davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A TRIO AFTER DAMAGES.
Heavy Amounts Asked From Sew
eraI Corporations.

Heavy Amounts Asked From Sew
eral Corporations.
There were three quite heavy damage
suits filed in the district court yester-
day. the first being that of Emma Carl
son against The Tribune Company for
an article appearing in the evening edi-
ton OF Oct. 49, in which it was stated
under the headlines, He Saved the
Girl" that the plaintiff had designs of
an improper kind against young girl
from the country, VINO was in board
ing house on Hennepin avenue. The
amount claimed is 5000.
Jennie Miller wants $4,000 from the
Minneapolis Street Railway company.
She claims that she was attempting to
get on car belonging to the company,
with a child in her arms, when it sud-
denly started up, throwing her TO the
ground She sustained internal in
juries and a permanent injury to the
spine.
j. NJ. Hart, who had his buggy run
into near Franklin ana Cedar avenues,
by Milwaukee train, sues that COM
pany for $25, 25O. He was SO, severely
injured that he had to have an arm am
Dutated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
NEW BRIDGE PROTECTED.
Authority Asked to Issue Bonds
for a Half Million.

for Half Million.
The citizens committee appointed
Jan. 81 to secure various improvements
to start business development in the vi
cinity of Second avenue south has been
energeticaly at work since that time,
and at meeting held on the 9th of this
month it was decided to secure legiSla-
ton at once, if possible, which will au-
thorize the erection Of bridge across
the river at Sixth avenue south. The
committee is made up as follows:
George \. Brackett, Nelson Williams,
Charles NJ. LOring, ErastuS +. Markle,
Henry Hill, Dr. f. \, DunSmOor, II. F..
Lillibridge, George McNeir, Henry C..
Butler, Thomas A Clark, William But
tiers, NJ. w. Nash, AlonZo Phillips, Will
lam g. Northrup, Charles M. Harden
berg. They will introduce bill into
the legislature this week which author
ICES the city to issue thirty-year 5 per
cent bonds to the amount of 100000 for
this purpose. The bill leaves the mat
ter entirely with the city council as to
whether or not the bonds shall be is
sued, and. if they are issued it can be
done at any time within the next two
years. A committee consisting of
clinton MOEIISOu, NldIlSS D. MAI
tin, Judge Vanderburgh, S. G..
Gutter and William H. Johnson
was appointed to look after the bill and
petitions will be put IN circulation ask
ing both the legislature and the council
to favor the scheme. The question of
site has been thoroughly considered.
and the one decided upon meets with
the approval of nearly everyone. Com
petent engineers say that it will be
practicable to go either over or under
the Milwaukee tracks at this point.
The questions of building market, a
family hotel and other improvements IN
this vicinity are also being considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

modelling will be begun about July 1,
though passagewayS will be cut through
the fire wall between the stores at once.
When the remodelIng is done the fire
wall will be taken outentlrely, and each
floor will be used for retail trade. A
handsome plate glass front will be put
in, grand entrance erected in the cen
ter, and the elevators will be moved to
the side 1t is understood that Scotch
capitalists are interested in the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

cludes piano, cornet and violin solos.
with number Of vocal solos and college
SougS.
A concert will be given at Hotel Wa
very next Wednesday evening. An at
tractive programme has been prepared,
in which will appear Misses Laura
Hickey, Bert Fisher, Nellie Stevens.
Thayer, Edinger and Mrs. Fuller;
Messrs. Will Chick, Irving Lawrence
and Leon Waite.
III. E. Zoch, who has been i'll so long,
is gradually improving, and it is eX-
pected that he will be able to be out
within few days.
The pupils Of Fritz Schlachter will
give concert at Century hall March 2,
assisted by II. S. Woodruff and the La
dies SapDno quartette.
The West Side Turner society will
give theatrical and musical entertain
ment March l at West Minneapolis
Turner hall.
Luzzi's AVA Maria will be sung by
Miss Maud Ulmer as the offertory at the
peoples meeting tomorrow Afternoon;
at Century music hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
IN SPITE OE Mammals.
Two Pairs Of Fond Young Hearts
United Willy NiIIy.

