davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
suprem. Court Of Washington.

OLYMPIA. Nov ls.-lSpecial.l-I the SUI
preme court:
W. 81. Cowie and Charles Roberts Va Hans
Ahrenstedt and Otto Gsanstrom-Argued and
submitted.
". p McElwain W. 3. J. Huston-Appeal dis
missed.
Sabren s. Potvin va John z. McCorvey-Ap-
peal from King county: argGed and submitted.
David Wslkie va c. ChanGon-Appesi from
Cheha.is county; judgment affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
PATTIsoN.s BIG PLURALIrY.

Elected Governor OF PennsylvaniA by
1854 Over Delamater.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 13.-[special J.
Completed returns, finished this evening,
show that Pattison, Dsm.. for governor,
has 1854 plurality over Delamater, Rep.
Watre-, Rep. for lieutenant governor, has
plurality of % 361 over Black, Dem. Stew
art. Rep. for secretary of state, has p mr.
atty of 25,49l over Barcav. Dem. The
Prohibition vote reached 17.000 while the
Labor party poled about $50 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAl.

Tourist sleeping cars daily between eesttl
and Chicago twenty-five miles the shortest
route and seven nours and thifry-six minutes In
advance OF competing lines A. Chiloerg, city
ticket agent no Second street, Boston niocx; r
1onSin. depot ticket agent 6eaftie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Two THROUGH TRAINS.

The Northern Pacific viii run two through
trains 10 and fro a the East, leaving Seattle al
so Q m. and p. N. Time shortened twelve
hours. /. A. Nsdeau, general agent; < Tonkin,
depot ticket ageuL Seattle. A Chloerg, city
ticket agent, 10 sec ond street Boston block
Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the beat
equipped line, for ell points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent zl6 Second street. Boston
block h Topkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
sUcCrs EIGHTH DAY.

The italian Faster Has Lost Only One
Pound, and Is Stronger.
Nsw YoaK, Nov. ID -Succi, the faster.
has nut seven long and weary days behind,
and is now fairly on his way to conquer
the rem aiming thirty-eight There is but
little change in his appearance since the
day previous, and the doctors examination
has only developed the loss of one pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
p;~ I,snrance Compauies Retire

NEW YORK Nov. i2.-TEe Knickerbocker Fire
Insurance Company and Guardian Fire In
suranee Company have decided to go into
voluntary liquidation. This is the outcome OF
several years hard fighting with big rivals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Iskarai wedding rings 1t Bssye's. soa Front
streek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
TRYING TO BLOW UP THE DUPoNTs.

Mr.. H C. Wall, first vice president of the R
A. Patterson Tobacco Company, of & edmond,
Va is at the RAJ nier hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

nL.sses Electric Railway Company has
= 60 uaek on Main street 81 the cross
Aercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Mr. and Mrs w. Z. Josiyn, OF Victoria. are ct
the Raini hotel Mr.. Joslyn's connection
with the Victoria Times makes him one OF the
bes known men in British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Mr. H. n. Turner. of Portland is at the Rain
Ter MOTEL Mr. Turner is connected with the
Thoms n-Hous on Electric Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

by next summer" said Father F. X Prefon-
tame, 1--WE hope to bu Id Catholic church out
near Lake Washington, and we shail also try to
put churches in other parts of the city where
they may be needed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
AMAMMO tn CONCERN
The Century Piano Company
a Minneapolis Insti-
tuition.
How the Concern First
Thought Of 0perat-
ing Here.
The Mammoth New Factory
on the East Side Com
pleted.
The Only Company in the
United States Having Two
Factories.

