monday evening.
Mrs j. A. Bowman has returned from
California, where she spent the winter.
E.P. Emerson, manager of the Spalding
hotel. Duluth is at the West, accompanied
by his wife.
A masquerade ball was given last evening
by the l.. P. Plummer drum corps at Plum
mer Post hall.
c. S. Bartram Will give stag dinner
Thursday evening at his residence, 1900
Portland avenue.
A. B. Mcdonnell, banker. ex-mayor and
prominent politician of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. Sylvester Strong and daughter have
returned from the South, and will be at
home to friends at 1910 Park avenue.
Sol M. Goldsmith gave birthday dinner
party at Is Ninth street south Monday
night. Nineteen gentlemen were present.
The parish and vestry of Gethsemane
church rendered reception to Rev, and
Mrs. j. j. Faude last evening at the chur Oh
parlors.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Saterlee were tend
cred reception at the residence of W. M
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, Monday
evening.
Samuel Rankin started for California on
Sunday evening, to take charge of the re-
mains of his father, Robert Rankin, who will
be buried here.
Miss Katherine Wagner, daughter of Gen.
Lewis Wagner, the Philadelphia banker, is
in the city visiting her friend Miss Julia
George. at 129 Ninth street south.
The university students gave successful
renditions of the "Garroters'' and 'The
Register in the lecture room of the ALI
Souls Universalist church last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elliott took their de-
parture Monday for Georgia. They will stop
at Nashville Tenn, on their way home.
where Mr. Elliott will attend the national
conference of general Y. NJ. G. A. secreta-
ries, May to II.
N. F. Warner will give his annual recep-
ton to the members of the First Minnesota
regiment at Plummer post hall on next
Tuesday. The reception will continue dur
the day and evening. In the evening there
will be addresses by some of the best known
speakers in the state. 1t will be very en-.
joyable reunion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

Q. b.; steamer No. 2 red, 911ac; No. red.
red e5c@s1. 0OA; No. l northern, $1.04@
LOAF: No. hard. S1.O5l3. Options moder-
a's a mais near %0Ra aSes @ eosna higher m
No. red, April, closed at 96c; May. OH
@9612c, closing at 96Ac; June, 93ls@95Ac,
closing ab12 at 9a7se July 9i@9sasc, closing
September o sS9A q. closing at 9ossc
malt firm; Canada, 75@s0c. Corn-Re-
ceipts. $3.50 bu; exports, 2O7,691 bu:
sales. 729. 600 blu futures, 139.OOO blu spot;
spot market higher, scarce and quiet No. 2,
dngraded mixed, 41@45c; steamer mixed,
43@46c; options quiet, but stronger; April,
42l2e; May, 405S@407sc, closing at 4OAc;
June. 40I2@40s4c closing at 40asc: July,
40 -16@411sc, closing at Ale. Oats-Re-
sales, 100000 blu futures, 1o3, 900 blu spot;
spot market irregular and quiet. closing
easy, options less active, closing firm; April
3312@34c closing at 33I2c; May, 81 ls@31ssc.
Closing at slssc; June, 3o@3osse closing at
se S S. T Sbas No Ag White s4 ss@s5&s
mixed Western, 33@35c: white Western,
36@40c; No. 2 Chicago 35I2c. Hay
quiet and steady. Hops easy and quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady, 10@15 points
oUWn, CIOsSu SVSduy, 4oW%-o PciutS ooWAs
sales, $4,000 bags, Including April, 17.O5c;
May, 16.75@16. 85c: June, 16.65@16.7Oc;
July, 16.50@16. 6Oc; August, 16.4O@16.45c;
September, 49, 0@16. 25c: October, 1880
Ice; December, 5.7O@15.75c; January,
15.70c; February, 1900: spot Rio dull, NOM
1nal; fair cargoes 2O1ac; No. z, fiat bean,
19Ac. Sugar-Raw firm quiet; sales, 1927
bags of centrifugals 6-test, at 51hc; l24 bags
of molasses sugar, s9.test, at Age; refined
quiet. Molasses-Foreign easy; New Orleans
strong. Rice active. firm. Petroleum steady:
United closed at S2sBc for May Cottonseed
Oil strong. Tallow dull; city (S2 for pack
ages, 4 7-16c bid. Rosin firm;
strained, common to good, $1.37l3@
LAO. Turpentine dull; 4019c asked.
Eggs quiet easier; Western, l2@12lAc; re-
eeipts. 1s,2o7 pkgs; w Wool steady, quiet;
Texas, 13@25c. Pork firm. Cut meats
active and firm. Lard easier, quiet; sales,
$50 tierces Western steam at Sc. 6712 options,
Sales $500 tierces; May, $6.59@6.62, clos
ing at $685.; June, 500; July, S6.74@
go, closing at S6.76; August, ST. 80; Sep
TENDER, S6.89@6.9O, closing at $6:Ss bid;
October, 1894. Butter-Choice fresh active
and firm; Western dairy. 7@12c; Western
creamery, lO@1Slac; Western held, 5@10c;
Western factory, 4@1Oc; Elgin, 10000.
Cheese moderately active, steady: Western,
9@10Ac. Pig iron duh, weak. Copper dull;
lake April, $l4.20. Lead quiet, firm: do
mestic, $3.97l2. Tin dull, easier; straits.
S1Q76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
FOR THE EXPOSITION.
A Few of the Attractions Secured
by I'll. Jaw Smith,


