davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
she don't propose to have any monkey

she don't propose to have any monkey
work.
William P. Cady, who has been run
ming a clothing establishment at 100
Washington avenue south, has made an
assignment to E. c. Cady. The assets
will figure up about $4,000. The as
signment was precipItated by the suit
against Cady brought by S. E. OILS on
& Co.
Charles Vandevere was yesterday APP
pointed guardian of his grandfather.
Charles Ripley, under bonds OF $1,000,
furnished by A. ID. Libby and }. q.
Layman. The bonds were filed by E. e.
Chatfeld his attorney.
Ann NJ. Bonham and Charles Rosen-
berger together own lot in CObb's ali
dition worth $1,000. the former having a
third interest and the other the balance.
The Catholic Building and Loan aSsO-
citation has lien against ROsenberger's
interest, so Ann Bonllam has begun
suit TO have the lands partitioned be-
tween them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The bank clearings yesterday were s86s,

The bank clearings yesterday were Ss6S, :
553. 50.
Each G. A. R. post in the city is requested
to appoint a committee for Decoration dav
to meet at 23S Hennepin avenue, Saturday
evening, April II.
The police made 431 arrests in March,
which leads February lis and January 66.
There were As fire alarms during the month,
representing loss of about $4,000.
The exposition board held a secret ses-
sion yesterday, and Manager Bracket I'M
folded his plans it Is presumed. based upon
his recent Investigations in the East.
Henry Weiskopf says that Lux. the man
who is missing. is not his nephew but only a
distant relative. He doesn't know where
Lux is, but has no idea he has met with foul
play.
L. c. Fry. a commission merchant was
thrown out of his buggy in a runaway Oh
Nicollet yesterday. His wrist was sprained
Detective King stopped the horse by raising
an umbrella in front of it.
Two boys. Thomas Dockery and James
Hurley, fifteen and ten years old respectively
were in the municipal court yesterday for
drunkenness. Hurley was sent to the reform
school, and Dockery was fined So
Mother Preston was tried in the munic-
from William Fitzgerald The judge gave
fine and thirty davs in the Workhouse.
E. Payton, who attempted suicide Tues
day night in Hattie McBude's house of i'll
fame, was all right yesterday. His friends
are taking care of him and talk of sending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
BIethen Banqueted.

The employees of the Tribune rendered
A. j. Blethen, the retiring proprietor of
the Tribune, banquet at the Guarantee
Loan last evening. Covers were laid
for 100 persons. The only persons pres
ent aside from Tribune employees were
Dean W. 5. Pattee, of the university.
George Thompson, of the st. Paul. Dis
patch, s. E. Olson and NJ. A. Paulson.
At the close Of the banquet George
Sykes, OH behalf of the Tribune en-
ployes, presented to Mr.. Blethen dia-
mond PIN and an album containing the
autographs of all the Tribune people.
Mr.. Blethen replied feelingly. Short
speeches were also made by 5. E. Olson.
George Thompson and Dean Pattee, the
latter relating "reminiscences CT the time
when he and Blethen were together
down in Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Separate answers have been filed by
Henry k. aud Elizabeth F. Balch in the
action commenced against them. and
Others by Merritt B. Pratt to quiet title
to an outlying quarter section. They
claim that he gave no consideration for
the deed which they admit, but say that
some of those he sold to have recovered
from him in suit On the title.
Lime Scott, whose former name was
Gore, has begun divorce proceedings
against John f. Scott. They were mar
ried in st. Paul in 1884, and went to live
with his folks in Anoka county, where
she worked for her board. Afterwards
she came to Minneapolis to work, and
he never came to ease her sorrows with
his presence and kind words. He has
been absent now these six years, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
List OF Gentlemen Who Will De-
liver Addresses.

KANSAS CITY, April Letters have
been received at headquarters of the
first Western States Commercial con-
gress from the following gentlemen, ac-
eepting invitations to address the con-
grcss:
George r. Peck. of Kansas; Joseph
Wheeler, of Alabama; Newton c..
Blanchard, of Shreveport. La; John H.
Gear, of Iowa; A. j. Warner, of Ohio;
Senator Stewart. of Nevada William
Mckinley. of Ohio; John Hay,
of Kansas; IT. c. Henney, of
Colorado; U. s. Hall, of Missouri {:
Patrick Kelly, of Minnesota: J. l.. Tor
rey, of st. Louis; Wilbur f. futile, of
Missouri; G. r. Breckenridge, of Ar
kansas; A. G. Fish, of Colorado; J. NJ.
Thurston. of Nebraska: j. W. Bailey,
of Texas; Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma /;
ErastuS Wiman, of New York, and j.
Z. Burrows, of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Strikers RiOting.

