davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-18

SS000-l5th St., near Church; 75xIO0.
S62JO-COrner, on 24th ST.. near Folsom; 5O175
S5O0o-Lyon St, near Fell: 5OxIO6:3.
$5uOO-keH St. near Deyisadero 25I137 g.
SZ2UO-Hartford ST., near 18th: 37xl25.
sl65O-1Tth ave, near California ST. 7SxI2O.
Sl75O-l2th ave, w. line. California st;
graded macadamized; 5Ox12O.
$500 each-6 lots in Park Lane Tract. mylglt
The morning call., 1890-05-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

lD0 POW ELL. NEAR BROADWAY; BAY
wv. window house OF IL roo ms and bath;
etc; lot 22X65. q. IL. UMBSEN
Il Montgomery street. mylS Su'TuTh 3t
The morning call., 1890-05-18

$500 SRoyE sT D asI We ocTAvIA
25Il20: through to Ivy ave. the house is 6 rooms;
present income is S66 per month; should be
creased O'FARRkLL & LANG, IL Montgom-
cry st. ap27 II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-05-18

G1S OD0 a MAGNIFICENT CORNER so
ID Io.OOO. vara lot In Western Addition, COM
manding fine view; this is something extra good
and Will be sold on easy terms JOHN {. GREEN &
CO., 40l California st. myll II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-05-18
old. eau at once on j. L.

DINwiDDIE & Co, Petauma Cal
$4,000 Will bny good orchard and home OF 3
acres OF choice fruit land ia the city OF Petaiuma
with good house furnished complete, inciudi Q
carpets; also good horse, wagon. and all farm
Ing tools; the improvements besides the house and
orchard are stable, lcken-bou5e and a fine wei
OF water: property fronts on good street. is hna
place for poultry and good income is derived from
the fruit: this Is a real bargain.
% =
The morning call., 1890-05-18

$4,000 GAfI sT HEA .s S 5aG AN c a.
tage; improvements new; lot 4OxlI5, to a rear
street, giving double frontage; income is 1876 per
street. mylS Suyye If
The morning call., 1890-05-18

GTE00 BUENA VISTA PARK PROPERTY;
u OOO. choice gore lots fronting 2O4:ll on
Epstein ST. by 1865 on Congress St; making at
least choice lots: this is positively the biggest
bargain III this section of the city; don't fail 10
look at 1t to-day o'FARRELL " LANG, IL Mont
gomery ST. ap27 II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-05-18

-.,.)nn a BARGAISi LOT ~ :6xlOU; SAC
Z i-UU. ramento St. near Devisadero; nicely
tukheaded; one-half cash u. II. UMBSEN q co.
il Montgomery st. mylS SuTuTh St
The morning call., 1890-05-18

1880 TRE BIGGEST pay $50 Ret Month eF
donble lot; 80 feet frontage by rs deep 2 fats
and rooms; cottage OF 5 rooms; Clementina ST.
near Ninth; note the income and OF lot. Apply
at once to o'FARRELL d LANG, IL Montgomery
street. ap2O II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-05-18

C,.Jn0n LOT 25x75, ON 18Th ST.. NEAR
- -OuO. Folsom. Il. II. UMBSEN & CO., IA
Montgomery st myIS SuruTh 1t
The morning call., 1890-05-18

G1O6 EACH - BEAUTIFUL CoLMA LOTS,
W LIZ block from first station beyond city limit
trains run TO suit laborng and business people, also
anew connection with bus line, connecting with
Mission-st cars; only $50 cash; this is golden
opportunity 10 get home; these lots will double in
value soon. CARNALL- FITZHUGH HOPKINS
CO., 624 Market ST, san Francisco I'm
The morning call., 1890-05-18

CllA LOTS; 25xi2O EACH: ONLY SHORT
ID lOO distance from Golden Gate Park and grand
boulevard; no sand; these lots inside OF one wear
VIII readily sell for $3.50; only $40 cash and
- per month; no Interest; no taxes p A. DOLAN
go Market st. mylS SUTuTh II
The morning call., 1890-05-18

GI0 DG0 ELEGANT MANSION OF ~
= / o.VVO. rooms and bath; a-Ioot basement;
ave; lot 92:6Xl5S. &. Ii. UMBSEN a co. Ia
Montgomery ST. 1nVIS SnTnTI,' at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
TIE WEEKLY PRESS.