Manager Fl. NJ. Regain has received a
letter from 81. Jay Smith, the art direct
or of the exposition, which is interest
ing, as it shows some of the plans for
the great show. Among other things, it
says:
II have secured some very fine paint
ingS in Paris from MesSrs. Moore,
Weeks, Harrison, Alter, Zuber, Edel,
Miss Gardner (she will aid me in Setting
some from Bougereau), Corot, Millet,
Daubigny, Rolshoven, Caine, Roche
crosse, Munkacsy and many others.
| have plans for the sculpture hall
which will transform that room into the
most attractive one of all the galleries.
will need all the foliage plants we can
get, but no flowers. L have secured a
collection of rare curios for two of the
rooms on the lower floor: also rare old
collection of etchingS and engravings
for one room. We will not need to have
the lower floor lighted by day, as l shall
arrange the collection so as to be lighted
from the windows. This will save a
good deal of expense. The upper floor
will be devoted entirely to oil paint
ings, about four rooms for Eu-
rope, and three for the United
States. The wonderful collection from
AiX-la-Chapelle will be placed in
the sculptural hall with three OF six of
the largest drawing canvaseS. I have
secured paintings of nearly 100 artists,
and will make final arrangements be-
tween May and Is. have secured a
rare collection of antique curios, which
will be revelation to the people. One
thing is a collection of furniture, con-
sisting of table, chairs, complete set of
dinner dishes all made of ivory, seven
ty-three pieces, all contained in little
child's very small thimble; extremely
interesting and rare carving in minia-
ture; all old Chinese idol, over five hun.
bred years old, etc. can't attempt a
description of this rare antique collec-
ton. A superb old marble bust of a
beautiful princess is also in the collec-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN MEMORY OF scHhEGEL.
Presentation OF Resolutions Con-
corning Him TO the Court.

corning Him TO the Court.
After the presentation of the bar as
tociation's memorial and the attendant
speeches at the court house yesterday,
Judge LELAND, on behalf of the commit
tee appointed to draw up resolutions on
the death of Judge Won Schlegel and
present the same to the district court,
spoke feelingly of the deceased Judge OF
probate, and read these resolutions:
Resolved, That the members of the Mime
apolis Bar association and other attorneys as
sembled one and all feel that great loss mas
been sustained by the bench and bar ana me
whole community in the death OF Judge
Frederick Won Schlegel For although he
was first educated for another profession III
n foreign country, he had by native force ana
talent, aided by great industry and a thorough
general education, acquired such knoWl-
edge of law and such standlng as laWsel
as TO make him an honor to our bar. As
Judge aud public officer he was honest rear,
less and efficient; as citizen he was useful
and devoted to his adopted country, ana IN
every relation of life was manly, genial ana
courteous lie deseryedly possessed our con
fidence and respect. A UELAND,
ANTON GRETHEN,
C. B. HOLMES.
Judge Hooker. who enjoyed an init
mate acquaintance with Judge Won
Schlegel, responded thus:
ut was my privilege to know Judge
Won Schlegel probably more intimately
than did my colleagues on The bench.
He was most unaSSumlng man, pos
sessng great talent. His many quail
ties were only discovered upon close
contact and intimate relations with him.
Yet, as you came to know him better
and your relations with him became
more intimate, the acQuaintanceship
was one of constant surprises. The re-
spect you first entertained for him
ripened into admiration for his manly
qualities.
He was man of broad culture. great
refinement, profound knowledge, well
versed in the affairs of his adopted
country, as well as his fatherland: His
countrymen may we'll be proud of him,
as we'll as we Americans. He was
nobleman, not only by birth, but by in
stinct. and he lived and died noble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Canadian Money Discounted.

Beginning with to-day the banks of
the city will refuse to take Canadian
money except at discount. A large
amount has been deposited heretofore
by the street car company, and the
banks have at last protested, stating
that they have trouble in finding an
outlet for it. The Canadian banks also
refuse to take it except at a large dis
count. 1t is charged that company of
sharpers in the East have been buying
up all they could there and then have
shipped it West. The Canadian pieces
are lighter than those of the United
States and fall below the minimum
standard weight. Canadian paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Verestchagin a Success.

The VerestchagIn collection of paint
ings is.attracting large crowds at the
Panorama building, Sand local art critics
are 60 ing into ecstacies over the charac-
teristic subjects portrayed in such pro-
fusion. Many of them differ with him
as to the taste displayed in the selection
of subjects, but all seem willing to ac-
cord him high praise for the beauty and
boldness of execution which he has dis
played. 1t Is hardly credible that the
great artist could refuse to part with
some of the paintings for the prices
that have been offered. The curious
Turkish and Italian laces and gold en-
broidery Oh exhibition form an inter
esting study for the ladies, who are at
tending in great numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
econ" Men Arrested.

What the police say are two slick con-
fidence men were arrested last night ON
the Great Northern train, which is due
at the, union depot at 6 O'Clock, and
locked up at the central station on the
charge Of highway robbery. The story
told by the police is that the two men
boarded the train at st. Paul and made
the acquaintance of Scotchman who
was on his way from some point in Iowa
to Tacoma. By some means they sue
ceeded in securlGg quite large snm of
money from the Traveller. Then it
dawned upon the old man that he had
been robbed. and he knocked one of the
men down and held onto the other one
while he yelled for help. Conductor
Manly went to his assistance, and when
the train reached Minneapolis he turned
the prisoners over to Officer Kennedy,
who escorted them to the lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
A New Boom Company.

A new boom company has been
formed for the improvement of
the Mississippi between Brainerd and
Pokegama Falls and the handling of
logs thereon. Its capital stock is $780,
600, and its principal Place of business
at Minneapolis. The name of the new
company, articles Incorporating which
We're filed yesterday, is the Northern
Boom company. j. B. Bassett, E. G.
Whitney, Samuel Simpson and j. B. At
water, of Minneapolis. and E. M. Fow-
Ter, of Chicago, are the incorporators.