PITTsBURG, April 2.-The following
has just been received from Mt. Pleas
ant: One hundred and fifty Hunga-
rians, many of whom were drunk, have
just gone to the Standard works. The
situation is critical indeed at this
hour Q2:15 a. H.. April p. Shouting,
intermingled with pistol shots can be
plainly heard in the direction of More
wood. At this hour, 1879 a. H., they
are gathering recruits, and it is thought
they will soon return to MoreWood. If
the strikers make a second raid on
Norwood bloodshed will undoubtedly
follow, as the company seems deter
mined to repel any attack of the strikers
Tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
APRIL JOkERS.
Judge Elliott Will Pass Upon the
Merit of Their Witticisms.

The 1st of April joker was abroad
yesterday, and, OF course. got into trou-
bic. One of him was Charles Meggison,
youthful East slider. He playfullY alb
stracted 500 which belonged to the
Century Piano company. The fun
ceased for him when c. A. Sickle.
treasurer Of the Century Piano COM
pany. Swore out warrant for his arrest.
Officer Hurley arrested Meggison last
night. The culprit says it was all a
Joke.
James Kellegher, also of the East side.
was another joker. He drew a sight
draft on the pocket of man with whom
he was not we'll acquainted. He took
$50. Officer Van Rickley arrested him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Charles H. Prior has gone to New York. He
will be absent two months.
George NJ. Blocker chief clerk of the pro-
bate court. is seriously sick.
W. M. Tenney and family were among the
departures for the East Tuesday evening.
The engagement of Miss E lie Ames to Dr.
William E. Rockford has just been made
public.
Mrs James D. shearer and daughter, Her
mione, have gone TO Cedar Rapids, To-, for a
visit
Rev Archibald Hadden and family were
rendered n reception last evening at the Lyn-
dale Congregational church.
Vice President II. NJ. Knox, of the Security
bank, left Tuesday evening for Battle Creek.
Mich, accompanied by his family.
Col. John II. West and party will visit
Paris and then return to Liverpool before
leaving on their second stretch around the
world.
Rev. j. Lloyd Lee, who was recently called
to the pulpit of the Oliver Presbyterian
church, has accepted and viii assume the du-
ties Of the passionate May 1.
The engagement IS announced of Miss
Emma N. Smith. of 1SU3 Bryant avenue
north TO Robert P Wilkinson, prominent
young business man of Goodrich, Ont.
Mrs. Sarah L. FAIR is seriously i'll. There
seems to be general breaking down of the
nervous system, and for the past week or so
heart troubles have added 10 the complica-
ton.
Judge Pond writes from Pensacola, Fla,
that he is much I'M proved in health, and vii |
return TO the city ready to assume the duties
OF criminal judge about April IL. The climate
of Florida is doing wonders for him.
Hennepin Lodge No. /. a. F. Il A. NJ, will
give ball and reception at Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening. April Z. Music will be fur
nished by Eric V. Hanser, Reception is held
from $50 to O'Clock, when dancing begins
WILDER E. Lamenco j. T. Thompson and W.
\. Hemphill are the comfiittee on arrange
ments.
About sixty couples attended the seventh
annual ball of Branch IL of the International
Brotherhood OF Boilermakers aud Iron Ship
Builders at Century hall The following
gentlemen had charge of the details of the
event, which were very successfully carried
OUT Committee of arrangements, r. ii.
Cummings William Bros, John Bidinger, T.
Bowler. Thomas Paus; floor committee NJ
$. Courtney, chief; Fred Bros, j. P. Sullivan,
N. Sobraske, E. A Conlin, W. 4. Wunder, NJ.
Perry; reception committee, T. P. Dwyer A
DIETRICH, j. II. Farrell, g. P. harton, Alex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
MRS. LOWRY SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Family Physician Has Been
Summoned to Hot Springs.

