davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
A MOTOR WRECKED.
Another Accident at the Driving
Park Curve.

The motor train which leaves Mime
haha falls at 1880 a. m. jumped the track
at the driving park curve yesterday
morning. No one was killed. but En-
gineer c. II. Cook was badly injured.
The train consisted of the motor and
one car, and was in charge of Conductor
Peterson. 1t left the falls on time with
its regular complementO of eleven passen-
gers. 1t was noticed that the train was
running considerably faster than usual,
and the Swaying of the train made some
of the passengers feel uncomfortable,
especially as the train was rapidly ap-
preaching the curve. At this point it is
customary to considerably reduce the
speed. but yesterday this was not done,
and in attempting to round the curve
the engine left the track and toppled
over on its side, dragging the ear after
it. Fortunately the car did not up
set. but the passengers were badly
shaken up. The engineer crawled
out from under his engine badly bruised
about the head and body. and during
the day he suffered considerably from
the shock. The passengers who were on
the train with one accord blame the ell
gineer for his reckless running. and say
that it is due more To good luck than to
good management that some one was
not killed. 4 Wrecking train was at
once sent out from the junction. but it
was several hours before the wreck was
cleared away and travel resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Gingle-Tay DOinos.

The rooms Of the SingIe-Tax league
were crowded almost to suffocation last
eVeningswhen Hon.J.D. Smith delivered
an address, entitled 1.-The Benefits of
Protection The main argument which
be held up for the support of his views
was that of making American citizens
who were labOrers work in competition
with the pauper class of Europe,
and the manner in which the
theory of free trade would bring
about this state of things. When he
had finished the topic was presented
for discussion, and there was no lack
of advocates for the non-protection
policy. Many good points were made
on both sides, but everything was con
Quoted in gOod-natured manner, which
would admit of no Otfefse being taken.
and the audience was most responsive
in applauding when any point was well
chosen or was refuted. All were highly
pleased with the result of the meeting.
and expressed themselves better in
structed on the tariff question than
hitherto,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank elearances yesterday were $685.
62S4S.
CJ. P. West has been reappointed as deputy
public examiner of this state.
Only one building permit was issued yes
:etday. That was for repairs amounting 10
500.
Mrs Angele-Crippen Davis viii lecture at
Labor Temple tomorrow evening on Chris
tiau silence
The second preliminary contest for the
Pillsbury prize has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon
During the quarter ending Dec 81. 1889,
the Minneapolis postofice handled 439.31o
pounds OF local news matter.
The committees on police, sewers and
water works met yesterday and approved Inc
regular monthly budget OF bills.
An interesting course of entertainments
viii be given at the W. {. 7. L. coffee house,
beginning next Tuesday evening.
Eugene Hay viii enter upon his duties as
district attorney Friday Mr.. Baxter, VINO
TetiTes, win practc law in 81. Paul.
At the monthly meeting OF the woman's
exchange the reports show the exchange TO
be in highly prosperous financial condl-
ton.
Dr.. J. D. Mcdonald win lecture on
Disease Demons. Ancient and MODERN in
the Central y. NJ {. A. rooms 10 morrow
evening.
The members of the PARK Avenue Congre-
gatioDal church INDUCED IN sleigh ride TO
The home OF Aid. Adams at Minnehah2 Falls
last evening
a very instructive lecture was given al the
Nationalist meeting last evening by c. \.
ChadhouTn. entitled WIN Nationalism De
stroy Individuaitysn
Ella Blaisdell. daughter of r. J. Blaisdell,
died Yesterday AT the residence. 2644 Nlcol
let avenue. aged thirty-one. She will be bur
icd this afternoon.
Tho faas. of rho ,,robl+p co17rt for the three
months since the new law went into force
amounts 10 only 1892. Under the new law
the fees are very small.
Corporal W. c. Goodnow won the johnson
medal at the competitive drill Of Company
at ArmOnv hall. This is the second year
that Mr.. GoodnoW wears the medal
Nearly every member of the chamber OF
commerce has signed the petition for sig
nal service station at Minneapolis The pc
titiOn has been forwarded 10 Congressman
Suider.
A new case Of scarlet fever was reported
diDhLhera at 2l06 Twenty-htth avenue
south. 300 Ninth avenue south and oO2
East Twenty-fOurth street.
John Bauman. the champion pool player
at the Northwest and Fred Mckay. of Mill
neapOliS. viii play match for 500 ana the
championship at the Home billiard hail. 9O2
Washington avenue north, Thursday evening.
At the annual meeting Of the Minneapolis
Mining and Stock Exchange the OLD board OF
directors was yesterday reelected and the
following officers chosen President, John
Paulson: vice president l. 1rapp; secTe-
tary J. r. Jones; treasurer, h. A. Turner.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: William j. Bishop and
Ella Foule, Charles FristZen and Hulda Mel
SON Edward q. ShaFrets and Augusta Invie,
I. Il. Everts and Phoebe A. Willard, Charles
Crouch ana Jennie NJ. Smith, Samuel j.
Nicholson ana AntOnnette CLARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
BANK ELECTIONS.
The Second Tuesday of January
Secs but Few Changes.

