davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

t down must 60 your old
Il clothes. There is no ex-
* "A r delay, for at prices un-
,SSJ IA before, you can be pro-
ES||s 8I at the BOSTON with
i III 1I Noes and working shoes,
M S3 pring styles Of hats and
Filson Bros. latest novel
|E lannel shirts, silk shirts,
49, 6kties.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Stanley Anxious to Continue the Work

ST. JoHNsBURY. Vt, March 1.-THE
Caledonian publishes extracts from a
letter written by Henry NJ. Stanley to a
st. Johnsbury friend, dated Cairo, Feb.
IA, in which he says he accomplished all
that was laid out for him to do in his
recent expedition, and should occasion
arise for his taking charge of another
mission he is ready to do 80.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

bout to put in their ap-
Il pesrsnce, and it is time that
I! syou 6honl1 blossom out in new
lfnipg-like apparel, neat and
tfiin and ready for the coming
n connpAign. You have a great
\ tlot tO do this summer, and
@ gst not look as if you had
i Dd up by a hard winter.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Go To Helena

the operas and balls of
pital, show the people
+! M M 1hat a nice lot Of we'll
gentlemen can look
hen furnished by the
DN, Of Great Falls.
Ranchmen, Real Estate
ferchants, Capitalists,
IA and Bankers, all alike,
1verything to suit their
well equipped BOSTON.
ponstantly coming and as
= oing. The merry chink
regularly heard over tl'~
counters in exchange for
Aat make people happy and
cting
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
.Th6 Knox 'em All.
lived the new spring
atyI N lhese celebrated hats.
Win III Tailor?

Wh0 5 0nE Tailor?
I always buy my clothes
Ut the BOSTON where / can
NE finest Tailor Made goods
nghly shrunk, at about
\ l ass T e price should have to
TIM B that Bloom in the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

Ambitious Sport-Could you take me and
put me in training and make a prize fighter
out Of me'
Great Pugilist-Aint you able to workl
mo. sir
"Have YOU got an educstionr
"Yes. sir.'
"WeIl. IN see. Ii yer able to write sport
I'M stun about yourself and hain't strong
enough 10 do hard work, guess we kin make
a fighter Of ye. Yves kind o careful, dough,
not % let fellows into de profesh what kin
make a living boy working. Seef-Ioledo
Blade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
CaInWell 4 Warner
Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
Bellin9hann Bay

designed Belngham Bay in Mhatcom county wash
spot the city OF the Pacific Northwest
map Will show bcu wonderful sheet OF water al
CUR Of Georgia by ship hahhel
passage, aud by ae Passage on the west
deep spacious with the NooAsack River Nha'"
running into it, Its shores are COM
this bay located the
ngha FairhaNen which are but >eN-
British Columbia boundary line ana
Is ape Fatery the Pacific Ocean The railroads
ellugham Bay the Canadian Parihc road
miles will make Bcllngham BAY the
practical Of that line since it Is seventy miles nearer I" the
terminus of that ttas'hil-
the Bay interviewer near
combined they start In with ppn-
of They practically city These towns
bounding ahead in population and material progress
remembered nearly miles nearer Ia the ocean
than Tacoma relation the down sound
remarkable city does To the head OF navigation %"
Puget
purpose Of th, article draw nNd"uS cont
het themselves hut the
the other cities
lis nj Ia Bllnghnu Ray
very largely the reader viii ascertain In 'rusng
what follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16

for the electric cars will be hurried
through. Already curves have been
put in at Third street and First ave-
nue.. at the junction of First avenue and
High street, in front Of the Union
depot, at Grant and Nicollet and at
Thirty-first street. The work from now
out will be on straightaway track.
The construction of the electric APP
paratus will be carried on, and
a reasonable estimate is that the cleo
trio line will be in operation within
thirty days, although the assurance is
given that the time is likely to be much
shorter. In the meantime passengers
will be carried on the Fourth avenue
line. cars beginning to run to the Thir-
ty-first street junction over the electric
line on Monday morning bright and
early An extra number OF cars will.
be put on the Fourth avenue line in Or
der that the motor line passengers may
be thoroughly accommodated, and the
number of cars will be increased on the.
Lyndale line if they are needed. The
motors will run from the Thirty-first
street junction out to the lakes, Mime.
haha falls and to Washburn home, but
tomorrow is the last day they will ever
be seen this side of the junction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
READY FOR THE DAY.
Three Petitions for Sundering of
Marital Bonds.