The Family Physician Has Been
Summoned to Hot Springs.
Word comes from Hot Springs, Ark,
that Mrs. Thomas Lowry is again very
i'll. Mrs. Lowry was first attacked some
months ago. For long time her re-
covery was despaired of. Good nursing
and skillful treatment saved her life.
She recovered sufficiently 10 be removed
from Minneapolis. She was taken South,
and the change seemed TO do her good.
Recently, while stopping at Hot Springs,
she suffered a relapse. Her condition
became so critical that DR.. A. w. Alb
bolt. the family physician, was tele
graphed for. Yesterday he left for Hot
Springs. Mr.. Lowry has also gone to
his Wife's bedside. Friends of the FAM
lily in Minneapolis are fearful of the re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Death Came Quickly.

Gus Anderson dropped dead yester-
day afternoon. He was loading shin
giles at Tenth avenue northeast and
Sibley street. One of his fellow work
men noticed him turn pale, close his
eyes ami tOtter, as if about to fall. Be
fore he could reach Anderson the latter
had fallen. When picked up he was
dead. Coroner Byrnes was notified,
and the body was removed to Con
neliy's morgue. The coroner does not
believe that death was caused by the
fall. A post-mortem examination will
be made to-day. Anderson was single,
forty-tive years old, and lived at 1O1
First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Private Secretaries Now.

The bill passed by the legislature as
signing a stenographer to each judge OF
the district court, and abolishing the
position of chief s:enOgrapher, went in
to effect yesterday. The present corps
of stenographers is retained, and they
have been assigned as follows:
G. F. Hitchcock Jr. (the ex-chief reporter,
Judge Lochrcn.
Gus NJ. Wing, Judge Canty.
Joseph A. SAWYER, Judge Smith
r. A. Mabey. Judge Hooker
George c. Williamson, Judge Hicks.
G. 6. Tinsley Judge Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Chicago's Endemic.

CHICAGO. April 1.-To-day's mortu-
airy record instead of showing decrease
from yesterdays list actually exceeds
it, showing 166 deaths. against 165 the
day before. Among letters suggesting
remedies for the grip was one praying
the authorities to detonate batteries of
heavy artillery frequently. and another
to build big fires of rags and paper in
the streets. Both suggestions were COLI
sidered impracticable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
WHAT CURED YOU?

Mr. B. P McAllister, of Harrisburg,
Ky, writes: Having been a terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, what cured you:" In answer to
this often put question feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific IS. S. S. is
the medicine. I am such true believer
in theeffcacy of Swift's Specific s. S. s.
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. I also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken according to directions"
Book ON Plood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
THEY OFFER TO BET.
Aldermen Becoming Excited Over
the Curbin9 Resolution,


Gossip about Potter's probable action
on the curb and gutter resolution is all
one hears about the city hall now. An
incident which occurred yesterday
shows how high interest in the matter
is. Aids. Woodward andIngenhutt, ex-
Mayor Gray and several civilians were
in the Office of the superintendent of
police. OF course they were discussing
curb and gutter.
'I'll bet the cigars Potter vetoes it."
spoke a nameless voice.
"Well, I'll just bet s1O." said Wood
ward, that | can tell what Potter will
do with it,
Now. see here" put in Gray, ''you
fellows know that am not betting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
ShrOuded in Mystery.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, April 1.-At
an early hour this morning two negro
men were found dead about a mile
north of Rockfield, about ten feet from
the railroad track. No one knows how
they came there or what caused their
death. The fact of their bodies being
so close to the railroad track. led to the
belief that they had been killed by a
passing train. but, upon examination of
their person. their bones were found to
be sound. The affair is shrouded in
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
To Help Along the Boom.

The recent efforts of the business
mems union to induce manufacturing
concerns to locate in Minneapolis has
led to the organization of an incor-
porated association with capital stock
of 100000, the purpose of which will be
to invest i'll property which is TO be i'm
proved. The incorpOratOrs are John
NJ. Bartlett, of Marsh & Bartlett, presi
dent; Louis F. Menage, president of the
Guaranty Loan company, vice presi-
dent, and J. G. Plat, secretary and
treasurer. The office of the association
will be located in the New York Life
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Young Hackett Sent Home.