Secs but Few Changes.
According to the law Of the United
States all the national banks of the city
held their election of officers yesterday.
Very few changes were made in the
directors, most of the new boards meet
ing to-day TO elect officers. A startling
raise was made in the capital of the
Flour City National bank, they having
decided TO increase it by round million
and Il half. The directors elected were
7. B. Walker, J, II. Thompson. George
A. Pillsbury, ii. &. Akeley, 9. L.Wald0,
II. z. Selden, {. 2. Jones, w. 4. Barnes,
Henry Hill, ). q. Cook, G. II. Chad
bOurn. $. T. Meningitis and George Z.
Maxwell. They meet at 10 am. tO-mOr-
row to elect Officsrs.
The NicOllet National held its elee-
ton at 3 p. III, and except the dropping
out of Gov. j. 5. Pillsbury, there would
be no changes in the directory. Follow
ing is the list: j. f. r. Foss, president;
II. w. Brown, vice president; H. NJ. j.
A. Bohen, George R. Camp, Halden
Smith. {. +. Wales and A. L. Rand,
There were no changes at the Union
National. Following is the list: John
$. PIllsbuTy, ii. f. Brown, Samuel P.
Snider, a. f. Kelly, j. n. Cross, A. H.
Linton. Henry Doerr, A. C. Austin. II.
heller, II. w. Phelps, J. w. Griffin. :.
Z. Robinson and ). E. Meier.
The National bank of Commerce elect
ed the following directors this after
noon: J. w. Raymond. Charles J. Mar
tin, g. 5. Barnes. j. f. Bassett, o. NJ.
Laraway, A. +. Gale. w. II. EusJis, w.
S. Culbertson. w. w. Wright. J. II.
Clark. II. W. Pratt, T, B. Semple, H. 81.
Thayer, Albert Harrington and w. /.
Bassett. This is practically the same
as last year.
The addition of T. c. Pillsbury 10 the
list of directors was the only change
that occurred at the First National bank,
the list remaining otherwise unchanged.
The Commercial bank. of the East
side is under the control of the same
officers as hitherto. no change whatever
being made in the officers or the direct
ors.
G. II. Prior retired at the Northwest
err National bank. and @. IL. Van
Dusen was elected in his place, other
wise there were no changes.
The same officers and directors Of the
past year Will serve for the coming term
at the Swedish American bank. An in
crease of $l50,0G0 in their capital stock
was also made.
The following were elected directors
of the Farmers and Merchants State
bank: NJ. a. Paulson. George L.
Matchan, w. A. James. j. E. Flint. +.
ii. Scofield, NJ. +. Scotield. Robert T.
Lang. The officers of the bank are as
follows: NJ. f. Scofeld, president:
George L. Matchan, vice president:
Robert /. Lang, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
The Cooners Meet.

