davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
PARAS0LS.

Gloria ParasOls (Silk and
Wool look better and will
wear much better than Or
dinary cheap Silk Parasols.
We call attention to the
following low-priced Para
soils:
Good Gloria Parasols
(Silk and WooD, Paragon
Frame, Gold Washed Caps
ON handles, 24-inch, S1.00;
26-inch, $1.25.
Gloria Parasols, Paragon
Frame, Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24-inch, S1.25; 26-
inch, $1.50.
Harvard Silk ParasOls,
Handsome OXydized Silver
Handles, 24-inch, $500; 26-
inch, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
A CAUSE CELEBRE.
The Dillon Damage Suit Against
the City for a Nuisance.

The Dillon Damage Suit Against
the City for a Nuisance.
The trial of the struck jury case of
James Dillon against the city of st. Paul
was begun yesterday afternoon before
Judge Kelly. The plaintiff, who is one
of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of
ST. Paul, brings suit against the city fer.
maintaining public nuisance, and lays
his damages at the magnificent sum of
SS2.750. Dillon is the owner of lots IL,
12, 13 and Il, block 81, and lots 1 and 2,
block 52; also 50X150 feet on Commercial
street, and tract fronting 400 feet on
Essex street, known as the Sanborn mill
property, all the several parcels being
in Lyman Dayton'S addition. The COM
plaint alleges that from time immemo-
rial stream of water, called Phalen'S
creek, has flowed past the west side of
the lands and property, the same being
OF pure water. In 1882 the defendant
caused TO be constructed certain sew
erS, the contents of which flowed into:
the main or Trout brook sewer, which
in turn emptied into Phalen's creek.
draining the district included between
Pine street and the Manitoba railway.
A large quantity of filth and offensive
material, it is claimed. was deposited
in the creek, befouling and pollutlng
the stream. creating offensive and un-
healthy smells and disease germs over
and around plaintiffs property. On ac-
count of this nuisance. it is further
alleged that the rental value of SIX
houses of plaintiff deprecated from
$500 per year to $500 per year, and the
Sanford property. which once brought
in rental of $50 per month, could not
now be rented at all. Plaintiff claims
that he has repeatedly called the atten-
tion of the city authorities and the
health department to the condition of
the creek in question, but that nothing
has been done towards abating the
nuisance
Judge Mcdonald is conducting the
case for the plaintiff, and o. E. Holman
is looking after the city's interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Fipht Over a Game of Grams,

East Fifth street is getting to be as lively
locality as Minnesota street used to be some
years ago. Shortly after noon yesterday
there was a lively fight i'll one of the gam
bling rooms ON Fifth street. in which white
barber named Burns was cut with razor by
colored fellow named Wes Slat-
ter. With number of others,
Burns and Slater were absorbed
in that sed ductive and allabsorbing game of
'sebben cum lebben," otherwise denomi-
mated by the euphonious name of craps"
They became involved in quarrel over the
shooting of the discs and finally got into a
fight, during which Slater drew razor and
made slash or two at Burns. The latter
tried to get away. but one of the strokes
caught him on the shoulder. cutting long
cash. The others ihterfered, and Burns
was taken to physician who stitched his
wounds There were no arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
JACKETS.

The assortment of Jack
cts is again complete in
size. A number Of styles
were purchased at far less
than the prices which pre-
vailed earlier in the season.
Our $3.50 Jackets are the
best we know of at the
price.
Handsome Jackets at 81,
SO and $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
SAW THE CENTAUR.
And Found He Could "Yump Like
Horse

