davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
SNAPPED "REMINISCENCES.
Two Reunions Held by Old Sol
diers in MINNEAPOLIS.


'Wal, how dye do, Bill? Hain't seen you
for dogs age. How be ye anyhow"
Howdy, Jim; glad t. see yer. Yer lookin'
jest IS well We did when Lee s'rendered.'
Those, and similar ones. were the most
common forms of salutation in Minneapolis
yesterday, on Nicollet avenue, on Hennepin
avenue on Washington avenue. in the hotel
The old soldiers had come to town to see the
circus, the big Exposition AID the State Fair,
and to again clasp one another by the hand,
to retell the old stories, to again laugh at the
old jokes, to discuss the state of the country,
and to sadly shake their heads at the men
ton of some brother veteran who
has been recently called to the
great beyond. There were two reunions
yesterday-the Second regiment of Mime
sofa volunteers in the council chamber of the
city hall, and the Second Minnesota battery
on the seventh floor of the Masonic temple
About 100 of the old fellows who followed
the flag of the Second Minnesota. some of
them with long white whiskers and no hair,
and some of them with long white hair and
no whiskers, gathered on the third floor OF
the city hall and -unionated all afternoon.
A pleasant feature was the presentation
by Gen. j. w. Bishop, of st. Paul, to each of
present of copy of the history of the Sec
ond regiment published by authority of the
state Then the old officers of the regimental
association were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Gen. j. w. Bishop; vice president,
Thomas Downs; secretary and treasurer,
Col. A. R. Kiefer. The committee on the
erection of a monument to the regiments first
commanding officer, Col. James George, re-
ported that $500 had been collected, SO the
committee was authorized to go ahead and
erect monument over Col Georges grave
at Rochester. Business over. the local COM
mittee of entertainment conducted the vet
Grams to the Guaranty Loan restaurant for
supper. In the evening camp fire was held
in the council chamber, and, as in the after
noon, Tom Downs was everywhere making
every one feel at home. Mayor Babb welcomed
the regiment to Minneapolis, and speeches
were also made by Judge John P. Rea, Judge
J. o. Pierce, Chaplain Jacob Gleason and E.
E. Corliss. Of Fergus Falls. Next years re-
union will probably be held at Rochester,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

made by local musical firms are especially
noteworthy, and it is great temptation for
tne amateur musician to touch the polished
Keys OF the beautiful instruments of all pos
slole makers and woods, and possibly the
wish comes that the old one at home could
be replaced by one OF the glossy beauties.
an arrangement has been made with the
bell Telephone company that is unique in its
way. For fifteen minutes each evening the
Edlson monographs at the Exposition will
be connected with the central station by
speclai wire. and subscribers in both Mime
apoiis and st. Paul can have the splendid
music OF Gllmores band, etc.. transmitted to
thelr own residences, where they can have a
party of people assembled to enjoy the novel
entertainment. This is feature that
has never been tried heretofore, and
Will doubtless prove vast fund
of amusement The perfected plan. together
with instructions for the connections, also
the stated hours for the electric concerts
will be published shortly i'll the GLOBE. The
exposition management has other surprises
IN store for the public, which will be made
public as soon as perfected.
To-day is specially set apart for the G. A.
K. Mr. Reeves has arranged special pro-
gramnne for their benefit.
Another Large Crowd.
The attendance in the evening at the Pain
spectacle, although not quite as large as that
OF the evening before, was still far.in excess
of what 1t had been at any time up to Mon
day. The display was fully up to the stand
ard. the set pieces being of rich designs and
brilliant in color. The grotesque figures
were greeted with as hearty reception as at
the former displays. and the laughter at
their entries was as hearty as is ever brought
forth by a popular comedian. 1t seems as i t
the public never would get tired of those
brilliant pyrotechnics for they at
tend repeatedly and apparently for
the sole purpose of seeing the
fireworks The management of the affair
seem to appreciate the patronage it is receiv-
ing; and the chemists are kept working night
and day to prepare new features in colors
and design for the people, who certainly are
approaching the feast for the eye that is be-
ing given to them each day. There are but a
few evenings more IN which to see this spec
tacle: as it will leave shortly, and the public
should take advantage OF what little time re-
mains. To-day being a G. A. r. day, some
special designs in huge set pieces have been
manufactured for the benefit of the veterans
which will form part of to-nights fire.
works. Another immense attendance is ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
The State Ticket Heartily In
dOrSed by Democrats.

