davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
THE JOvIAL SCOTS.
st. Andrews Society Enjoys Its
Monthly Meeting.


st. Andrews Society Enjoys Its
Monthly Meeting.
The usual joviality of the Scotch peo-
pie was not chilled, neither did the
Stormy weather prevent large attend
effee at Westmoreland hall last
evening upon the occasion of the fifth
monthly social of st. Andrews society.
was:
az 1.-The land O the loch an the river,
Of q The land o the ben an the brae
love it, I'll love it forever
"a. I'm Scot frae the tap to the tae.'
Vice President G. Leckie presided
during the rendition of the musical
programme. Every participant was
spontaneously applauded. Those par
ticlpating were the following: w. +.
Myron, song, 1.-THE Horrible Tale:;" Miss
Ferguson, song, ''Robin Gray" and for
an encore, selection that was
enthusiastically. received. Mrs. Dr..
Weirick recited Alaska" and upon
being encOred recited the Idol of the
Period" John Gehan sang 1.-The Friar
of Orders Gray" and a favorite Irish
ballad for an encore. r. Howden
pleased the people with a couple of
popular songs. Prof. Titcomb and Miss
Emma Hess volunteered to fill a vacant
place and pleased the audience greatly
with piano overture to ''Willian Tell"
). c. Myron sang in his best manner
Z. c. Fairchild recited 1.-THE Vagabond"
for an encore. John Gehan was called
upon to take the place of an absentee
and did so in manner that fairly
earned the encore he received. After
the feast of intellect dancing to the
strains of Kleist & Tilleman's orchestra
commenced, and extended over period
Of several hours, with a short lntermis-
sion for refreshments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
THE EPwoRTH LEAGUE
Formulates Programme for the
Coming Convention at Red Wing.


Coming Convention at Red Wing.
The committee OH programme for the
state convention of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
be held at Red Wing, May Is and IA.
consisting of Rev. S. B. Warner; E. G.
p. Sanderson, Levi Gilbert, f. M. Rule
and Charles f. Littlefeld, met at the
rooms over the Northwestern book
house, III East Third street yesterday,
when they decided to ask Rev. r. r.
Doherty. of New York, DR.. Arthur Ed
wards, of Chicago, DR.. Perry. of Michi-
gan. Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald, Of Min
nesota. and other noted divines and
prominent laymen, to be present.
They also arranged for the fol
lowing subjects to be discussed:
ssThe relation of the league to
the Church." "The Relation of the
League to the Sunday SCHOOL, 1.-THE
Literary Department and the c. l.. S.
c." Practical Hints for Refined Enter
tainments at Socials;" BEST Method
for Devotional Meetings - 1.-THE Pledge,
Active and Associate MemDers-Have
You a Charter" Platform meeting
Tuesday evening. Subjects: The Re-
uSlOuS LIIc VI Our Quill. Religious
Culture of Our YOUTH and Religious
Work of our YOUTH. The prominent
ministers and laymen throughout Min
nesota have been requested to speak on
these topics, and as soon as their con-
sent can be obtained, their names will
be made public, as there will be very
large attendance from throughout the
state. The railroads have been re-
QueSted to make fare and q third rate
on the certificate plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
SOME WE'RE SERIOUS,
And Some of the Police Court
Cases We're Trivial.

Cases Were Trivial.
The most important cases before
Judge Burr yesterday were continued
to future watch. Mike Cunningham
and Mollie johnson. accused of robbing
one Conway of his dates, will be tried
to-day. Young John Scheffer, arrested
upon suspicion of being implicated in
the recent robbery of harness, will be
given hearing this morning. The
Bohemian girls, accused of stealing sill
yerware belonging to B. Joyce, will be
tried on Saturday. Their names are
Mamie Layinski, Rosa Wilson and
Minnie Sevanski. Officer Meyerding
arrested a man giving the name of
j. E. Nichols for attempting to
pass forged check upon an
innocent man named M. 7. Common.
Nichols and local sport had
Conner in tow. and when his confidence
had been secured the sport dropped
out, leaving Nicbol to fleece him. The
case will come up to-day.
Joseph SaaofSinski, a Polish Jew. is
accused of stealing some clothing on the
West side. He will be given a chance
to clear himself Saturday morning.
John Mack, plumber and gas filter,
was arrested at the instance of Miss
Victoria Lally, who charged him with
seduction. He said he was willing to
marry Victoria, and, as she was more
than willing, the judge made them one
flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
POPULAR FOX TOURISTS
Is the Grand Avenue Line---Asso.
citation Improvements.