The police sent young William
Hackett back to PittSburg, Pa. last
night. Young Hackett is the boy who
applied to Superintendent Snyder for
relief some time ago. He froZe his feet
while beating his way here from Pitts
burg on freight train. On March he
was sent to the workhouse as vagrant.
Yesterday Superintendent Snyder re-
ceived money from his parents. The
boys sentence was suspended and he
was sent home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Marriage Saved Trouble.

There was a wedding in the munich
pal court yesterday morning. No I'M
usual gayety attended the tying of the
knot. but a whole lot of trouble was
saved. john Anderson, a street car
conductor, was brought in OH warrant
charging bastardy. John was bold when
first locked up. A few hours confine-
ment did him good, for he became more
compIacent. Court Officer Byrnes then
went out again. Mary Wall. the com
planning witness, returned with him.
John said he would marry Mary. Mary
was willing to settle it that way. $50
they were married"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE.
Binding Tradesmen and Their
Employees Not Likely to Agree on
Il DAYS Work.


The eight-hour question now agitates
The breasts of all concerned in the build
ing trades in Observation-Disclosures
carpenters, bricklayers, stonecutters and
plasterers and their employees. With
few exceptions, the bosses oppose the
eight-hOur day. They regard it as un-
reasonable, and say there is no more
reason why plumber or SIonecut-
ter should have short day than
dry goods clerk. Then the
delay in completing contracts would be
a serious matter. and in some instances
would probably prevent improvements
being made. thus losing to the trades
more than they could gain by the re-
ductiOn of an hours work per day. The
men can't see it in that light. Because
professional and business men work
from ten to tWenty-four hours per day
is no reason why they should do so,
they say. They are organized and they
want an eight-hOur day. 1t is coming
it is but Justice anyhow, and they may
as well ask for it now as at any time.
\ meeting was held in the Boston
block Yesterday afternoon TO discuss this
matter. 1t was attended by both bosses
and employees. The object of the meet
ing was to arrive at an understanding.
ii the building trades are determined to
demand a reduction in hours on May |
the bosses want to know it that they
may be prepared. 10 that extent yes
terday's meeting was productive of re-
sult--no further. The men engaged in
the building trades are pretty well
united in their demand for a short day.
The bosses are pretty well agreed on
the other side. Other meetings will be
held, and the factions may get together.
They Will try to, but the most sanguine
do not hope for much. In ali probabi-
ity there will be a general strike of the
building trades OH the 1st of May. The
fight will then be with the stronger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Strike of Builders.

MINIATURES, Wis. April About
1000 stonecutters, bricklayers and hod-
carriers quit work to-day, demanding a
readjustment and increase OF wages.
The stonecutters want an advance of
from 800 TO St per dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
The management of the Grand.

1t is rumored that on the retirement
of j. Frank COnklin as manager of the
Grand opera house the theater is to be
leased outright. and l.. \. Scott, of
Frank l.. BIXby, of the Grand opera
house, st. Paul, are said to be DESTROYS
of renting the property. The fact that
the syndicate owning the Grand also
owns the Lyceum would seemingly in
terfere with this arrangement. as prob
ably no manager would care to have the
two theaters on his hands: neither
would he like to have the Lyceum left
in the field as competitor. 1t is likely
that the syndicate will, as heretofore,
hire its own manager, who will run
both theaters so they will not interfere
with each other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Musicians Detained.

New YORK, April 1.-The steamer
Westernland, from Antwerp, landed
1887 Immigrants at the barge office to-
day. Forty-one musicians. said to have
come here under the padrone system,
are detained at the barge Office until
their cases can be looked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Three Admitted to Bail.

New YORK, April Three of the
railroad magnates who are under indict-
ment i'll connection with the Fourth
avenue tunnel accident, were admitted
to bail to-day. They are William
Rockefeller, William d. Bishop and
Joseph Parke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
LOCAL MENTIO Z.

Maple Chunks. $3.50 Per Load.
Peoples Fuel Company, PIT Fourth
avenue south. Telephone 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
NOTE AND COMMENT.