The State Ticket Heartily In.
dorsed by Democrats.
The Hennepin county delegation to the
state convention looked anything but a
band of defeated warriors yesterday. If ev.
cry man when whipped could take it as phil
osophically as did the sixty four. with one
or two exceptions, there would be less talk
about revenge. The Hennepjn county Dem
ocrats, unlike their Republican brethren a
couple OF months ago, went to St. Paul with
candidate. They worked for him and
voted for him. discovered that he was out
side the cyclone belt and then turned in and
helped nominate the strongest man.
Nothing but words of commentator
for Thomas Wilson, the selected
looked upon as probably the strongest man
that could be nominated, and the Democratic
party here will extend to him the heartiest
kind of support. The nomination of c. NJ.
Foote is also hailed with general satisfaction
No Minneapolis man could be placed upon
the state ticket who would be more satisfac-
tory than Foote. All in all, Hennepin county
and Minneapolis was never better satisfied
than with the ticket put in the field by the
convention at st. Paul.
*x%
To-day, it is expected, c. NJ. Foote, as
chairman of the county committee, will ap-
point the committee of eighteen upon whom
will devolve the duty of selecting delegates
to the judicial convention, and who are also
empowered to negotiate with the Renub-
dates for the Judiciary into the field without
making their election a political issue.
There is no doubt that both parties the pro-
gressiye, thinking element of both parties,
dietary: that is, an equal number of judges
is to be desired. In IN the present. resent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
when the monument to Col. George will be

when the monument to Col. George will be
dedicated.
DR.. W. A. Spaulding was the busiest man
in the city yesterday afternoon. The doctor
is the secretary of the association of the sur.
vivors of those who handled the big guns in
the Second Minnesota battery, whose re-
union occurred in Masonic Temple. The i'll
defatigable, secretary had prepared neat
souvenir which was presented to each visitor.
1t was a miniature canteen, cord, cork and
covering complete. On the covering which
was of red felt, were the words: I'VE drank
from the same canteen,'' and attached to the
cord by dainty ribbon was DR.. Spauldings
card, and on one side stanza from the song
which the canteen SO significantly calls to
mind. Secretary Spaulding read sketch
or history of the organization made up
from the minutes of previous meet
lngs. He noted the points OF inter-
est in the meeting from 1884, when the asso-
citation was formed. Letters were read from
absent comrades expressing their regret at
being unable to be present. The soldiers en-
joyed camp fire late in the afternoon, and
in the evening the following officers were
elected: President r. d. Bloomfield: vice
president. ]. 81. Arnull secretary and treas
urer, Dr.. W. A. Spau.ding. The association
then adjourned to meet in 1891, during
State FAIR week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
A COMPLICATED CASE.
T. w. McGrath Charged With EN-
bezzling 500.

T. W. McGrath, local insurance man who
was arrested few days ago, charged with
the embezzlement of $40 from Annie Nolan,
had his hearing in the municipal court yes
terday morning. According to the com
plainant McGrath, who was friend of the
family. negotiated loan of ST. 900 for her
year ago, and 1925 more, which sum she un-
derstood was to be paid to Kelly Bros. as Sc
curlty for the interest on the loan. She un-
derstood that the interest on the $500, and
also that on $500 that McGrath owed her, at
and j per cent respectively, was to apply
upon the interest on the 81 900 at z per
cent. The first six months interest was due
on Jan. ]. and on Dec. % Miss Nolan paid to
McGrath $40, which she supposed was the
balance Of interest due on the major sum.
He accepted the money, but the interest was
never paid, hence the legal proceedings have
been begun upon the $50. McGrath claims
that the whole affair grows out of the malice
of Miss Nolan's attorney, who had previously
threatened him with prosecution unless ne
settled up the whole affair. He claims that
the $500 was paid to him, and not to Kelly
Bros, and that he gave his note for the
amount. Afterwards he invested it in
judiciously, and the money is lost McGrath
was found guilty and sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

A sSIGNEE'S sALE-NoTICEI Is HEREBY
n given that the undersigned, as assignee
of Weitzner Il Gutenberg, insolvents, will
receive sealed bids up to IL o'clock
m. of Friday, the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1890, for all the book accounts
to @ g he
h eretofore collected. as shown by their
schedule of assets Oh file with the clerk of
the district court iii and for the county of
Hennepin and state of Minnesota.
l reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
MATTHEW GALLAGHER, Assignee,
609 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
FREEMAN P. LANE. Attorney for Assignee,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-NOTICE is HERE
n by given that the undersigned, as as
signee of Jennie Bernstein, insolvent. will
Wednesday, the 18th day of September,
1890, for all the stock in trade, consisting Of
boots and shoes, and also all fixtures for
merly used by said insolvent in her place of
notes. as shown by her schedule of assets on
file with the clerk of the district court in and
for the county of Hennepin and state of
Minnesota.
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids ALBERT MIKOLAS. Assignee,
61o Bo ston block Minneapolis, MINI.
FREEMAN P. LANE, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
The knights of Aurora.

