davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Rishon McGolrick is in the CITY.

Bishop McGolrick is in the city.
Mrs B. S. Ball and daughter will leave
soon on an extended trip to the East.
Misses Emma and Lily Johnson, daughters
of ex-Ald. j. S. johnson, have gone to Clear
water Lake. Mimi.
Senator W. D. Washburn is in the city,
called here by the recent trouble in the mill
deal He will remain only few days.
William Waldorf Astor, the present head
of the Astor family, is i'll the city, accom-
panied by a. M. Laughlin, of Florida. They
are in the city purely on visit of pleasure.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Kersborn and Martha Mikkelson, E.
A Greeley and Alvia Hicks. Edward Nelson
and Katie Peterson, Hugh Feeley and Maggie
Foy.
The case of the First National bank against
D. w. Vincent and Isabella Vincent has been
continued until Monday morning for trial.
The continuation was necessitated by the
inability of an important witness to testify,
owing to his being intoxicated.
Gaudaur, Ten Eyck. Mckay and Hamm,
the oarsmen, returned from Duluth yester-
day morning. They went to Lake Calhoun
In the afternoon and received the congratu-
lauions of the members of the Lurline club.
They will remain here for the remainder Of
the week.
Herman Parker, living at SIG Third street
north, was before the municipal court yes
terday morning charged with disorderly con-
duct. He had created a disturbance, and
then blew on police whistle. while engaged
IN quarrel with his wife. Judge Mahoney
gave him S25 or fifty days.
Mrs H F. Belch has returned from Lake
Superior, where she has been chaperoning q
party of young ladies on board the Alcyone,
owned by II. f. Balch. The party consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Balch, Misses MAY
Warnock, Alice Marks and Agnes Balch. of
this city, and Miss Alice Eddy, of Merriam
Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
A CUNNING FOX.
How He Outwitted His Master for
a Lump of Tallow.

How He OutWitted His Master Tor
a Lump of TallOw.
Paul R. Shipman has very pleasant
Fox Tale' in the June Wide Awake.
Here is one of his anecdotes:
"Foxie was very fond of tallow, and I
had great trouble to keep him from eat,
ing up my small stock. He knew my,
disposition to guard it as, we'll as !
knew his to steal it; so it was an open
strife of wits between us. Shortly after
rising one Sunday morning my eye was
caught by his unusual attitude in the
shop. the door Of which had thrown
open. He was standing in the middle
of the room, with his eyes glaring at a
lump of tallow lying on my bench, ana
glancing from time to time toward a
lamp chimney set on the table near my
bed, where I was dressing myself at
the movement, though how the talloW
and the chimney stood related to eacH
other in his brain could not imagine.
Accordingly. watched him.
ssSuddeniy he made spring at the
glass chimney, breaking it into thous-
and pieces, and instantly, before l
could withdraw my attention from the
crash and ruin. sprung for the lump OF
tallow, which he seized in his mouth
and few out of the door, running away
at the highest speed of which his
obesity admitted. He had thrown his
glass dust in my eyes, and while l was
getting it out of them had bounced
upon my tallow and made off with it.
The strife Of wits was going against
me. Half dressed as was, immedi-
ately gave chase to the thief, and by
reason of his corpulence gained on him
so fast that he turned abrubtedly and
bolted into the COW. stable. which l
entered at full run just in time to see
him carefully drop the tallow from his
mouth into puddle at the edge of
which he was standing, and whence he
came up to me serenely looking the
picture of innocence, and wanting to
play as if nothing had happened"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
BROKE THE BELL.
He Rang "Chestnuts" just Once
Too Much.