Two secret marriages, secret because
of parental objection, have just come to
the surface. Miss Florence Nolan,
who has been connected with the art
parlors of Mrs. E. B. Snodgrass, IN the
Side block, was married last Tuesday
to G. F. Wood. son of the proprietress,
in spite of the objections of the parents
of both. Mrs. Wood is receiving the
congratulations Of her friends at the art
parlorS.
Last Sunday Dessa Cole, a lass of six
teen, ran away with young printer, T..
b. Hummel, 10 Hudson, Wis, and they
were married, but the marriage was
kept profound secret until Tuesday.
Then Dessa surprised her mamma with
a valentine. 1t was her marriage GER
tificate OF course there was weeping
and anger, but soon the storm blew
over and now Mr.. Hummel and his very
young bride are living together at the
BRIDES maternal home, awaiting home
Of their own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Still Unidentif ed.

At late hour last night the woman
who was suffocated in the fire at Brown
Bros had not been identified, though
she had been viewed by a large num-,
Der of people who thought they might
know her. Coroner ByrneS will not
hold any inquest on the case. as it Is.
perfectly evident what was the cause
of her DEATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Emil Ballwanz, fifteen years old, ran away
from home at Fond du Lac, Wis, about niue
months ago, and is supposed to be in Mime
apolis He has lately written letters to his
parents. signifying a desire to return, but
gives no address to which areply can be sent.
The chief of police has been appealed to for
aid. Emil says in his last letter that he is
working in a saloon and gets 81 q day and all
the beer he wants If he will report at police
headquarters he will learn something to his
advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
rhe preshvlerian alliance Mi hold i1s ne,

meeting at Westminster church Tuesday
evening at 7:45. The topic for The evening
will be ''Christian Eudeavor Work." S. NJ
Davis will outline the history of the move.
ment and scope of the work. II. A. Thomp-
son will tell what the societies have thus fur
accomplished, and james Rankin will speak
of the coming convention. There viii then
be three minute reports of the past year $
work from each of the societies represented,
and the meeting will close with an address
by Rev. d. j. Burreli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Minneapolis Dry Goods Conn
panY to Extend Its business

me N1I1uciiSOtEo AEy UOOuS Sciu-
pany to Extend It's Business
The deal between the Minneapolis
Dry Goods company and Folds, Griffith
& Colver has been consummated. The
Minneapolis Dry Goods company has
bought the entire stock, leases and good
will of the carpet firm, and they intend
to make it one department of one of
the largest department stores in the
Northwest, which will DE opened as
soon as the necessary changes in the
building can be made. The firm of
Folds, Griffith & Colver will go out
of existence, but the carpet department
will still be in charge of MessrS.
Folds and Griffith, and the same sales
men will be retained that are now in the
establishment. The real work of re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A Boom in the JOY List.

The following are candidates for by
meneal glory: Fred A. Rum and Mel
lie Barber, August Hams and Mariana
KalIinen, Lenard Fortune and Minnie
Collins, Bernhard Lee and Emma
Tharalsen, Eyert Nymmann and Fred
ericka Mittwer, Jacob +. jacobson and
Maria c. Brown, George j. Germain
and Jennie Johnson. Tally Tharalse II
and Nellie A. Eustad, Knute Larsen
and Augusta Nelson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Two Policemen Sued.

Albert Dyer, the little butcher who
was only few days adjudged innocent
of assault for biting off the thumb of a
Minneapolis police officer, has just
served papers on Officers Peter Martin
sen and A. johnson i'll an action for
false Imprisonment. claiming damages
ges in the amount of $1,000. The suits
brought OH matter occurring i'll 1889.
when Dyer was arrested for driving his
horse through the rank and file Of the
Salvation Army. The papers have not
vet been filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
FOR THE EXPOSITION.
List Of Those Who Have Sub
scribed to the Guaranty.

