davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
LAST WEEK OF REEVES.
He Will Leave Minneapolis for the
East SATURDAY.,

The reason for the pleasant weather
of yesterdaywas undoubtedly due to the
fact that it was Minneapolis day at the
Exposition, and the weather clerk kind
Iy marked off one of his best pieces of
stock for the occasion. The attendance
was good through the day, but not what
it should have been on such special
occasion as the turnout to do honor to
the Flour City. In the evening no COM
plaint could be made; in fact, all
the evenings are productive of
large croudS lit isthe afternoon attend
ance that is often light. This possibly
may be owing to the electric display
which is only seen in the evening at it's
best, and from the fact that many can
not get away from either home or busi-
ness during the daytime.
The Exposition chorus secured an
other complete success. The chorus
"Our Victorious Banner" was we'll re-
ceived, and the closing number Pinsuti's
"Good Night Beloved' was
splendid piece of trained chorus
work, which reflects great credit
not only upon Prof. Stempf. but
also upon the voices in the chorus.
est of all compositions of Wagner, the.
overture to Tannhauser, which never
fails to meet with an enthusiastic re-
ceptlon. This great band only remains
two days more, and those who have not
heard it should not fail to attend before
or OH Saturday. To-day will be given a
specially attractive musical programme,
as follows:
A Day for the Dancers. 49,.
Music of the Ballet
Music OF Strauss Waldtenfelt, Fahrbach,
Gungl.
4 Day for the Firemen
The Famous Might Alarm Representing a
Fire Scene.
A Day for the Police.
Episodes in the Life of Policeman, Repre-
senti1g "A Days Duty
Day for the Railroad Men. Railroad Gal
lop, Representing Train Starting
Stopping and in Motion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

pany, induced him to swamp $500 into
the concern. 1t proved to be, as they
alleged. patent on whatls Is gambling
device. 1t is the automatic race track,
with miniature horses placed in
a position to run around a
glass case case. By % dropping m gam a nickel I into to
the slot you bet on a horse, and the
spring is turned and the machine starts
to rolling. The device was invented by
David Olmstead. of Minneapolis. 1t
was the intention to get patent on it,
but Judge Biodgett, of Illinois, put a
quietus on it by holding that it was "a
gambling device, and could not, there
fore. be patented. Murdock now seeks
to recover his $500, which he claims he
was induced to invest i'm the concern by
fraudulent representations. N
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
mentS at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

committees work separately That
question was talked over at the meeting
OF the committees last night, and mo-
ton to have one chairman for both COM
mltteeS was put and voted down. The
city committee is talking of enjoying
headquarters In the Guaranty Loan
building, across the hall from the Sc
curity bank.
The dissatisfied Republicans of the
Ninth ward are lukewarm, and every
thing tends to indicate that they will be
boiling over ere long. They are after
Aid. Bradish's scalp, and if that unpop-
ular citizen escapes without lOoSing
anything else he will be very lucky.
The ringleaders of the lower part of the
ward claim that Bradish is too avari-
cious, and they propose to hold mass
meeting next Saturday night aud de-
nounce him both right and left. If
Bradish does not resign from the cOun-
ell or withdraw his name from the legis-
latlve ticket he may we'll prepare for a
series OF indignation meetings.
DR.. A. A. Ames and NJ. w. Glenn went
to La Crosse, Wis, yesterday, to shake
hands with Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
While they are there they will try to
prevail upon Mills to come to Mime
apolls and speak to the Democrats from
the Harmonic hail platform next Mon
day night. 1t is believed that they will
succeed in securing his attendance. Mr..
Mills would ably fill the place of William
F. Villas, who, c. M. Foote telegraphs
from Madison. cannot come. There
will he no dearth of able speakers Mon
day night, anyhow.
L. f. Knappen, who has just returned
from professional trip to Freeborn
county, states that the Alliance move
ment rs formidable in that quarter.
Judging from careful observation, he
would not be surprised if S. M. Owen
received more votes for governor than
either his Republican or Democratic
competitors.
A Republican mass meeting was held
last evening at the rooms of the Scandi-
navlan club. IA Cedar avenue. A. C..
Haugan, Aid. E. G. Potter, Freeman p.
Lane and John Goodnow were among
the speakers.
The possibility of Speaker Reed and
Senator Carlisle both coming to- Mime
sofa this fall is hailed with Joy by Min
neapoliS Democrats. They unanimous
ly agree that the Minnesota farmers
need more light on the tariff question,
and that no man cali illuminate that
subject better than John G. Carlisle.
go
e. w. Preston has announced himself
as an independent Republican candi-
date for alderman in the Seventh ward.
Senator E. W. Durant telegraphed
from Saltwater yesterday that the
Democratic congressional committee
would he enlarged.
az
The city committee last evening Sc
lected the following executive commit
tee: B. Cloutier, Anthony Kelly, Theo-
dore Bosting, Nels Bergguist and q. r.
Cameron.
A. S. Keyes has been selected as the
Democratic candidate for alderman in
the Thirteenth ward, against Aid. Gray.
~
The next meeting of the Democratic
city committee will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the new head
quarters, II South Fourth street.
1.-The World Grows Wiser as 1t
Grows O1der,''
And the public has learned that the place to
get the best things at the smallest prices is
where the most business is done. The Plym-
outh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
WHAT POLITICIANS Do.
Judgeships to Be Decided To-
Day-COmmittee Meetings Last
Night.

