davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Contagious diseases were reported yester-
day at the following places: Scarlet fever al
2l2J Eleventh avenue south, and 913 Nine
teenth avenue south. Measles 3U2l Aldrich
avenue, 2S03 Tenth avenue south, 1922
Grand avenue south, 2446 Chicago avenue
south, and 2Ol9 Fifth street south.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
the following persons: William d. Thomas
and Matilda Aritt, Noah LaBelle and Kate
Jones, August Peterson aud Mary OStrand.
A. r. Darlington. the drummer boy of Shi-
loh, will present his Battle of Shi-
Ion entertainment at Dyer's hall on Monday
evening, April 7, using a number of excel
lent illustrations aud introducing his marvel
GUS drum solos.
The Minneapolis Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, represented by City Attorney
Russell and Chief of Police Bracket. has de-
termined to suppress the st. Paul Sunday
Sun. a Scurrilous sheet which has been re-
Gently circulated in Minneapolis.
''Reddy'' HacKett, notorious tough, was
released from the wOrkhouse yesterday. He
says the Minneapolis police are too much
for him, and he proposes to leave this part
, of the country.
Mrs. James White, who lived on Marshal
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
The FIELD POLITICAL,
Candidates Beginning to Wal
low in the Mires Al
ready.
Is Mayor Babb After a "Vin-
dieation" Like George A.
Pillsbury?
Efforts to Whip Knute Nelson
Into Line With the Lang
don Traces.
Charlie pillsbury Moralizing
for the Benefit Of the Dear
Farmers.
IN The race for mayor is Babb;
No one else desires the place.

Defeat TO him would mean disgrace.
Ay Jay Blethen found time while in
Washington last week to say that Mayor
E. c. Babb, Of Minneapolis, would be a
candidate for denomination; that no one
else wants the office, and for himself he
has all the business he can attend to
without going into politics. Well, this
is refreshing. Just think of it, Mayor
Babb a candidate for denomination. So it
seems that all the influence and pressure
that the Republican party could bring
to bear on C. A. Pillsbury or G. M. Lor-
ing, could not induce these men to Of
fer themselves for the sacrifice. Mr.
Loring has already announced his
aversion for politics, and he is already
counted out, but Mr.. Pillsbury has not
yet formally declined the honor. and
may be a candidate of the dark horse
persuasion; while Willie Eddie Steele
is silently waiting for the Republican
press to use his name for the Office. He
will, however, wait for some time for
that political puff, as the Republican
papers, following the example of the
Democratic contemporaries, do not feel
like putting up candidate for any
Office that they cannot indorse them
selves. The Boardman brothers are
busy buying up ''shorts." notwith-
standing the fact that Republican May
orality stock is away below par.
&c. A. Pillsbury will not be candi-
date for mayor. no matter what the pol
iticians say or do" said leading MIN
neapolis Republican yesterday. II
have lived in this town for eighteen
years, and am personally acquainted
with Mr.. PillSbury, and when l say that
he will not be candidate for mayor.
and will not accept the nomination if
rendered him, know what am talk
ing about. But you must not infer
from what ! say that he would not take
a more important Office than that of
mayor of Minneapolis if rendered him.
Let me tell you in few words that he
is III training for G. K. Davis place in
the United States senate. Have you
seen or read any Of his recent inter
views OH wind wheat buying. ETC.? If
you have, that should be enough to
show you what | mean. He wants to
make himself solid with the farmers,
and thereby get all they can give, in
political sense. He'i, not after what al
most any man in Minneapolis this year
can haYe-Republican nomination for
mayor. His ambition is to sit in the
United States senate. and | would not
be surprised if he gained his point"
There is a terrible strain on the po-
litical wires in Minnesota these days,
and the tension may prove too much for
them. 1t is an effort that is being made
bv Langdon, Fletcher and Gilman to get
Knute Nelson, OF Alexandria, to join
hands in the triple combination to help
along Langdon's candidacy for gov
ernor. The triangle has not yet been
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
.TwAs EVER THUS
Since ChildhOOtl's HOslr--.The
Average Lady Wants a New
Bonnet for Easter.