Marital bOnOS.
Preparatory to special term divorce
dav, the usual number of divorce suits
were filed in the clerks Office at the dis
trict court yesterday, and the first one
was that of John Myers, a man of forty,
who asks divorce from hisKate, who has
reached the mature age of sixty.
Strange as it may seem, this action is
brought for cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The couple were married at
Minneapolis IN 1881. The first instance
of cruelty which the complaint states
occurred just one year and a month
after the marriage vows had been
taken. At that time the cruel wife, SO
the complaint says, hit John on the
nose with fire poker. AT numerous
other times subsequent to this date
Mrs. Myers threw deadly missiles, con-
sisting of cups, saucerS. etc.. at the
head of her hubby" john says that
he has been a resident of this state for
nineteen years. SO he asks the court for
divorce and the right to retain all his
property.
Christina Bently is another applicant
for divorce from her husband, A dolph.
Christina is a young woman OF twenty
five, and ten years ago, when only
g,rl of fifteen, was married to Adolph.
a man of twenty-four. They have two
children. At various times prior to his
departure in 1886, since which time she
has been deserted, Mr.. Bently, so says
the complaint, treated his wife in
cruel and inhuman manner. Christina
wishes to take back her maiden name
of johnson.
The next complaint on the divorce
calendar was that of Jennie E. Whit
ing. She married James F. Whiting at
Rochester, Mimi, on the 2Sth of May.
1s77. For long time the young man
Whiting was in business in Rochester,
and later travelled Oh the road as a com
merciaI man for prominent firm i'll
Rochester. He has at present a brother
or two who are engaged in the shirt bus
mess in this city as the Whiting Shirt
company. The complaint states that
the wife has not heard from or of her
husband since 1882. They have one
child of the marriage, which is now ten
wears old. She asks for the retention
of the child and divorce for desertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
THE FORESTERS>
They Have Lots of Sport at Excel
SiOr.


SiOr.
A fine day and splendid time is what
the Foresters had at their first annual
picnic Yesterday at Excelsior. Over
1000 members of the favorite order and
several hundred friends of the society
turned out for day of recreation and
pleasure. The weather was perfect,
and all the events scheduled passed
off with unusual success. During
the day dancing was a prom
inent feature, and nearly all
of theForesters tripped the light fantas-
tic to the music of the Normanna
orchestra. The results of the various
sporting events follow:
Base ball, between Court Plymouth
and Court MinneapoliS-Sco eight to
five in favor of the Plymouth.
Ladies' foot race, eight entries-Carrie
Warren first, Jennie Jevene second.
Six hundred and sixty-yard dash-S.
A. Valentine first, ID. g. johnson Sec
Ond.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Kehoe.
thirty-nine feet one inch; Cregie, thirty
six feet four inches.
One-mile race, five entrleS-Cregle
first, M. A. Smith second.
oiAloOii-pouhu Aeein Ioiioo I'll"
Cregil.
Fifty-six-pound shoot-Kehoe and
Cregil.
Boys race, 10O-yard dash, ten entries
John Hay.
Boys race, fourteen to eighteen,
twelve entries-T. Foth first, A. Elmer
son second, John Hall third.
Boys race, twelve to fourteen, nine
entrieS-R. Houston first, j. Crew sec
ond.
Quarter mile dash, four entries-Hart
won.
Hop, step and jump. five entries-Ed
Murnane, forty-four feet six inches.
Running high jump, S. A. Valentine.
Standing high jump, S. A. Valentine.
Standing broad jump, S. A. Valentine.
Running broad jump, Ed Murnane.
Vaulting. Creigie, feet inches.
Sack race, f. Whelan first, V. ID.
Crandell second.
Fat mans race. John Mcbride first.
p. MOushOur second.
Donkey tail contest, HoSey Linley.
Gents boat race, half-mile, RollO
first, Boddette second.
Ladies' boat race, Miss Susie yelling
ton first, Lizzie Brown second.
Quarter mile dash, Kehoe.
Physicians and dentists race, 100
ward dash. DIR. NJ. De la Fere.
Ladies throwing base ball, Miss E.
Owens.
Boys race, 1OO-yard dash, David Ca
houn.
Three-legged race, F. Garfield first, j.
Hall, second.
= Ladies' lOO-yard race, Mrs. Kinzle
first. Mrs. M. E. Briggs second.
Among the prominent Foresters pres
ent were Harry J. johnson, E. McMurray
and wife, Chicago; T. e. Lent and
wife, DIR. A. B. Cotes, DR.. Havlin. DR..
Hugo E. Wangelire, ii. 9. Henry, T..
Connolly, 81. G. Henry, of st. Paul; Dr..
| Perkins and DR.. Rollins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting of the Central w
n TT 1T