rs Iue ufd1u avenue 1IluC.--dSSO.
citation Improvement.
Arrangements are beng made to
largely increase the number OF cars on
the Grand avenue line during the sum-
mer months, in order to provide for the
great increase in travel that will GER
tainly mark their advent. The opinion
was expressed yesterday by one of the
managers of the company. that the
electric line would be the most patron
lied of any Of the city lines by excur-
sionists and Sunday tourists, and the
resources of the company, III the matter
of rolling stock, will be taxed to the
utmost. A. S. Talimadge stated yester-
day, On behalf of the Grand Avenue
improvement association, that. the
proposition for turing the ell
tire line from track to track
and between the rails, was in fair way
to be put in practice. Property owners
along the line are almost unanimous III
their approval of the scheme. which
when carried into effect will render
Grand avenue one of the most attractive
boulevardS in the city. An additional
argument in favor of the adoption of
the idea is that no dust will accumulate
on the road, and the passage of car
will not be marked by choking clouds
of dust as would be the case with dirt
road. The papers were drawn up sew
eral weeks ago, and committee is now
engaged in procuring the signatures of
those interested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
THE IMPORTANT SIX.
Care to Be Taken by Demo-
Gratis in Selecting Proper
Candidates
To Represent the Party on
the Ticket for Aldermen
at Large.
Eighth Ward Democrats and
First Ward Citizens
Gatherings.
Gossip Among People and
Politicians of Men and
Measures.


The call has been issued for the DEM
ocratic city convention, and by next
Tuesday the sentiment that has been
running more or less at random will be
crystallized into ticket. 1t is certain
that Mayor Smith will be renominated,
and though there are many strong can
didates in the field, if now looks
as though the universal sentiment
in favor of indorsing the adj
ministration would result in the
denomination of Comptroller Roche and
Treasurer Refs. This, however, will lie
entirely with the convention. The
really important feature of the cOnyen-
ton, and the most m0mentouS conclu-
sion it must reach, will be the nomina-
ton of six candidates for aldermen at
large. Upon the choice of the conven-
ton will rest the complexion OF the next
council. 1t is the intention OF the DEM
ocracy, as far as it could be expressed
by leading members and at public meet
Ings, to nominate a clean, strong ticket
that would commend itself to the
public, irrespective of party, and lend
strength to the balance of the ticket.
The timber thus far announced is eX-
ceptionally acceptable, and if the con-
yenti0n shall properly use it, the ticket
will be above criticism. Judge &. e.
Flandreu will head the list. He has
consented to the use of his name, which
will be a tower of strength. ID. w.
Lawler has been urged to stand, but it,
is understood he declines. Aid. Joseph
Minea, of the Sixth ward, as repre-
sentative German and an alderman with
good record, is probably sure of a
place. Mark Costello, than whom
few are better known in st.
Paul, is prominent lrishman, and
would make strong candidate. William
A. Van Sykes name has been gener-
ally mentioned as strengthening to the
ticket. William Banholzer, of the
Fifth ward, an old citizen and popu-
lar one; Louis Dion, the popular
Frenchman; William Koch, of the Fifth
ward. strong with his nationality and
the labor party; E. G. Ives, printer
and popular man; Ed Schurmeier, of
the Third ward, and Ii. Ehrmantraut
are all taVorably spoken OF for noml-
nation on the general ticket.
1t is probable that of these names the
six will be chosen and the selection
will be carefully made, with due refer
ence to the personal and general
strength of the candidate and the in
fluence he will bring to bear on the
ticket. The consideration is an i'm
portant one, and the convention will
give it the attention it merits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
i THREE SEEK DAMAGES.
One Killed by q Train, One by
the Gable, the Third RIM Into.