Since ChildhOOd.s H0llr--.The
Average Lady Wants a New
Bonnet for Easter.
And she generally gets it. And it Is
usually thing of beaucy, and a JOY for
at least week or two.
Among the Minneapolis churches are
several whose congregations are distin-
guished fully as much for fashionable
apparel as for piety. NextSunday will
be notable with these people in this re-
spect, though its Importance in relig-
ious way will not be entirely lost sight
of. The ordinary masculine eye may
not be able to discriminate intelligentiy
as he gaZes upon the mass of millinery
which covers the multitude of devoted
heads-but he will readily detect diff
ference in the style, in makeup" and
perhaps remark few particularly
handsome, becoming bonnets. Iii he is
posted at all, he will know at once that
these came from Madame Goes famous
establishment on NIcollet avenue,
where skill. experience and unlimited
variety of materials are principal feat
ures. The European capitals, the great
centers of fashion of the world, have
been largely drawn upon for these ma
terials and ideas, reproduced here by
the madame in their most attractive
forms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Will Aid. Gray be able to find out what the
street commissioners are doing by consulting
their ''itemized' reports.
Why didn't Jack Mcconnell hold that
'hoss?'
Is it true that a certain councilman owns
thesite upon which the Benton market is to
be located in South Minneapolis!
Why is it that Court Officer Schwab refuses
to carry qua and Phil McAarden carries
cannon?
What was the name of the alderman who
was supposed to have been lost in the shuttle
at the water works spread?
Now that both of the South Minneapolis
market franchises are to be granted, does
any one imagine that market house will be
built?
How did Dell Allen win the amateur badge
! in the last shoot OF the Minneapolis Gun
club?
VIII c. A. Nimocks be able to show power
of attorney for the collection of all the rebate
taxes?
Will the council appropriate the $4,000
necessary to show in the census that Mime.
apolis has 7,645 more inhabitants than
AnOka?
Is it true that certain members Of the po-
lice force and Reddy Hackett have buried
the Ratchet and are now good friends?
When will the judges of the municipal
court comply with the law and allow wit
nesses summoned by the state the fees al
lowed by law?
What is the object in changing the name
OF I1lnQiey avenue 10 Pl!lsDury!
What was the pressure brought to bear
which allowed the passage of that stock
yards ordinance after it had been defeated at
previous session?
Will Joe HawOr;h take to wearing chain
armor OF let substitute do the love sceneg
VIII We still have Sunshine after the Sun
has been suppressed?
What will Hy Hach do with his unmention-
ables should the ball team strike a losing
gait?
Why doesn't Frank Larrabee put on bath.
Ing suit and pose at the exposition as Goliath
defying David?
Why doesn't Sculptor Fjelde secure the
ervices Of Il. S. Varnum rs q model for u
tatue of Zeal Under the Curb!''
Why didn't the investigating committee ge!
a newspaper man TO assist in making tina,
report spicy and readable?
What has become of the scheme to get on @
good fight for the ''Black Pearl?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

street northeast, near Ninth street, died sud
denly yesterday. Her death is supposed to
be due to heart disease.
Samuel Krahendill drifted into police head
quarters and said he had been 1iim-f famed
out OF SIPS on an Omaha train a few miles
e lie said his home WAS IN Mellose MsianSeS
Ben G. W. Davis, Minneapolis young
man. has invented q marine signal ball,
which tells the time, place. latitude, longi-
tudc and passenger list Of vessel when
sunk. The ball is six feet in circumference,
constructed Of sheet irop. with working gear
inside. 1t floats from vessel at the time of
sinking. Its use is also good for life-saying
buoy.
The shaving shed connected with Johan-
non. Hanson & Co. sash and door factory,
at Eighteenth avenue north ana First street,
was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is
estimated at $500; insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
SUED FOR $4,000.
Hospital Insurance Companies
and the Law on MOnopolIes.

The case of the National Benefit Associa-
ton against the Union Hospital Company
was on trial yesterday, and it brought out the
law against monopoly. The complaining
concern is located in Chicago, and the de-
fendant company has offices in Eau Claire,
WIS, and Minneapolis. Both do hospital
insurance business among lumbermen. The
Union Hospital company wanted monopoly
of the business and bought off the National.
but failed 10 make payments for December
and January, hence the suit, which is to re-
cover $4,000. The defense of the Union
restraint of trade, which means that it was
monopolistic agreement and. therefore, He
gal, and it filed q demurrer to that effect,
which was taken under advisement by Judge
Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
ALL SORTS.