''Ha du sane han yog?''
IVA. say du?'
"Ha du sane han yog?''
~''Va-ehll
: s'at'H - 'Ha du sane den-va ska du say-den cen
taur po museum Den svart maan; hay yump
ieek toe hesten po den museum" !"
A couple of fiaxen haired sons of the
North were standing On the sidewalk in
front of the museum. One of them had
Just been up to see what is called the
i',,Modern Centaur," a man who is made
like horse, who trots all the gaits that
are known to the track, and who
is 60 constructed that he is
compelled to travel on all fours.
- One man was trying to explain to the
other what sort OF a creature it was. He
could not make him understand until
he took him up to large lifesiZe pic
ture of the strange creature that stands
in front Of the museum and explained
the matter in detail. The second man
was incredulous but the first insisted.
There was long and protracted argu-
ment. Finally the second man. only
half convinced, purchased a ticket of
admission to the museum. That YVES
the drama that was enacted in front of
the museum yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
FOUGHT FOR A LOVER.
Two Cyprians Have Jealous
Quarrel = Yesterdays Police

Two Cyprians Have Jealous
Quarrel = Yesterdays Police
Court.
Judge Burr yesterday gave "Joceo"
Conway ninety days IN. the workhouse.
The young thief pleaded hard to be
given chance, but the judge. thought
he had too. many already. On recon-
mendation of the police, the sentence
was suspended and ''Joccon given
tWenty-fOurh hours to get sout of town.
Fannie ArmSbrugger, the German girl
arrested with "Jocco,n was discharged.
Mrs. Jackm0unt, an Italian woman,
tied her boy hand and feet and put him
in the woodshed for punishment. A
policeman heard the youth crying, and
arrested the woman for cruelty to
children" The case will come up to-
day.
A Mrs. Minnie Kirsch and a Tillie
Pierce, lewd females, had a fight early
yesterday morning over the person of
lover" in which the Pierce woman
was worsted by the Kirsch. The two
were locked up in adjoining cells and
made the old lookup resound with the
vilest of vituperation. The Pierce paid
S25 fine and the KirSch will be exam
ined May S.
Belle Finnegan and Ed Geiske were
on trial this morning Oh a charge OF
diSOrderly conduct,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
A Quiet Wedding.

Miss Emma Gates, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs II. d. Gates, was yesterday married to
W. j. Harris, ex-secretary of the West Side Y.
NJ. c. A., at the residence of her parents,
Summit avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed Dy Rev. Ii. C. Mabie, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Harris is about to leave for Africa, where
he has volunteered his services as mission
ary The newly-married wife accompanied
her husband TO Chicago last evening where
She will bid him goodbye. Mrs. Harris is
taking a course of medicine at the state
university, and at the close will join her hus
band in Africa as medical missionary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

A line of messenger boys began forming
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the
entrance of Dyer's store, and stood there all
night for the advance sale of seats TO the
subscribers of the Boston Symphony or
chestra concert. 1t is something so unusual
for st. Paul to stand in line tor tickets that
when il does occur it shows great expeeta-
don of the coming attraction, and surely so
magnificent body of artists as the Boston
Symphony Orchestra is worthy of all the an
ticipation which can be bestowed upon it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Crushed to Death.

While moving a house near the corner
of Cypress and Minnehaha streets yes
terday. Daniel l.. Billingsley was in
stantly killed. Excavations had been
made under the building. and Mr.. Bill
Kingsley was at work under one corner
arranging to Jack it up" The earth
caved and the house came down upon
him. crushing and holding him so firmly
that a portion of the building had to be
cut away. Mr.. Billingsley was con-
tractor and house mover. forty-seven
years old, and leaaes wife and four
children. The body was removed to
his home, No, 1896 Ross street, in the
Margaret street patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
NO NOMINATIONS.
The South Park Meeting Occu.
pied With Explanations.