Night.
To-day the Republican and Demo-
cratic judicial committees will meet and
confer, after which the situation regard
ing judgeships will be somewhat eluci-
dated. There is every reason why the
committees should agree upon nom
partisan ticket, even at the expense of
making concessions OH both sides. If
one man will not be indOrsed by both
parties, choose another. Almost any
thing, SO long as good men are selected,
is better than political fight 1t has
been asked: "What right have these
committees to confer or to take any ac-
ton whatever concerning the Judge
ships? Were they not appointed to Sc
lect delegates to the convention and to
do nothing else?" That is certainly
what they were appointed to do, and
they have no authority to go beyond
that. However, they have right to
confer and ascertain one another's sem
timent. as would be done in caucus.
they desire. WhateveriS done will be of a
wholly informal character and will
have no binding effect upon either
party. Moreover, there are three other
counties in this judicial district, and
these committees must be careful to
avoid any dictatorial action, else what
ever they decide upon may be frus-
trated.
The Democratic city committee met
at the Jefferson club rooms last night
and filled vacancies on the city
ticket. Jacob Stoft was named as
candidate for member of the
park board, vice Frank Waltman. o.
C. Wyman's place on the school board
ticket will be filled by Joseph II. Rolfe.
Both are excellent nominations and
cannot fail to add strength to the
city ticket. After these nominations
were made the committee went into
executive session and discussed the
matter Of assessments and the general
business connected with the campaign.
The city committee will move into their
new headquarters. at Il Fourth street
sonth, in a few days.
-
The Republican city and county COM
mittees met at AZ Washington avenue
south, in Henry Gjertsen's office, last
night. G. A. Smith, who was named
for chairman of the county committee
by d. NJ. Clough, announced that he
would not serve. Loren Fletcher was
elected chairman, but he shook his
head. Clough will appoint new chair
man to-day, and both committees will
meet in the same place tonight.
-
| Following the example set by their
Democratic brethren, the Republicans
have decided to let their city and county
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to
arctics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, you will
need it yourself.
Stopa cough or cold at once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
If you wear rEbbers take them off whenever
You have the chance, even if only for few
minutes.
If you feel cough or cold coming on take
drink of pure whiskey at once. 1t will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre-
ventive against the diseases of the season.
Remember tnat only PURE whiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men in the
country, and is the only standard medicinal
whiskey known. Insist on having it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
BIG IRON WORKS.
The Herzog Company Will Put in
Mammoth Plant.

The Herzog Manufacturing company
is doing its share toward enlarging the
manufacturing industries of Mime
apolis. For some time the company's
present quarters have been too small,
they having fully 100000 worth of
orders on their books untouched. To.
day they will take out permit and be-
gin the construction of new plant
The new establishment will be located
at Seventh avenue and Second street
southeast. 1t will cost s45, 5,OOO, and will
be one of the largest and best equipped
iron manufacturing plants west of Chi
cago. The plant will consist of a
foundry and machine and forge shops,
the whole building being 100 feet long
by 45 wide. A feature of the plant will
be an immense travelling crane, which
will run from end to end OF the build
ing and from either side to the other.
When it becomes settled in its new
quarters, the Herzog company will be
able to do all kinds of ir on work; moth
ing will be too big or too heavy for them
TO handle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Fine Winter Ouarters.

In looking for winter quarters do not
fail to visit the Victoria, corner Nicol-
let and Ninth street. where you can be
pleased at moderate price and receive
first class accommodations. Many I'M
provements have been made, and no
better table can be found in the city. A
few choice suites can be had by apply
ing early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of Enoch Ray was set for hearing
for Sept. %.
Judge Hicks overruled Emil " Koessell's
demurrer to the Indictment yesterday. The
trlal was set for Thursday, Oct. 2.
retormatory by Judge Hicks in the crimi-
nal court room yesterday. His attorney made
strong plea that he had wife tc support,
and the court was inclined to be lenient. He
den,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
More Day Partition Suits.

Two more suits were begun in the
Day partition matter yesterday. This
ime complaints show that there is
s124,525 worth of property in Itasca
county left to the heirs of Leonard
Day, and s13,322 worth of property in
Aitkin county. which Laura Day wishes
to be divided among the heirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
IiYeIike aLard

If you are able to and can appreciate
elegant surroundings and good compa-
ny, and. last but not least, superb bill
of fare. All these features are promi-
nent at the Holmes. Hennepin and
Eighth. Accommodation unsurpassed
anywhere in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

Little boys trousers are going at very
tempting prices; many buyers select two or
there is economy in this provision. Make UP
your mind to save about one third the usual
price; you'll not have to change your mind
when you see these Trousers. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Against Randolph Burpess.

G. W. Wurdenhoff and Axal johnson
q Co. avessecured judgments against
the Minneapolis West Side Street Rail-
way company for S2,72S and S67s re-
spectively. Mr.. Pierce. the attorney
for Wurdenhoff and Johnson, says that
he thinks that he can make the iudg-
ments stick against the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
DROP A NICKEL.
Then Watch How the Other Eel
low Gets the Money.

The novel lawsuit of o. N. Murdock
against Judson w. Lee was on trial all
day yesterday before Judge Smith. The
plaintiff claims that about year ago
Lee, representing himself to be the sec
retary and treasurer of new company,
the National Automatic Novelty COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND CoMMENT.

Farewell the fields of silken sheen;
The sight was but fieeting dream.
We had thee, but we could not hold
That banner, and each silken fold
Will idly float upon the air
In some small town and latter there
Upon staff of fearful height,
For Kansas City won the fight
All, well! there's consolation still
In this one thought; Our players will,
All through the winter, shiver through
The chilly time with noses blue,
And III their homes away do WI East
On frozen snowballs sadly feast.
While we. DER mugs of beer and ale,
Will hug the fire and tell the tale
OF how we lost the penuant race
BY putting Heugle ON third base.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
You Are Renuested.

Not merely permitted but urgently requested,
to bring back or send back anything pur-
chased at the Plymouth Clothing House that
does not suit you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

FINALLY, in my opinion, it is wrong to
apply the rule of permanence in death rates
to these cities, as has been done in New
York, because that city is built upon a much
larger and more crowded plan
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The Exposition management COM
plains that the people of Minneapolis do
not attend the big show in sufficient
numbers TO suit. 1t should be remem-
bered that the affair has been most lib
orally patronized for nearly month.
and that at the present time majority
of the people are awaiting the advent of
Strauss orchestra. When it arrives
local firms in different lines of business
will undoubtedly give half holidays to
their employees on different days, and
the Exposition will close in a burst OF
glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The local newspaper men will cross
bats with the actors this morning, and
the combat of sock and buskin with
brain and hustle should be one of royal
dimensions. 1t is understood that John
Donaldson is to umpire. The faces of
the scorers will be protected with
fencing masks. while the ground in the
vicinity of first base is to be padded to
prevent serious accidents. A portrait
of the latest New York poem in tights
will be presented to each one of the
winning team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

Fanny Davenport on the witness
stand, and the same being beneath the
glare of the tiy-lights, are very different
personages. If her attorneys could but
allow her TO recite one of her i'm
passioned scenes in LA Tosca" before
the jury it is long odds that the verdict
would come in speedily and without a
dissenting vote. AS it is, the case will
probably be the same old grind. with
only an occasional show of temper to
relieve it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
1.-The World Grows Wiser as 1t
Grows OIder.,'

And the public has learned that the place to
get the best things at the smallest prices is
where the most business is done. The Plym-
outh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The Minneapolis Athletic park yes
terday contained, for an audience, seven
full-grown men, five of them base bail
reporters, thirteen small boys, three la
dies, and Jack Bennett. Umpire Hoov-
er's voice ratified about in the grand
stand like pea in an empty hogshead.
and even the West hotel windows were
untenanted. This is the reception ten
dered to the other end OF the conquering
hero business. Is there no balm in
Gllead?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
KILvINGNoN OBJECTS.

Autumn styles now ready in all depa
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The evening pedestrians over the
bridge from the island to the East size
cast many longing glances over. toward
the darkened site of once glorious Pom
peii. The standing room near the rail
way during those evenings used to be
reserved far in advance, and thousands
of people saw the display without hav-
ing to show a coupon. Whatever may
be the outcome of the present Exposi-
ton, it has certainly provided plenty of
amusement for the poorer classes. and
for that should be blessed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

George Tryon. tile handsome young
Times reporter. is hard at work during
his leisure hours Frightening up Shake
speare's comedies by the Introduction
of a lot OF new jokes and topical songs,
to be introduced in proper places. MI.
TryOn long ago grew tired of the sched-
uled witticismS of the great dramatist,
and expects TO make hit with the re-
iuvenated plays. A skirt dance will be
introduced into the ghost scene by
Ophelia in his version of .Hamlet.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The spectacle of fur collars upon
spring overcoats will be seen in a few
weeks on Minneapolis streets, and the
income of the man at the sign of the
three gilded discs will become corre-
spondingly larger. 1t is hoped that no
one will take this personally to heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

The next meeting of the Democratic
city committee will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the new head
quarters, II South Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

A. S. Keyes has been selected as the
Democratic candidate for alderman in
the Thirteenth ward, against Aid. Gray.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31
Succession Business Men.

Who are our most successful business
meB2 Go out on the street and look them
over. You won't find them men who
have pale cheeks. They are not thin,
emaciated men. They are not nervous
irretable men. They are men whose IA
ces indicate robust health. Men with
good blood, and plenty of 1t. That's the
secret of their success. A man whose
blood Is thin and weak and poisoned with
impurities. If never healthy ike his neigh
Dor. You cannot expect him to be. for
without rich, strong, nourishing blood he
viii lack the win" and push" which
the man must have who would succeed.
Such men should use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to restore their impov-
erished blood to its normal condition.
By the use of this blocd-purifier and
buildeF-up Ct the system they may put
themselves 10 q condition which win ena-
bic them 10 win the success they are anx-
ious 10 achieve.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31

The funeral of Mr.. Simon Gesner,
whose death occurred on Thursday morning
May 29th. took place this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. and was
largely attended by relatives and friends
If the deceased. Mr. GesueF was Ia his
18th year and had been ia feeble health
FOR some time, aud his death was not IN
expected By his family. The remains
were taken from his late residence on
Conduit street to tie Church. where
solcm high mass was held After the
services at the church, which were long
ard impressive, the remains were taken
to St. Mary's Cemetery near the city,
where the Rev. Father Zimmerman. assis-
ted In the services. The pail bearers were
Daniel O'Lone, Ambrose Hogan, Geo.
Jacob, John Clark. Hugh McKusker.
and John Geoghan. Sr. Mr.. Gesner leaves
three sons-Michael, John and Frank
The former has been superintendent OF
aborers al the Naval Academy for many
years. His other two sons-John and
Frank are members Of the Academy
Band. and Prof. c. A Zimmerman, a
grand son Of the deceased, leader of the
Band. Mr.. Gesner was well known and
highly respected by q large circle of
friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31
THE CHURCHES.
ST. ANEE's CHURCH.