,n,.ihod +o tho Cuararty
i"0N' " 'iiO
The following is the list of SubScrib-
ORC to +bn SIM oOo ouorantv fnnd for tha
eio " 1'I0 9io0'0Vo o',i ''l'S n'it, S'l1
minneapolis exposition Ior the year
1891:
az Ooo Jipneono1is Sfrnnt Railway com
az. = 010 v i1jiom DnnaIdson M,nneano
lie iriE,m,e co mnonr. S30Gl v r Steele.
g. 50a : = Gole The 'JoIrnal comnauy h s
S,aryer: - 0S0 a Kelly Il CO.. Jauney. Sem.
Me q 90 Wyman' 0Farfridge & Co.. 4. +.
G1ni6iin@ house New England Furniture
and C5rnet comn0nv. e.. b, Haskell,
MinneonoIis Times companv. Winecke d
Doerr North Star Boot and Shoe company,
John r. Wet West hotel. Century Piano
comnanv Deere q Co. G. p. Liveli. James
r EIweIl Shattnck Il Wood. Nicolet house.
" a Tanner a. 20. Hale. Thomas IL Co. r.
Goodfellow T. co. W J. over Il Bros.
Pioneer FTeI COMPANY. SegeIbaum Bros,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A QUINTETrE OF THEM.
A Heavy List Of Demented Ones
Sent Up.

Sent Up.
Judge Corrlgan went over to Al Mad
ison street northeast, in company with
a couple of physicians, and examined
Mrs. Lavina Fish for insanity. There
was little doubt Of the WomaD's condi-
ton. She was fanatic of the religious
order, and was so violent in her singing
and chanting of hymns that she would
hardly answer questions. She was sent
to Rochester, where course of treat
ment may effect cure.
William Flake was examined at the
court house. and developed the fact
that be was in high state of nervous
excitement. He has strange noises III
his ears and is in painful state of eX-
element. Judge C0rrigan committed
him to Rochester
John Reddintz joined the procession.
He had been driven in from Mime
trista, where he hasa farm and is hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
THE MINNBroNKA BILL.
Property Owners Think the Level
Should Be Higher.

The meeting of the Minnetonka prop
erty owners at the West hotel Yesterday
afternoon was attended by the unlucky
number of thirteen. George w. Cooley
occupied the chair. The meeting was
for the consideration of the John Day
Smith bill, now before the Legislature,
which provides for measure to raise the
low water level two feet above the pres
ent mark, and the high water mark
four feet above the low water mark. 1t
was almost the unanimous opinion Of
those present that this raise is not
enough for navigation. Neither did
they deem it necessary to condemn the
property at the outlet as is intended.
After some discussion resolutions were
passed to this effect, which will be for
warned to the author of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
ENTlCING WAYLAND.

A Providence Church Is After
That Brilliant Pastor.
1t is said that negotiations, which will
probably be successful, are being con-
Quoted by a prominent Baptist church
of Providence, r. l.. to secure Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, OF the First Baptist
church of Minneapolis. Dr.. Hoyt, how
ever, stated yesterday that he mad re-
ceived no call from them, nor was he
likelV TO do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allows ) per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
DIR. lie Duc,s PERIODICAL PILLS

UEks I4e HI Us = y Il bNVULNla u = III
Acts upon the generalive organs and cures
all suppression of The menses. should not Do
used during pregnancy; 81, OF for So Am
Pin and Med. Co., Royalty Props spencer
10. Fabar 4 Co. cor. 9Th aud Nabasha St,
Paul; Melcndy & Lyman, 81, Lou drug
stores and Ho1iin & Co., Minreapol 3, agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
1nzE1Sszzz1 sfz4EzEv
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
Dr. E. C. y EST'S Isls55.!s1 Remedy

LTI . o. ! LOT . ---.-.---.s
for Hysteria. Dizziness Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
fulnps Mental De- ress ION, so tening OF the Brain,
resulting Ia insanity aud leading to misery,
decay ard death, Premature Old Age Ba rrenuess,
Los Of Power IN either sex, Involuntary Losses
aud Sper at0rfhfea caused by oyer-eNertinn Of the
brain self abuse or 0yer-indGleence Each box
contains one months treatment, - n box, or six
for 81, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
six box 2, will send purchaser guarantee 20 re-
fund money if the treatment fails 10 cure. Guar
antees issued and ger nine sold only by JOS. X.
HOFFLIN, Druggist, Cor. sd street and list Ave.
south, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

cludes piano, cornet and violin solos.
with number of vocal solos and college
| cOuUc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
DRESS GOODS.

