davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SANG SONGS AND VISITED.
Three More Reunions Held in
Minneapolis Yesterday.

MknncdDOIlS Il tSJcrudys
The old soldiers continued to gather yester
day in reunions, survivors of the Ninth and
Third Minnesota getting together and recall
Ing old times. The old fellows who COM
posed the Third Minnesota met at Plummer
post hail, on Washington avenue. There
we're 125 present, more than eyer before,
Dver whose deliberations Capt Bowler pre-
sided Papers of interest were read by Capt.
E. L. Booker, of Racine, Wis; c. +. Redlon,
Of Minneapolis, and Perry D. Martin, of
Lake City, and letters from absent COM
rades were also gone over for the
benefit of the boys in blue. Then
the following officers were elected:
president, L. a Hancock; first vice-presi-
dent, II. S. Pettibone; second vice-president
6. A. Glader: third vice president, j. c.
Price; secretary F. S. Mcdonald, treasurer
Jesse G. Jones' l.. w. Green. whose father
was killed in defensesof the Thirds combat at
Murfreesboro, was made an honorary mem
Der of the reglmental association. Gen. c.
C. C. Andrews, of ST. Paul. and Col Hans
Mattson spoke to their old comrades, after
which the veterans, their wives and daugh
tiers enjoyed sumptuous lunch. The re-
mainder OF the afternoon was spent IN tell
ing yarns, singing old songs and renewing
acquaintanceships. Next years reunion
will probably be held in Minneapolis.
The veterans of the Ninth Minnesota met
in George \. Morgan post hall. 1t was their
sixth reunion and there We're 11S OF them
present. w. J. Dean presided. The regi-
ment originally numbered 1,O76, 26l
of whom died in the service. During the
war, 233 were taken prisoners of war and
submitted to the horrors of Andersonville
prison. OF this number 133 died there
Col. Alexander wilkins. of st. Paul, who was
killed in 1864, was the original colonel of
the regiment Among its members were Maj.
Strait, ex-congressman from the Third dis
trict, and ex-Gov MeGill. Maj. Strait was
present yesterday. They, too, took care of
an excellent dinner, after which they elected
G. F. Mcdonald, of st. Cloud president and
J. H. Abbot secretary. They will meet again
in Minneapolis one year hence.
The survivors of the old Sixth Minnesota
have no regimental association, but Com
pany D of that regiment held a reunion
yesterday and took steps towards bringing
about a reunion of the regiment. Wash.
Pierce sergeant of the municipal court of
ficers, was elected president and o. S. Ship
ley secretary Theodric Ray. William Har
kins and Thomas Fisher viii act with the
president and secretary as gu executive COM
mittee. Capt. j. C. Whitney, who COM
manded the company, spoke to them. Ser
cant Pierce has a clay pipe which he made
while in the army. Yesterday it reminded
comrades of old times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
appealed to. and Olivia was by him sent to
the city hospital for care and treatment.
GRAND JURY WORK.
The Stabbing Mystery Probed, and
Other Gases Investigated,

The grand jury of the district court worked
so hard yesterday thatlate in the afternoon it
was found necessary to issue a special
venire in case of any unforeseen sickness to-
day, and in any event they have needed at
least two more jurymen. for it takes thirteen
to make quorum, consequently Seth M.
Hewett and Josiah Jones were summoned to
appear this morning at 10 o'clock, to which
time the jury adjourned yesterday at 4:3O
p. m.
There seems to be but little question that
an Indictment has been found by the grand
Jury against Enoch Ray. His arraignment
will not take place before Saturday or Mon
day. at which time the case will be set for
trial
During the afternoon session yesterday
witnesses were present to testify in the Peter
Ryckman ct al. ticket stealing case, and also
in the Koessel case. A pleasant faced though
Misunderstanding old gentleman has been
constant attendant at the entrance door
OF the grand jury room since that honora-
Bile body convened. His name is DR.. North.
He sewed up Zieses wounds the night of
the alleged stabbing ARRAY in South Mime
apolis.
Ziese claims that Marshal and not
O'Brien. was the man who did the stabbing.
He says that no one else could have done it.
He says that Marshal knew that he (Ziese)
was expecting S75 sent TO him from Milwau-
kee on the night that he had the money, and
that was what he was after. Ziese says he
came back because he learned that they were
trying to shove the matter off on Jack
O'Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