About $50 coopers were on hand at
Labor Temple last evening to discuss
their many wants and grievances. Mr..
Champion presided, and the various
members were called upon to give their
opinion of the best mode of action.
Many views of the situation were
offered, and at length all association
was decided upon. The question of the
Joining of the cooperative coopers and
the louFneymen c0Gpers arose, and the
general opinion was in favor of union
OF both classes OF men. Almost all
present singed their names TO slips.
which were handed in and determined
Just who did and who did not favor the
union. A collection was also taken up
10 pay for the hall rent. which was gen
erOuSly responded to. The members of
the different shops were requested to
try and obtain the assistance of all the
members of their shops; and. having
taken one decided step toward better
ing their condition, the meeting adj
journed, all feeling mere hopeful re-
garuinm the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
action Mil probably be taken this week.
The opinion is in favor Of both the bill S.
DISTRICT COURT.
Regular Routine Business Trans
acted ny the ,Iudues

acted by the Judges.
Before Judge Hooker, yesterday, was
a suit for damages against the Min
neapoIis street railway for $1,000. This
ease was tried at the last term of court.
and the jury, after being out twenty
four hours. disagreed. 1t Will be re-
membered that the plaintiff, while rid
ing in buggy over the suspension
bridge was thrown out of the vehicle
and injured, a car having collided with
the carriage. This was during the lat
ter part of September.
Edward II. Van lngen S Co. e0m-
menced suit 10 recoIer Sj,I16.S4 against
James B. McCrystle for merchandise
sold.
A motion will be made Jan. 25, by the
defendants, to have the case of the
Union Bank Of Canada. at Winnipeg,
against James Madigan and 5. II. Ii.
Robinson transferred from Hennepin
to Meeker county.
a schedule of assets and liabilities of
Robert Gallagher. inSolvent, was fled
yesterday. The liabilities amount to
81. 1885, aud the assets arc 81, $50. %.
The jury in the damage case against
the Northern Pacific allowed the fol-
lowing damages: Gottfried Bachme
Sl32: j. O. Rafferty,. sec; John Hipp.
$50; Frank Scholer, $33; Louis Baum,
sos; Bernard Jesslng. $33.
An inventory OF the estate of James
L. Harrison. the insolvent Washington
avenue tailor, shows him to be worth
$ll,763.49. VIII Oh includes lease of the
store where he was doing business at
80 Washington avenue. His book ac-
counts represent $4,0O6. The creditors
claims, amount TO $40, l96.22. Those
with claims over $500 are: J. Ii. Lerber
Il Co., of st. Paul, $500: Field. Benedict
q Co. Sl,6l6.9S; Collins. Cummings Il
Co.. New York. sl.075.61: Z. Harrison.
Rockport. N. Y. 81, $500: Harrington
q GoOdnOW, Philadelphia, $722.05
Skinner Bros. Chicago, Sl,779.26;
Woolen Manufacturing company of
Beaver Dam, Wis, $l.663.95; notes,
holders unknown. $1,000.
The Baptist union filed articles OF in
corporation yesterday. John Day
president and George +. Beardsley, sec
rotary.
The Order Birth Abraham Cemetery
association was also Incorporated.
Judge LOcbren decided the case of
Florence i, Saunders against Ii. P.
Spencer for $1,000 in favor of the de-
PENDANT. 1t seems that plaintiff holds
the claim or Y. Saunders. made a trade
of certain property for Dakota tax titles,
and the land vas not what it was repre-
sented.
The accounts of Mayhem Brothers,
insOlvent wall paper dealers. were fled
yesterday, The liabilities are So. 7S9. 10,
and the assets S13.951.92 Eli Terrence
is one or the creditors in the sum of
81 900, the others are Minneapolis peo-
pie. Albert SalmOny's liquor store at
soy Washington avenue north, was
closed on an attachment issued yeSter-
day to satisfy claim of Julius KSesier
IL Co.. OF ST. Paul, for $lS7. In the SUI
preme court yesterday the suit of Gus
taye Brown, enc of the men who was
killed in the excavation of the ruins of
st. Anthony Elevator company, against
the Syndicate insurance company was
argued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
DAVIS AND LIND BILLS.
Minneapolis Attorneys Are in Fa-
YOP of Both