has begun an investigation into the affairs of
the Knights of Aurora. A. T. Harvey, the
well-known actuary of the Missouri insur-
ance department. is Mr.. Baily's assistant in
the work. The investigation is to begin
from the time the insurance feature OF the
order was instituted, and be brought down to
the present date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.
New Line to saltwater.

Sept. the Wisconsin Central inaugu-
rated their Saltwater passenger service.
For the present there will be four trains
daily each way, leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 a. M, 1890 p. M, 4:30 p. M, 1880
p. M, and st. Paul at 900 a. M, :05 p.
NJ, p. m. and S:15 p. m. Free chair
cars are run on all trains between St.
Paul and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Creamy STYLES.

Choicest fabrics in handsome patterns, too
well made and too high grade for any but the
Plymouth Clothing House to keep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
WENT TO THE FAIR.
Unit ed States Grand Jurors Get.
ting Tired of Enumarators

The United States grand jury took rest
yesterday. and went to the State Fair. They
Will resume work, however, promptly at 8
O'Clock this morning. Nothing bnt the CEN
sus matters will come before them, as all the
other cases are disposed Of There Will be
thorough investigation into the affairs of the
enumerators for already 40 Of them have
been subpnnaed to appear and testify as to
what they know abo ut the alleged frauds.
rested at st. Paul tor counterfeiting SIS gold
pieces was in progress all day yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
On Dit.

ION Dit that we make the most elegant
and artistic window displays of furnishing
goods in the country. That's not so difficult
when you have the artistic goods. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOARDING HOUSE FIXTURES for
II sale, with twenty-five boarders, at 1920
Washington av. south.
DOR SALE - First-class woodworking
l. plant, established 1885; will sell rea-
sonable; centrally located; good reason for
selling. Address A %. Globe, Minneapolis.
EOR SALE-Well-equip ped foundry and
i machine shop, doing good paying bust
ness. Address 100, Globe. Minneapolis.
DOR SALE-Best investment in the city,
we'll Established business, paying a
large profit; price moderate. Call at Room 6,
3l9 Nicollet av. j. B. Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

Autumn styles now ready in all de part
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

D OOMS-To Rent-Good furnished room
IL for gentleman in private house near
business center, with or without board: state
price and particulars. Address II 100. Globe,
Minneapolis.
STORE-For rent. large brick corner store
~ on South Washington av.: best location
inthe city for a saloon. Address 81 43. Globx,
MlnenapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

Chairman Foote may appoint the county
committee to-day, but it is probable that ne
will no more than have time to make up the
judiciary committee. Capt o. C. Merriman
expects to be able to announce the city COM
mittee in few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Ell U n TWINS !" nv H1Ds
CLERK-A good Scandinavian grocery
~ clerk wants a position in grocery store
Address 0. B., Globe, MINNEAPOLIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
COURT RECORD.