953.74.
w. E. J. Deming. inspector Of electric
wires, has been looking into the causes of the
Rochester block fire. and has decided that it
was caused by electric wires.
Herbert l.. Finite Bright Lights com pany
continues to show large houses at the Pence.
Ladies' Matinee to-day at 2:3O. Regular
evening performance tonight at e:15.
A. J. Doremus, who was convicted in the
municipal court on a charge of assault and
battery for clubbing girl in Murphy park,
has been exonerated by a park board COM
mission.
The Minnesota department, Women's Re-
lief corps, met yesterday at 2l5 Hennepin
avenue at D. M. and installed the new de-
Faribault
Rev. 70. Holman will preach in the Lowry
Hill Congregational church next Sunday,
Sept. IA, morning and evening and continue
to supply the church until a permanent pas
tor is secured.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey is being as
sisted by A. f. Harvey. the well known actu-
airy of the Missouri insurance department,
in the investigation of the affaira of the
Knights OF Aurora.
commence work on the new building on
Second street southeast. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. They will have much
larger plant than at present.
1t is now expected that the Washington
avenue and First avenue south electric lines
will be running regularly in two weeks Cars
are now being run every day over the Wash
1ngtOn avenue north part of the line, and
that section may be in regular operation by
Saturday.
Il 1.-THE Shatchen'' is drawing large and ap-
preciative audiences at the Bijou this week.
M. B. Curtis as Meyer Petowskv, is yet
funnier than samuel of Posen." Next
week Pete Baker. the German comedian, will
present his two comedies, Bismarck and
the emigrant.''
In view of the improbabilities of the city
council doing anything to regulate the con-
struction of elevators. Building Inspector
Hazen is having printed some cards setting
forth how all elevators should be handled,
one OF which will be posted in every elevator
car in the city.
c. T. Howe. the well known grain man,
died Wednesday about noon at Columbus, o,
whittier he had gone for his health. M
Howe suffered paralytic stroke about July
i. He had been member OF the chamber of
commerce since March, 1889, coming here
from Chicago as the representa- tive Of r. w.
Durham IL Co.
There will be nearly 600 delegates to the
state W. c. IT. U. convention, which opens
at the Hennepin avenue NJ. E. church Tues
day. Entertainment for large number is
still desired. and all ladies who can enter
tain should notify Miss A. A. Conner, of the
entertainment committee, at once.
The Racket Tennis Grub has distributed the
prizes for its recent tournament To w. L.
Shepherd, the winner in the singles was
awarded a gold medal, and to E. w. Decker,
the second victor, was presented a tennis
outfit. E. W. Decker and w. c. Richardson,
the victors in the doubles, were each pre-
sented with a racket, and w. NJ Spaulding
and W. S. Shepherd racket cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sumner have returned
from the lake.
w. W. Barlow, sheriff OF Cottonwood
county. was caller at the health Office yes
terday.
John Leahy and wife and Miss Edith Ar
mold have returned from protracted East
ern visit.
Judge Moeskess, wife and daughter, and
Mrs. Theodore Komps, of Appleton, Wis,
are guests of j. r. Bessinger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pennimen and son
have returned from Milwaukee. after two
months visit with Der parents
John Bonfield. the detective who occupied
prominent part in the Haymarket riots in
Chicago, has been spending few days in the
city.
The reg ular weekly dance at Plummer Post
hall was well attended last evening, and was
as enjoyable as the parties given by the ladies
of the post usually are
L. G. Wheeler and bride, nee Rose E.
Wright have returned from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
where they were married Monday. They
are home at 3106 Lyndale avenue.
Mrs. George B. Shepherd gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1913 East
Sixteenth street 1t was given in honor of
Miss Ethel F. Dana, of New York, the fiancee
of Fred Shepherd.
The marriage of William Drew Washburn
Jr., eldest son, of Senator w. d. Washburn,
and Miss Florence AgneW SAVER Jones,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones, of
Portland, Or, will occur at the brides home
in the latter city on the 25th inst.
Rev. Il. M. Simmons, pastor Of the First
Unitarian church has returned from his va
cation abroad, and will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday. He was in the recent railway
accident at Lockport. n. Y, having been a
passenger on the Michigan Central at the
time of the collision, but escaped uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THE MODERN OLIVIA.
She and Her Romantic Story
Have Been Trials to the Police.