The ungrammatical gossip editor of the
Evening Tribune records seeing ghostly
words inscribed on n casket in an under.
takers window and then lays il to optical de
lusion, but the vulgar public is prone tc
ascribe IL TO delusion consequent on com.
munion with spirits.
Paul publication called the Sun by legal pro
cess, but the most effective method of sup
preston would be to suppress the custom OF
buying it.
DR.. kilvington and T. s. Varuum should
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

are several here" This Information, coming
from SO blase all individual as Mr.. Stafford,
occasions wild alarm among his friends. and
fears are entertained that he has run against
n Twelve Temptations company, for While
the Garden of Eden was limited to one temp
tation, there's no telling how many there arc
in the South.
i
The impromptu social given by Minneap'
lis B. P. o. Elks last Tuesday night, has oc-
caSioned no end of talk-that is the boys
have not got over talking about the good
time they had. Hughey Dougherty, OF
Clevelands Ministries, presided, and proved
10 be corker. ten times wittier than when
he appears upon the stage. DR.. d. ii.
Dorman, the exalted ruler of the lodge;
is to be congratulated upon organizing ana
carrying out so successfully a social session.
At least fifty profes 3ional people were pres
ent. and the occas was delightful one,
which was enjoyed thoroughly by those pres
ent.
=
The members of the press to the number
of about fifty meet at the Chrysanthenmum
club this afternoon at l o'clock TO organize
The press club, and the prospects are that 1t
will be reestablshed upon frmer basis
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

form an alliance for war. They would both
like TO see the city council get good lick
ing"
The Eye need not feel so pulled up because
1t has found out that some years ago young
doctor shielded because he was detected in
the scheme of poisoning his wife. There are
men in Minneapolis who have been poison
ing the whole city for years, and nothing
seems 10 be thought of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Work on the Census.

E. ]. Davenport, supervisor of the Second
census district, has divided the counties of
Big Stone, Chippewa. Wabasha, Geodhue,
Rice Dakota and Scott into enumeration
districts, and enumerators have been ap-
pointed to fill all the positions in the coun-
ties named. The names of the persons ap-
pointed will not be given out until they have
been submitted to the perntendent at
Washington for his approval. Mr.. Dayen-
port will visit Wright county tomorrow, and
Swift, Kandiyohi and Meeker counties
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Strawberries.

The first edition of this delicious fruit
has been effectually destroyed by the
frosts in Florida, and the floods in Mis-
sissippi. but Waldrons have fine Florida
and California Oranges. and choice Ba-
nanas. which people will have to use
until the second edition of the straw
berry crOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Rev. Lomack,s Accounts.

The trustees Of the Zion Baptist church
have been busy for some time trying to
straighten up the accounts of Rev. F..
Lomack, the former pastor. A great part of
the books in which collections were made
were at hand, and showed collections
amounting to $3.50. Only 500 could be ac-
counted for Just what has been done with
the balance of the amount the trustees are
unable to SaY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Our Mocha and Java CoRces

Are the finest we can get, roasted fresh; (;
call at Waldron's and try them. Oolongs,
Japans, Gunpowder, and English Break
fast Teas, finest quality at Waldron's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Died Alone.

D. P. Jordan. private detective who lived
at $50 Hennepin avenue, was found dead in
his room early last evening. Death was ap-
parently due to heart disease. A number of
letters found among his effects showed that
he has a son living in Chicago. Coroner
Powers viewed the body and ordered its re-
moval to Connollys morgue. The Chicago
police were notified. and au attempt will be
made 10 find his relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Cant. Harvey Remembered.

Mrs. Harvey, wife of Capt. Harvey, formerly
of Minneapolis but now of the world, has
petitoned the court for leave 10 sell her
property without her husbands signature.
She received II letter from the captain few
days ago, through friend 1t was sent that
way SO that she would not learn his where
abOutS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Vegetables. All Fresh

And crisp, at Waldron's,3s Washington
avenue south. Lettuce and Spinach.
Parsley and Mint, New Cabbage and
Onions, Radishes and Asparagus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Wanted to Get Married.