SuPERIoR--Hon. +. A. Burlngame,
Judge Il he People We. james Roe, sa-
loon open on Sunday; continued over
the term. The People vs.. Frank l..
Damsky, bar open after hours; former
plea Withdrawn; plea ia abatement AZ
gued and overruled pleaded not guilty;
verdict not guilty. The People We.
Charles G.. Smelcher, selling liquor
without paying tax; waived reading of
information and pleaded not guilty.
Cases on call Monday, March "a: The
CITY vs.. Joseph T.. Dyer, appealed from
police court; the City vs.. Bert Wheeler,
for living IN "A house of lll-fame, APP
pealed from police court; the CITY ".
Barney Freyer, appealed from police
court; VIM. Little VS.. The Street Rail
way Company, of Grand Rapids; VIM.
X. Scrlbner VS.. Chas. :. Hazeltne.
CIRcUIT-iIon. VI. c. Burch, Judge
| George Thompson VS.. Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern Railway Company,
trespass on the case; on application OF
plaintiff order staying proceedings
until settlement of blll of exceptions
and until further order, and that plain
| tiff file amendments, etc, on or before
April 2S, and that bill be settled ON two
uay's notice. Frederick Wiley vs.. Peter
| Nerbage, trespass on the case; verdict
and judgment for plaintiff for 500 and
costs and against Frank j. Lamb,
surety. Napoleon b. Danielsvs. Nathan
lel L. Weeks, replevin; on trial.
Judge Grove-JOhn Z. Scally VS.. VIM.
r. Keller, trespass on the case; judg-
ment for plaintiff $3.50 and costs.
| Philip 4. Locke VS.. Harry Kendall ct
al, assumpsit; demurrer oyerruled; de-
| PENDANTS have leave 70 plead in % days
on payment of attorney fee, $40. James
| \. Bradford vs.. Arthur Meigs ct al a.
sumpslt; judgment for defendants
S6I.2o and costs. Austin L. StOckwell
W.. Wm. l.. Tyler, debt; judgment for
defendant. Bernard A. Petut, plaintiff
| i'll error, VS.. William III. Devine. de-
| fendant IN error, certIorari; judgment
| Of lower court reversed. lsaab ID. Ha-
zen VS.. Abran B. Knowlson, chancery
| demurrer argued and submitted. Jo-
| seph b. Ware vs.. Frank b. Simmons et
al, chancery: demurrer argued and
| submitted.
UNITED STATEs-1On. III. +. Severens,
| iudge-James W. Converse vs.. Michi-
gan Dairy Company ct al: order setting
aside the default OF the defendant, the
| Manistee Salt and Lumber Company,
and permitting 1t 20 answer Instanter.
John Mum aud William Flood vs.. Ed
ward Buckley, assumpsit; trial IN pro-
gress.
PRoBATE-Cyrus f. Perkins, Judge
Estate of Mary X. Boozer, deceased
viii and petition for probate filed
hearing April Il. Estate of Skiti Man.
ley, deceased; executors final account
flied; hearing April ii. Estate oi
Charles Nelte, deceased administrator
final account filed and allowed. Estst'
of Munson Robinson, deceased; letter
of administration issued To Elmer :
Rose. Estate of Jelte BulthuIs, de
ceased; inventory filed. la re. Orrin J
Clark. ind gent insane; order for admis
sion TO asylum at Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
DISCHARGED, REARRsTED.


ConsidernbIe sinuosIties and verdict
Of Not Guilty.
The case of the people VS.. Frank l..
Damskey was disposed Of D the supe-
nor court yesterday. lie withdrew his
plea and a plea in abatement was ar
gued.
The suit was commenced some time
ago. but iho Information charged that
the ofi euse was committed On one day
and the evidence showed that the Of
fense was committed or toe day follow
ing. The suit wss nolle pros d and the
defendant Was resTrcste0 OF tao same
charge. but with the information cor
rectea.
The evidence showed that three men
we're sen - enter his saloon about u
O'Clock or the nigbt IN question. and
three poncemen looked through TIC
screen and saw them in the bar-ro0m
drinking 81 midnight
Tie defense cismed that the men
were dong some work in = store room
hatk of tire saloon, and That when 1
vas finished fhey eli went into the -
4 loon and took q sTullo
Ine court charged That r the mer
were in the salp0u 81 tho hOuf test fieo
f. bv bgfh prosecution and defense SO
f saloon vas open And tho respondent
/ VS. guilty. Notwithstanding 81 this
the Jury returned q Veroict n no'
guilty
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Ans ASs-Res Plsusieia Theories foE a.
1'rsN aleaVe.

