davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
A SHAKING OVER saEoL.

That Is What Gen. johnson Thinks
the Cable Service Requires.
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 4 O'clock p. m. we nave the very
best cable car service to and from St.
Anthony Hill. but the most outrages
service from to Q o'clock a. IN. and
from to O'Clock p. m. l left my office
at 5 p. III. last evening, boarded a car
at Robert and Fourth which was then
comfortably filled. but before we
reached the foot or st. Anthony Hill
the Indicator showed that there were
forty-eight passengers Oh the trailer and
Oh the platform of the same. BY crowding,
tWenty-three passengers can be seated
only, thus twenty-five men and women
were compelled to stand up and cling to
the strips. Those who were seated were
not made comfortable for the reason
that the Swaying of the car would pitch
those standing up into their laps and
upon their feet without warning. Now
this is all wrong. The cars are sup
posed to run for the comfort and CON
venience Of their patrons. How can
this evil be corrected? Only by increas-
ing the service largely between the
hours named. 1t may be said
that the power is not great enough
W udui any Stedlet hummer OF cars.
This may be true, so far as know, and,
if ii is true. let the power be increased,
or other lines established, to accommO-
date the growing population on the
hill and in the western suburbs. AS
whole. think the entire cable car sys-
tenn is practically failure. Is there no
power to compel Mr.. Lowry to give our
people more acceptable service, or have
all the rights of the citizens been turned
over TO him? Are we tied hand and
foot, and is there no relief except when
he sees proper to grant il?
When Hon. Horace Austin was gov
ernor of this state he said: "rhe rail-
roads should have a good shaking over
shOel, and $50 L say of Tom Lowry
and his miserable cable car system. Is
the city council pOwerlesS to wreStle
with this mOnstrouS monopoly? If so,
we must look for relief from the next
legislature. The people are in earnest
and relief must come Mr.. Lowry. a
word to the wise should be sufficient.
II. w. JOHNSON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
EXQUISITE EVENT.
hrs. j. B. HOxsie's Reception
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. John B. Hoxsie'S reception
yesterday afternoon at her house on
Summit avenue called out society
women to the number of 300 or more
and was an exceedingly pretty affair."
Roses were lavishly used in the dec ora
lions of the house, mingled with chrys-
anthemums, palms and feathery sprays
OF asparagus. The drawing room where
Mrs. HOXSie received, with Mrs. John
Rhodes was decorated in yellow. Pink
roses were strewn over the table in The
dining room, and the candelabra shades
were OF pink. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs.
William Bend presided at the table.
The ladies who assisted the hostess
were Mrs. Newport. Mrs. Alexander
Cathcart, Mrs. James Gilfillan, Mrs.
John Q. Adams. Mrs. James Edgerton,
Mrs. II. c. Burbank, Mrs. George Skin
ner. Mrs. Edwin Mason, Mrs. Charles
RittenhOuSe, Mrs. J. E. Schadle, Mrs.
Arthur Gillette, Mrs. John Summers,
Mrs. II. S. McMasters and Mrs. J. W.
Jaggar. Up stairs. in an exquisite room
all trimmed and dressed with white,
Miss Stickney poured tea and Miss Gil
tilIan coffee. They were assisted by
Miss Mason, Miss Dickinson, Miss
Senkler and Miss Lindeke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18

place cross at the name of the first Re-
publican on the ticket. This Mcdonald
and Johns. Beams lieutenants, promised
to do, and the circular was prepared, but
the other fellows claim it was never
sent out.
There are some interesting facts go
ing the rounds in relation to the cam
paign OF Capt. Snider in this county,
which are likely to be aired at the meet
ing of the state committee tomorrow,
but this has nothing to do with the
ITDiOn League
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
AMERICANS FIRST.
Applicant Naturalized Before an
Engineers License Issued.