If it were submitted to popular vote
Ihere can be no question but what nine
tenths of the people in this city would
unhesitatingly cast their ballots in favor
Of the city owning Its own electric light
and power plant and street car service.
Northwest Labor Union.
While it may be said that the political
shade of city administration is of Sec
Ondary Importance, and that it is more
essential that good men should be
elected than that they belong to one
party or the other, it is very difficult to
understand why man should leave his
own party in search of good men if the
different parties have tickets in the
field. The personality of the mayor is
of little moment. The important fea-
turc is found in the party he repre-
sents. 1t is not the personal ideas of
the mayor that are impressed upon a
city administration so much as the
character Of the faction which sup
ported him.-The Register.
Rev. "Golightlyn Morrill, says that the
art or the tradition which represents
Mary as her Sons equal or superior in
heaven or on earth is unscriptural.
That is right. There is no such belief
among Catholics, and we have not
heard that PrOteStantS believe it. What
is the matter with "Golightly," any
WaV2IriSh Standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

That George A. Bakers Opera com
banv has established its elf as popular
organization in Minneapolis, was fully
testified by the large audience present
in the face of strong opposition. the
Boston orchestra. Won Suppe's bright
and catchy opera was given in spirited
manner, and with a decision that made
it most enjoyable The cast was excel
lent. The chorus sang we'll in tune and
the e0Stuming was very fine. The
grand march, with entire change Of
costumes, was a brilliant success, the
pretty evolutions adding laurelS TO tile
participants. "Boccaccio" made dis
tinct HIT is sure to add to the reputa
ton of Mr.. Bakers splendid company.
rhe sale of seats commences this
morning for the engagement at the
Grand on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of that laughter-pr0voking genius,
Ezra Kendall, assisted by those conf
cal cherubs, "a Pair of Kids" Both
Nh. Kendall and his prosperous pair
have been favOrably received in this
city before, SO that their return practi-
eally assures big houses.
The ball game between the Crand'S
"Highbinders'' and the BijOu'S ''Hay-
binders" that was to have taken place
yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of the Scarcityof OVercOatS among
the members of the CLUB.
"Woman Against Woman" crowded
the BiiOu theater again last evening,
May Wheeler filling the title role to the
satisfaction of everybody. The CON-
pany is good one, and the story told in
the play is far above the average of
those generally placed upon the stage
to-day. woman Against Woman
will be presented for the remainder of
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
SHE COR HER WATCH.
One Time That Pawnbroker Had
the Worst of 1t.

