davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Cora NJ Elwell to James T Elwen. Its 8
and 8, blk 4, Elwells add $50. 49,. 49, 900
John A Collier to James 7 Elwell, 1T,
blk 2, Elwell's Second add ...........l 400
Richard Pearse to James T Elwell, Its
and 3 blk =, Elwell's add. . $500
Edward Siskron to Geo W Farrier, Its
and 4, blk q, Bassett, Moore d Cases
Carrie V orton to Arvilla Gates, It's,
blk 10, Bakers Fourth add 80. ~ 900
Oscar G Fales to W A Barnes, 1t 5, blk
6. Wilson's rearr -. -. ....... 300
William H Holt to Otto H Mackroth. Its
10 and Ii, blk Z, etc, Hancocks Sec
Charles NJ Hanson to Title Insurance
company, 1t l. blk 100, town Of Min
ueapollS 10000
Amory T Gale 10 EArthur W HOppock
1t 3. blk z, Kenwood E. 49, ...3, 600
Lura V Truesdell to Francis x Crepeau,
Il &, blk 3. Crepeau's Second add. 3, 600
William H Holt to George A Clark Its
s. . ana 10, blk z, Turner & War
nock's Second add. 800
Frederick G Harrison to E. P. Browning,
1t D, blk 25, Calhoun Park -. II COS
Henry Ingham to NJ Goldbreatt, 1t 2,
blk 2, Hastings Second add. 500
James Mitchell to Joseph ii Moody Ii
IA, blk l, Penney & BARRIERS subd =. 2. 600
Edwin Jones to William o Jones. Its
l and 2, blk u, Gales Second add 5, 600
Charles Ii Fish to Eliza Fish, 1t d, blk
81, Forest Heights 6. 600
Samuel Fish to Chas H Fish, 1t A, blk
81, Forest Heights. 49,. ... . 5000
Miner Bail to Josiah R Taylor, Its and
2, Balls add. -. :. a, 600
Cevastion B Sprague to Clara Mac
Dougall, 1t 20, blk 20, Forest Heights. / $50
James T Elwell to 5 NJ Linton, blk 3,
Elwell Third add. =. 10 600
Henry r Higgins to Hans Nicholson.
It's II and Is, Wymans add ........ 353
Five unpublished deeds. $50
Total, 25 deeds ............ ...s139. 1903
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits we're issued
yesterday:
James Mcmillan & Co, 200 to 212
First av north, story brick block of
q sEo WSman S5oo Po,t az .tor,: $50 600
veneered house and barn 80. 600
F Crichton, 30f6 South Bryant av, 2
story frame dwelling. ... 5000
j F Crichton, go West Thirty first st
2-story frame dwelling. ............ $500
One minor permit. -. ................. 700
TOTAL, six permits ............. .S46, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following programme will be given by
the Delta Sigma Monday evening;
Reeitaiion-"The Harp i,i Of a Thou ,'s 'i''''
':The Alliance Platform" .:.... 49,. Pratt
''The Democratic Principle".. :. Creclius
1.-THE Prohibition Idea ........... Niekerson
Music by the Prohibition Club.
THE Republican Doctrine 80. E. S. Avery
Critics Report.
The Hermean Programme
EssayM"our University. IA f. Berdsal
speech"1Benefits Of Athletics" a J G. ao Bale
Recitation =. ..................J Jessie Smith
Speech-"University Extension. w. s. Gray
:: Last Monday the football team played Ham
line and Won an easy victory with a score. of
IL 90. Tomorrow they will play the Shat
tuck eleven at FaribaulL aud next Monday
they will play the Minnesotas on the home
grounds.
The cadets were agreeably surprised Tues
day when Lieut.. Glenn devoted half of the
vacation on military tactics to lecture on
the way the stars and stripes were honored
at West Point.
The seniors held a meeting yesterday in
order to discuss the old topic of leaving
memorial and admitting the senior Jaws
and ''medics'' into their class organization.
White. the college secretary for the Y. NJ.
M. G. A, will give lecture to the students
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN the s. G. A.
building.
Prof. Van Tulsa gave his third:lecture upon
the subject Modern Women in Literature"
last Thursday afternoon in Prof Benton's
room.
The freshmen have started debating soci-
ETY.. Their first meeting was held Saturday
afternoon in the Hermean room.
Locke Richardson is to give Shakespeare
all recital i'll the university chapel Monday
evening.
Tomorrow the second team will play the
Hamline team on the Varsity grounds.
The second number of the Ariel was is
sued Yesterday.
Company is color company for the COM
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs A. d. Morgan and Mrs. e. A. Thomp-
son and daughters. Miss Lizzie e. and Abbie
p. Thompson, have returned from Boston
and the sea shore. where they have been fol-
the past three months.
Mrs. 5. p. McHugh. Of 304S Clinton ave-
nue., returned last week from Grand Forks,
Oak. She was accompanied by her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Russell Z. Hill.
Miss Mamie Putnam. who is attending
school in Faribault spent last I thursday with
her parents at 1922 Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bell moved yesterday
into d. c. Bells residence on Park avenue,
which they have taken for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Elwood will reside at
201 Ridgewood avenue. They will receive
friends Wednesdays in December.
Mrs. Frank D. Larrabee will be at home to
her friends Tuesdays and Thursdays after
Nov. at the West hotel.
Mrs. H. Il. King. of Seattle, is being enter
tanned by her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Taylor,
HI First avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Folsom will be at home
Thursdays of this month, at 1924 Nicollet
avenue, to friends.
Airs. W. G. Thompson is at Britton street,
the guest of her sister.
Mrs. T. W. Scott has returned from three
weeks Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
A NEW HOSPITAL.
The Minneapolis Medical and
Surgical Institute Organized.