pleQ WITH FlApidHdtlOnS.
There was considerable expectation
of nominations and Endorsements of
new candidates for South st. Paul
offices at the meeting held last evening
in Bryant's hall, South Park First
ward of South st. Paul.. The entire
stock yards city was represented, how
ever, and the speakers had an
audience of about 800 representa-
tive citizens. M. NJ. Thomas called
the meeting to order. Mic Will
werscheid was selected chairman,
and Mr.. Thomas, secretary. The latter
stated that the object of the meeting
was TO learn the sentiment of the audi
ence regarding caucuses, and to hold a
public discussion, especially of the reg
istration which had been called into
question. Bob Johns explained that he
was candidate for the Office of city at
torney: that he wanted a fair and
square registration. aud was not selfish,
and should be willing to congratulate
his opponent (bowing graciously to City
Attorney SchrolD on his success If re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs a good medicine.
The impurities which have accumulated in
the blood during the cold months must be
expelled, or when the mild days come, and
the effect of bracing air is lost the body is
liable to be overcome by debility or some Sc
rious disease. The remarkable success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and the universal praise
it has received, make it worthy your conf
dehce. 1t is the Ideal Spring Medicine"
last spring was completely tagged out.
NY strength left me and felt sick and mis-
erable all the time. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cured me. There is nothing like it, r. G.
BEeoLE Editor Enterprise. Belleyille. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Keller Slander snit.

The evidence is all in and the argument
made to the jury i'll the case of Mary Hazel
parth against Charles E. Keller to recover
SIC, 900 for alleged defamation of character.
Judge Wilkin will deliver his charge TO the
Jury this morning Mr. Keller testified yes
ferday to the persistent abuse to himself and
his mothers family by Mary Hazelbarth. He
had to ask protection from the police, SO
persistently did she annoy him. Witnesses
were put on the stand TO show the good
nharacfnr of Mrs UnZelharlh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
State Finances.

State Treasurer Bobleter's official
statement for April, 1890, shows the
following balances in the treasury at
the close of business:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8.
ON THE SIDE.

+. W. Kinnie, New Yorker in the
city yesterday, is en- route for Dakota
and Montana to select location for the
establishment of an English colony OF
settlers who will emlgrate early. next
spring. Mr.. Kinnie has just returned
from a trip to England, where he COM
pleted arrangements for the emigration
Of 500 people.
D. f. Myers, of st. Cloud, was at the
Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Myers is SUI
perintendent of the refOrmatory, and,
contradistinction to the state prison
managers. expresses himself as being
eager to commence the Manufacture OF
tWine with the convicts under his
charge. He is confident that he can
produce twine to sell at cents per
pound, which, to the Minnesota farm
ers, would be saving of 100000 per
year,
General Manager Mellen, of the North
ern Pacitic-I known nothing Of this re-
ported grievance committee appointed
bv a section of the Northern Pacific en-
ployes. They have not communicated
with me. 1t is probable local matter
which the superintendent can properly
cover without communication with me.
Manager Britton denies the the story
that the Harris theater is for sale. So
did Manager Walker when he was ne
gotiating the sale of the theater to Man
ager Harris. a few days will show
whether Yesterdays report was "un-
authentic"
Dairy Commissioner Ives and his
deputies are no doubt doing excellent
work in detecting adulteration of food,
but why is it that none of the violators
of the law are prosecuted? The mere
detection of crime leads to nothing; the
men who commit the crime should be
punished. If not, what is the end at
Iained by food commission?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
SUITINCS.
CHALLIES,

We have now in stock
the prettiest line of fine
French Challies ever shown
in the city. Light and dark
patterns. Prices, so and
60 cents.
The choicest things in
ChalIies this season are
White Figures on Black
Grounds. This accounts
for the scarcity Of such
styles, very few, if any, be-
ing shown anywhere. We
very fortunately received
about twenty pieces the
other day, and they're sell
ing fast.
Domestic Challies at 124c,
15c and zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

'Istarted outin this campaign aKiefer man."
remarked an old-line Republican yesterday.
but have changed my mind. After reading
some of Kiefer's utterances at different pub
lie meetings | cannot see how any man in
for him. l have always voted the Republi
can ticket, but shall cut the head of it this
time "
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
DEATH OF GEN. HAMMOND
At His Homo Yesterday-Sketc
Of His EVentfui Career,