Olivia Larson was yesterday taken to the
city hospital, after keeping the police busy
for several days. Over a week ago Olivia
wandered into police headquarters one dark
night and told a tale of having just come
from Chicago to find her brother, whom she
was unable to locate. Matron Paine took
care of her that time, but Olivia seemed to
have contracted liking for police headquar-
tiers, so two nights later she visited Capt.
Helm and into his sympathetic ear poured
woeful tale punctuated with sobs and smiles.
That time she was looking for Olaf Nilsson,
"a nice big fat man. bartender" whom she
wanted to marry, despite her possession of
husband in Chicago. to whom she had been
joined through the duplicity OF a willy father.
But Olaf was her choice. and him she
would wed. The domestic troubles of her
parents in Sweden who, according to her
were wealthy. formed part of her romance
After that visit she was sent to Bethany
bone, but the ladies at that institution said
she was crazy, and compelled her removal
She was examined as to her sanity and found
the hands of the police, and, as a last resort
Supt Snyder, Of the poor department. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
ST. REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday.
&C Olson to Rathausen. 1t 25. blk 4,
R Ra5bapsen to Rasmussen 1t 10 blk 0oo
35, West st Paul Syndicate No 2 - 400
A W Kingman to II d Chaplin, 1t l, Vic
A seidenEranz to A D Davidson, 1t ~
IL, blk 50, Lawton rearr. -. 49,
Crocus Hill Association to B Lawton,
Ito, West Crocus Hill. 1t 1. West Gro
Gus Hill ''B''........ ..... lis, 600
E M Lawton to B Lawton. Its 1 and
2, blk 81. West st Paul Proper 49,. 10, 600
E B Lawton to A K Barnum, Its l and
2, blk 81, West st. Paul proper. -. 70, 900
F Charter to Good, 1t 4, Mackubin &
II N Elmer to L A Whitney, it l, Prices
subd of Its and z, Moore's Garden
Forepaugh to E E Simmons, 1T.
L stone 70 North st. Paul Railroad -'oO'
Co.. part of 1t 1, blk %. North St
Paul proper ........... =. -. IL 5000
L K Stone to North St Paul Railroad
Co.. part of It's 2 and 16, blk 3, North
st. Paul Land Co., rear part of blks3
and 6, North ST. Paul proper. -. " 500
L K Stone to North ST. Paul Railroad
company, Its TO IA. blk IL, North
L < stone to North st. Paul Railroad
company, Its to 20, blk 3, North st.
ID Schneider to A Baum, 1t IL, Il
societys sub, blk 80, P B R..... $50
W L Ames TO q Koehler, II 6 and z,
blk 5, Hazel Park =. 1900
L K Stone to North st, Paul Railroad
company part el2 swA sec %, 90,
Guertin % Dufauit, it Ii, blk 5,
Eastyille Heights. .....,............... $50
l. K Stone to North ST. P R. R. Co., pit
southeast quarter, northwest quarter,
section o. town 90, range %. 10000
W Smith to Nekalson, 10 Its Clark's
sub-lot SO, Como Villa -. 80. A, 900
NJ Seaman to W Smith, 1t 10. blk 8,
Nininger- Donnellv -. -. ....,... 5000
A Helm to Maley, 1t z, blk 10, Rice st.
Maley to Helm, 1t L, blk 8, Woodbury.
base ;I;.s .;..'...' -........ 9eeeeoo
Total, 26 transfers. ......... -. 1921. 1892
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
lodging house, University av, near
An on Nelson, 2-story frame dwelling,
East Third, near Earl st......... -. 2.45O
Six minor permits. .....................1.O 1000
Total, 8 permits "a. .... .......s...$9, 450
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Bad Outlook at Ellendale.

ELLENDALE, Sept. 1O.-Mr. j. c. Fitzgerald,
ST. Paul. Dear sir: When I wrote you few
days ago, was in a great hurry. 1 will try
and give you more detailed account of the
condition Of our people. Nearly everybody
has his personal property mortgaged for all
it is worth and more than he can sell it for,
and his land i'll the same condition. AS far
as wheat is threshed. it is turning out only
half the amount estimated at the cutting
that is, those who expected six bushels to the
acre are getting but three. Those who did
not cut their grain have gone or are going
away. We have many farmers who will have
Only 100 to 200 bushels of wheat and no
grain for horse feed. Their entire income
will be from $75 to $3.50, and no other
resources and no credit, as merchants who
gave them credit in 1889 have not vet re-
ceived their money. The banks are carrying
paper-to their full limit The climate here is
such that there can be no saving in fuel, all
of which must be shipped in. If you could
do anything toward securing a half-rate on
coal freights it would be great relief. Hard
coal sells at 50 and $40 a ton. Our people
renot sufferers yet, but there is staring us
in the face a time that has never been
dreamed Of We can hardly realize the true
condition of the outlook. People are leaving
so rapidly that cannot tell how many needy
there will be in November. do not wish to
alarm the people, but every one is in worse
condition than last year. Yours truly,
la THOMAS SETON.
Mayor of Glendale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
J. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN
EESTMENTS.
FIRE INSIlRANCE AGENCY
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Flour-Receipts 49,
$50 pkgs; exports, 1926 bbls, l0.364 sacks;
stronger. good demand. 501Oc higher; ssles,
20. 400 bbls; low extras. So 35@5. 80: winter
wheat, low grades S3.35@3. 80; fair to
fancy, $4@5. 40; patents, 81. 65@5.90; Min
nesota clear, 81. 45@5. 25; straights, $4.75@
5;75; do patents. $5.25@6. 25; rye mixtures,
$45O@5.IO. Wheat-Receipts, 24.4UO blu;
exports. 200 bu; Sales s,76s.OO bu fut-
pres. 8. 800 blu spot: spot market dull, 4@6c
Vaior. si.oea@i.6eS l''s affoat sl.oesa@
1.07ss f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 99lac; un-
graded red, $l.O0@1 .O4N; No. l north
ern, $I.20@1.2 O1s; No. 1 hard, $1.22Ia@
S1.23; options advanced 4bc, losing only
Ac by the close; the feeling is bullish, based
upon the unexpected light showing of the
crop by the government report and reports
OF cold weather West; trading active. No. 2
red, September, $1.O4A@1. O6, closing at
S1.06; October, 81. 05@l.07. closing at ST. OF;
November, Sl.U6A q l.OeN, closing at
S1.OsA; December, $1.O7M@I: OS7s. closing
at $l.O9ss; January. $1.O9A@l. loss, clos
ing. at $l.1Oss; March, $l.l3. closing at
$l.13; May. S1.12@l. l4ls, closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THE Y. NJ. @. A. BUILDING.
The Corner Stone to Be Laid To-
Morrow Afternoon.


Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
corner stone of the new building being
built by the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, corner of Tenth street and
Mary place, will be laid with appropri-
ate ceremonies. A historical sketch of
the association and the building move
ment, prepared by President G. E.
Dyer, will be read and the usual box of
documents sealed up and deposited.
Talent from abroad will participate in
the exercises. the principal address
being delivered by Rev. F. NJ. Bristol,
the brilliant and eloquent young pastor
of Trinity NJ. E. church, Chicago. l.. E.
Brown, state secretary of the Illinois
Young Mems Christian associations,
will also be present. Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, of Chicago, the head of the great
harvester company, and number of
the international committee of Young
Mems Christian associations has also
been invited. Seats will be provided
for those wishing them, and arrange
ments are made to have the address
delivered in the First Baptist church,
near by, in case of rain. A large at
tendance is expected, and everybody
who takes all interest in the association
are invited to be present at the exer-
ciSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SAME OLD DODGE,
But the Auction Room Victim
"SQuea1ed" and Got His Money

But the Auction Room Victim
''Squealed" and Got His Money.
Something should be done toward protect
ing the verdant and unsophisticated visitors
to Minneapolis. The proprietors of the room
on Washington avenue just below First
avenue south, near Westons restaurant
rather took an advantage of an unsuspecting
visitor to the city yesterday. The victim.
man old enough to do better, lost $3.50 this
way; He was. he says, merely spectator
inside, when one of the men about the place
whispered i'll his ear: THAT watch is worth
more than that last bid. You just bid
little higher, and if it should be knocked
down to you. IN take the watch and return
your money. / can't afford to sell my goods
so cheap. The sucker was good hearted
and not averse to doing even stranger
favor, SO he paid his $3.50, and got tin
watch which the proprietor refused TO re-
deem. but Mr., Sucker lost his temper, re-
ported the matter to Capt. Day who sent an
officer for the $3.50. He got it too, without
much of kick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THE EDISON CONVENTION.
The Great Inventor Himself Will
Attend Its Sessions.

An event of great interest to electricians
will be the national convention of represen-
tatives of the Edison Illuminating companies
at the West hotel next Tuesday 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will be large,
several hundred having signifed their inten-
ton of attending. They will represent all
OF the local Illuminating companies in every
city Of any size in the United States. The
combined capital said to be represented at
these meetings aggregates nearly $150.000,-
00Oand the business ON hand will doubtless be
of the greatest Importance The convention
will be in session for two days. Mr.. Edison,
the great inventor, himself, who has just
been accorded such high honors and reached
distinction in the old country, will be pres
ent. Many people are anxious to see the
great man. and from present indications the
opportunity will be given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat rose rapidly on the government crop
report for September, which gave a most
builish estimate of the situation. The report
was accorded hearty support by the majority
of traders. and those seriously out of hars
mony with it fastened to get in line buying
to cover shorts. if they had any. Others who
were long, in many cases being satisfied with
profits accrued. sold out for the difference in
their favor. The elevator companies in the
country, who had. many OF them. bought in
their hedges on the late decline, held on
firmly, many of them putting them out again
yesterday morning. and few even bought
more. The high prices held for from the
sample tables were unfavorable for buying
by carriers. After December reached above
81. OIL the buying was less active.
The demand was good for cash wheat from
the sample tables, and even at the advance
the tables were cleared up in pretty good sea-
son, with the exception of lots lacking the
qualities required by the demand, and some
held above the market. Elevators turned in
TO buy during the day. some for mixing and
others for carrying. Local miliers bought
well, and moderate amount was taken to
ship to out-of-town millers. The advance as
shown by details of sales. was several cents
above the prices obtained Wednesday, due to
a general rise started on the Washington
crop report. The weather was favorable,
and receipts in the country improving a lit
tie. Receipts of wheat were l97 cars, ship
ments 11Ocars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Some One Was Paid.

Fred Witchie, arrested over month ago
for selling liquor without license, was yes
terday discharged. Witchie failed to show
up when his trial was called some time ago,
and when finally rearrested said that he had
supposed that the matter was settled. He
seemed to have reason for thinking So for at
the trial yesterday John s. Beach, on whose
evidence Witchie was arrested, failed to re-
member any of the circumstances. Then
Attorney Dunn showed letter. believed to
have been written by Beach, promising
Witch1e immunity from prosecution for $40.
Dunns mad is up and he will investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Grand Legion Elections.

At the meeting of the Grand Legion of the
Select Knights of Minnesota the following
officers were elected and afterwards installed:
G. P. c., OFF Olson: C. c., w. H. Adams;
G. V. c., G. II, Parkell: G. l.. G., w. H.
Marie, of Dakota; grand recorder. d. w.
Egan: grand treasurer, John NJ Thompson; ;
grend standard bearer, S. A. Hlscock; S. W.,
n. f. Warner; j. W.. Peter Daree; G. g.,
James Frost, of st. Paul; trustee, George E,
Craig; judiciary committee. W. H. Adams,
D. W. Egan, John NJ. Thompson; financial
committee, w. II. Marie, of Dakota: C. H.
Parkell, n. F. Warren. 1t was voted to ad-
journ to meet in st. Paul in June, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

1t was just 4:25 yesterday afternoon when
Judge Hicks was summoned before the grand
jury to make report to the court. 1t was
the observer as Clerk Do gherty called off
the roll. to which fourteen responded. Fore
man George H. Christian handed in the in
dictments found. and Deputy Clerk George
Terrill carried the precious documents forth
with to the clerks Office. The grand jury
then adjourned until 10 o'clock to day.
The Beebe heirs, through their attorney,
Mr.. Rossman, served a notice of appeal on
Receiver Truesdale from the order of Judge
Young, appointing commissioners on con-
domination proceedings yesterday. 1t is not
thought, however, that this will retard the