Minneapolis attorneys are anxiously
watching the fate of the Lind and Da-
Wis bills now before congress. Compare
sons could not be fairly made as TO the
relative merits of the two bills. as they
are of different scope. The Lind bill
provides the terms and places of hold
ing the courts of the United
States in the district or
Minnesota, and IL the bill
passes the district will be divided into
six divisions, terms of court for which
will be held respectively at WInona.
Mankato, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Fergus Falls. The regular terms of
the circuit and district courts to be held
so that the dates in one district will not
conflict with those of another. The
Davis bill provides for the division of
the state into two judicial dis
tricts, also for the appointment
of another United States circuit Judge.
so that each district will be presided
over by its respectively appointed Judge.
The Minneapolis attorneys a few davs
ago appointed cOmmmitee consisting
Of R. e. Benton, Pierce, McNeir. VIII
SOL, Shores, Evans and Hahn to take
action IN the matter, and some definite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
6 cast. The same bill the balance of

the cast. The same bill the balance of
the week.
Another large and enthusiastic
audience witnessed the second per-
Torrance of ''Said Pasha'' at Harris
theater last night. The opera went
with the same vim and dash that marked
its presentation on Monday night, the
antics and Witticisms of Hadad and
Nockey kept the audience in per-
petual roar. Ida Mule was as chic as of
old. while the singing Of John E. Nc
Wade, Fred Urban, n. w. Frillman.
Ada Somers and Alice Gaillard was well
received.
'Erminie," as performed by the
Aronson Opera company, succeeded in
drawing out fashionable audience at
the Grand last evening. 1t will be re-
peated again tonight for the last time,
after which "Nadjy'' will be seen for
the first time in Minneapolis, and the
coming first presentation here has
caused much interest among local mu-
sicians who are curious to see this
operate gem that succeeded in packing
the New York Casino last season Tor $50
consecutive nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Catarrh

is blood disease. Until the poison Is
1 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla-th the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
/ was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. 1 tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs. Holman's Mills, N. C.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended TO me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became eInaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. / was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of eatarrh. After taking half doze-.
bottles of this medicine, | am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River ST..
Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
WORK FOR THE NEEDY.
George d, Hollis Plan TO Employ
Idle Men.


A new scheme has been devised bv
Secretary George D. Holt, of the associ-
ated charities. for relieving much of the
want amcng the poor people OF Mime
apolis. His idea is to have the city run
big employment agency, especially
during the winter months. In explain.
ing his scheme yesterday. Mr.. Holt said:
My idea is to have the city cut ice.
saw wood. clean streets and do other
similar work. and pay such wages as it
can afford. while making the venture
sef-supporting. Give work to those
vino can't get II elsewhere, and pay
them only SO much day as would
be necessary TO keep them from
suffering. For instance. | would let
single men have only half as much
work as the married men. Let the
single men work only half the time.
The primary object would be for the
city to furnish employment. The taxes
which now go for the support of the
poor might be saved in this way. for the
product OF the labor would easily pay
all expense"
Mr.. Holt has not fully matured his
plan in all its details. He is confident
however, that his scheme is practicable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
NOT SETTLED YET.
Some Of the East Siders Want
Maple Hill Reopened.