1st Sunday In the month-Holy Com
munion Z M. Litany 10 30. Morning
Prayer and Second Celebration II a. nj
Evening Prayer so.
Other Sundays-Holy Communion : a.
n Morning Prayer II a. N. Evening
Prayer 81 p. 10.
St Annes Chapel. Sunday School
81 > m, and p. N Evening Prayer
7.30 p. N.
St. Philips Chapel Holy Communion
LIST Sunday 3 IN. and 3rd Sunday II a.
Morning Prayer II 8. N. Sunday
School 3 p. IN. Evening Prayer 500
FIRST N. f. CHURCH.
Services tomorrow at IL A. NJ. s p.
Presiding by the RsE. L G Hagie. OF
Washington, ID. G..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services tomorrow at II A. NJ and
500 p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. K. Ii. vii
liams
Morning Subject: The Minister'S Du
ty 10 Young Men, Evening Subject.
"Presbyterianism: Its General Assembly
Work and Prospects" All are cordially
invited
WESLEY CHAPEL
Services tomorrow at IL A. M. aud 8
p. III. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. s.
Shannon.
Sunday School 8 so A. III. and p Mt
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings a.
8 O'Clock
ST. MARYs CHURCH.
Services. -First Mass at $50 a. IN.
Second Mass at p. M, snd High Mass
at 1890 a. m. and at 2 p. m. Sunday
School at Up. m.
EAsTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. M, by
the Pastor, Rev. J. ID. Rayfield. Sabbath
School at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p, IN. All are cordial,
ly invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. G. kissing. Pastor. Sunday
School, 8 As A. M. Morning Service at
at IL o'clock A M Evening Service
90 +. M.
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ 4. CHURCH.
Mt. Moriah A. NJ E. Church, Rev. i.
+. Aldrldge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
IL A. NJ. and 90 p. NJ. Sunday School
$50 p. M. Young Peoples Meeting, 4
p. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness TO robust health marks
an epoch in the life of the individual.
Such remarkable event is treasured In
the memory aud the agency whereby the
good heath has been attained Is CRATE
fully blessed, Hence 1t is that so much
is heard II praise of Electric Bitters. SO
many feel they owe their restoration to
health. to the use of the Great Alternative
and Tonic If you are troubled with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver, or Stomach,
of.long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters Sold
at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31

The Rev. DR.. f. ID. Huntly If the First
T. Church, this city, will preach In
Grace Church, Washington, ID. O., to-
monow-belng the twenty-fifth auniver-
sary Of said church.
A public immersion will take place to.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, In the
Spa opposite Woolford's wharf, the Rev.
]. ID, Rayheld Of PASSPORT Baptist Church
viii officlate.
"a sight to be seen IN the flesh" Is the
subject Of Rev. l. +. Aldridges sermon
al Mt Moriah A. M. E. Church to-mor-
row night. The Lords supper will be ad-
ministered The public is invited.
The Rev. l.. G. Hagie, of Washing
ton, D. G., will fill the pulpit of the First
NJ. E Church, tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31
The Governor and Prof. Newell.

Gov. jackson was asked Yesterday II
be had read the report of Mr.. Jos. M
Cushing's speech, delived at the Normal
school on Wednesday. The Governor re.
piled that Mr.. Cushing was entirely wrong
In his deductions and that politics had
not entered into the selection of Mr.. Pref
lyman as Prof. Newell's successor. The
Governor added that the question of the
removal of Prof. Newell was not q new
subject with the board, but one that had
been considered before. The point that
gave the board most concern was to find
suitable successor when the change
should be made. The mention of Mr..
Prettyman's name met with general ia
vor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-31
Death of an Esttmabls Lady.

Mrs. E d. Belt, aged So years, died
yesterday at her home, st Upper Marlboro,
Prince Georges county: She was the
widow Of Ed w. Belt. formerly State
attorney Of Prince Georges county. Her
father, ]. 81 Hardesty, OF Piscataway. was
well known among the prominent men of
Washington. For fifteen years she kept
9 hotel in the large brick mansion opposite
the courthouse 10 Upper Marlboro, where
Mr.. Pratt resided when elected Governor,
In 1874