New York Sun.
In the days of the chestnut bell lot
of us were waiting at Trenton for the
Long Branch train, and one Of the men
began telling about his experience on
wrecked vessel in mid-Atlantic. Near
by. on passengers trunk, sat pale
faced, weary-eyed young man of twenty
summers, who was going down to the
branch with his ma. He wore chest
nut bell. and this was probably the
first chance he had had to ring it.
with his story, when ting-a-ling!
went the bell. He stopped and
looked around. and then continued, but
after half a minute the young man
belled him up again. The man looked
ANNOYED. but went on, and during the
quarter of an hour he was talking that
bell rang about fifteen times. When he
had finished he looked over to the
weary young man and asked:
'.What is that bell fOr?'
"Chestnuts." was the reply.
Elbow do you mean?''
"Why, you know, when you hear any
thing old you ting-a-ling on the bell"
ooh, you do! l guess I'll try 1t
he got up, shook the young man out
of his coat and collar at the first shake,
and then whirled him around and ended
him up and gave him toss over a heap
of baggage. The bell-boy got up cow
cred with dust, and a wreck. the bell
broken by the shock, and his collar
hanging by one end, and as he disap=
peared into the ladies' room we heard
tic rnothnr axclaim.
"Why, darling, didn't 1 warn you to
look out for the locomotive ?'
Aud the man who had told the story
added:
ssBest to take such cases at the start
and administer strong medicine. he
might have rung that bell on somebody
who'd got mad and damaged him be-
yond repair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
THE NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
1t Was Auspiciously and Success
fully Opened Last Night.

fully opened Last Night.
The new Twin City Athletic club was
formally opened last night. The APP
planes for the taking Of exercise are
not in place, but will be by the end of
the week; otherwise the club house Is
complete. About 200 gentlemen, IN
Guiding some Of the best-known bust
ness men in the city, were present to
assist at the opening. The new addi-
tion. in which is located the gymna-
SUM. has been fitted up at considerable
expense, but tue result more than
iustifies the expenditure, and was
pleasant surprise to many
of those present last night. most Of
whom had not before seen the interior.
The parlors of the house proper are
spacious, elegantly furnished and COM
Portable, all surroundings being most
homelike. The gymnasium room is
spacious, well lighted and better adapt
ed to gymnasium purposes than any
building in the Northwest. 1t was de-
signed and built for a gymnasium eX-
clusively, and is admirably adapted to
the purpose.
About $3.50 Freeman P. Lane stepped
into the center of the floor, around
which all were sitting awaiting the en-
Pertaining of the evening, and made a
little Introductory speech outlining the
objects and aims of the organization and
deyoting some attention to the history
of the enterprise. He spoke of the
character of the men who compose the
club, of their standing. of the difficult
ties attending the clubs inception and
organization. and OF the results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30