Annual Meeting of the Central w.
G. T. u.
The annual meeting of the Central
W. G. T. U. began yesterday afternoon
and will continue to-day. Yesterday,
officers were elected and several reports
read. The following will hold the
official positions for the coming year:
President, Mrs. 81. J. Moffet; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. w. Whittier; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. A. G. McCurdy;
recording secretary. Mrs. II. E.
Gallinger. Mrs. Moffet's address,
as the president, reviewed the
outlines of the w. c. T. US objects
and the causes of its success. Among
the latter she found prayer to be the
chief. Mrs. W. A. James, the recording
secretary for the past year, gave re-
sumo of the work of the year. The
union has had membership of so, with
ii departments of work, and super
intendent for each, who made their re-
ports at regular monthly meetings. At
the beginning of the year the modest
coffee house of the year before was
transferred into an elegant four
story coffee palace that has since
been doing lively business, the profits
VI Which, lG uSCI " CdllS Ol OIiiCfo7
lent work. Early in the fall the educa--
tiOnal and industrial training school
was opened, furnished and partially
equipped, the idea of which was given
encouragement by gift of $500 from
the estate of III. 0. Hamline. A little
later on the reading rooms were fitted
at large expense. An appro-
priation has been made for liter
ature for the exposition booth
during the coming season, and much
reading matter both in English and for
eign languages has been sent abroad for
Christian work. DR.. Mary Milestone
read the report of the department OH
health and heredity. 1t was devoted
mostly to the work of Miss Barnes i'll
the cooking school. Mrs. A. c. McCurdy
reported on work among the criminal
classes. She found that the county
Jail is now in better condition
than it ever was before since
she became connected with it. 1t will
be remembered that this same lady last
spring abused Sheriff Eye and his jail
OrS. and condemned the county Jail as
the most utterly mismanaged prison i'll
Christendom. The report on benevo-
lent work showed that $1,000 has been
expended in charitable enterprises dur
ing the year. The industrial school,
where girls are taught cooking, sewing.
and all of the household arts. with some
others thrown in, now has seventy
pupils. Other reports will he read at
to-day's meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Bids Will Be Called for by the
Poor Supervisors.