Minneapolis has many institutions to
be proud of, but none, probably, that
will figure so much with the outside
world as the operations of the Century
Piano company, purely local institu
ton. This company began Its opera
tions in this city some eight years ago
ay the Century Piano and Organ COM
pany, and did good business from the
start, and soon became paying invest
ment. During May of 'S9 the idea that
Minneapolis could support huge af-
fair of this kind began to burden the
minds of M. A. Paulson and A. NJ.
Shuey, and they began to agitate the
matter. AS result, in May, 1890. the
Century Piano and Organ company
consolidated with the Paul g. Mehlin
& Sons company, of New York. and be-
came the Century Piano company.
Some of the leading citizens in Mime
apoliS became stockholders, and the af-
fair was pushed rapidly through to a
fulfillment of the original designs. All
the stock was purchased in Minneapo-
| lis, and it became in reality local con-
cern, with the following officers: NJ. A.
Paulson, president; FL. P. Mehlin, vice
president; Paul S. Mehlin, general Su-
perintendent; A. M. Shuey, secretary
e. A. Sickle, Charles A. Chute, Gov. j.
S. PIllsbury, Charles l.. Travis. Thomas
Lowry and Robert L. Lang, directors.
The factory thus procured by the
company was huge five-story building
of red brick 50X157 feet in dimensions,
and is filled with the very best of mod
ern machinery. But the company was
not satisfied with this. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bessie Kelly, keeper of candy store, was
yesterday given sixty days in the workhouse
FOR selling hquor without license.
The coroner's jury sitting upon the .case, of
John Fosness yesterday decided that the plan
of connecting trucks. through which Fosness
was killed, was very dangerous
j. F. Cobb, member of W. P. Chase pest,
G. a. r., and of Minneapolis Lodge No. ],
Knights of Pythias, will be buried at .
o'clock this. afternoon from Masonic Tenn
pie.
Workmen were engaged yesterday after
noon in cleaning up the tracks of the First
avenue line preparatory 10 the opening of
the line. which will probably occur on Mon
day.
Rev. Dr. John L. Pitner, formerly pastor of
the Hennepin Avenue NJ. +. church, gives a
numerous war lecture on Tuesds evening,
entitled, "Recollections of Yankee Cavalry
Man.
Special Census Supervisor George W. Grant
yesterday afternoon addressed his eight
enumerators, who are to gather manufactur-
ing statistics as 10 their duties. He i'm
pressed upon them the necessity OF system,
of thoroughness, of courtesy and OF accur-
acy, and pointed out how the results would
affect the citys welfare.
Signal officer John Healy, who has been
placed in charge of the new station to be To-
Gated in Minneapolis, has received orders
from the war department at Washington to
make preparations for displaying the cold
wave signal. as q part of the local system. as
soon as the necessary apparatus is put in
position. Permission has been secured from
the Guaranty Loan company for placing the
Vanes and other wind instruments on that
building. and thei cold wave signal will be
displayed from its flagstaff.
The resignation of Rev. j. NJ Patterson
was Friday night considered at a church
meeting of the Olivet Presbyterian church
On the first vote the congregation unanl
mously refused to accept the resignation
but as ReY-Pa tterson insisted, the vote was
reconsidered and the resignation accepted, to
take effect Oct. u. Mr.. Patterson some
time ago received q call to Tacoma, WASH
and the resignation was TO accept that call
Several speeches made showed that the re
firing pastor held warm place in the hearts
~f the Oliyet church people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

in area. 1t is the finest salesroom In
the country outside of New York city,
no other city having such an elaborate
structure or room. The basement is
used for a-packing and shipping room,
and the first floor for the piano rooms.
sheet music and small instruments. On
the second and third floor is situated
Century hall, an immense auditorium
capable of seating 1000 people. 1t has
concert stage and gallery. No posts
Obstruct it in any way, the space being
entirely clear, even under the gallery.
Tt is fitted with three manual pipe
organ and is beautifully frescoed. Its
dimensions are 50x90 feet. On the
fourth floor are the organ and second
hand piano salesrooms, and on the fifth
floor suites of rooms are arranged for
teachers of music. The main floor will
be let for parties.
The building is fitted up with speedy
passenger elevator and large freight
elevator, and everything is on modern
scale of magnificence that shows it was
the best that money could procure.
The New York factory will supply
the Eastern and Southeastern trade,
while the Minneapolis concern will
tend to that of the Northwest and South
west. Minneapolis has cause to be
proud of this last mighty addition =
her manufacturing industries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

ceeded in drawing the crowds to an
extent that no one had expected.
The securing of the Edison exhibit
was feature that has drawn thousands
to see it. and the Pompeiian spectacle
also proved to be successful scheme.
On the whole the Exposition has been a
great success, even though the finan-
cial end may fall short OF settling the
bills. However, this remains to be seen.
From the latest returns. the manage
ment will be greatly surprised If there
is any deficit, and there may be sur
plus.
The attendance reached 100000, and
together with the enormous attendance
at the art gallery will help it out con-
siderable. ST. Paul has contributed
largely to this success, and should be
given its just dues. AS an instance,
the management claims that there we're
4,0G0 st. Paul tickets handed in on the
Strauss day for st. Paul. During the
Pain spectacle, thousands came over
from there every evening.
Immediately upon the settlement of
the affairs for this year, the arrange
ments will be started for 1891, so that
the next show may even surpass the
grand one of this year. No one will dis
pute the fact that it has been great
show, and great advertisement to
Minneapolis. Long live the exposition!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
THE CENTURY FACTORY. MINNEAPOLIS.