Gen. j. II. Hammond died yesterday
afternoon at his residence on South
Exchange street, at the age of fifty
seven years. 1t was scarcely known
about the city that he was ill, and his
death will he shocking surprise in the
community in which he has resided so
long. The. funeral arrangements will
be announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Mark an K after the names of only
TWO candidates for judges of the mu-
nicipal court and SIX candidates for
aldernen-at-Iarge. If you mark more
than this number your ballot will be
thrown out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The Democratic city committee met yester-
day afternoon and transacted a mass of
routine business and arranged for q number
of meetings to be held during the time yet
remaining before the election. Chailengers
were appointed for every precinct in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Gen. Hammond was born IN Maryland in

Gen. Hammond was born IN Maryland in
1882, being fifty-seven years old at The time
of his death. He entered the army as aide
de-camp to Gen. Sherman, upon whose staff
he served as volunteer captain. and was sub
sequen1y appointed captain A. d. c.
He was known as most efficient and gal
liant officer, and Sherman, recognizing his
worth. asked that he be appointed brigadier
general, which appointment he received i'll
1863, and afterwards served in command of
a brigade throughout the war. Gen. Ham
mond was known as man of excellent
hanits, a strict disciplinarian and an excel
lent officer. AT the close of the war ne mar
ried Miss Wolff. daughter of State Senator
Wolff, of Kentucky, and resided for many
years in Louisville In 1876 he received
an appointment as inspector of the Indian
department, with headquarters at Yankton.
At the conclusion Of his service in this ca
pacity he removed 20 st. Paul with his fam
ily, and has since resided here. Latterly he
has been connected with enterprises in West
Superior, and has done much toward the de
yelopment of the country in that vicinity.
He leaves four children two sons and two
daughters, one of the latter being Mrs. Me-
Weigh, of Chicago, who married son of ex''
Acknowledgement McVeioh
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
SOMETHING new.

Hemstitched and En-
broidered Cotton Sheets
and Pillow Cases, very
handsome and quite mex
pensive. Call and see them;
they cannot be found else
where in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The German Democrats of the Eighth
ward will meet at Weiler's hall, corner of
University avenue and Dale street, this even
ing again. number of good speakers will
be present and another great meeting is as
Sured
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The entire ''Kid" aggregation is now
actively engaged in Campaigning. D. F.
Lowenstein all spoke on Tuesday evening
while Henry Johns would have done so had
he not been securing affidavits for the pur-
pose OF DISTINGUISHING host of voters in
several of the wards. This is truly great
combination. but just wait till the people get
a chance at it next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Saturday evening the Democrats of the
Eighth ward will have great rally at the
corner Of Dale and Edmund streets. A host
of good speakers will be present. who will
assist in bringing the Eighth ward campaign
to the brillians close deserved by the hard
work of the democrats of the ward for the
hard and conscientious work done during
the past month.
Col Kiefer, Sam Nichols, Conrad Miller,
Henry Johns Z. E. Mcdonald, Capt. Burger,
and Col. Lowenstein were distributed around
the city last evening in great profusion. In
the Ninth ward kid" oratory was heard at
700 Mississippi street. Kid mistatements
were thick at Labor Hall at Como, at Noll-
mer's Hall on Martin street, and at Weilero
Hall on University avenue all in the Eight
ward. No one explained the attempted
disfranehisement of voters by the Kiefer
tine-workers on Tuesday ard SO the meetings
were entirely devoted to the usual rot" In
the Fifth ward Major Newson and several
others haranguee few individuals who
belong to what is known as the Kiefer New
son CLUB,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The Young Mems Democratic club OF The
Fifth Ward held an enthusiastic rally at
Thaus hall, on West Seventh street. last
evening A number of rafting speeches
were made, and the meeting broke up with
cheers for the straight ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The First ward Democrats will hold great
rally at the corner of Seventh and Bradley
streets this evening. Judge j. j. McCafferty.
C. Fl. Benedict and Thomas D. O'Brien will
do the talking, aided by several prominent
First ward gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

If several enterprising Republican heelers
wind up i'll the penitentiary as a result Of
this campaign the kid movement in st.
Paul would receive a blow from which it
would never recover. Unless certain things
are explained very shortly this is just the
fate that is very likely to befall several Of
them. There is sucn thing as being too
Slick in nOliticS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Be on the safe side. Mark an X after
Robert A. Smiths name, and your vote
for the straight Democratic ticket, from
top to bottom, is insured.
! !
If You scratch ticket in any way, or
cross off any name, your entire ballot
will be lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

IAN old citizen makes the inquiry as to
when Sam Nichols became an old resident Of
ST. Paul. sit was in the Republican cou-
vention of 1886" continues the letter. that
he was nominated and presented to the con-
ventlon as Sam Nichols, of Otter Tail
county, If he hailed from Otter Tail in
1886 he can't be such very old citizen of
St Paul -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
HOW TO VOTE.

Under the new law there is great
danger of losing your vote, unless you
carefully observe these rules:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Andrew Rankin, the Prohibitionst candi
date for the council in the Seventh ward, filed
his nomination papers yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Robert j. wilkins, appellant, vs. Henry H.
Bell ct al respondents Per Cuuam. In this
the decision should follow that in wilkins
VS.. Bevier, argued and submitted with it,
i'll which an opinion has just been filed
affirming the judgment below. Judgment
affirmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The Eighth ward Democrats will meet
at Brandl's hall on University avenue this
evening. d. W. Lawler, Tom Martin and f.
S. Battley will be present and make speeches.
Democratic rallies in the Eighth ward are al
ways successful, and the one to be held this
evening will be no exception to the rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Andrew Johnson, respondent, VS. The Min
neapolis d. St.LouiS Railway Company, appel
and held not to have justified the verdict
therein. Judgment reversed. Collins, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

The Tenth ward Democrats will enthuse
this evening on University avenue, Union
Park. Good speakers will be present. and
rousing rally is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Saturday evening will be red letter one
with the First ward Democrats Two great
meetings will be held. and host of the best
speakers in the city will be present at the
two places. One will be held in Turgeon's
rink at 942 Payne avenue This meeting
will be addressed by Hon. John w. Willis,
Hon ohm II. Ives, j. c. Michael and Pierce
Butler. The second meeting will be in the
and it will be addressed by Hon. John L,
Townley A. E. Hawes and A. S. Hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

C.'E. Grandstand, respondent, VS.. Albert
G. Whitney, appellant. Continued.
The following causes were argued and SUBJ
mitted: Herman Moede, respondent, VS..
The Board of County Commissioners of Ste
rows appellant, VS.. W s. Thomas. respond
ent: Frank Reynolds, appellant, vs. Mary
Med Fleming ct al respondents, The case
of Ella M. Moore respondent, vs. II. G. Nor
man, appellant, was submitted Oh briefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

Minneapoiis % & Maniioba RAILWAY ii 1 companr on pnT
respondent. syllabus: An account. Showing,
on one side, items for goods sold and de-
livered at different dates. and payments
made by the purchaser on.the other side is
not mutual open account within the mean
ing of The statute of limitations, and its
operation is not suspended as respects the
earlier items of the account until the date of
the last item proved therein. Judgment
affirmed. Vanderburgh, j., Mitchell. j.,
absent and took no part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
TOMORROW.

Don't fail to attend our
regular weekly REMNANT
SALE tomorrow. Rem
nants and special induce
ments in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
: : 2 = = c


The Readers of the Globe will kindly remember that
having employed an additional number of saleSpeo-
pie, we will be in a position to wait on every one
promptly
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01

If you mark an x after the name of
more than one candidate your ballot
will only be counted for the persons
whose names are marked with the X,
and all the other candidates whose
names are not marked will lose your
vote. Therefore. if you split your bal
lot at all, be sure and mark an X after
the name of each candidate you wish to
vote for.