A precedent of unusual Importance
was established by Boiler Inspector
Clark yesterday. The case is one in
which a Saltwater engineer seeks a
license, and in the examination the fact
was developed that the applicant was
not a citizen of the United States. In
spectOr Clark examined the man
and found him capable en-
gineer, but declined TO issue a
license until the applicant had
taken out naturalization papers. Ac-
cordingly the necessary papers were
drawn up by the clerk of the supreme
court, the applicant making the neces-
sary declaration to become citizen of
the United States. and the license was
issued. Mr.. Clark says there is nothing.
apparently, in the statutes to govern
such action, but he thinks it but fair to
American skilled labor that only Ameri-
can citizens should receive license
from an American official to do bust
ness in America. The applicant was
German, who could speak but few
words of English, and was perfectly
willing TO take out papers. He will be
employed in Frank Aiple's Northwest
ern brewery, at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18

other useful articles. together with re-
freShments. The chapel will be deco
rated and musical entertainment has
been provided. This will no doubt be
one of the most popular fairs of the
season.
The Y. M. G. A. gave a reception last
night at its rooms in the Lowry block
to the students of Hamline university
and Manchester college. The event was
happy one. The attendance was large
and provisions for entertainment graft
flying. The st. Anthony Hill orchestra
gave variety to the enjoyment with
fayorite selections. DR.. Ingersoll, of
the Park Congregational church, gave
an excellent talk. Miss Whitridge, of
the Boston school of oratory, favored
the company with recitations and read
ings. Refreshments we're served by the
ladies' auxiliary.
Tonight nut" social will be given
at Bethany Congregational church,
corner Winifred street and Stryker ave-
nue.. A musical and literary programme
will be rendered and refreshments will
be disposed Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell, on DAYTON
avenue, entertained the kangaroo club
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
A FREEMAN'S DUTY.
Grand and Petit Jurors for Uncle
Sans Court

Grand and Petit Jurors for Uncle
Sans Court.
The United States circuit and district
courts will open in St. Paul Tuesday,
Jan. II. The grand and petit jurors
drawn for service at that time are as
follows:
Grand Jury-Frank ELLINGTON. Morgan;
E ID. WaShburn, Shekopee; James Heath
Shakopee Theodore Basting, Minneapolis;
G. \. Dustin. Minneapolis; Thomas La
jord, New Richland; Hans L. Peterson,
St. Paul; Adam Amos. saltwater;
Lewis Starr, ZumbrOta; Charles San
Cali, Waseca; E. G. Hardy. St. Paul; Pat
rick MCGUIRE, st. Paul; s. p. Brown, Glen
cOe; W. II. Dickinson, Rochester; Peter Mel
SON, RED Wing; Leonard Van Sloan, Chaska;
NJ. B. Curry, st. Paul; y. +. Jay. Waseca;
Charles B. Mickey. ST Paul; J. II Bell, Fer
gus Falls: NJ. b. Hayes Crookston; J. f.
Jerrard, St Cloud, j. II. Maxwell, Bush
more.
Petit Jury-C. E. D. Olmsted. st. Paul:
Luther Z. Newport st. Paul; Thomas j. Glib.
son, S. Paul. A. r. Maschger. st. Paul; E.
W. Nettlet0n. st. Paul; Irwin Beaumont st.
Paul; Clarence Brenizer. Duluth; 4. d.
Goodman, Waseca; Charles E. Broden Min
neapOlis; Louis Berg, o. b. Harris, st. Paul;
Hans Gunwaldson. Amherst; b. b. Smith,
kasson; F. E. Magraw, st. Paul; E B.
Church, Minneapolis; John Grief. Ottawa;
Charles A RObbecke Thief River Falls; c.
Atkinson. Henning; Il. f. Marvin, St. Paul;
Elias Lint Preston; Henry Armenian. Pine
Island; Morgan 5. Gray, West st. Paul; James
W. Stevens, St Paul; Alexander Peterson,
Mansfield: J. E Getman. Dodge Center;
Jasant Potter, Yermillion; T. G. Thompson,
CrOOkston; q. b. Evans, St. Paul; Nick
Lcvegreh, Red Wing; j. B. Labour Mime
apolis; G w. Sehuman, Minneapolis; J. II.
Wohlers Faribault; L. L. Allen, Rochester;
William E. Steele. Minneapolis; ". II. An
drews. Silver Greek; s. r. Orcult, Dodge
Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
NO GAME FOR XMAS,
II Prairie Fowl Cannot Be Frozen
and Stored.