T. Mehlin. who is to have complete
control of it, has been leading man in
the manufacture of pianos for the past
thirty-five years, his experience being
in the best factories in Europe and
America.
The Mehlin piano, which the company
will manufacture, will be kept up to
the standard of the very best makes in
the world. 1t presents many points of
excellence not found in other first-class
makes, as it is made under patents
owned exclusively by Mr.. Mehlin him
self. The principal ones held by him
are the patent grand plate and grand
scale, which are also used i'll the up
rights having the same scales. Also the
grand fold board, cylinder top, tone re-
flector, patent muff1er, patent end-wood
string bridge, patent finger guard. pat
ent Bessemer steel action plate and
| patent touch regulator.
| 1t is point worthy of note that Min
neapolis will be the only city in the
| United States that has piano company
| owning two separate factories. 1t is
is also the only one in the West that
manufactures first-class instruments
The new salesroom Of the COM
pany. located on the corner OF
Fourth street and First avenue south
is a splendid modern building of red
brick, FIVE stories high and 50X157 feet
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

should be represented in the piano in
dustry as was no other city in the West.
The capital stock of the company was
placed at S500,OO0, and active prepara-
tions were at once set on foot for the
erection of a splendid modern piano
factory in Minneapolis. A piece of
ground was secured at Prince, Bank
and Main streets, on the East side, and
ground was at once broke for the cree
ton of the first piano factory i'll the
Northwest. The building is now COM
plete. and operations will be begun in
about two weeks.
Paul G. Mehlin, the general superin-
tendent, has already arrived in Mime
apolis and will take up his permanent
abode here. He is now busted i'll over
seeing the placing of the machinery.
The building, as at present built, is
only one-half its ultimate size, and is
five stories high. covering an area of so
by 200 feet. 1t is built of red pressed
brick, with stone trimmings. and is a
handsome and solid structure.
The factory is provided with the very
latest improved machinery and appli-
ances necessary to the manufacture of
high grade pianos, better In fact thar
that of New York. 1t is provided with q
$50 horsepower Corliss engine and
boiler, and its dry kilns and engine
rooms are in separate buildings. Pau
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
WHILE THE TROLLEY SING S.
Electric Cars Run Where the
Motor Used to Groan.

This morning as the residents along the
old motor line arises from his bed and looks
out upon the glittering rails of the street car
tracks, he can reyerently bow his head, and,
with truth, murmur: Peace to its ashes. ~
The poor old motor has gone, never to re-
turn. 1t served its purpose, but its purpose
has departed" Last night several cars were
sent over the newly completed First avenue
electric line and everything worked smoothly.
Away they went, up grade from Third street,
out along the level stretch around the curve
at Grant street and chen Oh up the hill again
without let or hindrance and without the
noisy putting and groaning of the old motor,
the little trolley wheel up above merrily sing
ing the while: Just watch me spin. j don't
weigh much. but run the'whole machine. -
Not the slightest difficulty was encountered.
The First avenue line will be in regular op-
GRAFTON from now on, and the Fourth avenue
lineca come down from the roofs of the
cars to the seats formerly monopolized by the
old motor PASSENGERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
THE SHOW is CLOSED.
The Exposition Of 1890 Was
Ended in a Blaze Of
Glory.
An Immense Crowd Attends
the Last Performance
Of Strauss
The Managers Confident That
There Will Be No
Deficit.
Over 100000 People Have
Passed Through the
TupnStileS.