Poor Supervisors.
C. L. Snyder, clerk of the board of
supervisors of the poor, petitioned the
council on behalf of the board that the
board be allowed to advertise for bids
on the providing of building for city
hospital to be occupied after the lease
on the present quarters expires, which
will occnr in a few weeks. The petit
tion was referred to the health
and hospitals committee, which re-
norted it back with the rec
ommendation that it be passed.
This petition was decided upon at a
Joint meeting of the health and hospital
comittee and the board OF supervisors
of the poor. There was but one opln-
ion. practically among, all OF the COM
mittee, and that was that the system of
farming out the city patients among
the other hospitals should not be
considered. The chief objection to
this proposition was that 1t would
take the city's patients practl-
cally out of the control OF the
city physician. The lease of the pres
ent building expires in six weeks. and,
if that time runs over, the city is legally
bound to release the old rookery for
three years more. Consequently imme-
diate action must be taken. The cOun-
Gil granted the permission asked for,
and bids will be advertised for at once.
Then the city can set about the work OF
erecting a new hospital at its leisure.
The committee have found number of
buildings that will answer the purpose
of a temporary hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
5000. For this week they were $o,O4o,-
74S 50. For the same week last year they
were So. 49,. 374.1l.
The special non partisan W. C. 7. o. meet
ing tonight will be conducted by the Dout-
library building, 215 Hennepin avenue.
Rev. Frank o. Peterson. of the First Swed-
ish Baptist church, formally presented his
resignation of the pastorate Thursday even
ing.
CONSTANT of insanity was made yester-
day against a man named O'Connor VINO
has been in the city hospital. Later TRENDS
turned up who said they would take him to
his home, in Ohio.
Emil Koessel, the absconding treasurer OF
the Robert Blum lodge of ODD Fellows IS III
Germany. He writes to his wife saying that
he intends to pay all the poor people whom
he knows, but nothing more.
At meeting of the chamber of commerce
to-day the following gentlemen. were ap.
pointed Il committee to confer with the court
house commission to morrow at 8 a. M: ID.
j. Pratt, A. j. Sawyer and c. Il. Pratt.
Water Works Inspector Royal was bitten by
a savage bulldog on Sixth avenue north,
while going about his work yesterday morn
ing. The bites are in the leg, and they are
very painful. The dog will probably be shot.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Andrew Nelson ana
Mollie Peterson, Joseph Wise ana Eva Chap-
man. John DublinosEi and Marie WetlncKa,
Edwin johnson and Hilberta ThorSon, Mark
A Richardson and Elizabeth Curl.
Secretary Holt, of the Associated charities,
has another little girl Lizzie Cummins. thir-
teen years old, who will be sent to the state
public school, She is the one who wandered
into the central station about month ago.
Her father is dead and her step-mother has
no Use for her.
The Holmes hotel has been leased to c. X.
Sherburne for term of five years. j. ID. OAR
ling will be manager and the general char
acter of the hotel will be the same. Frank
H. Holmes, the owner of The property. re-
tires from the hotel business and will devote
himself to his real estate business.
The July report of Superintendent OF the
Poor Snyder shows that there were in the
hospitals ON July 81 fifty two patients, and
the expenses for the month were S3S4.3o D.
The poor house expenses were 500. IS, ana m
the total expenses of the department for the
month were Sl,637. 10. On the outside 29o
applications for relief were made.
That section of North Minneapolis immedl-
ate1y surrounding the Workhouse has for
some time been suffering from an epidemic
of typhoid fever, the origin OF which the
health department finds to be pool of stag
cesspools are drained. Water has also been
taken from the pond for drinking purposes.
The Emigrant Mission Society of Mime
apolis have decided to give an entertainment
Sept. in the Augustana church, Addresses
will be made by Rev. o. P. Vangsnes OH the
''Cause of Emigration from Scandinavia"
Rev. c. j. Petri, 1.-The Effect of Immigration
on the Lutheran Church," Rev. w. F. GJert,,
sen. 1.-THE Effect OF immigration OH Politics.
The chors of Our Savior's. the Augustana
and the Trinity churches will also be pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS is SAVED.
st. Paul Beaten in the Race for the
Circus.

81. Faul Beaten In Tie IOdCc 1Of tIlO
Circus.
St. Paul has been outgeneraled. The
down-river town will have but one day
of Barnum q Bailey's show, with its at
tendant red lemonade, monte men,
ticket sharks, thieves, fights and other
concomitants of circus day, while
the Flour City will revel in the
delights which always attend upon
the advent of the canvasmen and
''taggers." The Sanity City maliciousy
and willfully offered to remit the circus
license for one day, should the circus
remain in that place for two whole
days. The license committee of the
Minneapolis council, sleuth-houndS as
they are, discovered this monstrous con-
spiracy against the business interests
of Minnie. Those gentlemen resolved
not to be outdone. Last night they
recommended that. inaSmuch as all
the food for the animals, and the sugar
and aniline dyes for the decorating of
the lemonade would be purchased i'll
Minneapolis, and inasmuch as the infant
industries of Minneapolis must be pro-
tected against the encroachments of the
enviOus jewellers around Pigs Eye, the
circus license fee of 81, 200pe day be re-
mitted for one day, provided Barnum d
Bailey bring their horses, wild animals
and men to this city for the period OF
two days. This recommendation was
unanimously adopted amid great re-
joicing, and Vice President Sterling,
with three taps OF the gavel, declared
the city saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
GUESSES ON POPULATION.
Some Say 1t Will Be 100000,
Some 10000.

1t is confidently expected in the CEN
sus office that the recount in Minneapo-
lis will be finished tonight. There may
be few thickly settled districts which
will not have been thoroughly counted
by tonight, but the work will be
finished by Monday anyhow. Super
visor Kruse says he has no figures as to
the number of people who have been
counted or who are to be counted. All
that he knows is that everybody
is working hard, and the city
will have been quite thoroughly
covered by the time the sun hides be-
hind the Western horizon to-day. The
citizens committee gives it out that it
expects the recount to show fully 1000
Minneapolitans. Persons connected with
the census Office have estimated, on the
basis of the number of people who can
be counted in day, that there will be a
population of about 160, 600 shown. Both
of these estimates. however, are purely
the results OF guess work. Many of the
districts have already been completed
and their enumerators have been trans
ferred elsewhere. There has not been
the least hitch or delay from the time
tho recount began,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Minor Matters Passed Upon by the
City Council.


City Council.
The city attorney reported a petition
from the Great Northern and st. Louis
railroads, asking permission to occupy
the street during the construction of the
bridges over the tracks. The matter
was referred to the railroad committee,
which Immediately reported back upon
it favorably, their report being adopted.
The railroads may occupy half OF
Washington avenue and Third. Fourth
and Fifth streets, provided that not
more than two streets be occupied
at one time. Aid. Downs. on behalf OF
his regiment, the Second Minnesota,
which holds reunion in Minneapolis
the 10th of next month, asked permission
to use the council chamber on the after
noon and evening of the reunion day,
which request was granted.
A reminder of the electric lighting
scheme came up in petition from the
Northern Electric Heating and Light
ing company, that action on a city
plant be deferred until that COM
pany can present some figure
to show what it can do.
A communication was received from the
Standard Life and Accident Insurance
company, of Detroit, Mich.,, setting
forth that the company would like TO
insure the city against damages to the
city employees; also to place $4,000
policy on the city hall elevator for $50
per year. Judges Emery ami MahOney
petitioned the council to take some
action toward the paving Of Lookup
alley with cedar blocks or asphalt, in
asmuch as it is now sometimes neces-
sary to suspend proceedings in court
because of the noise occasioned by the
passage of heavy teams through the
alley. On motion of Aid. Parry the
petition was referred to the paving
committee with power to act. Henry
j. Altnow, clerk of the municipal
court, reported that M. Martinson and
NJ. belong had been convicted OF
ing liquors without license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
THE DEMOCRATS MEET.
The City and County Committees
to Come Together MCuday.

to Come together MCuuay.
c. NJ. Foote has issued the call for the
Democratic city committee to meet
Monday at 5 p. M, at the rooms of the
jefferson club. and the members of the
county committee are expected be be on
hand and arrange for the primaries that
will SEMI delegates to the county con-
vention which will select delegates to
the state and Fourth district congress
SiOnal convention.
The city committee consists of G. M.
Foote, at large; II. A. Westphal. at
large: c. A. Hanscom, First ward; Scion
Armstrong, Second ward; S. A. March,
Third ward; Jacob Barge, Fourth ward;
Hector Mclean, Fifth ward; S. FL.
Luecker, Sixth ward; III. A. Johnson,
Seventh ward: William III. Trip, Eighth
ward; s. E. Mingo, Ninth ward; William
H. Knight. Tenth ward; Henry Gund,
Eleventh ward; G. E. Simonds, Twelfth
ward; John Farley. Thirteenth ward.
All of the members Of the committee
are believed to be here except c. A.
HaDscoin, whose present residence is
Chicago. p. b. Winston is chairman of
the county committee, and G. Nee.
Reeve, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
FINALLY FINISHED
The Arguments Made in the Wash
burn Mills Litigation.

Yesterday was the last day for the ar
guments in the Washburn mills case.
The entire day was taken up by Judge
Shaw's argument, and at q As yesterday
afternoon the case was submitted 10
the court. All through the case there
has been considerable interest, which
would not have been so were it not for
the almost daily encounters between
the attorneys on both sides. Yesterday
came in Tor share of them.
Judge ShaW'S argument as usual was
sharp and decisive and intermixed with
the ordinary degree of sarcasm. The
afternoon was spent in see-saw back
and forth between the lawyers. The
arguments were finally finished and the
matter submitted. The motion will be
decided later,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16

will act as inspector in English and
history. The chair of oral surgery and
pathology will be filled the coming
year by w. Xavier Sudduth, M. D., D.
D. S., late OF Philadelphia, and med
ical authority of prominence. DR.. Sud
duth has also received the appointment
of secretary OF the college of dentistry,
to succeed DR.. Bailey, who will devote
his time to the college instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
The State University.

The state university opens for the
tall term Sept. 2, and an increased at
tendance over that of last year, which
amounted to 1,OO2, is expected, although
the sub-freshman class has been
dropped. The laboratory of chemistry
and physics is about completed. and IS
fitted up with apparatus, most of which
Prof. Jones purchased in Europe,
which will be put in place shortly.
There is but little change in the corps
of instructors this year. E. p. Burch
will act as assistant in the electrical en-
gineering department. <. G. Babcock