One Killed by a Train, One by
the Gable, the Third Run Into.
The case of Frank D. Markham
against the st. Paul. Minneapolis d
Manitoba Railway company is on trial
before a jury in Judge Otis court.
Markham was an engineer OH an engine
hauling a freight train, which had
orders to flag to a certain station.
There was a collision, in which he lost
his leg. He asserts that he was obey
ing the orders of the conductor of the
train, and who did not take proper care
to prevent a collision. Damages in the
sum of $4,000 are asked for. 4
The case of Fl. L. Hare, administrator
of the estate of Henry Gardner. de-
ceased, against the st. Paul City Rail-
way company is being tried before
jury in Judge Kerr'S court. Gardner
attempted to board cable car
while in motion. He fell under the
car and was killed. The suit is brought
to recover $1,000 damages for the bene-
fit of his widow and child.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
of Edward S. Norton in the action
broght against him by Lyman Daggett
for $4,000, personal injuries. caused by
team of Mr.. Norton's, driven by a
servant, cOliiding with horse which
Mr.. Daggett was riding, and throwing
him upon the pavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
A NICE POiNr RAISED.
An Iowa Drummer, Arrested as
PeddIer, will Test the Law,

An Iowa Drummer, Arrested as q
Peddler, will Test the Law.
A question has been raised before
Judge Nelson, of the United States dis
trict court, involving the right of a
citizen of iowa to sell goods in Mime
sofa. G. F. Kimmel was selling goods
by sample in Austin, representing an
Iowa house. intending to deliver the
goods afterwards. The town of Austin
has an ordinance prohibiting peddling.
Kimmel was arrested and committed 10
jail for five days by Justice of the
peace because he refused to pay fine.
He determined to test the validity of
the ordinance, claiming that it was in
violation of the United States consttu-
ton providing that commercial inter
course between the states shall not be
restrained or prohibited. Harry P.
Camden, of this city. was applied to and
sued out writ of habeas corpus, under
which process Sheriff Molten. of Aus
tin, yesterday brought Kimmel before
Judge Nelson for determination OF the
right to imprison. The city attorney of
Austin represented the city. Judge
Nelson took the matter under advise
ment until 10 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
An Arlington Hills Meeting.

Taxpayers on Arlington Hills came
out in force last evening at q mass meet
ing held at s24 Payne avenue. J. N.
johnson presided and j. E. Froiseth
performed the secretarial duties. Sew
eral candidates to represent the ward in
the city attended and addressed the
meeting. Mr.. Sansome first spoke. and
was followed by Z. Alf Neinhauser.
DR.. G.. a. Gotwald said he had been
asked to be a candidate Oh the Repub-
Icon ticket. and Mr.. Bronson explained
that he was not il candidate, but was in
favor of any man who could do some
thing for the ward. A com nittee was
appointed TO select a h. II for mass
meeting Thursday evening, the Sd
nrOX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

There is now no dearth of candidates
on all sides Tor all the city offices, from
alderman up 10 mayor, and there's no
longer any necessity for the patriotic
burgher sacrificing business, time or
cash in making the canvass for any of
these offices on the theory that some one
has col to ran and represent the wards
OF the city in the city hall. stOf
course" remarked an aldermanic candi-
ddte to GI.0BE reporter yesterday,
''soma )ne mast represent this ward in
the ccAncil. and, while there's nothing
in t,,a cflcs, ] thought | had as much
.iue 20 spend in that way as any one
else" Well, there's no longer any need
of candidates like the gentleman quoted
above. anu no one need feel so alarmed
about the matter as TO GaShly sacrifice
his own interests for the public veal.
The Democrats of the First ward are
feeling first rate these days. and propose
to make 2 good strong fight for the
alderman at the coming spring election.
While many candidates have been men
toned. the general trend is toward Hon.
Dan Aberle, who is conceded to be very
strong among all classes in his ward. In
spite of the strong Republican majority
Ill lllt TlISt IHClc uO QOuDG tiidb tilC
genial and popular Dan will give any
man the Republicans may nominate a
very hard race.
Alderman Book yesterday gave it out
cold that he wanted no more aldermanic
honOrs at this time. Mir Book has been
accused of being candidate for
both the Republican and the Democratic
nomination, but his emphatic remarks
of yesterday ought TO prevent any fur
Their misconstruction OF his purposes
and motives. In spite of this, however,
there is great deal of talk Of his set
ting up pins TO carry the Democratic
primaries.
A new candidate for alderman in the
Fifth ward is nj. L. Sweeney, who eff
fectually disposes of several eanards re-
garding the so-calied mo. q Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS
Enthusiastically Endorse Smith
for Mayor and BielenberG for
Alderman. a.


For unanimity of sentiment and gen.
uine enthusiasm the meeting of the
Democrats of the Eighth ward, at
Brandl's hall last evening, was some
thing remarkable. There were about
200 present, and ward club was Or
ing officers: President, 4. S. Bentley;
vice presidents, James Dolan, George
Theils, A. Manke; secretary, Louis A.
Normandin; treasurer, Pierce Butler.
Forceful speeches followed the elec-
ton of officers from Col. Gieske. Pierce
Butler. Herman Bielenberg, Messrs.
McCarter, Dolan, Manke, Rodgers,
O'Flynn. Nelson, O'Toole and Matz.
William Rodgers arose at the close
of the last speakers remarks,
and stated that Oh Friday night
last he had received the endorsement of
the Eighth Ward Citizens Taxpayers
club for alderman, but desired to state
that he would draw in favor of III. Biel-
enberg, and would use all his influence
to secure the latters election. This
declaration was received with demon
STATIONS Of approval, during which a
member in the rear of the hall made a
motion that Belenburg be Endorsed by
the club. There was not dissenting
voice when the question was put.
Louis NOrmandin moved that Hon.
Robert A. Smith be Endorsed by the
club for the mayOralty. Before the mo-
ton WAS put there was an outburSt Of
applause and further outbreak after
the motion was unanimously carried.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next Thursday evening at the same
nlacp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
remperature VIII Rise.

The area of low barometer that came
up from the Southwest and was central
in Kansas yesterday, is rapidly moving
Northeastward. towards the great lakes,
and will be over them to-day. The cen
ter of the storm was at Springfield, Ills.
late yesterday evening, where the bar
ometer corrected to sea-level read 29.0S
inches; a furious gale then prevailed
over Lake Michigan; the wind at Chi
cago moved at a speed of forty-eight
miles an hour. The Western and
Northwestern limits of the storm area
did not extend beyond this state and
South Dakota. Rain aud snow have
generally fallen over all districts south
and east of this place as far as the Ohio
river. Clearing to fair weather and
slowly rising temperature is indicated
for this vicinity to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
CASH THAT Is WELCOME.
Increased Receipts From the State
Insurance DeDartment.

Insurance Departments.
The receipts to the state, through the
state insurance department.. for the fis.
cal year ending March 1, 1890. were
SI26, $3.50. This is an excess of ST.
0S4.65 over the receipts of the previous
year, and shows the increase in the
volume of the insurance business trans
acted in the state during that time.
These receipts are for the filing of char
tiers and statements, the tax upon the
premiums paid to the companies and
the fees for licensing agents. This
money is all covered into the state
treasury, and, as it happens at very
opportune time. During the month of
February most of the revenue fund is
exhausted, and as it is too early for the
spring settlements with the counties the
exchequer shows the bottom. But just
at that time the insurance department
comes to the states relief, and the
morey is used as fast as paid over. Only
for this the state officials would he
obliged to buy. their, cigars on credit
through February and March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
stable and Money Burned.

The brick stable of George B. Young.
in the rear of 1874 Summit avenue, caught
on fire yesterday morning from some
unknown cause. The stable is Oh tine
side of the bluff, between Summit and
Pleasant avenues, aud to reach it Chief
jackson had to run out one line Of 500
feet of hose, and another of 1000 feet.
The upper story, was occupied by the
coachman. John jackson, and his fam
lily. In trunk in one corner of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
MUSLIN
UNDER WEAR,

A large shipment of Mus
lin Underwear has just been
opened. 1t is made spe-
cially for us by the most
reliable makers in this
country, and we can conf
IDENTIFY guarantee bot h
workmanship and mate
rails to be the very best
that skill and energy can
produce.
We wish, however, to
call special attention to the
styles. They are entirely
new, and not a single gar
ment is shown which is not
different in style Of trim
ming from any shown last
season. Prices guaranteed
the lowest.
Skirts, soc, 75c, 85c,S1.0O,
S1.S5, $1.5O, $1.5, $3.50
and $3.50.
Corset Covers, 25c, 35c,
soc, Csc, 75c, 85c, S1.OO,
SIPS and $1.40.
Drawers, 25c, soc, 65c,75c,
SOC, S1.OO, SIPS and S1.5O.
Mother Hubbard Gowns,
SOC, Csc, 85c, S1.OO, S1.25,
S1.50, S1.65, S1.75, $500,
1926 and $500.
Chemises, Csc, SOC, soc,
75c, $1.00 and S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Fine Spring Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
CORA.lDO.. CHATS.

"Wllat did Lieut.. Gov. Rice mean by
his letter refusing denomination and
incidentally withdrawing from pol
itics?" asked prominent Democrat of
the eastern portion of the famous ''sh0e-
string" congressional district of Mime
sofa of an equally prominent Republican
of the western portion of the district at
the Merchants yesterday.
Rice is crazy to get the Republican
nomination for governor" was the
reply. "and he is OF the opinion that the
holding fast to tie office of lieutenant
higher office-in fact, he's taking warn
ing from the fate of Charley Gilman.
Rice would give anything to be the first
Scandinavian governor of the stale and
nothing else will satisfy him. 1t is my
opinion that he adopted his present
course partly because of his oyerween-
ing ambition and partly to show Gov.
Merriam that he will refuse TO help
along the atter's schemes further.''
but does Rice carry the great Scan
dinavian vote which he claims top
asked the Democrat.
IL don't think he does" was the
answer. Rice CANDLES on his large
Scandinavian vote. and is too much of a
politician to hold the voters of that
nationality as solidly as he would
choose. The Scandinavians right in his
end of the Third district are becoming
very restless, and it wouldn't surprise
me to see a revolt against him il the
near future.n
Hon. Ii. j. Peck, Of Shakopee, was in
the city on legal business yesterday.
MaYOr Peck, like nearly nine
tenthS of the solid citizens
of Scott county. is staunch
Democrat and a warm friend of Mayor
Smith. Ppm glad to see things looking
so we'll for the Democrats" remarked
Mr.. Peck, land l haven't the least
doubt that St. Paul will give an old
time Democratic majority again."
W. j. Pinney, the enterprising young
miller. of Granite Falls, spent yesterday
at the Merchants. When companion
preached the subject of politics Mr..
PinneY remarked that, as as Republic
can, he felt that the Republican party
must make some reduction in the tariff
or the situation would become very Sc
rious for the party.
Col. l.. f. Townsend. of Fort Yates,
was registered at the Ryan Yesterday
Col. Townsend has been attending the
court martial of Lieut. >teele at Chicago.
and is now on his way back to his post.
d. g. Johns and wife. of Groton, S.
D., are Ryan guests. Mr.. Johns is
prominent real estate and insurance
broker of Groton.
Fine Spring Overcoats.
Tho Ioivmouih C[othino Houca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

apartments the coachman had $50. with
which he intended to make payment
to-day upon lot. The money was de-
stroyed. The damage to the stable
is:about $50, fully covered by insuranc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Fine Spring Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
High.Priced Fisticuff,.

HITHsf TfCtu IT fSGICtI0S.
Anthony Matz has begun an action
against S. F. Robinson to recover IS, 1O5
for injuries sustained by being struck in
the face with his fstan1 kicking him on
the forehead. The battery is alleged to
have occurred at 26 East Fourth street
in December last. Matz has also com
meneed an action against William Sands
to recover s5.107 damages, alleging a
like assault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Citizens on Dayton's Bluff are regular
kickprS A citizens union or an inn
proyement association will shortly be
organized on every avenue, street and
alley way. A new improvement asso-
chiffon is to be formed Tomorrow night,
corner of Earl and Hastings avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Aid. Leithauser. from a Democratic
point, is not an ideal representative on
the city council for any ward. But
give the ID his due. is an old saying.
and Aid. Leithauser should be fought
fairly by his opponents. Second ward
ers are kicking against him, alleging
that he voted for the removal of their
electric lights. Tie alderman declares
he did no such thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
NJ W

Corset Cover and Skirt
combined. La di e s who
have been waiting for these
will now find them on the
Muslin Underwear count
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Judge Wood is bit of wag, and, it
Is reported. twas he who got in his
deadly work with morning contem-
porary yesterday relative to the So
called reform Democrats. The ''screed"
worked with great effect upon an even
ing newspaper man. who devoted
nearly Il column explanation to prove
that .tthis was not tIlus.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Clarence Robb was at Sioux City yes
terday. He jUurneyed thither Wednes-
day evening. accompanying his wife ana
family, who are destined for California.
Robb will not have TO tarry long outside
st. Paul, or he may find the Second
ward in complete possession Of opposing
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Fred Bott is making great head
way, and since Robb quit the city sew
eral more candidates have appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

A week has elapsed. and there have
been no rumors that Henry Willard has
purchased ST. Paul and Minneapolis. or
that the Northern Pacific road had pur-
chased the Baltimore d Ohio, the 500,
the Wisconsin Central and half dozen
OF her railroads.