One Time That Pawnbroker Had
the Worst of 1t.
Mrs. Emma Hovey Williams, the local
sopranoist, has just been the heroine in
little experience which goes to show
that she is not Lacking in the requisite
amount OF clearly sculptured nerve to
carry her safely through an unfeeliDg
world. The little episode started with
the theft of watch belonging to Mrs.
Williams at the time of the engagement
of the Bluebeard company at the Grand
opera house. If Mr. Cohen, the broker
with whom the watch was pawned, is to
be believed. the young man who
placed it with his wbilom uncle was
fair to look upon. He also states that
Mrs. Williams told him that she had
met the young man repeatedly, while
practicing her singing. and that he was
member of the Biuebeard company.
Just how he came to OBTAIN possession
Of the watch she did not state.
1t seems that as soon as Mrs. Williams
missed her timepiece she made inquiry
at police headquarters, and a search of
the records showed that a watch an
sWering the description given had been
pledged at COhen's paWnshop. The
lady at once went there in company
with an officer and identified it as her
own. according to Cohen'S story she
asked him to keep the watch, saying
that she would call IN few days and
redeem it.
Then came bold stroke. The pretty
singer evidently did not feel like COLI
tributing S12 to the gentleman of the
three gided spheres, SO on her next
visit she came reinforced by Frank
Larabee, the handsome young attorney.
Taking out her purse, while visions OF
200 per cent f1oated before the money
lenders eyes, she asked to see her
property, when, presto. it passed from
his hands TO the pocket of the little lady.
OF course Cohen squealed, and While
an argument was in progress, locked
the doors, and threatened to have her
arrested. The lady glanced at her at
tOrney, and saw by his reaS3uring smile
that no danger impended, sOShe quietly
held the fort. while the lawyer went to
police headquarters and secured assist
ance in the shape Of blue-coated ofii-
Ger of the law, who released the priS
Oner.
Meantime Cohen is hot, and hints at
all manner Of things to get even. He
says he will have her arrested, and is
loud in his protestationS that the whole
affair was a conspiracy. The present
status of the matter is. that the hand
some young actor is enjoying his lll-got-
ton gains in some other city; the pretty
SINGER has her favorite timeplece, aud
Mr.. Cohen has SIP worth of experience
in the fickleneSS of humanity i'll gen.
cral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13

stand trial on an Indictment charging
him with publishing an obscene sheet.
Some time was spent in selecting a
jury, several Of the men called exhibit
ing decided pagnaeitY when the
name of the Objectionable sheet
was mentioned. iweive men who
against the paper were finally secured
was the first witness of consequence to
be called. Crabtree made very un-
willing witness. He seemed to be
troubled with very defective memory.
and could not remember with whom he
had made the contract for tile papers
which he supplies to the Minneapolis
newsboys. Scarcely positive state
ment could be dragged from him. with
the exception that he admitted that he
had handled the issue Of April %. and
had sold about 1850 copies Of that date
to the neWsbOyS.
Frank Mackev, who keeps book
store on First avenue south, was an
equally unwilling witness. Nothing
could be obtained from him to prove
that Saussay was really the proprietor OF
the Sunday Sun. William Blake, who
claimed to be the Minneapolis advertis-
IliS dSCut VI tuC SuCt't. Wtto CttilCN tAiiu
also skillfully refrained from making
any statement tending to criminate
Saussay. Chief Bracket was called. but
did not appear. He was in st. Paul. :
County Attorney Jalnison appeared
greatly worked up over the outcome OF
the ease. He said that one of his wit
nesses, evidently meaning Crabtree,
had not testified as he had been led to
believe that he would. That was, how
ever, all there was Of the states case.
The case against Saussay was then dis
missed. Judge Smith said that while
it had been proven that Saussay was re-
sponsible for the publication of
the paper, it la ing been sworn
to that he was it's editor.
still the evidence did not show that
Sonssay was responsible for the circu-
lati0n of the paper in Hennepin county.
Hence the action had to be dismissed.
Some of the persons who have circu-
lated the paper in Minneapolis, in their
anxiety to save Saussav while they were
Oh the stand, made admissions that
would convict them. 1t Is almost GER
tainty that the grand jury Will be called
upon to consider these parties when it
meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
ANOTHER ADAMsON SUIT.
The Ex-Money LoaneP Has An.
other Case in Court.

The Ex-Money LoaneP Has An
other Case in Court.
W. q. Adamson was defendant in an
other civil action before Judge Lochren
Yesterday. John w. Lockwood was
plaintiff in the case. His complaint al
legged that AdamsOn entered bis house
without any right or authority and took
away his household furniture. BY
reason OF Adamson's acts, he al
leges. he and his family were COM
PEELED to sleep on the floor, any he was
damaged 1000. His action is to recover
S1.10l.60.
Lockwood's attorney, Thomas CAVITY.
AdamsOu while he bad the defendant
Oh the stand. AGamSon himself was
inclined to be clipper and gay. Once,
when asked il he did not still have an
office in this city. he replied, after roll
ing bis Quid of Piper HeidSelck about
for a moment:
"No; but have cell in Saltwater"
AdamSOn claims to have been acting
merely as an agent for his brother,
Charles E. AdamsoG. and one Mrs.
Hammond in the money loaning bust.
ness. and part of his dialogue with
Canty was something like this:
You are just acting as agent for your
brother and Mrs. Hammond, are you, Mr.
Adamson?"
Yes, that is just it."
DO you keep any books to show how you
stand with the principalsf'
mo. no; don't keep any books to show
that
''How do you know what money belongs to
your brother and what to Mrs Hammondg'
''Oh, when the notes come in they show all
that
What do you do with their money!
al keep it in the Office safe.''
And so it went on. According to
Adamson, there are two little piles OF
money in his safe. one of them belong
ing to his brother and the other to Mrs.
Hammond. The case was not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
MORNING. MAY 49, 1890

the White household before he went in.
The attorney for the defense. by care
fully planned questions, ATTEMPTED to
bring out the fact that the persons in
Whites house were intoxicated, but the
attempt was not productive Of espe-
cially good results. Mcleod had no rea-
son, he SAID, for thinking that they
were intoxicated other than the fact
that they were excited and talked
loudly. Under the circumstances. it is
not at all curious that the men should
have been somewhat excited or that
they should have talked louder than in
a conversational tone. Most men
would be excited were their homes in
vaded by strangers. The fact
was also brought out that some
beer had been seen in the White
hOuse--the presence Of beer in private
house being, of course, proof positive
that the house is one with anything but
a good reputation, Mcleod, in his tes-
timony. showed a decided reluctance
to mentioning the Objectionable terms
said to have been used by the officers.
which reluctance Is decidedly out of
keeping with the popular idea OF q
policeman who acts as .spotter."' Nc
Leod and all his brother officers who
were called yesterday gave as good
representation of injured innocence"
as was ever seen in court room.
Officer John Stable followed Mcleod
on the stand. His evidence, too, was Of
the lama righteous-man-affiicted-by-
persecution order. He told how he had
been assaulted by LIE Meuex, one OF the
men who was visiting at Whites on the
night of the trouble. StoblO weighs
about 100 pounds and LIE Meuex might
possibly run the scale beam up to the
15u-poand mark. Anyhow, LIE MeueX
is alleged to have smashed Stable SO
yiciously that the latter bed profusely.
This led 10 the superstition that LIE
Meuex must have used some weapon,
but nothing of dangerous character
could be found about him except a
string of prayer beads.
The defense is making but a poor
case and another day at least will be re-
Quired by the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
THE SOLDIER HoYs
Do Not Like the Way in Which
They Are Treated.

DO Not Like the Way in Which
They Are Treated.
There is trouble among the militia
men, and it is said that atleast one COM
pany will disband after the annual en-
campment. The fault, it is claimed. IS
not Of the militiamen, but of the city Of
Minneapolis and the state of Minnesota.
1t is urged that the companies have re-
celved no encouragement or support
from the people, and that the city
council and state legislature have not
only failed to do anything for the ''boys,"
but are given to criticising them in a
highly discouraging manner whenever
any measure affecting the militia is in
troduced. 1t is also represented that
the older members of the militia are
good deal out Of pocket by reason of
the demands made upon them. 1t is
said that Capt. John Amory and First
Lieut.. F. w. Anes of Company 4, have
announced their intention to resign
then, and so have eighteen other mem
bers of the c0mpanp. Some OF the
Oldest members OF the command
are among this number. The
is sixty. Company also has an un-
promising outlook. Every company is
expected to number at least forty-siX
members. The last annual inspection
revealed only thirty-eight. The COM
pany lost a dozen men a month ago,
who resigned because their time had
expired. There has been lack Of in
terest in the organization for some time.
Company B was inspected last Thurs
day: and good deal of apathy discov-
cred among IFS members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
TRIBUNE RELIEF FUND.
The Final Report Made and Res
olutiOns AdODted.

The Final Report Made and Res.
olutiOns Adopted.
The relief committee having in charge
the apportionment of the various sums
realized from the different funds col
leeted for the families of those killed i'll
the Tribune fire disaster, met at the
West hotel yesterday morning for the
final settlement. The report showed
that the sums realized were as follows:
West hotel benefit, 1888; Times fund,
S94S.l1: Bijou theater benefit, s497.05;
other sources, Sl4215; total. S7.460.31.
The bills paid out for medical attend
ance and necessary clothing amounted
to 81 ,24O.SO. Mrs. McCutcheon has re-
celved $500 in full. and $1,000 has been
placed in the bank, which is drawing 5
per cent interest. which will be paid as
it accrues to the children of Mrs. lgoe
and Mrs. Miles, the former receiving
two-thirds the amount and the latter
one-third. The committee adopted the
following resolution:
''Col. John IT. West has given much time
and labor TO the work of the Tribune fire re-
lief committee. and it was largely through
his great generosity that the committee has
been able to make provision for the injured
and dependent subjects Of that great calarn-
ity.
.Resolved. That we extend our hearty
thanks TO Col. West in behalf of this commit
tee. and also in behalf of Inc Tribune ire
sufferers who have been the recipients OF his
liberality, for his labor and efficient aid i'll
their hour Of need
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13

Island avenue, Nicollet Island. this evening,
for the benefit of the hospital charity fund.
The Peoples Gospel Temperance club held
meeting Sunday night at Sixth street
south. at which the constitution was read,
ppisRs " s'N"S ~ - a'o'''0n To-
Mrs. Charles F. Haney yesterday morning
received a letter from her husband. The city
clerk is slowly improving, but does not say
how soon he will be able to start for home.
A "dandelion''. party was given at the
home Of Mrs Holland Saturday evening. III
honor Of Miss Julia Berry, who takes her
departure for the Yellowstone Park this
week.
Charles E. Taylor Of Duluth, formerly a
clerk Ill the mailing division of the Mnneap-
oils postotfice is in the city. Mr.. Taylor is
proprietor OF prosperous restaurant in the
Zenith City.
Alden Spear, president OF the chamber OF
commerce of Boston, is in the city. He was
visitor on change this morning, and ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with Mime
apolis and her way OF doing business
The monthly meeting of the Methodist So
cial union will be held this evening at Cen
tenary NJ u. church. Supper will be served
at & 80 O'Clock. Rev. II. n. McKaig will
talk on How to Make the Week Night
Prayer Meeting More Interesting.
Fl. NJ. Hoon, Of Plankinton, S. D., IS in
the city. Mr. Hoon says that the question of
Ing agitated to a very large extent The
prominent cities which will enter the race
VIII be Huron and Pierre, with the chances
largely in favor of Huron.
The wedding of P. j. Elm9uist to Miss
Annie Anderson took place Saturday even
ing at the residence Of Charles Emquist AIS
East Nineteenth street, Rev. G. j. Petrl
officiating. Among those present were mir.
and Mrs. Charles Elmquist, litchfield: Mr..
and Mrs. Patron. John Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Engberg, Mrs. John Brandt, Mrs. Colt
man. Miss Ida HokansOn, Carrie johnson,
Mis- Gronlund, Olga Patterson, Hilda Han
son, Hilda Hitler, Victor Jacobs, Otto Holm
berg, c. Gronlund, A. Gronlund, A. Elm
quist.
The young ladies of the state university
are taking steps toward the organization Of
an honorary Greek letter society. A meeting
was held Saturday. and five of the leading
ladies from the senior class will probably be
chosen next week.
The programme of the Norwegian Y NJ c.
4. fair at DANA hall last night included
music by the Swedish band, an address by
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, song by the Nor
wegian Y. nj. c. A. choir. comic recitation by
n. c. Dahl, music by the Swedish band and u
song by the Norm9ndenes Singing society.
The Caledonan club will hold one of its
ENJOYABLE receptions tonight, at which an
elaborate programme will be rendered. DR..
Albert Shaw will also talk upon things con-
neeted with his visit to Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
NO SHORT DAY GOES.
La5oreps on All the City's
Work Must Toll Ten
Hours a Day.
Zion Baptist Church Is Dis
owned by the Local Bap-
list Union.
South Side Police Officers Are
Trying to Set Themselves
Right.
A Minneapolis Woman Eu-
chres a PaWnbrokep--
Athletic News.

Ameeting of the committees on paw
ing, water, sewers and ways and means
of the city council was held in the
council chamber yesterday to consider
the petitions presented by the team
sters' union and the bOiIermakers' ass0-
citation requesting the council to adopt
eight hours as q days labor for all
wOrkingmen employed upon city work.
Aid. Reeves presided at the meeting.
and it was evident that the petition was
not going TO be favorably acted upon
when Aid. BarrOWs declared the peti
lions only came from labor agitators.
He claimed that the men working for
the city would rather work ten hours for
ten hours pay than eight hours for
eight hours pay. Aid Downs said
he would not favor eight hours
because the neil most interested
in the reduction had not asked tor it
and he did not think thai any outsiders
had any right to say what the men em-
plOyed by the city should do. Aid.
Lowell thought the petition came from
skilled laborerS and not from men who
had to work in the trenches. and he
was opposed to the reduction. Aid.
Blichfeldt wanted the men to be paid
1715 cents per hour, and eight hours to
constitute days work, but Aid. Vogt
opposed il. Aid. Smith suggested that
as many OF the larger corporations al
lowed their men to quit at ) O'Clock on
Saturday. perhaps it would be good
thing for the city to dc the same. AID.
MelOy wanted the Saturday half hOli
day, but this was opposed by the other
members of the committee on the
ground that the Saturday half holiday
was not customary except in few
trades. and tn the aldermen had no
right to ask the city to do what they
themselves refused to do in their bust
ness. After considerable discus
sion, Aid. Mclioy's motion to allow
the men to quit work at p. m. on Sat-
urday and receive full days pay was
carried This, however, does not apply
to the men employed by the street COM
missioners of the different wards, but
those directly employed upon city work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
SUED FOR LIBEL.
Argument ON Albert Knittle's Suit
Against the Pioneer Press.

Argument on Albert Knittle's Suit
Against the Pioneer Press.
Judge Hicks court room yesterday
afternoon looked more like chamber
in the Ramsey county court house than
like one in Hennepin county. There
were Dan LAWYER and NJ. d. Mum, of
the Ramsey county bar; Todd Cowles
and Fred Driscoll Jr.. of the Pioneer
Press; Attorney Squires and several
others who bear allegiance to st. Paul.
What brought them all there was the
trial of the libel suit of Albert
Knittle against the Pioneer Press.
The libel complained of was the
quotation of some remarks made by d..
w. LAWYER before committee during
the Kelliher-B Black fight in the st. Paul
fire department. Under an order made
some time ago by Judge Hooker in over
ruling the demurrer Of the defendant
the suit will probably be dismissed. the
pleadings making no mention of special
malice, which will have TO be shown in
order to secure verdict. The point in
question is whether newspaper has
the right to publish statement or a
question when that statement is libel
lous i'll itself, even though the publica-
ton of it be actuated by no malice. The
matter was argued all yesterday after
noon and will be,disp0sed OF this morn
ing.