II Prairie Fowl Cannot Be Frozen
and Stored.
Some of our society people may have
to do without the customary dishes of
game at their Christmas dinners this
season. Many saddles of venison and
a large number of grouse. prairie chick
en-, wild turkeys and quail have hereto
fore graced st. Paul tables during the
holiday season, but recent actions under
the Minnesota game laws have
made dealers timid about carrying
such stock. They have been in
the habit of filling their freeZerS in the
fall, thus securing a supply for the
winter. FreeZerS for this purpose have
been built TO the value of 100000 in st.
Paul. This property is now, practically
idle. The game continues to pass
through these cities on interstate traffic
and many thousands of dollars in bust
ness of that kind has been diverted to
Chicago and other cities. st. Paul
had demand for game from
Eastern parties as we'll as from the
home trade. A case against Merrill
Ryder, charged-with having game in his
possession ''out or season" has been
hanging fire for some time and deciS-
ion Oil it is looked for with increasing
interest as the season advances. Mr..
Ryder introduced testimony tending to
show that the game in question arrived
before Nov. l and came from Dakota.
Whether or not his claims will affect
the decision is the rub. If they do not
then one prominent grocery man will
fail to send his usual twenty. five saddles
of venison to his Minnesota friends OH
Dec. "a, and leading lawyer, who has
wild turkey and quail on toast for his
Christmas dinner, Will have to do with
barn yard fowl. The hotel menus of
st. Paul will look queer without game
dishes for their holiday repaStS.
Rich, Rare, Useful Holiday Gifts
For men Plymouth CInfhinr HnnSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
LACE DEPARTMENT

Imported Chiffon, silk
embroidered edges in white,
cream, black and evening
shades. Widths, ~, 6, 9
and u inches. Prices, soc
and upwards.
Imported double Chiffon
Ruflings, plain and en-
broidered, 81 and up.
Velvet and Plush Bonnets
for children are to be closed
out. They will be sold to-
day at exactly half-price.
Infants Caps, embroid-
cred and lace trimmed in
exclusive styles. Prices,
SIPS to S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
To Save Foreclosure and Push
the Proposed Y. III. C. A.
Building. =
A Structure to Cost $4,000
to Be Begun Without
Delay.
None But American Citizens
Can Receive Engineer
Licenses.
The City Gay, Yesterday, With
Many Events in So
eiety.

The new Y. NJ. G. A. building at the
corner of Tenth and Minnesota streets
will rise from the embers of adversely,
Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Egan yesterday ordered the foreclosure
of mortgage for SIT 800 i'll favor of
the Provident Life and Trust company.
Two or three years ago the association
purchased the ground at the location
named and began the foundation for a
handsome fiVe-stOry building. Owing TO
the then prevalent dizziness in money
matters the cash subscriptions came
in slowly and work was suspended after
eXcavating, laying the foundation and
setting the corner stone. Thus far a
debt OF SIT 800 was incurred and mort
gage for that amount given by the aSso-
citation, with Thomas Cochran Jr., James
Suydam, ID. ID. Merrill, William NJ.
Bushnell, Daniel K. Noyes and Sher-
wood HOugh as guarantors. Action was
recently begun to fOreclose this mort
gage, which ended in the order for fore
closure being made yesterday.
Inquiry of the promoters of the build
ing last evening elected the infOrma-
ton that foreclosure will not be per-
mitted. Negotiations are about con-
cluded for placing new mortgage on
the property for 100000: part of this
sum will be utilized in clearing up the
old mortgage, the remainder will be
applied on the SuperStructure upon
which work is expected to begin almost
immediately or as soon as the new loan
may be closed up. The plans and
specifications for the proposed edifice
indicate cost of $1S5,000. Subscrip
tons have been already made for the
Inn 70 %
which. together with the mortgage,
will make a fund of $4,000. Subscrip-
tons are still being solicited, and it is
expected that enough will soon be
raised to put up a building upon about
the plan as originally proposed. AT all
events, the new quarters of the asSOcia-
ton will be a credit to the city. The
plans call for store rooms on the
first floor. The second and third stories
VIII constitute the working department
for the association and auXilliaries.
They will embrace a chapel, office, re-
ception rooms, parlOr, library, reading
rooms, etc. The fourth story will be-
taken up with class rooms and commit
tee rooms. In the top story there will
be suitable dOrmitOries for uses to be
designated by the association.
1t Is as stated that the work will be
pushed with a view of rapid completion
of the building. 1t may begin in very
short time as the arrangements for the
new mortgage are nearly completed. A
number of prominent citizens have vol-
unteered to back the association to Sc
cure the loan besides subscribing to the
general fund, which latter will be avail
able for use when the work on the
superStructure is we'll under way.
Open Evenings =
Until Christmas. Our store will be
open evenings till o'clock.
w. J. DYER & Bro,
40 ord 1-n yNocf fHhs,.d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
IN A PRETTY PLAY.
RED Riding Hood" Nicely Givel
by Local Talent.

'Red Riding Hood" Nicely Given
by Local Talent.
Red Riding Hood' was given at the
Grand yesterday afternoon, and, con-
sidering the time given to rehearsal,
was very well given. The story of the
operetta is substantially the old nursery
tale, but grandmama is not eaten alive
by the wolf, as we used to tell. The
music is taking. and. with the exception
OF topical song introduced 10y the
Woodman, the words are eminently suit
able to the plot. That same topical song
is in itself clever, and in any farce
comedy or minstrel show would be
heartily applauded. In "Red Riding
Hood" 1T Is out of place.
Miss Hawkins, in the title role, is de-
llghtful both to see and to hear. Miss
OrLeary sings sweetly ana in the duet
with Miss Hawkins in the last act is
heard to best advantage. Miss Grace
MOorehouse, as Rose, is unusually
graceful. and the wolf of Claude Jack
son is too natural. The death agonies
are depicted with too much realism to
be pleasant to the juvenile minds in the
audience, though Mr.. Jackson does
some clever comedy work. The cast is
as follows.
1eCO hiulHS AOOu. MISS AQal HAWKINS
Mamma. Miss Katherine o. Leary
Grandma. ............ Miss Jennie Brown
", ~ OOuA1au .-..-.......-.. CnarleS IruX
" of Observation-Disclosures. Claude Jackson
Rose ...................Mi Miss Grace Morehouse
Buttercup. --..... ........ Miss Edna Gooch
Nell :--...........-..... Miss Belle Cakes
Village Children-Edlth Harrison. Belle
Butler, Mabel Harrison. Belle Cakes, NJ.
StoughtOn. Francis Coff, Katie Norman,
Hattie Cliff. Lille Norman. Freda Overlook
L. Lemke, Edna Gooch. Maud Baker Roy
Weber. Elsie Hausau. Edith Rutherford, Hat
tie Nicoll, Gretta Mehl, Anna Neil, Anna
Falk, Cora Longfield.
Blue Bell Chorus-Kate Herman, Hattie
Gift Lille Norman, Gretta Mehl, Anna
Mehl, Francis Coff. NJ. Stoughton.
The incidental dances are prettily ar
ranged, and the cachuca, danced by
Edith Maleslin, is a dance not often
seen in amateur entertainments. "Red
Riding Hood is repeated this afternoon,
and deserves crowded house.
'Eiae Tremendous Rush at the
''PlynOufh''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Reception to Rev. w. A. Foster
Other Polite Society Doings.

Reception to Rev. W. A. Foster
Other Polite Society Doings.
A very pleasant reception was last
night rendered by the members of the
Christian chapel 10 their pastor, Rev.
w. A. Foster. For four years Rev.
Foster has officiated at the little chapel
on Carroll street, and now that the
church has blossomed out and is pre-
pairing TO erect a commodiouS edifice at
Farri ngtOn and Nelson, he is about to
sever his connection and answer a call
to the work of evangelizatiOn. lie is
an ardent, enthusiastic and cheerful
worker in the moral vineyard,
and no pastor ever more endeared
himself to his flock. He is a
devout believer in cheerful Christian
ity, and in the doctrine that the Lord
loves not only cheerful giver. but a
smiling countenance above "a happy
heart. His people regret his departure
and rendered this farewell reception as
a mark of their respect and esteem. The
little chapel, which was prettily pre-
pared for the occasion. was thTonged
during the evening, many besides men,
beTs taking advantage of the occasion to
say farewell. Rev. and Mrs. Foster
were assisted in the reception by Mrs.
c. E. Dickerman and Mrs. T. w. Teas
dale, while Mrs. ii. +. HOyt presided at
the tea table. An orchestra supplied
music during the evening.
The Peoples church has charge of
the Sunday school conducted in the
chapel on Congress street, near Dakota
avenue, West st. Paul, where sale of
fancy and useful articles will take
place on Friday and Saturday after
moons and evenings next. There will
be three departments. which together
will furnish most attractive combina-
ton. A committee of ladies has been
busy for several weeks making elaborate
preparations. Suitable Christmas pres
ents will be found in abundance at sur
priSingly low prices, also a variety of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
BuiIders, Exchange.

The annual meeting of the builders
exchange was held yesterday afternoon
and the following directors were elect
ed: George j. Grant, G. w. Merrill, A.
j. Hoban and j. L. Rood. The annual
meeting of the board OF directors for the
election of officers will be held at IL
o'clock today. At yesterdays meeting
much interest was displayed in the
council appointment by the city council
of an inspector of buildings. and spe-
cial committee of five was appointed to
interview the mayor on the matter.
House Coats and Smoking jack
cts,
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
Notice to Depositors.

The trustees of The State Sayings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared
simi-annual dividend. at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, for the period end
ing Jan. l. 1892. Depositors entitled to
interest under section "a of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry OH or after Jan. 20,
1892. The new interest period begins
Jan. l, 1892. All deposits made before
Jan. 3, 1892. will be entitled to six
months interest July l, 1892.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
A Savings Bank for Christmas
Gift

Why not give your boys and girls
start in life by opening a savings ac-
count for them in the Minnesota Saw
ingS Bank and securing one of those
handsome nickel-plated auxiliary
banks? Just the thing for a Christmas
present; per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. bear
interest from Jan. l. Minnesota Saw
ingS Bank, 322 WabaSha street, between
Third and Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
Hoods SaYsapariILa

and am glad to- for consider it a great med
icine." C. |. TRowBRTDGE, Travelling Sales
man for Sehlotterbeck d Foss Portland, Me.
N d. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
HOBBS PILLS cure liver ills, consti-
patton. biliousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion. Sold by al! druggists. Price 25
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
Only One Can BE First.

Two things cannot be first. The sec
Ond must follow. III package dyes, the
Diamond were the first on the market,
and are the first in purity and strength,
and always will be first in the favor of
housewives. They may be initiated, but
years of use have proven their claim as
the original and only reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
1878

for a full dress pattern.
This is almost half-price.
The real value is So. IS.
And we want it distinctly
understood that they are not
stale, not aged. We re-
ceived them by express two
or three days ago. They are
the newest goods in town
and the best values in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18

each. They're modelled af-
ter one of our best French
Corsets, long waist, short
hip, two side steels. The
imported Corsets sell for
$3.25. Take your choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
surpasses Anything Ever known.

Quantity. quality, price. Fine neck
wear for 25c-entire stock of leading
New York manufacturers, who. for OBJ
vious reasons, request us not to use
their name. plymouth" price about
half what other merchants have paid
for the same thing. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18

g. CO.
NOTICE-Our store will
be open tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening until 9 o'clock.
UTILITY IN GIFTS.

An Atwood Dress Pat
tern is about as sensible a
present as you could make
to a lady. In order to make
such presents doubIy at
tractive-attractive to the
buyer as we'll as the recipient
we offer a line of Ali
Wool Scotch Tweeds at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
Established 1870.

a st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by ST. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
IN CIVIL COURTS.

Judge Kelly yesterday heard the cause of
Mary Barteau against John l.. Merriam.
Sophia N. Harding has sued Charles W.
Schneider for $50 upon promisscry note.
The Brennan Lumber company has sued
Frank Malmberg to recover a balance of
SCI 80 for goods sold
Judge OTIS yesterday ordered Laura Scott
to be attached and brought into court SIS n
witness against J. b. Mayer.
The action Of Oluf Amundsen against F
G. Ormsby, to recover $500 for assault and
battery. IS on trial in Judge Kerr's court.
The action to quiet title brought by Will
lam Q. Whltacre against Paul Martin ct al
aud been tried and submitted before Judge
Kelly.
After hearing the evidence for the plaint-
If IN the case of Charles Church against the
milwaukee," road. Judge Cornish ordered a
dismissal.
John Nordgaard recovered a verdict of $50
against the ST. Paul City Railway company
Nordgaard rendered five pennies for fare
one of which was battered up. The con-
ductOr of the ear refused the pennies and
eJected him, for which $1,000 damages was
alleged TO result.
Xmas Gifts for Thin PocketbOOks.
Twenty-Five cent Neckwear up to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-18
25 CENTS.

real value, 40 cents.
India Linon Aprons,
trimmed with lace, embroid-
cry or tucking, SOC, 75c, 81,
sI.25 and 81. SO.
Many ladies will be
pleased to learn that we
have received another lot of
Fast Black Corsets at