davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
GRAND OFFICERS.
The new list of grand officers, then,
StannS Nc fnllnSrrc.
ENDED IN A FlZZLE.
Three Days Session OF State Agri-
cultural Society Fiasco-Pres-
ident Pillsbury's Thanks.

AnFcS DstyS ScSSion Oh state AScl-
cultural Society Fiasco-Pres-
ident PiilsbuPy's Thanks.
Sixteen representatives, all told, were
present yesterday at the resumed SEES
sion of the state agricultural society.
The attendance was se+diseouraging
that, as indicated in yesterdays GLOBE,
the literary exercises were abandoned
after the morning meeting. The at
tempt to hold three days session Ofthe
society, combining instruction on agri-
culture with the practical business of the
ASSOCIATION. was praisew6rthy effort,
but it has proved a miserable failure.
Members of the society attended IN full
force the first days meeting, when
was taken up in electfng officers, but
they failed to appreciate the value of
the addresses and discussions on agri-
cultural topics arranged for the two fol-
lowing days. The attendance of 100
dwindled down to 16, SO that it is an
evident fact the agriculturiSts do not
favor three days session, and its
abandonment in future years is certain.
President Fred c. PiliSbnry, of Min
neapolis, was sufficiently recovered from
the attack of neuralgia which pros
trated him Tuesday to be present at
yesterdays meeting. He took occasion
to thank the members of the society for
the honor conferred upon him, and said
with their hearty support the NEXT fair
was sure TO be success. Ii the coun-
ties would take deep interest in the
fair there could be no doubt as TO it's
prosperity. He was delighted with the
work being done by the Farmers Insti-
tutes. suggesting that at the next fair
there should de an institute meeting.
The subject discussed was recon-
mendation that the ShOrthorn breed of
COWS should form the basis of the fut-
IRE dairy herds Of the state. G. e. Mar
vim was the first speaker. He did not
favor development of inbreedlng in
any one breed of animal. A continual
inbreeding weakened the breed. Mr..
Marvin is a firm believer in crossing
good breeds. Prof. Hayes. of the eX-
perimental station, thought differently.
favoring the special COW. The COW Tor
milk purposes should not be large
cow, which might afterwards be easily
fatted for beef purposes. There was
too great an expense in keeping such
al animal. Messrs. Stone, AmeS and
others also spoke.
The abandonment of the session took
place shortly after the noon hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
HEART. And HONOR.
Her Damaged Affections and
Blasted Reputation Worth
$4,000.
Markets Bondsmen May Set
tie for $4,000, Paid Down
in Court.
The Alleged Postoffiee Robber
Given a Breath of Fresh
Oxygen.
.'~.,.. ,i.g
A World Of Variegated Trou-
bles Aired in the Many
49, Courts.

Papers were filed in the district court
yesterday in what will prove. if it comes
to trial. juicy and saIacious suit.
elizabeth Meyer is the plaintiff aud Al
bert Brennan the defendant. The Com
pfaint is very brief. but it tells
the old story of woman's trust
and mans winning ways. Miss
Meyer wants $4,000 from Brennan.
She alleges that during the past year
they had been lovers and were engaged
to be married. Along in December she
was full of confidence in his intention
to redeem his promise of marriage, and
alleges that she then surrendered her
honor. to his keeping. After this
his love seemed to grow cold,
and he now refuses to make
her his wife. She is willing. on her
part. to carry out the agreement and
marry him, but he has f0rsaken her.
For the breach: of promise and the con-
sequent damage to her affections and
for the seduction and the loss of her
honor she demands $4,000, and asks
the court to award her that Sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
GERMANIA BANK.
Election of Officers for the New
Year