A new institution which will hardly be
duplicated in the country is to be located in
Mime apolls 1t is the Minneapolis Medical
and Surgical institute. and will be located at
6Zo First avenue south. This institution
will be something new in this part of the
country, the only institution approaching
anything near it being the medical and surgi-
cal institute of indianapolis, which annually
brings thousands of dollars to that city The
hospital will be fitted up for the reception Of
all cases requiring medical or surgical work,
and will be equipped regardless of cost,
one feature, that Of compressed air
staff of the best physicians and surgeons in
the country. and an attempt will be made to
bring all of the difficult aud Intricate cases
that generally go to the Philadelphia or New
York hospitals 10 Minneapolis for treatment
This institution will bring large sums Of
money to Minneapolis, and win do more to
advertise the city in a scientific way than any
other institution now in existence DR. j. L.
Stone is the president. and DR.. W D. Law
renee secretary and general manager Work
will be commenced at once in preparing the
hospital for the reception of patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
ST. LOUIS ROADS BOOKS.
How to Keep Them Troubling Il
ATTORNEYS at Present.

httOrHcyS at L rcScnCs ~
The affairs of tile insolvent st. Louis
road have taken another twist ana
Judge Young yesterday had the oppSR-
tunity OF listening to one of those loIf
wlnded arguments which have been
made every special term day since TIL
road went into the hands of the fe
ceiyer. This time it is the FideliiS
Loan and Trust Company of New York,
represented by Ii. c. TrueSdale, which
Is the disturbing element. This COM
pany yesterday asked that a referee be
appointed to Investigate the method of
bookkeeping employed by the manage
ment. Mr.. TrueSdalu claims that the
divisions upon which he holds mort
cages have had expenses charged
against them which should not have
been placed there. The divisions are
earning profits. and still the interest on
the bonds had been unpaid. The petit
toner claims that there was some
$4,000 earned by these divisions
which should be applied to the inter-
est. A. K. Clark, the attorney for the
receiver said that the accounts were
kept on mileage basis and the road
treated as whole. Should Mr.. TrueS-
dale's system he adopted some of the
bOndhOlders would be helped, while
others would get long way the worst
of it. Judge Shaw. the attorney for the
plaintiff In the foreclosure proceedings,
Sprung surprise party upon the coun-
sci when he made his argument. He
held that the only party entitled to
touch a penny of the roads earnings
was his client. The other parties COM
ing in as defendants and attempting to
block the foreclosure practically said
that they were satisfied with their posi-
ton, anu they had no claim upon the
property. The petitioner had, he said,
been satisfied with such security as he
held. Whlle it was true the other par
ties could file cross bills and take pos
session, at present they have no claim
upon the measure. SO long as they
held mortgage as a pledge and did not
seek 10 get possession. they could de-
rive no advantage which those having
possession could claim.
The matter was continued three.
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
SMALL .SMASH-UP,
Five Cars Thrown From the Track
at ST. Anthony Park. :

at ST. Anthony Park. :.
The Kansas City transfer train. which
left MINNEAPOLIS fol, st. Paul OVER the
Northern Pacific tracks about $50, FRI
day night, met with a smash-up near
st. Anthony Park. The first intimation
that the crew had was when five cars
were precipitated over the trestle intA
the street below. The cause of tha.
smash-up was the jumping of the tract:
a short distance out 10y the trucks OF
one of the cars. The marks on the ties.
for over mile show such to have been
the case. Before finally stopping, the
train had crossed two trestles and tha.
iron bridge without accident. At the
Raymond avenue trestle the trucH;
caugh. in some way and brought tha'
matter to crisis. The train consisted.
of about twenty cars. The engine and
car of cattle passed over safely before.
the break came. A carload of wheat
was spread over the ground and about;
loo bates of household goods were
strewn about the scene. Tue train was
in charge of Conductor Jacobs and En-
gineer w. Strait. The fault seems to
lie in the fact that neither these two
men nor the third brakeman discuvered
that the truck Was off the track, all
though long run had been made. 1t
is said that the loss will be about $500,
although there are some who put it at a
much larger amount. The wreck was,
narrowly averted at the bridge over the
Great Northern tracks, as the marks
show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Sexton-Mooney wedding.

1t was happy wedding party that visited
the Holy Rosary church Tuesday morning.
The contracting parties were e. Sexton and
Miss Annie Mooney. They were supported
by Miss Mary Sexton, sister of the groom,
and NJ: C. Mccartney, of ST. Paul. The bride
was charming, as all brides are, also the
bridesmaids. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers. After merry we'd
ding breakfast the newly married couple left
At 2:20 for Chicago and the East. They Will
return in about ten days. The wedding gifts
were both numerous and beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
be announced from the stage between
the acts of rho NAV

be announced from the stage between
the acts of the play.
= Pence Opera House.
Elliott's VOyagers close their engage
ment at the Pence opera house this
afternoon and evening, and Monday
evening the Henry Burlesque company
begins a. weeks engagement. Among
the stars of the company are the great
Will West, and Mcintyre ~ Heath. who
need only to be mentioned to convey a
clear idea to the initiated of the strength
of the company. The HenryBurlesquef
will hold the boards all the week, ah&
all who this week have mapped out III
themselves Il somewhat more extensive
line OF amusements than usual will Id
we'll to include in it an evening or afi
afternoon ct the Pence. Election rbs
turns will be read from the stage Tues
day evening. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
FUTURE PLEAsANTRIEs.

The first prize masquerade ball OF the sea
son WI De gwen oy the eI l.; r rl1mme.
Plummer Post hall, % Washington avenue
north. There will be four prizes offered
Good music, good time. and it is hoped q
good attendance.
Shows bicycle pupils are to give a bicycle
masquerade at Armory hall, the evening of
Nov. Ia. The event promises to be an in
teresting one, and is already attracting con-
siderable attention.
During the coming winter a series Of
entertainments will be given by the Flour
City Cycle Club at their new quarters in the
Kenyon Block.
Next Wednesday evening the "Antlers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
The Political Campaign Has
a Depressing Social
Effect.
"Wait Until After Election"
the WatchWord Of the
Leaders,.
Halloween Properly Cele-
brated by the Caledonian
Club.
Afternoon Receptions and
Other Social Evenrs--Pep-
Sonalities.

The past week has not been an event.
full one in society. or course to say
that it had been dull one and nothing
stirring would hardly answer, still it
must be acknowledged that 1t has been
tar from lively one. 1t is true that
there have been number of receptions,
afternoons and evenings, and they have
in measure relieved the monOtony
for political compaign has the same
depressing effect upon society as it has
upon every hing else. The husband,
brother or lover will not stay at home
to receive company nor will he accom-
pany wife. sister or sweetheart to any
social event while there remains an
opportunity TO attend political meet
ing and take part in the excitement.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. f. G.
Barrows gave a reception at her resi-
drnce, 227 Fourth street southeast. from
2 to O'Clock. There was large attend
ance of ladies, fully 200 being present
to pay their respects to the hostess.
The rooms used for the occasion were
darkened and lighted by artificial light
and were decorated with ported plants
and cut flowers. roses and chrySanthe-
NUNS predominating. Mrs. Barrows
and her daughter. Mrs. T. r. Salisbury,
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. IL. L.
Moore. Mrs. Raymond, Miss Ada Marsh
and the Misses Lane. Light refresh
ments were served on pretty tables
presided over by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ray
mond and the Misses Lane.
The Grasshopper Tennis club was
given pumpkin german" at the resi-
stn Of Mic nrfl
Tenth avenue southeast, last Monday
evening. The favors were small pump
kin$. neatly painted by hand, upon
which the names of those favored were
recorded. Dancing was kept up to a
moderately late hour. Refreshments
were served about 10 o'clock. This
party was the second given by the club
this season, and it is Intended to repeat
them at intervals of every two or three
weeks in the future throughout the sea-
SOL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Peavey gave /
reception Thursday evening at which
there were nearly 800 guests present.
The house was made attractive by dec
OrationS of ferns, Towering plants. smi-
lax and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peavey were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Christian and
Charles 7. Peavey. and greeted the
guests as they descended the stairs.
Dancing took place in the ball room on
the third floor.
The Caledonian club Friday night
formally opened It's new club rooms on
Hennepin avenue corner Seventh street,
with reception and promenade concert,
followed by a literary. musical and
dance entertainment. Rev. j. S. Black
delivered Short address upon the sub
ject, Scotland" and after a musical
programme the guests, such as desired
to, awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity for dancing, while others cele-
DRAFTED the old Halloween.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Before Judge Emery.

Frank Mclaughlin was examined
yesterday upon the charge Of assaulting
William Ackley in the Milwaukee
yards. The complaint charged him
with assault in the second degree, but
Judge Emery dismissed the case. Nc
Laughlin was then arraigned upon the
charge of assault and battery. He
pleaded guilty, but sentence was sus-
pended as it appeared that Ackley had
been instrumental in obtaining Me-
Laughlin's discharge.
Marshall E, Searles. a young business
college student, was arraigned yester-
day upon the charge of bastardy, pre-
ferred by Mary e. Williams. whe
charges him with being the father of
her child, which was born last April.
The alleges that Searles seduced her al
Balato n in August, 1889. Searles
waived examination and was held tC
the grand Jury in $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

!. The above cartoon appeared In the
'Tribune-Star Of Aug. 90. 1859. edited by
George K. Shaw. 1t illustrates the love
manifested toward the SwedeS by the
present administration of ''retrench-
ment and REFORM" so called, the per-
petuation of which George K. Shaw, as
editor Of the Evening Tribune, seeks to
advance by advocating the election of
e.. G. Potter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
ALL SORTS.

John A. Swanson. alderman from the
Sixth ward, and candidate for the legislature
from the Thirty-second district has actually
done one thing besides vote in favor of the
repeal of the eight hour ordinance since he
las been IN the council. Last Friday night
he made motion directing that some street
lamps be placed along Bluff street. What
for no one knows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
A Trustee Appointed.

Upon his own application Judge
Hooker yesterday appointed F. c. Girls
void trustee for Philip. Hemenway,
to take care of his property, and to
see that Hemenway is furnished with
a maintenance the rest of his life, and
on his death to pay for his funeral ex.
penses. and upon his daughter coming
of age to turn over to her the sum oil
81 200, and to turn the remainder of the
estate to the use of his wife and daugh,
ter. Hemenway is seventy-five years
old and his daughter is fourteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Nayor-PHIIIP r. WINSTON-Democrat X

When II will be counted for every Democrat
on the ticket without any other mark or
cross. But if you want to vote otherwise you
will then have TO make q cross mark oppo-
site the name of every candidate you want TO
vote for. The easiest, safest and surest way
IS to make one cross y mark only. and that
opposite the name of the first Democratic
candidate on each ticket. On the city ticket,
opposite the name of p. Is. Winson: on the
comfy ticket opposite the name of j. N.
Castle; on the state ticket, opposite the name
of Thomas Wilson.
Having prepared your tickets. as above,
fold each separately, so as TO snow on the
outside of each the small square containing
the Initials of the judge. then leave the
booth, hand your tickets to the judges, CIV
ing your name again, and wait until you see
the tickets go into the ballot boxes. Then 70
and see that your neighborS vote also
a voter who cannot read or who is dlsahleo
may select friend to attend to the prepara-
ton of his ticket: but any one can learn to
distinguish the word Democrat and how to
mark il.
If you should, by mistake, mark ballot
incorrectly, or spoil il in any way. do not
tear il up or throw it away. If you do you
Will get no other, and will not be allowed TO
vote Return the spoiled ballot to the judges,
and get another; never tear ii up.
If your vote should be challenged, do not
be ''pluffed" out of voting. Republican
challengers will undoubtedly try to frighten
you out of voting. Offer your vote and make
the challenger prove that you are not a yoter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
How Johnnie Got a Cent.

Philadelphia Times
johnnie was out one day playing with
a strange boy, when an old lady. who
happened to be the strange boys
another, came along and gave her son a
cent.
/. ."How wished l had mother to give
{ me cent" sighed Johnnie.
s'Poor boy" said the kind old lady,
handing him one, "where is your
mother? Is she dead?"
|. "No'm." replied Johnnie, "she's up
town somewhere"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

A well-known Republican says that in his
speech at Labor Temple Thursday night A
j. Blethen used language worse than that
used by the colOred woman who used pro-
family in street car, and who got thirty days
IL the workhouse for it. Yet this same
Blethen wants TO go to the legislature. He
would make pretty figure in the house. 1t
would not be safe for ladies to venture into
the galleries when Blether was in the build
ing, tor he is liable to make an obscene re-
mark on a coarse jest at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

VIII there be any bribery business In the
proposed paving of Oak Grove street with
asphalty A strong smell is brought TO mind
whenever the word asphalt is mentioned by
q citizen of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
LEARN HOW TO VOTE.

There may be some who do not understand
exactly now to vote under the Australian
system-some who do not understand all
about marking ballot. For the benefit OF
those, the following instructions, to be stud
led WELL have been prepared:
On next Tuesday (Nov. ~, the polls will
be open from o'clock in the morning until
6oelock in the afternoon, not later II you
are workingman you should vote III the
morning before going to work. Then you
will be certain. But vote anyway. Remem-
berthe polls are open from TO ., eleven
hours.
on the day of election (Nov. q go to the
polls In your election district, give your
name and address 10 the election judges, and
they will give you three tickets, viz. state
ticket ON white paper: a county ticket on
blue paper; and city ticket on red paper
Take the tickets into stall, or booth, IN the
same room. Use the pencil you find there;
do not use your own pencil
To vote the straight Democratic ticket
make Il cross OK mark in the small square al
the end of the word Democrat" and make
no other mark or cross on the ticket. DO not
scratch or erase any name or word. or the
ucket will be thrown out and not counted.
For instance, to vote the straight Demo
crotic city ticket ii is only necessary to make
one cross y mark, but it must be made in the
right Mace tins:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
RIBBONS.

Now. Ladies, here is the chance of a
! iifetime-5, 900 yards of Pure AIl-Silk
Ribbons. Nos. d, 5 and z, in all the col
OFFS, worth l0c, for sc; Nos. 8 and IL.
worth zoe Der yard. for just 1Oc. Don't
miss this Ribbon Sale.
Also lot of 10c Handkerchiefs for &c,
and 15c Handkerchiefs only Toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
MustGiye Un $500.

Last March Annie Edmond was In
jured by motor. The street railway
company settled for $1,000. One item
of the claim was that of $500 for hos
pital expenses at the city hospital.
Manager Goodrich says that he under
stood that these expenses were to be
paid out Of the 1000. and the council,
health and hospital committee will in
struct the city attorney to take the nee
essary steps to recover the amount
claimed by the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
COTTON FLANNELS.

5000 yards of 15c Heavy Fleeced Cot
ton Flannel in REMNANTS of from 4gz
to 10 yards. all the widths had; our
price, SC per yard. Here is chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

The bookmakers are said to be good judges
of the probable outcome of the election.
Pools are selling to on Winston aud but
5 to on Potter. Potter is a short short
horse and will probably be scratched before
bic starting bell is rung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
!. LADIES' NDER i EAR.
LADIES' GLOVES AND MIT7S.

See the, leaders in Wool Gloves and
Mitts for :25c, 35c and soc.
Our 81 so Kids for 81 guaranteed.
All the latest novelties in Ruchings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

1t is said that every Republican but one
has already pledged himself to vote for Win.
ston. That one outsiders Mr.. Potter, and
it is not unlikely that he will be whipped
intelline before Tuesday morning.