achieved, which he thought
credit to the city. He closed by
introducing the principals who were
to furnish the evenings entertainment.
They were Jimmy Griffin. Of Minneap-
oils, and Frank Weber, Of st. Paul,
both of whom are not unknown to lovers
of the manly art in the Twin Cities.
Griffin weighed 40 pounds and Weber
1923, but looked even lighter. Weber
was knocked out in the fourth round
by a hard right-hand swing, which
caught him on the jaw. He tried
bravely, but was scarcely able to come
to time. Weber is undoubtedly
clever little man and good fighter, but
he thought his game too easy. inasmuch
ton. He. had the best of it in points,
but grew careless and went out. Had
he been more cautious he would, in the
opinion of many, have won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S773.-
O99. 90.
Three more carloads OF framework for the
steel arch bridge have arrived.
The Washington avenue south bridge is to
be repainted. The work will begin IN few
days
The colored Odd Fellows of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul will give a union picnic at
Spring Park on Aug. L.
Alterations in the Exposition building Will
be made, chiefly for the accommodation OF
the electric tower, at cost OF $1,000.
Scarlet fever exists at 1912 Hillside ave-
nue. north and at 1900 Second street south;
diphtheria at 1918 Ninth street south.
The Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Sunday
school and the congregation held their an
nual picnic at St Louis Hotel park yesterday.
Robert Skoglund, OF 247 Cedar avenue has
disappeared and the police have been asked
to look for him. He was last seen Friday
last. SkOglund is single man ana ABOUT
twenty-five years Gid.
The substrueture of the Laurel avenue
bridgeis about to be begun. 1t will require
pile driving and grading. then considerable
masonry The bridge will probably be
opened for travel in three or four months.
j. c. Conable, who will manage the Last
DAYS Of Pompeii'' spectacle to be at the ex-
position, is in the city and will remain here
until the exposition closes. The work of
preparing the ground for the spectacle Will
begin in few days.
One of the mammoth pumping engines at
the new North Minneapolis pumping station
has broken down and is out of service for
the present The extent of the damage is
not definitely known, but 1t can probably be
femedied without very great expense.
Hawkins & Smith, the saloonkeepers at
255 First avenue south, who were charged
with keeping open Sunday, pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon i'll the municipal court.
There were extenuating circumstances in
the case, and Judge Mahoney imposed only
$50 fine on the firm.
The committee on arrangements for the K
of L. picnic met Monday night at Labor
Temple. An exhibition by the Nicollet Ath-
letic club will be one of the attractions of
the picnic. AS to the political speeches, the
Farmers Alliance will be represented by s.
M. Owen, candidate for governor. The Re-
speaker. The Democrats and Prohibitionists
have not yet been heard from.
The total loss by the Security warehouse
fire is now figured out as 100000 by the in
surance adjusters, apportioned as follows:
On the binding Irvine, $4,000; on the
building. $4,000; ON general household
goods, about $4,000. That would leave
about S169.OO0 as the loss sustained by the
fifteen or more farming implement COM
panies all of whom were quite well insured.
F. c. Griswold, the real estate man, entered
the health Office yesterday morning and pro
ceeded to roast everybody connected with
the department, particularly Dr. Beard. The
difficulty was all about pair OF houses thai
Mr. Griswold OWNS at 703 and 7O5 Washing
ton avenue south. The department had made
some order in regard to their sanitation
which DIR. Beard claimed Mr.. Griswold had
not obeyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT,
But Potter Must Under No Cir
culnstances Again Visit His

But Potter Must Under No Cir
culnstances Again Visit His
Wife.
Charles Potter, the Wright county
farmer who appeared in the district
court week ago to answer to the COM
plant in a divorce suit begun by his
wife, was before Judge Young again
yesterday. on application by Mrs. Pot
ter. to have him show why he should
not be punished for contempt. It was
shown that Potter. in defiance OF the
order of the court, had visited his wlfe's
home. Potter admitted this. but pro-
duced affidavits showing that his call
was a peaceful ore and had been made
at the solicitation of his children.
Judge Young did not hold Potter for
contempt, but renewed the order. re-
straining him from visiting the farm
under any circumstances ST., Judge ~ x e
case in order to end the existing trou-
BILE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
A CHANCE TO STAND IN
When the Local Followers of
Thespis Give Their Picnic in
the Near Future.

When the Local Followers of
Thespis Give Their Picnic in
the Near Future.
The numerous employees of the Grand
opera house are soon to give picnic to
the local professional theatrical people
and amateurs in the city. Boat races,
running races. sandbagging contests.
pie-eating contests, ETC., will be in
dulged in. A one-acr comedy will also
probably be given. E. William Muir
ply, the theatrical printer, and
Theo Hays will sing as duet.
"When Nellie Was Raking the Hay"
Frank Bixby will sing Nobody Knows
but Mother" and Charlie Parker. of
The Grand, will give his celebrated
lecture, "My Frail Heart and Small
Salary.n There will be bill-p0stiDg
contest by two of Mike Breslauer's ex-
perts, while the imperial poster himself
will show the merits of Red Dog over
xxx. M. Gallagher will recite "The
Poor Ute'' and Pat Bannon will give
his world-famous imitation of Sitting
Bull. Several local lady amateurs will
contribute largely to the programme
and all the rising stars in the city have,
signified their intention OF attending.
A dance will end the festivities in the
evening. All those who wish to attend
will kindly leave their names at the
Grand box office, and it the number
proves large enough q special train will
be arranged for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
After Twenty Years.

Lanman Small begun an action yes
terday to secure divorce from his wife,
Kobina Small The ground alleged lnt
the complaint is desertion. The parties
to the case were married at Eastport,
Me-, in 1867. and lived together for
twenty years. In 1887, according to the
allegations in the complaint, Mrs.
Small deserted her husband at Dun
seth, N. D. The plaintiff is forty-six
years of age and the defendant forty
three. They are childless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
He Lost His Mind.

George q. Arnold. the young travel
inc salesman Of Minneapolis who was
missing for some time, aud who it was
feared had gone down with the Inflated
Sea Wing, has been heard from at his
home in Three Rivers, Mich. He went
over to Stockholm, a town directly
across Lake Pepin from Lake City. and
claims that he knew of nothing that
happened from that time until week
later he found himself in Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
minus about SIS. He claims he had lost
consciousness or memory, probably
from the effect of a SunStrOke.
st. Louis Foreclosure Proceeding

st. Louis Foreclosure Proceedings
The taking of evidence in the Henry.
Seibert-St. Louis foreclosure proceed
ings began yesterday morning in Min
neapolis, continuation of the proceed
ings in Chicago two weeks ago. The
evidences is being taken by steno sg,;plterl
Clarke, of the St. Louis road, and will
continue several days. All the inter-,
ested counsel are present. 1t is not yet
definitely known just when the trial Of
the case will occur, but it is likely to-
come up before Judge Young at the
conclusion of the taking of the testl-
mODy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
The Ardnore Sold.

The Hotel Ardmore has changed
hands, the deal having been completed
after months of discussion. Early in
the spring it was leased to the proprie-
tor of the Hotel Richelieu, st. Paul, but
he finally gave it up on account of poor
patronage. The sale has been made
complete, the furniture and everything
going with the deal. HI. E. Fletcher. OF
Minneapolis, is the purchaser, the price
paid being $4,000. The new owner
contemplates making some extensive
improvements, but has not decided
whether he will lease the building or
run it as hotel under his own manage
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Must Paw the 500.

Last winter James S. Nolan sued the
Twin City Transfer company and about
thirty of the stockholders, the leading
expressmen in Minneapolis, and Sc
cured judgment of $500. The case was
appealed to the supreme court, but the
appellants failed to perfect their APP
peal, and the case has been dismissed.
An execution has been sworn out and
placed in the hands of the sheriff. who
will proceed to collect il to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
1880 to Chicago and RetIr

$3.50 to Chicago and Return.
Aug. 2 to the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to Chicago at the
above-named rate, tickets good to return
until Aug. IL. For detailed information
i nppa5 ~ and Nicollet avenues, Mime
apolis; 1862 East Third street, st. Paul,
or F. Fl. Arson, General Northwestern
Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Uncle TOMS Cabin" will be seen at
the matinee at the Bijou to-day and for
the rest of the week. This old-tlme
favorite is drawing well this week.
Sunday night, She" dramatization
of H. Rider Haggard's famous book OF
that name, will be put on for the maj
week of the present stock season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Cock and Owl Fight.
u,arican Herald,

American HeraIu
A young man from the country says
that he had game rooster that kept
every other fowl off his beat. and last
Monday night he heard fluttering in
his chicken house. The next morning
he investigated it, and found the rooster
and very large owl on the floor of the
hen house. The rooster had driven one
of his spurs clear through the OWLS
head, and it hung there; while the owl
had death-grip on the ROSTERS wing.
The owl was dead, but the rooster, as
soon as released from the talon of the
owl, stretched his neck and crowed
Justify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Dunlap Not Returned.

1t is now estimated that the total loss
by the Monitor pillow works fire was
trifle below 100000, OH which there was
insurance to the amount of $40, 700. Mr..
Dunlap has not, as yet, returned, and
nothing definite concerning the plans OF
the company can be told until meet
ing of the stockholders is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

"Say, Lou. you have always been
such good friend to me-advise me
about Miss Smith. love her madly,
but she treats me with utter indiffer-
ence."
s.Neyer mind-I'll abuse you to her
little"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
The Northwestern Conservatory Of Music
COS f-2 NicoNet Az, Minneapolis, MINI.