A man who gave his name rs Nels Wick
lund, and who said he owned a farm at
Brunswick. Mimi. complained to the police
last night that he had been swindled out of
$6:5 by young woman named Carrie Ander-
son. who had promised to marry him. Nels
promised to marry hin, to-day. He gave her
all his money. amounting to 500, and was to
meet her last evening, but after waiting for
several hours for her to make her appear
ance, he made up his mind that she was not
going to show up, and complained to the po-
lice
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Vose.s Exclusive Designs

In Elegant Spring Bonnets are the most
beautiful and effective TO be found in
the Northwest. 5o5 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
DUR Eggs Are Strictly Fresh
Country fruit. Call at Waldron's.
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson, undertakers, have
removed to 6l4 Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 102i-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Or Choice Breakfast Bacon try the
Fidelity Brand at Waldron's, 3s WASH
ingtOn avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
EIIegaut Easter Millinery
For % Juicy Ham

At Vose's. 523 Nicollet avenue. Order
early in the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
DIED..

NHTrE--In Minneapolis. March Goth. IL a.
m.. at the age of sixty-one years, Mrs.
Mary White (widow of the late James
White). Funeral Monday. o a. m, from tho
resdence, 81. NJ h:lsl
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
additional City News on Page 6
!I55vyg9 'lI5c2D@8

l. ee Stafford
writes back from
St. Augustine,
Fla: 'rhis is a
great place. l
stand better than
Vanderbilt here.
This can give the
Garden Of Eden
spades and clubs
and still heat it."
VIII ere pom a
friend wrote re,
plying and asked
IN WDuJ TeSpoS'
st. Augustine lay
over the Garden
of EdenY' Mr..
Stafford replied:
"The Garden of
Eden had only
one Eve. There
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
We Have a Delicious Cream
Cheese

And all varieties of imported Swiss,
Roquefort, Edam, Parmesan and Brie.
Call for them at Waldron's, SS Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Ladies'. Ladies' :

BE sure and see the new and beauti.
full designs in Easter Millinery at Mrs.
Hunts, $40 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Easter BOnnets.

Mrs, Hunt, $40 Nicollet, is receiving
new styles in Millinery Goods direct
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

as if Charley's term of Office will expire
for good next winter. He will be can
didate for reelection, but that will not
count for anything. His connection
with the doodle" charges has killed
him.
That interview of Ay Jay Blethen in
Washington was, to say the least, a lit
tie hard on our promising and rising
young capitalist, Willie Eddie Steele.
Ay Jay said no one was looking for the
mayoralty nomination, and that Mayor
Babb must be candidate for renomi-
nation. Eddie has incurred the dis
pleasure Of the editor of the "great
morning daily to the extent of not no
ticing his candidacy for mayor. a
No less a parsonage than ex-Ald.
Lawrence, of the Eighth ward. is pre-
pairing himself for legislative hon0rs.
Lawrence's record In the council will
bear looking into in this event. 1t will
not be hard to find enough valid rea-
sons why he should remain at home
next winter. y
The report of the ''boodle'' investiga-
ton committee is great attempt to
pose as the guardian of the public's in
terest. Its coat of whitewash in Aid.
Sterling's case was thick, and of last
ing color. The public knows different
and will take care OF these zeal estate
aldermen when they come up for elec-
ton.
Eli G]ertsen, who figured to certain
extent in the purchase OF lot in North
Minneapolis for a police station. is said
to be figuring as closely for the alder
as he did on that North Minneapolis lot.
But the people out there say they have
had enough of the Gjertsen family dur
ing the past year-enough for a life
time. Ell will get there, if he can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Easter BOnnetS.

Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicolet, is receiving
new styles in Millinery Goods direct
fromiNew York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Scandinavian Convention.

The Scandinavian Good Templars of Min
nesota were III convention yesterday at sos
Washington avenue south. There were four
teen.lodges represented .fsom which sixty del
egateS are in attendance The towns repre-
senteG were st. Paul. Merriam Park. st. Paul
Park, Hastings. Willmar, Red Wing, Rush
City, Cloquet, Bonniwells Mills and Sand
stone, The meeting clased last night with a
grand temperance rally, at which addresses
were delivered by Capt. W. Il. Whelan, G..
a. Lundborg and o. f. Wolf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Easter Gloves aud Neckwear
All in at The Plymouth Clothing House.
the largest glove importers and neck.
wear buyers in Minnesota. iss
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Ladies'. Ladies' 4!