At the regular meeting of the direct
ors of the Germania bank on Wednes-
day. Mai. IL. B. Strait was elected pres
ident; Adam Decker, vice president;
William Bickel, cashier. and Peter M.
Kerst assistant cashier. These are the
old officers, with the exception of the
president, Gov. Ramsey having'stipulat-
ed with the directors some months ago
that he was to be permitted TO retire OH
account of advancing age, desire to be
absent from the city at times and a wish
to be free from business cares beyond
that which is incumbent upon him in
his own affairs. Gov. Ramsey was one
of the founders of this bank six years
ago, was its first vice president, and
for the last four years its
president. He still remains in the
directory and his pride in the sue
cess of the bank remains undated.
Mai. Strait. who succeeds to the preSi-
dency, is q strong man, and we'll known
in this state and beyond. He has
founded and is the controlling spirit in
at least three banks in this state. out
side OF this city: was member OF con-
gress for ten years, and has the con
iidence of the business community in a
marked degree. Mr.. Blckel, the cashier,
was the chief founder of the Germania;
has been its cashier from the beginning.
aud to him more than any other one
person belongs the credit of the eX-
cellent success that has attended the
bank,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
THE JULY CONVENTION.

The committee on excursions for the
National Educational association will
meet to-day at5Sp. na.. at the secretary's
Office, Hotel Ryan. The committee on
membership and attendance will meet
at State Superintendent Kiehle's office
Saturday at 10 o'clock, The committee
ON hotels and entertainment will meet
in the secretaryas office Saturday at 8
o'clock. Among other business this
committee is to add one gentleman and
five ladies to hiScommittee at this meet
ing.
The committee on entertainment has
the most thorough plans made to have
the city Distracted and Systematically
canvasSed to ascertain in what houses
OF the city teachers may be comfortably
lodged and boarded during the conven-
ton in July. Hon. w. M. Beardshear,
of Des AIOines, state manager for Iowa,
is expected to arriveih. the city to-day,
looking after the Iowa delegation at
next summers meeting. The state man.
ayers of several other. states are eX-
pected TO visit St. Paul at an early date
to make arrangements regarding their
state headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
THE EPwoRTH REVIVAL.
Enthusiasm Growing and the
Series Promises to Be Fruit
fx.I

Enthusiasm Growing and the
Series Promises TO Be Fruit
full.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the REVIVAL service held at
Epworth NJ. E. church. The gathering
was even more enthusiastic than have
been those of the earlier portion of the
week, and many declarations were re-
ceived before the close of the meeting.
Rev. A. r. Archibald delivered an
earnest and impaSsiOned address. urg-
ing the necessity for an awakening in
the matter of religion. The lethargic
Christian. he Sa id, was no Christian at
all. The true Christian was an active
one, a diligent worker in the cause of
Christ. 1t was not enough to
profess religion, or even to
live reIigiously. There, was no
true Christianity which could sit in sat
isfied contemplation OF its fancied per-
lection, neglect to stretch out helping
hand to the erring mortal upon whom
the glory of God had not fallen, whose
path had been streWn with temptations
which he, perhaps, lacked the power to
resist without the assistance of the
father. Lethargic Christianity was a
traveSty on the only real Christianity.
which was an earnest, helpful interest
in the salvation of Gods creatures. At
the services to be held next week the
pastor will be assisted by Rev. S. S.
White. The success Of the meetings
thus far has been most gratifying to
those interested in them, and it is con-
fidently expected that the church will
be packed during the entire revival
period,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
NINV|TATION
TO ALL.

We would be pleased to have
every person in the city visit
our store and gaze at the
miniature Ice Palace we have
had made of candy espe-
cially for our show window.
LIN architecture and appear
ance it is perfect and very
beautiful, and it does not re-
quire a very powerful stretch
of Imagination to see a huge
glittering palace resembling
those erected in Central Park
in years gone by. After you
are once in our store you will
find numerous other attrac-
lions worthy of your notice,
for we have one of the largest
and finest grocery stores to be
found in the world, and for
enormity and freshness Of
stock, as well as quick service
and low prices, we are I'M
equaled in the Twin Cities. We
desire to call the public's at
tention to our fresh stock of
dry packed Turkeys, Chicken,
Geese and Duck, which we are
receiving in large quantities
at the very lowest price. Our
fine Florida Oranges, Grapes,
Pineapples and Lemons are the
best to be had. Also choice
crisp Celery, Lettuce, Radishes,
Spinach, Parsley, Water Cress,
etc, DAILY FROM BALTI-
MORE. We receive choice
fresh Oysters in bulk, both
Standard and Selects, of the
choicest grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
OBJECTIONABLE oLEo.
Big Seizures in St. louis County
-Armour's Agents X ick Against
State InsnecEors.

twenty-five hundred pounds of cleo
margarine have been confiScated at Du-
luth, Two HarborS and Tower. The
seizures were made by Assistant Com
missioner Lawrence and Inspector Ives,
OF the state dairy and food commission,
who returned to st. Paul yesterday
The oleo was found on the premises of
the Armour. Packing company at Du-
luth, Bradley Il Hanaford at Two Har-
bors and Sanders 81 Bailey at Tower.
In the cases of the latter firms.
the oio was supplied by the
Armour Packing company. Messrs.
Lawrence & Ives were not particularly
welcome guests at the establishment Of
the Armour Packing company. Com
missioner Lawrence introduced himself
and Inspector Ives to Supt. Chris
tian. producing proper credentials
and requesting tile privilege Of inyesti-
eating the building.
You cannot have that priYilege,N
retorted Supt. Christian
Now julie Lawrence is one of the
coolest men in Minnesota. He quietly
took in the measurements Of Mr.. Chris
tian and politely asked that gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Two Larceny Gases.

The jury in the case of James Sulli.
| van, indicted Tor larceny in the first de-
gree for taking watch from the dime
museum belonging TO Charles Chaser
rendered a verdict of guilty, as charged
i'll the Indictment" The Jury recon-
mended lenieney on the part of the
Judge because of former good character
and that this was the first offense.
William Handles, who plead guilty to
an indictment for larceny in the second
degree, was sentenced to Imprisonment
III the Workhouse for one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
THE MIDWAY SEWERS.
lnterurban Centers Torn Up Over
the Distribution of the Fund,

Interurban Centers Torn Up Over
the Distribution of the Fund.
The citizens of the Tenth and Eleventh
wards are having considerable trouble in
determining how they will expend the
$4,000 of bonds appropriated by the last
Legislature for their use in constructing
sewers i'll that district. The city engi-
neer has surveyed a system of sewers
which will connect Merriam Park, Ham
line and st. Anthony Park with the Mis-
sissippi river. Tie Merriam Park peo-
pie made the first movement. They
have let a contract for sewers amount
ing to some Sill, ZOO. of which amount
$4,000 is to be paid by them for lateral
sewers. and the other $42, 900 is coming
out of the $4,000 fund. The residents
of this park find that $40, 600 Will not paw
for their main sewer of one and three
quarter miles, and that they will be
making up the amount out of the sum
for lateral sewers. Believing that the
residents of the Tenth ward would not
object to their having the whole S75, 600
for use i'll constructing the main sewer,
they have prepared to use the
same without the leave of the
residents of Hamiine or st. Anthony.
Recently the Hamlinltes had meet
ing and entered a protest, claiming a
right to use part of the amount i'll the
tenth ward. Wednesday evening the
Merriam Park and Hamline people had
conference at Hamline to consider the
matter. The Merriam Park people
make the proposition that they be per-
mitted to use the entire appropriation,
and they pledge themselves that at the
next meeting of the legislature they will
use their influence towards securing an
additional apDro priation of $4,000 of
bonds for the Tenth ward, and then Ham
line can construct her main sewer. Aid.
Sullivan was present and said that he
thought the proposition of the Eleventh
ward was just one. Naturally Mer-
Ram Park should be the first place to
derive any benefit from the sewer. The
Hamlinites do not wish to trust to the
caprice of the next legislature. They
desire 10 use themselves the additional
So, 600, and are willing to make up
the extra amount to complete their main
sewer. -.
They courteously received the propo-
sition of Merriam Park, but made no
promises. They will hold another
meeting before the meeting Of the COM
mlttee on streets, which occurs on Fri
day evening, and Will decide upon some
action to be taken at that time. Aid.
Sullivan says that Aid. Pratt, of the
Tenth ward, has never aided him in any
action to secure the entire expenditure
OF the $4,000 in Merriam Park. The
question has excited considerable inter
est i'll the midway district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
PERSONALS.


L. E. Day, of Austin. is at the Merchants.
S. s. Campbell, Of Omaha, is Ryan guest
James Neale, of Pittsburg, Pa. is at the
Ryan.
Glenn Brown, Of Dubuque, is at the Mer-
chants.
Prof W. H. Payne. of Nashville, Tenn, is
at the Ryan.
j. P McKinstry, of Cleveland, O., is a
Ryan guest.
A. D. Parsons, of East Wilton, Me. is at the
Merchants.
70. Weeks of Sioux City, is stopping at
the Merchants.
G. A. Hart and son, of Maarlstee. Mich,
are Ryan guests.
Harry Wells of Preston, was caller at the
capitol yesterday.
,7 Charles j. Glidden and wife, of Lowell,
Mass, are at the Ryan.
j. A. Campbell, wife aud children, OF Fort
Custer. are Merchants guests.
=, Charles Carothers and Miss Maud Caroth-
ers of Grand Forks, are at the Merchants.
r II. S. Farwell, of the great Farweil dry
goods house of Chicago. is a Merchants
guest.
q President w II. Paine. of Nashville uni
9Vetsity, and Prof Marvel, of Boston, were
= callers on State superintendent Kiehle at the
capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
SIARKLE's BoNDsMEN
May Get off With $4,000, if Paid
Into Court.


The old. crime of William MarkIe.
charged with criminal outrage and sub
seQuent flight, leaving his bondsmen in
the tIrcIl, was recalled yesterday, by a
decision in relation to the bond. After
an examination Marllle was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000, with George
n. Turner, John Ii. Barnholdt, Alexan-
der Richardson and William A. Ma
gure as sureties. Markle did not ap-
pear according to the terms of the re-
eCgIlizance, but fed the country. De-
tecrIves were employed by the sureties.
and diligent effort made to arrest him
and bring him back for trial. After
tracing him to Detroit, Mich. Washing
ton Territory. Ontario, Canada, and
finally TO British Columbia. he
was apDrehended, but tue sure
ties could not extradIte him.
Suit was brought to recover the penalty
OF the bond: and a motion was made to
reduce the amount thereof to sum
equivalent to the expense incurred by
the county in the proceedings against
him. Judge Wilkin, having considered
the matter, yesterday entered an order
i'll which he decided that it would be
proper exercise of the discretion of the
court to reduce the liability of the sure
ties, but not TO the amount of the eX
penSes already incurred. Upon condi-
ton that the sureties consent to bring
the money into court. the liability is re-
duced 10 $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
NOTED ABOUT TOWN.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner How
ard recently announced that he would
give s. per pound for all the oleomar-
garine that could be found in the state
north of Minneapolis. Mr.. Howard is
therefore due S12.500 to MessrS. Law
renee and Ives, who report they have
c0nfiScated $500 pounds OF oleo IN st.
Louis county. Is he going to meet the
payment, or lay low with his boasts as
to the rigor with which he has stamped
oleOmargarine out of the northern part
of the state?
Ladies patroniziRg the Seventh street
cable complain that the conductors 10
not allow sufficient time to enter the
car and become seated before the signal
is given the gripman TO proceed. The
consequence is that owing TO the oScllia-
ton of the car lady passengers are pre-
cipitately thrown TO their seats. and IN
many instances are Knocked against the
stove. When the conductors are reprl-
manded they protest that the trains
must be run on time: that DELAYS can
not be allowed. Surely the delay of
the car to allow Il passenger 10 become
seated is not too much to ask OF the
street railway people.
There is merry warfare in the camp
of the stenographers. \ few weeks ago
Mr.. Mi!liken, of the St. Paul Business
college. originated the organization OF a
Sten0graphers' club. The organization
of this club was perfected Tuesday
evening. but a large section OF stem
ographerS are adverse to becoming
affiliated with 1t, alleging that it is not
founded on a practical basis. They
have. therefore. set about TO form an
other club. which is to be confined to
practical stenographers, who will have
TO give satisfactory proof of their ability.
The desire of the promoters of Club No:
9 is that it shall be made the means Of
raising the status of the stenographic art.
Both clubs have secured a large MEM
berShip. and, although UNION is strength,
there is no reason why the two should
not grow and prosper. There is wide
field, when tits computed there are 400
stenographers.in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

PENDANT, and. in answer te spec
ial interrogatories, found that there
was fence along the line of
Page street in front of and inclosing lot
3, block 40, of Banning & divers addi-
ton. for at least twenty years prior to
March II, 1889; and that the defendant
and those under whom she claims were in
actual, visible, notorious. uninterrupted,
exclusive and adverse possession of the
whole lot for at least twenty years prior
to March II, 1889, with the intention of
holding the same against the plaintiff
and the whole world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Hosiery and
Underwear.