The Maple Hill cemetery controversy
has not been settled as yet. Yesterday
the special committee of the council,
consisting of the standing committee on
health and hospitals and the East
side aldermen, met in the city hall
to consider the Thwipg proposition
TO locate cemetery on the East
side to take the place of Maple
Hill. The offer1 made by Thwing te
take the deeds for the lots in Maple Hill
in exchange for lots in the new burial
ground, and to buy all the bodies deliv-
cred there for 50 each. met with consid-
cradle opposition from Aid. Vogt, who
has champiOned the Maple Hill cause.
During the meeting DR.. Kilyington
took occasion to deny that he had any
object other than the protection of the
health Of the city in view when. as
health officer, he ordered Maple Hill to
be closed. The matter will come up
again at future meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Odds and Ends Of Human ty Who
Violated the Laws,


James Montgomery and James Kelley
were before Judge Mahoney yesterday
on the charge of raising a disturbance
in the Liverpool lodging house at 256
Hennepin avenue. John Wood, who
runs the place, told the court that the
men, who had been lodging there, had
quarreled over bottle of whisky and
Montgomery tried to throw the stove
at Kelley and came very near
setting the building on fire.
The court didn't take very
kindly TO that sort Of amusement. and
both OF the prisoners were sent to the
wOrkhouse for twenty days. Thomas
Smith. G. ii. Thomas and Mary Hudson
were each sent to the WOrkhOuse for
twenty days on the charge of drunken
ness. G. j. Thurnberg, the proprietor
of saloon at 2613 East TWenty-fifth
street, pleaded guilty to keeping his
saloon open on Sunday. The only ex-
cuse he had to offer was that other
liquor dealers in the neighborhOod had
kept their places open. He was fined
500, and next year the license viii
not be in his name. W. w. Dunn
and Della Allen, saloOnkeep-
ers at ~ South Sixth street
and Samuel Alexander. of SO South
Sixth street, were arrested yesterday on
the charge of not closing their places on
Sunday last. They pleaded not guilty,
and gave bonds in the sum Of 500 each
for hearing on Friday next.
Mary Henderson, who has been
prisoner on several previous occasions,
was before the court on the charge of
being drunk. Before the officer met
her on Monday night, Mary had her
hands badly frozen. Mary had nothing
to say for herself. and she was sent TO
the WOrkhouse for ninety days.
Matte st. Clair yesterday paid her
usual monthly fine of $50 for running
her place on First street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
The Chosen Friends.

Hon. Edward Z. Edwards: of South
east Minneapolis, supreme vice counselor
OF the order OF Chosen Friends. de-
livered a most interesting paper upon
the benefits of the order last evening
at Elks' hall. The object of the order
is, first. to unite fraternally acceptable
white persons OF good reputation.
character. ETC; second, to assist each
other in time of trouble, encourage in
business and assist in getting employ
ment for the unemployed; third. to
establish rellef fund, not exceeding
5000, to be paid when a member
becomes disabled by the infiTmities OF
old age: Provided, the age of seventy
i've years has heen reached. and when.
by reason of diseased or accident. 4 mem
Der becomes permanently disabled
from following any occupation, and
when a member has died.
The speaker went on 10 state how
sum, not exceeding SO a week. should
be paid to any one IN sickness or when
disabled by an accident. He also
quoted the experiences of past orders
of this nature, and the immense good
which has been the result. and urged
strongly the necessity of founding an
order which shall be within reach of
all. A large audience was present and
the lecture was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
TIE LOYAL LEGION.
Gallant Soldiers Fight Their Bat
ties Over Again,

The state commandery of the military
order of the Loyal Legion held ban
quet at The West hotel last evening.
a business: meeting preceded the ban
Quet, at which Gen. Alfred W.
Sully, William L. Beebe and Fred
w. Van Siyke were elected
members. Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Wood
ruff and Capt. John $. Smith were re-
ceived INTO the commandery by trans
fer from the Ohio order. Thirty men,
beers announced their intention 10 at
tend the celebration of the Twenty
fifth anniversary of the forming OF the
order at Philadelphia on April 15.
Among those who answered the roll
call were C. Fl. Alden, E. G.
Babb. Il. /. Baker, J. n. Baker,
r. G. Benton. II. C. Braden,
w. w. Braden, L. w. Campbell, II. A.
Castle, IL. l.. Carver, d. Cavanagh. A.
E. c lark, &. w. Clark. L. w. Collins,
Ed Corning, 6. Corning, E. S. Corser. j.