April jokers were themselves fooled
yesterday. Among them was a party
of firemen in South Minneapolis en-
CINE house. They perpetrated the old
trick of mailing silver dollar to the
sidewalk. An old man with rye-straw
whiskers saw the dollar. He attempted
to pick it up. Shouts of laughter and
derision greeted the effort. The jokers
never uttered a sound when, few
minutes later. the old man returned
with Ratchet, pred the dollar loose
and pOcketed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
nj pocketed it.
E. J. Rose, the Nicollet avenue tailor,

f. J. Rose, the NIcOI!et avenue tailor,
denies absolutely an unequivOcaily
the statement made by the Evening
Jay that lie is behind scheme to lease
the Grand and run it under the man
agement of BiXby OF St. Paul. So far
as he is concerned, Mr.. Rose says the
whole article is pure fake" He is not
ambitious to become an amusement
king. He is content tofollOw his pre-
sent course, that of manufacturing to
order E. Berry Walls for the Minnea
DOliS trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

Detective King stopped a runaway
horse yesterday 10y raising an umbrella
in front of him. The horse was dis
gusted when he stopped and saw that
man held the umbrella Horse sense
teaches that all umbrella is dangerous
only in the hands of woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children
She gave them Castori:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

1t is suggested that Acting Mayor
Potter start pool room as a side issue
in the city hall, and sell pools on the
curb and gutter resolution. 1t would
be money maker.
The Tribune published no April 1
hoax yesterday, contrary tc custom.
The employees were too busy searching
for mattresses upon which to fall wnen
the new management gets TO work.
, 1891-03-12
10 "EpC.R.

My ono lrUs rlrud' l sit and watch vac lNie
That. WI~il.llu restless, rNrrruaugI sweep,
Bear you away, resistless, from my side,
While l, in silent sorrow, sit and weep.
And yet, why should 1 MOURN New joys for
you
May spring from out his rending Of old ties:
And what am I, that I should strive, anew,
To bind the toilsome letters DER your eyes2
Yes, go! And may where'er you pitch your
tent
Hold rest and peace. and leisure for your life
To ripen, meath the sun Of sweet content.
Into rich tullness, free from care and strife.
II, in our weary voyage DER life's sea,
We meet p~erchauce, and hail a friendly bark
With CHEEKY call, and in their company
Drift for a space, We dread anew the dark
And lonely track which stretches far ahead.
Mid rolling waves and madly shrieking
winds,
That drive US, hurrying, on the breakers dread,
Which. lurking, wait their prey with treach-
erous minds
And yet we cen must part. Each go our way,
Whether to Joy or sorrow, who can tellY
Yet nope shall shed its bright and silvery ray
Athwart the gloom, that all may yet be well.
In time, perhaps, our lives once more may
blend
In quiet joy again, as in the past,
With richer fullness; then God speed. my
friend,
My choicest blessings crown you to the last.
-Maruh Rookie in HOusekeepers' Weekly.
, 1891-03-12

The National Swedish Concert com
PAW which appears at the opera house
this evening is undoubtedly one of the
finest musical organizations that has ever
visited the West. The ladies' we're or
gained and trained by the late Prof.
Edgren, choir master to the King of
Sweden. The Chicago Erening Journal
says OF the singers:
Their singing is novel in style and en-
ioyable, possessing much natural fresh
ness Of quality, and being characterized
by superior finish. The voices of the
singers blend finely. and are phenomenal
in range, varying IRON high soprano to an
alto that is almost baritone in quality.
They sing with life and animation. shad.
ing with excellent taste and skill. OF
the ladies appearing as ~soloists, Miss
Norelius made the best impression, slug
ing Mattei's "Ah! Non c YER with good
effect. The deep contralto voice of Miss
Heden was startling in the extent of its
range and popularity OF quality.
, 1891-03-12

Juliet ask Romeo, What's in a nance
apparently derming one designation AS
good as another in Il warm climate. but
there are Juliets in dear old England who
have their Owu opinion on the subject. At
a provincial exhibition a s"umptuously
bound visitors book was placed in the
lobby, aud the great show was opened by
her majesty, who was accompanied by the
Princess Henry of B~attenburg. The local
mayor, a highly respected tradesman igas-
filter and plumber, | believe, accompanied
by his wife, was OF the royal party. As
usual, the queen placed her name in the
visitors book a. Victoria the princess
following with Beatrice" then came the
mayors wife, who. seeing what had gone
before, wrote with u bold, steady hand
Jane" The official who had charge of
the book has o been seen since. He is
believed to have exploded in an ante room,
-LenoN Herald.