Besure and see the new and beautiful
designs in Easter Millinery at Mrs.
Hunts, $40 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Gloves. Spring Overcoats, Hats,

Have the call to-day at The Plymouth
Clothing House. Not one makers goods
merely-the best styles from scores Of
mills and manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Gloves, Spring OvercOats, Hats,
Have the call to-day at The Plymouth
Clothing House. Not one makers goods
merely-the best styles from scores of
mills and manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

The police raided two alleged disreputable
houses on North Second street last eHeping.
One was at No. 8 and the other at III. Two
women were captured in each place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Soft Roll Light-WeightO Ovcrcoats.
For the current season at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
GLOVES, lACES AND NOTIONS.

GLOVE DEPARTMENT,
7hrty-nine dozen 7EGKiER GLOVES in Suede,
Giace, Blacks, 7aas, Modes, Browns, States, Elf
fel, Reseda, Solid coIo,s, Latest Embroidered
Blacks, worth 1925. Special for this week, Sf65
DRESS TRIMMINGS, Cut Steel Pass emeteTe
patterns; Ornament patterns, n ornaments to a
yard, New Goods; worth 50 PER yard Special
for this ek, 88c per yard.
HAMBURG EMBR0iDERY---1, 900 yards As
sorted Patterns, al new, one and two inches
wide, IL 1-2 to 15c goods. Special for this
week, Sc per yard
CENTS HANDKERcHLEFS--- dozen Gents
Linen Handkerchefs, fancy back and fancy 6or-
der; reguior 12c goods. Special for this week,
7c each; four for 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26

this father has moved me deeply. Be.
sides, what does this little creature lack.
She is not very pretty, it is true. But
after six months Of marriage you will
not notice that"
''And thinl' interrupted Monteforte
with grimace. "And black! Not even
a voicel Nothing"
"Out upon you, egoistl She loves
you. Is a woman's love, then, such an
ordinary thing?"
"Oh! for that matter" said Orlando,
'1ove as it is described in books and in
songs, have never felt or met. / con-
slider it a very wearisome disease. Fur
thermore, do not care to be adored. /
prefer
'What do you prefer, imbecile?" cried
the old painter, his arguments exhausted
"Well, prefer to love myself-as far
as possible, of course!"
But in talking they had reached the
Salita Concezione, and even the house Of
the Cardellis.
Willy.nilly, Monteforte had to go up
the steps; his companion left him, but
not till he had pulled the bell.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26
rEEE TABLE,

viii always be supplied with the choicest eata-
bles the market affords, and all the delicacies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at ali hours. cooked to suit the most fas-
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26

TEE BAR
win be supplied with none but the choisest Of
WINES,
LIQUORS 4
CIGARS,
and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order A fine club
room is at the disposal of parties who wish 70
indulge in social game OF cards.
Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular Prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26

Tne Place for Ranchers to Put Up
When in Town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

Estate of Nevada Lyon county.
William s. Douglass plaintiff. VS.. Margaret
Douglass, defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
State of Nevada, Lyon county, and the COM
plant fled in said county, in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court, onrthe 30th day Of
June, 1890
The State of Nevada sends greeting 10 Marga-
ret Douglass defendant. You gre hereby re-
quired to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
triet of the State of Nevada, Lyon county, and
answer complaint filed therein within ten days
vice on you of this Summons If served In said
county, or if served out of said county, but
within the district. twenty days, in all other
cases forty days, or judgement by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain q decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between the plaintiff and you said defend
ant The grounds which said judgement
and decree are claimed are that you, said de-
fendant, have for more than eleven years last
past wilfuly deserted and abandoned said
plaintiff and so continue to desert and aban-
don him. all of which will more fully appear
in the complaint certified copy of which you
are herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
to answer the complaint the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief therein de-
manded
*% Given under my hand and seal Of the
( District Court OF the State of Neva-
da Lyon County, this Soth day of
*~~* June, A d. 1890.
WALTER j. HARRIS. Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-26
Lyon County.


Dayton Township.
Justice OF the Peace T. r. HAWKINS.
Constable ......... ..CHAs. BAILEY.
School Htsti 81 + : ;S:;s: s;:;;: s:s: