davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The claim that Judge Seagrave Smith
desires the nomination of Thos Canty, has
brought out a protest from Mr. Smith, which
states his position succincty. He says:
I'm an editorial published in your last
evenings paper you state that you have
and uncompromising sticklers for Canty's
nomination for judge, and that upon my
head rests large measure of the response
bility for the failure OF the conference COM
mittee, to, agree. do not know how or
through whom you obtained your informa-
ton. 1t may have come from some one
who desires to be a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for judge. However that may
be, say that you have been wrongfully in
formed and the statement is unqualifiedly
false. have not advised or requested any
one 10 support Mr.. Canty for judge. have
taken no part whatever in the matter. have
never exchanged word with one of the
Democratic committee on the subject
i went East on the 9Th of August last re-
turned on the Sth of this month, have been
in court from morning until night every day
since, excepting Sundays, and have not
SPOKEN to but three or four persons in rela-
ton to the judgeship during the time, and in
every instance informed them that was TAX
ing no part in the matter whatever. More than
all that, before went East. and MI. Canty
was trying to get the appointment from the
governor, / advised him not to make the at
tempt. do not think it proper for me to in
terfere in this matter. and have not, and do
NOT ike to be wrongfully charged with it.
,Cne article is unjust to me. and ! request you
to publish this and place me right before the
public. nEAGRAvE SMITH
The Times report of Monday nights
Democratic meeting amounted 10 an out
rage Some cheap wit undertook to display
his want OF decency by some malignant
filings at the Democrats who assisted in the
exercises. while Roger O. Mills admirable
address was roasted in way that exhib-
tied not only the writer's failure to compre-
bend even the force of the arguments con-
tanned in speech which is commended by
many prominent, Republicans as being the
most able, logical and convincing discussion
of the tariff issue ever heard in the North
west, but displayed his familiarity also with
the slang and billingsgate of the slums. The
spectacle of some fresh young re-
porter attempting to ridicule the
address of so able man as
Roger Q. Mills. whose scholarly attainments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
GETTING SOME POINTERS.
A Worlds Fair Man After Infor-
nation Regarding Minnesota.

One of the worlds fair commission
ers, Mark L. Mcdonald, of California,
is at the West, his mission here being to
lcok up the commercial interests of the
city and vicinity, and to learn all he can
of the Exposition. At the same time he
will obtain all the pointers possible on
the resources of the state. His object
is to obtain as clear and comprehensive
an idea as possible eff just what Mime
apolis and Minnesota want of the
worlds fair. He has been specially
commissioned to visit various states and
make personal Investigations in order
that he may report to the committee on
buildings and grounds some idea of the
space that will be needed by each state.
When asked in general way as to
the future of the worlds fair, and its
prospects, he said:
''They are very bright. In every state
in the union. North, South, East and
West, we find the interest constantly
on the increase. Take it in nv own
state, for instance, and all up and down
the Pacific coast. The interest there is
immense, and the people of that region
are bound to Guido themselves. The
worlds fair is to be great educational
influence In all we do we are striving
to make this all educator, and the people
are coming to understand this more and
more"
Mr.. Mcdonald is being well taken
care of while in the city, ard shown
Minneapolis in its very best light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS,

There viii be ladies' matinee at the
Pence opera house this afternoon, at
which the City Club Burlesque com
pany will appear. This company has
made the hit of the season in Minneapo-
lis, in the vaudeville line. and is play
ing to packed houses nightly. Those
who have been disappointed IN obtain
Ing seats at the evening performances
should not fail to secure seats for this
matinee. The company finishes its en-
gagement with the matinee of Saturday.
Mccarthy IL Reynolds Dear Irish
Boy" is being played to large audiences
at the Bijou this week. The attraction
for next week IS Ullie Akerstrom, the
Swedish soubrette and dancer. The en-
gagement gives every promise of
being noteworthy in every respect
For the first half of the week. Miss
Akerstrom will be seen as Annette
the Dancing Girl" and the latter half
of the week, IA Little Busy Body"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
v O01IIV5ONs
Trial of the Famous Libel Suit
Over Placard.

Trial of the Famous Libel Suit
Over a Placard.
The libel suit of Architect w. 81.
Dennis against Albert Johnson. which
has been up before the courts for some
time, came up again in the district
court yesterday. A former jury had
given Mr.. Dennis $1,000 damages for the
notice that Albert johnson had posted
in his window. The supreme court,
however, overruled this verdict,
and SO Frank F. Davis, as attorney
for MIR. Dennis, presented the matter
anew to a fresh jury. After the jury
had been selected MIR. Davis asked Mr..
Johnson if he would please permit him
to take bundle of chips that were
lying on the table beside Mr.. Johnson.
These chips; hung by long string, were,
so the complaint says, hung up in the
window with the following notice an
neXed:
The annexed specimens were all found as
placed under one windowsill of my building
at corner OF Fourth street and First avenue
SOUTH i'll Minnea polls, Mimi, of which Louis
Frederickson was brick contractor and W.
ii. Dennis d Co. architects and superntend-
ents. This brick contractor and The archi-
tect and superintendent are now doing bust
ness in this city. and would doubtless be
pleased to labor for and serve you as faith
fully and honestly as they did me.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Mr.. Davis continued by saying that
the notice was malicious and posted to
lnjure his client. Mr.. Dennis was then
put upon the stand and swore to his
connection with the case. +. w. For
man and G. G. Van Vert followed,
stating that they had seen the notice in
Mr.. Johnson's window and had stopped
and read it, together with crowd of
people. The case was not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

]. M. Bartlett yesterday took out a permit
for a double two-stery frame dwelling at
190S-1O Portland avenue.
j, D. Estabr ok, the new secretary of the
C. q. Washburn Flour Mills company. is also
to do the engineers work, succeeding William
De La Barre.
Alex Peterson was sentenced to the work
house for thirty days yesterday. but was later
removed TO the city hospital He had de-
lirium tremens.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Huebner will appear at
the Pence opera bouse Saturday and Sunday
evenings in their comedy Baby" Their
play is very bright.
Judge Nelson will hear the demurrers in
lerposed by Judge Shaw to the indictments
found against the Minneapolis enumerators
On Oct. at Duluth.
The bank clearings for yesterday were
II, 202, 1913. 80; for the month, SIS, $685.
S6SO2: for the same month last year, Sl9,-
500, 317.0S, the increase being 81 per cent
Moores $40 because he had added insult to
Injury by striking his landlady Mrs. Charles
Lamson, after having beaten her out of o
board bill.
Aid. Sterling as the acting president of the
council, and City Clerk Haney are busy sign
ing the 1000 assessment rolls for the perma-
neDt Improvements for next year before they
can be turned over to the county auditor.
Local saw mill men are moving to have
their machinery supplies manufactured and
handled in Minneapolis. A pool is to be
formed to take the product, and 1t is alto
gether likely that the Herzog Manufacturing
company will undertake the manufacture of
the supplies i'll its II ew plant.
The Minneapolis Land and Investment
company filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The names
of the incorporates are: T. B. Walker. c..
+. Goodrich, G.. f. Menage H. F. Brown,
Thomas Lowry r. c. Haywood, Charles A.
Pillsbury, George H. Christian, C. G. Boshart
and A. M. Allen, all of Minneapolis
A fire at about 4:3o o'clock yesterday
morning destroyed the basement of frame
clothing store at 1903 Washington avenue
south, occupied by barber shop. The loss
amounted TO about 5000. j. A. Soderouist
was the owner of the barber shop and bath
rooms. The firemen batlled with the fire a
long time, and were quite overcome by the
thick smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. and Mrs. o. Berg have gone to Anoka.
Mrs. George W. Hale and daughters will
spend the winter in the East.
Mrs. c. II. Warn. of Charles City, To-, is
visiting friends III Minneapolis.
Is. j. Brown and wife. of Battle Creek,
Mich, are visiting their sister, Mrs. II. S.
shufelt I'll Seventh avenue south.
Rev. II. c. Hovey, the former pastor of
Park Avenue Congregation church, will be in
the city the last of this week.
The ladies of Holy Trinity church will give
a social this evening at the residence of H.
w. Holmes, S2J University avenue. .1@
Mrs H. H. Hanks, of Owatonna, who has
been visiting her daughter in the city for the
past two weeks, has returned to her home
AT st. Paul's Episcopal church Monday
united in marriage MISS Harriet c. Bates and
Harold j. Richardson
A public reception will be rendered Rev.
Smith Baker, the new pastor of the Park Ay-
enue Congregational church, at the church
this evening.
Judge William Lochren was presented with
q hundred copies of his contribution to the
army history of Minnesota in pamphlet form
by the publishers of the larger work. He is
giving them around to his friends. The
chapters relate to the war history of the First
Minnesota.
The wedding of Frank D. Larrabee to Miss
Anna Pratt will take place this evening at
Gethsemane church. The young people are
both quite prominent in local society, and
the event will no doubt be brilliant spot in
society annals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

and eminent ability are recognized by fair.
minded people who think the prosperity Of
the country should take precedence of the
perpetuation In power OF the Republican
party. is rather ridiculous to say the least.
The editorial which backed up the two col
umns of blackguardism on the first page was
we'll in keeping with the promiscuOus on
slaught upon the Democrats, who certainly
should be accorded the privilege OF holding
a meeting and discussing the issues Of the
day. The Times, which started out a couple
of months ago TO be a very pronounced Op-
ponent of W. r. Merriam's election. has sud-
denly became converted, and it is apparent
that instead of being Independent it can be
counted upon as supporting the Republican
ticket unless it is induced to flop again by
some convincing argument II:
The Democrats of the Ninth ward will
organize tonight at 5l7 Third avenue north
east. Several well known speakers will be
present, and it is hoped that all the Demo-
Gratis in the ward will turn out to make the
initial meeting grand subcess.
~
meeting under the auspices of the Clexes
land club will be held Wednesday evenings
Oct. 10, at Relief hail, corner Thirtietn street
and Stevens avenue. o. Rinehart, j. Sc.
Haynes, c: J. Buell., Prof. j. Allison and
others will discuss the issues of the day. 2 Z
The laboring people Of the Eleventh ward
have got several ipqusitive questions that
they will demand Ald.Jay Phillips to answer
before election day. The principal query
deeply with the street car strikers two years
ago. and then a few months later turn round
and vote to donate Thomas Lowry fran
chise that would sell easily for 5000, 900
any day in New York city. Jay, what can you
say? Silence sometimes leads to mistrust.
80
An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held in the Sixth ward last night at Nor
mama hall, for the purpose of organizing q
club, All arrangements were made, and
another meeting will be held at the same
place tomorrow night and big club organ
lied.
Christ Helstad was candidate in the Re-
sioner from the Second district. He was
beaten by John Swift. Yesterday be was be-
fore the Alliance convention looking for the
same nomination. Again he was f1oored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

Paul or Minneapolis it makes no differ
ence, he wants to see Struss and hear
his magnificent orchestra. The attend
ance from st. Paul is very large, and
most happily significant.
There was an event not down on the
programme which occurred yesterday
afternoon in the office of Manager Regain
at the Exposition building. The man.
ager managed to get Directors Travis
and Steele into his private room and
then, when he had looked them over,
he did that most difficult but in this
case most graceful act-lnade a pre-
sentation speech. Recognizing the close
relationship that had existed between
him and them and the cordial support
he had ever received at their hands, he
wanted to show his appreciation in
some tangible way. Two beautiful
orchid pins. set with diamonds. were
the mediums. 1t was most happy
event. and the very unOstentation of
it all made it all the more happy.
Picked Up at the Expo.
Said an old man from the country yester-
DAY evening. as he leaned up against pillar
during the intermission, while smile of the
deepest joy spread over his face: II used ter
think could play the fiddle. an amt no
SLOUGH. either, but 1 tell you, gentlemen,
never want ter try another tune agin: I've
heern Strauss. amt much on Bible truck,
but want ter tell yer now tibet that air
Strauss band TUX me purity nigh up ter ther
,pearly gates. Eff Strauss playin' liz heaven,
rather guess my old fddlin' amt very far
from 'toher place.
1.-The criticism Of the Pioneer Press OF the
Strauss concerts this morning. said gen.
tleman yesterday. suggests to ME that the re-
porter who heard the magnificent music, and
was charmed, as he couldn't help but be, be-
yond measure. and then had to go and write
up that screed must have been, to use the
late census expression, in a hi of a fix 7 -
If Strauss could hear all the complimentary
things said about him 'twould turn his head
If he were an unmarried man, but the
maestro is a benedict and he takes these
compliments with becoming dignity.
The first drunken man that has tried to
get into the Exposition since it opened,
made his appearance yesterday, but he was
fired like charge from gatling gun.
The streets of Minneapolis never rang with
the Blue Danube" as they did yesterday.
The public are catching on'' to the merry
music with vim.
The man who can listen to the music Of
Strauss and not be moved. needs a new pair
OF works, mental and emotional.
Twas big day at the art gallery. TIL e
pictures are drawing splendidly.
See Rome and die; hear Strauss and be
Apply.
Strauss is on every tongue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
meet later and nominate two more repre-


meet later and nominate two more repre-
sentatives)
Thirty third District-Senator. E. B. Miller,
of Bloomington; representatives, E. j. " ood-
ward, Of Richfeld. and Herman Ashe. of
Minneapolis.
Thirty-fourth District-Adjourned until 10
O'Clock next Tuesday morning at Long
Lake
The delegates from the Fourth, OF
North, county commissioner district,
nominated Martin Halloran for county
commissioner. In the Second county
commissioner district W. ii. Stevens
was nominated, after good deal of
Quarreling about candidates.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point county committee. consisting of
one from each town and one from each
ward. thirty-five in all. A collection to
pay for hall rent was taken up. The
convention probably forgot about hav-
ing merely taken recess of half
hour. Anyhow. they all went home
without final adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
LITTLE PEARL WITT.
Another Adopted Parent Comes
to the Front.

Another Adopted Parent Comes
to the Front.
The litigation in the guardianship of
little Pearl Witt is assuming more COM
plicated proportions. 1t mixes up the
guardianship of the poor little blue
eyed, fair-haired wanderer worse than
ever, and gives her one more foster
mother. The new one is lady pretty
we'll known in Minneapolis as a charity
worker, none other than Mrs. Laura E.
Thompson.
Shortly after the previous actions
Mrs. Thompson adopted the child with
the consent Of the mother in Sherburne
county, before the probate judge. By
the adoption she was to keep the child
until she reached the age of fourteen
years. AS yet Judge Hicks has made
no decision in the case, but should the
court take little Pearl from the Matte
sons that would settle the matter, but if
not little Pearl will be held by one fos-
ter mother and adopted by another.
Mrs. Thompson and the Greens claim
to be acting from charitable motives in
attempting to get the little one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

Trains for the Exposition leave ST. Paul at $40.
$50. ZOO, 1915, 7:3O, TAO, 7:45 p. M Returning,
leave union depot, Minneapolis, 1915 and 1880,
and Milwaukee depot at 1880 p. m. Good restau-
rant in the building, where supper can be obtained
at reasonable price, enabling st. Paul visitors to
attend the matinee and evening concerts without
leaving the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

AU on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for
an incurable case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad, or of how long
standing. They mean what they
say they're responsible, and the
offer has been made for years.
It's all on your side--you lose
your catarrh, or you're paid $500
for keeping it. But it's safe for
them, too they know you'll be
cured.
DR.. sage's Remedy produces
perfect and permanent cures of
Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as
thousands can testify. "Cold in
the Head" is cured with a few
applications. Catarrhal Head
ache is relieved and cured as if
by magic. 1t removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment of the
sense Of taste, smell or hearing,
watering or weak eyes, and i'm
paired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. Remedy sold
by druggists, SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Overheard.

A swell tailor said the other day:
"a good many of my best customers are
wearing plymouth clothes this season, but
] can't blame them; the coats are made as
well, fit as well, and cost only half the price
of mine'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The soft, sweet and melodious strains
of music by Strauss will awaken your
inmost emotion, and heart of stone
would be stirred to rapturous applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The soft, sweet and melodious strains
OF music by Strauss will awaken your
inmost emotion, and heart of Stone
would be stirred torapturous applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

QOKSE from in front of Mime
IL apolis Provision company, one bay
horse. PAGER, about eight years old; weight
about ]. 1000 pounds; has some wind puffs on
trimmed harness and leather fly net; end
spring top buggy and gray plush robe; the
state pays 5000 reward for the conviction of
a horse thief, and we will pay S25 for the
safe return of the rig Return to or address
Harrington Bros, No. l23 First ay. north,
Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

Popular Goods, Popular Prices,
Ready at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Seats 75c, ST and 81. So including admission. Gem
eral admission, rs cents without reserved seats.

- Reserved Seats at Century Piano Co.'s
New Store. Fourth street and First avenue south.
at W. j. Dyer & Bros, Syndicate Block, at
Dyers Music Store, 148 East Third street, st. Paul.
and Exposition Building at nights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
DENNIS VS.. JOHNSON.

Perfect Style; Great Durability.
Boys suits. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ADAME ANDREWS. clairvoyant ana
1t1 magnetic healer. at 621 Twenty til
av. north. Take Blue Flag car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSON rs

TNHE FINEST saloon in the citv for salt
Il at great bargain: located on Nicolle
ay Address r r Globe MinneanoIic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-16
NOTICE TO BANKS
B BANKERS !

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN that
scaled proposals to pay interest on de
posits of all or part Of County Funds
for the year 1890 and 1891, will be re-
ceived 1T the Auditors Office in the
Village Of Worthineton, on or before
the 2Sth inst, at | o'clock, y. NJ, Said
bids to specify rates "f interest paya'
bls monthly on average monthly bal
ances of such funds deposited
under the provisions of Chapter .,
Section $50 Of tho General Laws "f
1881. All bids to he accompanied by
schedule of assets. as including
shares OF National or State Banks,
whether assessed in the name of the
Bank or stockholders thereof, and AS
including the personal property Of pri'
vate banks bankers, or the indi-
vidual members OF said banking firms,
which property is liable for the debts
If said banks or bankers, and is asses
sed upon the tax lists Of any county in
this State. The undersigned Board OF
Auditors reserve the right tn designate
one or more lepositarirs, and to reject
any and all bids, If not satisfactory.
J. A. Town,
=. Chairman BID Of Co. Comm miSsioners.
F. \. STEVENS,
Clerk "f C"nrt.
JNO !. KKNDLEN,
:: >tounty A;rl1tor.
Warrington, Minn Jan. IA. 1880.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-16

Ina recent article in the Youths
Companion, on How to, cure cold, y
the writer advises . hot lemonade to
! bo taken vt bed time. It is Il danger
ons treatment, especially during the se
we're cold weather of the winter months
rs it opens the pores of the skin and
leaves the system In snch condition
that another and much moro severe
cold xis almost certain to be contracted.
Many years constant use and the TX
parience 1T thousandso of people Of all
ages has fully drmonstr rated that there
Is nothinR better for = severe cold than
Chxml,arlatne's Cough Remedy. IL acts
in mrf' ct harmony with nature, re
lieves the lunRe, iiqnefaes the tough
tenacious mucus, making it. easier 10
expectorate, and restores the system.
70 ~>strong and healthy condition.
Fifty cent bottles fox sale byTC: W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-16
OUR WEATHER.


i; A subscriber to the ADVANCE
writing from illinois says: ''l'le"se
cay something every week about tho
weather in Minnesota. Here 1t has
buen mud knee deep for three months. !"
We cheerfully respond to tile call of
our correspondent. For three months
past we have had good roads; mer-
chants have not had a customer kept
away for one day from their stores on
account of bad roads. This month
has been very Iree from storms, and
none of great severity have occurred
this winter. For the. past three days
the thermometer has ranged from zero
to Ii below, and brisk winds have pre-
vailed part Of the time. Light SHOWS
have fsllen. .eno"gh to krepup s'e'ghing.
fhs 1iE-is dry and ex1il~ratines @Me
hsvs our sihsre Of La Grippe, hut
otherwise no serious sickness.