The Exposition was crowded last
evening to see the last of the great show
and listen to the last entertainment of
the great Strauss orchestra. The crowd
came early and staid late. as if they
were sorry to see the wonderful attrac-
ton closed up, and were bound to get
all they could out of the last day.
Strauss played his best num-
bers. and did all in his power to
make the affair grand success at its
close. For a last send-off the phono-
graph had been connected with the
telephone service, and whenever sub
scriber took down the soul-destroying
trumpet the ear was greeted with the
sweetest of sounds, sufficient to almost
make the past poor service forgiven.
The vast crowd thronged about all the
eXh ibits, and made the clerks weary
with their ques tfoning. They ran about
with so much abandon that a stranger
would almost think that it was the first
night, in place OF the very last. pulse
greatest ever held in the Western coun-
try. Minneapolis has cause TO feel
proud of the record it has made, and
proud also of its people who have sup
ported it so literally.
AS 10 o'clock drew near last night the
first people began to leave the building.
and then after a time Strauss opened
with the exquisite strains of STORMY
Love-" one of his own compositions.
The music died away, the musicians
packed up their instruments and left,
| and the vast crowd began to pas s
| through the gates. 1t was almost sad
e;r fo ono tx-h0 hoe hnQn oOnctapflu al
| the place. The great building had be-
| come familiar. and the splendid eX
hibits a matter of pride, and it seemed
hardly possible that the place would
now be vacant for nearly year.
Slowly the crowd struggled out, while
| the beating of the Exposition engine S
/ ceased, and their huge wheels re Sted.
The few stragglers left with few
| lingering glances; then the lights went
out, and the huge building was left in
| silence and in darkness. The EXposi-
tion of go is dead; long live the Expo
| sition of '91.
| Just how the financial condition of
| the enterprise stands it is bard to tell as
| yet. There is vast amount of audit
| ing to be gone through with before 9
| statement can be made, but enough is
| known to state that the attendance has
been more than double what it was last
year. At the last even the crowds kept
up to the highest standard. and it is nc
perversiOH of fact to state that the bic
| show closed in veritable blaze oi
glory.
Probably the present management
could not have taken the rudder in a
worse year. The financial status of the
country was away below par. and NJ
one had any money to throw away, anC
yet they went ahead, secured attrac
tions never before seen in the West
and in consequence they have sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Mrs. IIeslie,s Lecture.

The engagement of Mrs Frank Leslie at
the Grand Opera house. Oct. 20, will un-
doubtedly be one of the sea sons successes
Mrs. Leslie has a reputation on both conti-
nents as woman of great beauty and won
dertul business ability, she having brought
the Leslie publications up to the point of
yielding her great fortune in the last ten
years. She will speak in Minneapolis on
1.-THE Royal Leaders of Society,". Her jour
nalistic instincts appears in this title-she
does not reveal the trend of her lecture.
fact that Will give Mrs. Leslie's engagement
added interest is that she will be the guest of
Col. John 7, West and daughters during her
sojourn here of TWO or three days. Mr. West
met Mrs, Leslie in London three years ago,
and this led later to the Introduction of the
two young ladies 10 her in New York, where
they were attending school, and an intimate
acquaintance sprung up afterward Mrs
Leslie has long had a desire to visit Mime
apolis. The Misses West will tender re-
ception to her after the lecture at the Grand,
particulars of which will be announced
later.
Ladies' SeaIskin Garments
Made at the Plymouth Cloth ing House
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
A Select Musicale.

musica le is to be given Wednesday even
fng for the benefit Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, at the residence of
Anthony Kelly. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Robert lie DiableT ..... Meyerbeer-Alberu
Miss West and Miss Burnett.
"Air Vari e''-Violin Solo,. -. 80. Farmer
Miss Florence Austin.
Don Pasquale"-Aria ........... Donizetti
Miss Mealey.
"Repose" 800. ........ ..Lachmund
Trio-Two vioins and cello.
MI Lach mund, Miss Austin and Mr..
Schachter
Recitation n................ Miss Lenora Austin
"I'm Thine ne......................D Dudley Buck
henry Elliot.
s'Valse'-Piano Solo. lo............. List
Carl Y. Lachmund-
''In Old Madrid" ....... . %. Trotere
Miss Shave.
Cello Solo :...-;.. ........ .Servais
Mr.. Schachter
Vocal Duet-From II Troyatore". ..... Verdi
Miss Mealey and Mr.. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Dedicated To-Day.

The new Bethany church at Twenty sixth
avenue and Taylor street northeast will be
dedicated this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
new edifice is neat little frame chapel.
erected this summer at cost of 81 800. The
church was organized April l, 1889. Rev. S.
j. Rogers is pastor The order of exercises
for to-day is as follows:
Doxology. Invocation hymn. reading script
ures, prayer, hymn, address by Rev. Smith
Baker, d. D.; history OF the church by the
pastor, and brief addresses of congratulation
by Revs. George Z. Paddock, A. Hadden and
Charles F. Thwing. D. D.; offerings with
words of cheer from Rev. j. 81. Morely; the
act of dedication, responsive service, prayer
Rev. George r. Merrill; hymn, benediction
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
SO wALDRON.s. IS
Wasl.ington Avens.e soutI

Washington Avenue South.
Have perfectly pure Cider Vinegar.
Fidelity Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
We. have just received the new catch
Bloater Mackerel, white and fat; to
lovers of fine Mackerel these are very
appetizing.
Fresh Eggs, and the choicest Dairy
and Creamery Butter.
Xxx Button Mushrooms.
Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup.
Try our Vinegar for picking; try ouI
Spices for picking. They are pure.
We offer the best in our lines Of Tea
and Coffee.
Remember, Waldron's, IS Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Her Injuries Were Fatal.

Miss Fl. V. Craven, of the Adams school.
who was struck by a runaway horse several
days ago, died Friday night from the injuries
received. There were present Miss Craven's
sister, who arrived from Mount Pleasant, To-,
yesterday, and few intimate friends Miss
Craven came to Minneapolis from Mount
Pleasant about five years ago, and had been
engaged as teacher at the Adams school ever
since. The remains were yesterday taken to
Mount Pleasant for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
struck on aCrossins,

Frank Lafdman, driver of a University
avenue car. was badly injured Friday even
ing. AS his car was crossing the railroad
tracks on Fourteenth avenue southeast the
car was struck by freight train. Lafdman
in addition to being badly cut and bruised
sustained internal injuries. The conductor
was but slightly bruised. Luckily the car
which was demolished, was vacant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Smelled of Asphalt.

Health Officer Kilvington yesterday paid
an official visit to the asphalt works out on
Hawthorne avenue, in consequence of the
complaints which have been received from
residents in that vicinity who do not appre-
ciate the odor from the works. He found
that the smell was not so very bad after all,
and that the fumes and smoke from the
works are not at all unheaithful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Conrad Sells Millions
OF Gran Coco Cigars.

Great bargains in secondhand Up
right Pianos. A large stock for sale.
and rent always on hand. Mrs. W. O,
PenfeId, sic Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Mime. BOYd.

COS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, is now
prepared to show the ladies of the Twin
Cities the finest assortment of Imported
Dress Materials to be found in the
Northwest. New goods arriving from
Paris daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Easy to Avoid Extremes

Aman need be neither fop nor sloven.
There is q vast middle ground of gentle
mems attire. supplied by the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Vose's Designs IN Hats and Ron
nets
Are not excelled Except in price, il
New York, Paris OF London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Slightly damaged by water selling al
half price. F. H. Peterson & Co., 73 & 75
South Sixth street. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Is receiving daily a fine assortment OF
Hats. Bnnnets and novelties in Mlis
linery. Call and see the latest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
AN tl,e --latest STYLES
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.

In Fall Millinery at Nine. Goes, 524
Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

A fine, large, new Store Stove. worth
$50, for sale at a bargain. Mrs. w. @.
Penfield. SIG Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Tlse Finest Assortment
Smoke Gran GOzO Cigars.

OF Millinery to be seen in the North
west at Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Autoharpsl Ahtoharpsl Buy of us
and we will teach you to play free Uf
charge. Mrs. Penfield, SIC Nicollet ave.
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran GoZo Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Smoke Gran Gozo Ciga

NElIIeF tIt InOEOsFaPGeE
Has extended time on all tickets sold
previous to Oct. 1St, to Nov. Sth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
SOME NEW HATS
Just from the Custom House.
Some Reautiful Shapes.

Nine. Coe received Friday consign-
ment of Ladies' Hats and BOnnets, to-
gether with Trimming Materials, ETC.,
which she bought at Paris about two
weeks ago. The ladies should see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

All the Novelties in Ostrich
Goods
Al Vnse,s. 500 Nicnllet aYenua.