The cleaning-up process
in this department con-
tinueS.
What's left Of Our FUR
LEY & BUTTRUM eng
lish) Underwear goes in
with the rest. The assert
ment is good yet, but the
stock is small.
They are beautiful goods.
Ii you have delayed your
purchase in this line, now
is your OPPORTUNITY.
Also Mems Heavy ATWOOD
Natural Gray and Camel's
Hair Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from $3.50 to ST.
Same, extra heavy (ribbed)
reduced from 81 to SLIT.
Ladies' Natural Gray ALL
Wool Vests and Drawers,
S1.25 quality, at 81.
Same, extra quality, so
to S1.20.
Ladies' White and Nat
uIaI Vests and Drawers
(ribbed) reduced from S1.50
to S1.20.
A late delivery Of Ladies'
UNION SUITS, made blythe
Meadow Company, in White,
Ecru and Natural, all guar
anteed not to shrink, will
be sold cheap enough to
carry over till next year if
not wanted now.
HOSIERY Lots of good
things in this way. One in
particular, a Lady's Black
Cashmere Hose, reduced
from 81 to 75c. Ladies Leg
gings at 35e, soc and 85c, re-
duced from soc, 75c and 81.
Orders by Mail receive our
best attention, and in this con-
nection we wish to add that
our Linen Sale will continue
throughout the month. Many
have asked, others may wish
to know. Some of the good
things may be gone, but the
extent, as well as the character
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
EMBROIDERIES!

AS we have said before,
these departments have a
large share Of our attention
at present, but other depart
ments are not without their
attractions, notably the
DOMESTICS, where Sheet
ings, Pillow Case COttons
and A Goods are having a
large sale. It's a new penny
for an old one sort Of bust
ness, everybody knows.
LINENS The Staples,
wanted by every house
keeper; goods which are in
daily use the year round,
are in large assortment.
The Short Ends Of Cream.
and BIeached Damasks from
2 to 4 yards long are very
good, prices IA nging from
S1.50 to 81 each. Added yes.
terday, one case Turkish.
Towels, 23c each; worth 35c,.
Other Towels, Napkins,
Pillow Linens, Sheetings,
Bed Spreads and White.
Goods. same as heretofore
advertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Superior Real Estate.

The undersigned nave the largest list
of Lots. Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for uon-residents, and
special attention given totheir business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles K
Linnen, corner Fifth and Netteton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

Ten or twelve first-class machinists
and the same number of molders and
three machinery pattern makers can find
steady employment after the 18th of this
month at the Iron Bay company's works
at West Duluth. Address Iron Bay
COMPANY. West Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Bridget folds the Fort.

IN. the case OF John Hepburn against
Bridget Mcnamara, tried before Judge
Kelly. TO recover the possession of
land. the jury found for the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
That Tired Feeling

Debility and prostration which follows at
lacks OF
- La Grippe or the Influenza
Is lhe most dangerous stage of the disease,
because in the weakened condition of the
ljioady and the decline of health tone the sys-
TEN is very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia
or typhoid fever, To overcome that tired
feeling, take
Hoods SarsaparilIa
The best tonic and blood purifier. 1t gives
strength aud vigor to the whole body, re-
stores and sharpens the appetite; in short,
makes the weak strong.
II can't begin to tell all the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me- Ny pains and aches are
relieved. my appetite improved. Had l re-
allied how much good a single bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla would do me, would
gladly have paid ten dollars for it. say TO
others who need good medicine, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla ana see.'' GEORGE Il. Jackson,
Roxbury Station, Conn.
N B. Be sure TO get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by ali druggists. 81 six for 81. Prepared
only by C. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
4 new LEAF

Is good thing to turn over with
the new year. Do il in renewing
your mortgage loans, or in making
new ones. by securing through us,
without extra charge therefor, the
privilege of paying the whole. or
any part thereof, on any interest
day, at e..