The great Music School of the Northwest.
Best teachers in every branch. Free adyan-
tages. worth the cost of tuition. Piano.
organ. Voice, EIocution. Violin, and ALI,
Orchestral and Band Instruments. 20 les
sons So to SIS. Send for new circular.
Fall term opens Sept. 8. 8, 10.
CHAS. II. MORSE. Director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
The Holmes. Minneapolis.

American and European, $3.50 to $3.50
per day. The finest cafe in the North
west run in connection with the Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

The Professional Man.
Chicago Times.
..Rejoicel Many in my profession are
starving"
ssBut why rejoicep"
TT will make room for me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
u Hennepin-District Court.
In the matter Of the assignment OF Paul
Leubner.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Leubner,
of the CITY of Minneapolis, in said county
and state. has by deed in writing, dated July
18th, 1880, made q general assignment to the
undersigned of all his property not exempt
the benefit of all his creditors. without pref
Ali claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated July 18th, 1890
MATTHIAS KEGS, Assignee.
HENRY e. VERT. Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

ferred from the expense fund.
Loans which have been approved and
for which papers have been sent out for
execution, and not yet returned, up to
and including June 80. 1890, 1871, 343.00.
The statement shows total profit for
one year of S242. 1863. SO, which is certain
ly creditabe years work for an insti-
tuition, and should make the sharehold-
ers feel that the business of the associa-
ton is, at least, conducted on business
principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

The concert at the First Baptist church
last night, the participants in which were all
colored people, was in every way success.
A large audience enjoyed the excellent
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

Accounts For 1t.
Chicago Times.
Bystander-That man on the stand IS
making a very poor witness. Who is he?
Bailiff-A lawyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
BI 81, AND Skins y p5ssnse.

- results, largest circulation and
04A most advantageous rates
9ENx given by the GLOBE, the great
aWant" medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

1otdi. .s.s .ss'ss $500 ..s.' voc =, W "
Secretary I. E. Bishops report giving
a statement of the affairs of the associa-
ton July 1. 1890, makes a splendid
showing, and gives proof of handsome
profits. The statement is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
AMERICAN B. AND II.
Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Yesterday.

Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the American Building and
Loan association was held yesterday
afternoon at the offices of the associa-
ton, in the Bank of Commerce build
ing. There were nearly 800 present.
from Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
and Iowa, and the meeting proved har-
monious in every respect, there being
no complaint of any sort against the
management of the association, and
many complimentary remarks upon the
financial standing of the concern. Sec
rotary Bishop submitted his annual re-
port, which was read and compared with
the report of year ago, making hand
some showing. The report of Secretary
James Il. bishop, of July 1. 1889, was
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Of the surplus, s3,444.69 was tran

Total profits from commence
ment of association to July
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
The State Museum.

Some considerable improvements have
recently been made in the State muse
um. The knocking out of a Wall be
tween the main building, facing the
South and North extension, has added
two large and very handsome rooms to
the department. One OF these new
rooms will be devoted exclusively to a
display of native woods and timbers and
the products therefrom. The other
room will be filled with all the varieties
of marble and building stone found in
the State. The main hall, as hereto
tore, will contain the mineral cabinets
and miscellaneous articles, of which there
is a very large and interesting collec-
ton.
Things are now being put in position
under the new arrangement by Curator
Harris, and he will soon have a most in
teresting exhibit for al -isitors.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
A Delightful Entertainment on the
Tapis.

TIE young ladies Of the Whatsoever
Tea Circle of Kings Daughters of the
city, are now hard at work preparing an
entertainment for Friday night of Fair
week. An extremely ridiculous farce, in
which Mr.. James Anderson figures con,
spiculously, will be perhaps the feature
OF the evening. But feast for eye and
ear in Pantomine Tableau and song is
also part of the programme. The pro
ceedings will be equally divided between
the Hospital and the very poor of the
city. Your patronage is earnestly solic-
tied: The Hospital is in great need of
funds owing to the fact that the Soldiers
Home now engrosses public attention.
Let US not lose this opportunity of secur-
ing for ourselves an evenings pleasant
entertainment, while rendering assist
ance to the unfortunates to whom the
winter brings many hardships.