Ana ASs@Rcs PlGusttla Theories tos a.
Rrss alen0e.
The Equal suffrage society met,
yesterday afternoon, ia their rooms 70
tie McMuilen block. Mosl oI the time
was devoted 10 the reading of AZ artiole
on divorce, by Rose Terry COOK, Ia
the current number OF the Aor.A Aaert-
oaa Aegisw. Discussion followed tne
reading. and some interesting Opinions
were expressed. one lady thought the
divorce AVS were too lax and bro2e, +,
While another thought they Nere al
r.eht, hut that the people should be
taught 10 give less cause Tor divorce
still another thought early marriages a
fruitful source for divorce and salc
that litlle girls shOuld nOt be enoour-
aged while II school and AT d tender
age tOtalk of their beanx and Fellows
Another mother took the opposite view,
and said that she always encouraged
her lS-Near-Old daughter 10 talk " The
bOys. and freely cOnnde her love Affairs
10 her mother. she thought that
familiarity with sm4l.-sLed nlrtatOns
would De the child safety valve IN real
affairs OF the heart.
Mrs. Doughty, the president, resigned
her position, a. she WAS about 10 leave
the city, and Mrs. NJ. r. Bedell, vas
elected 10 Nil the vacancy 10 the END OF
the year.
As Mrs Bedell had just resigned
from the Office of ;, cretary, Mrs. Mary
r. HOsford, was elected 10 finish the
term.
The subject of divorce will be further
discussed al the next meeting, Mrs.
Marsh will reader paper, and Mrs.
Powers Will read the original poem.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Tonight the comedian James Beillev
VII begin = three nights stay al foN-
ers' Grand n The Broommaser of
Carlsbad" Mr. Reilley comes 10 Grand
Rapids with good endorsements from
rxpaiaole newspapers and, II a. repre-
scented, he ought 10 play 10 excellent
business Prices have been reduced for
tins engagement
The Detroit papers are unanimous ID
their praises Of Duncan Harris0n's acl-
lng and nls exciting meiOdr2mA, The
faynasleT which Is being plaSed az
Mner's Iheater ths week. MT. Harm
son vii appear al Powers neXt Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
The role Of Dorothy IA that mirih.
proVOk ng comedy, sour IRISH Visit
orr" Is played by charming httle Ada
Meirpse, wnO viii be remembered by
her clever performance here OF Little
Nugget lasG season.
George c. staley, ia "The Royal
Pass, plays return engagement al
Powers Opera House, saturday, March
y.
Mellnis' World Of Wonders" is the
next attraction al kedmOnds Grand
Seats 20 on sale today.
Lost ia New York - great attfac-
ton indeed, at popular prices. i an
nOunced for tive presentations al Red
mond's tOday. The curtain goes up IN
the afternoon al 2.l5.
Rev. Father Nugent, one Of the most
eloquent pulpit orators n the West.
and withal gentleman of profound
thought and progressive IDEAS, vii lee
ture al Hartman's Hall next sunday
evening, on the Philosophy of Ciylliza-
ton" Seats may be reserved on sat
urday.
Fred Roberts, who i now a capable
actor IN Madame Janauschek's COM
pany, passed his boyhood days in Grand
Rapids, and was singer OF tOploai
songs IN Marshails old vaudeville
theater Oh the corner of Waterloo and
FuitOn-sts. Mr. Roberts j. making good
| advancement a. a legitimate actor.
! While here he found that sherman
| Wilson, the courteous assistant treasufs
er of Powers, was an acquaintance n
! has early DAYS. Grand Rapids had. Ia
appearance. passed out of bis recolloo-
ton, but through Sherman's guidance.
| several pioneer friends were discovered
and many pleasant moments were
passed IN comparing old "reminiscences.
iIEdwln Booth and Madame Modjeska
will visit the principal cities Of Michl-
| gan IN April, and the tour includes one
| performance IN Grand Rapids. Every
time that Mr.. Booth has visited thls
city the theater has been too small 10
accommodate all of those desiring ad-
mission, 10y several hundred. II is 10
be regretted that the coming engage
ment is not for two nights, at least.
A fair-sized audience, largely repre-
sentng veterans of the war, attended
Rev. Washington Gardner's lecture ar
Powers last evening. The speaker de-
tailed very vvIdly and entertalmngly
| the viclssitudes and struggles oi the
campaign before Chattanooga. Both
the lecturer and theme were deserving
OF better patronage.
The clever specialties at smiths
| Opera House, tins week, are attracting
a numerous audience each evening.
There will bc a matinee Saturday.
.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
ARTFUL DODGERS.
Who Owns the saloon al "a EIIswort
AYenue.

Avenue.
The case of the people against Charles
G. smelcher, for selling liquor without
paying the tax, presents some interest
ing features OF the present jury system.
Some time ago. Charles Frost, Of 81
Ellsworth-ave., was arrested for keep
ing his saloon open after hours, and
the case was tired IN the superior court.
The ofiense was proved clearly enough,
but two men, VINO were habitues Of the
place. were put upon the stand and
testified that they believed Frost had
sold out has saloon to Charles O. Smell
cher The jury evidently gave more
consideration TO this hear-say evidence
than 10 all the rest Of the case. for ST.
though + f0st himself did not 60 upon
the stand to testify IN regard 10 the
ownership OF the place, they returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
The prosecuting attorney looked into
the matter and found that there had
been 40 transfer Of the license % Smell
cher, and 50 be caused hIm 90 be ST.
rested tor selling liquor without paying
the tax.
The case Will be called today, and it
u understood that the defense vii
/ cla m that Frost is the proprietor ~
the saloon and that smelcher ls merely
/ has agent or clerk. The Government
/ license was taken Oat by Frost