q Never before have foreign or do
q nestle manufacturers produced such
A exquisite and dainty designs in All
q Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods.
: both in black and in colors, as this
d season.
4 We have NOW most complete as
sortment in endless variety, including
9 Silk Grenadines, Cancels Hair Grena-
q dimes, French Challies, Beatrice
4 Cloths, HenriettaS, Mohairs, Fancy
q Plaids and Stripes, PLAIN Cancels
4 Hair Suitings, Fancy Weaves. etc.
. You will consult your own interests
by making your selections NOW, while
q our lines are complete.
Imported Silk and Wool Plaids, Al
4 inches wide. beautiful colorings, ust
4 received from Paris, for whole suits,
Sl.5O and $3.50 Per Yard.
Imported Silk and Wool Melange
Stripes. new and effective styles in
light spring and summer shades, Al
inches wide,
Sl.25 Per Yard.
Imported Cancels Hair Plaids. ex-
IRENE novelties III light checked
& grounds barred in dark shades, very
rich and stylish for street wear, AZ
inches wide,
Sl.5O Per Yard.
All Wool Plaids, SO inches wide,
new spring colorings i'll various pat
terms, equal in style to S1.00 goods.
SOC Per Yard.
Black French Cheviots, very popu
lar,
s65e, 75c, 81, $l.25&$ $3.50 per I'd.
a Black and White Dress Goods,
q largest assortment to be found in the
NNorthwest, all exclusive styles.
j Csc to $3.50 Per Yard.
4 Imported French Challies, finest
q quality, all wool, dark grounds, hand
8 some colored figures, at extremely low
a prices.
Z Black Silk Grenadines, in plain and
& fancy weaves, latest Partisan designs
in Bengaline stripes, saLin stripes,
3 checks and figures, the popular styles
z for the coming season. .
Il 7Ec RI 90 20 Par Ward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Hoods


"Seven years ago, my little boy was bitten
by a spider The poison entered his blood,
and sores soon broke out about his body
they itchcd terribly and caused him intense
suffering Finally we tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and he took one bottle and one-third Of
another, when the sores disappeared He
has not 4 sore spot on him now, and is per
fectly cured.' WM. II. b. WARD, Downing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Hoods
SarsapariLla

Is continually proving its merit as valuable
medicine, ly the many cures if is accomplish
Jig. This positive merit is the secret q its
wonderful and unparalleled success. All we
ask of any one needing q good medicine IL
that Hoods Sarsaparilla be given fair trial.
We know that it is prepared with the greatest
care from the best ingredients it is possible 10
obtain that its Peculiar Combination, Proper
ton and Process do give it superior curative
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

II have taken two bottles of Hoods SarSa-
Uarilla for salt rhcum and dyspepsia, with
which | WAS troubled very much. After
taking this medicine am feeling as well as
ever in my life | consider and advertise to
others that Hoods SarSapariila is the best
blood purifier" G. W. ROSE, Pottsvillc, Penn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-09

statement over his signature positively
forbidding the use of his name as a can
didate for the presidency and announc-
ing himself as in favor of the renomina-
ton of the president. Only two things
have prevented his doing so before this
President Harrison has not decided
whether he wishes to again become the
candidate of the party and Mr.. Blaine
has not considered himself as in any
sense or under any circumstances can
didate, in fact it is well known to his
friends that he does not wish to be pres
ident Mr.. Clarkson, the newly elected
president of the National Republican
League, was in town this week, and he
expressed himself as believing that
everything was tending towards the re
nomination of President Harrison by ac-
clamation, unless he should decline to
allow his name to be presented to the
convention.
The rather late objection to receiving
ex-senator Blair, as our minister filed
with the State department by the CHI
nese minister was a surprise, although
it had been expected when the appoint
ment was first made. Of course Mr..
Blair will not be sent to China ia the
face of this objection, baseless as it is
but he will be given some other diplo-
matte appointment, possibly that of
minister to Japan.
Representative Morey, of Ohio,
dropped into Washington on private
business this week. Being questioned
as to the political outlook be said: "Well,
in Ohio, we have decided to elect Nc
Kinley governor and to Ee-eIect Senator
Sherman, this year, and all of our folks
think that we shall next year re-elect
Benjamin Harrison President.
Attorney General Miller has received the
report of the q. S. District Attorney on
the lynching in New Orleans, but it will
not for the present be made public. It
is said to make very bad showing for
the lynched Italians.
Representative Amos Cummings, of
New York who is credited with being the
chief manipulation of the eastern wing of
the McM1llin Speakership boom is here
consulting with Mr. McMillin as to pros
poets. McMillin figures on winning by
reason of jealousy between Mills aud
Crisp the two leading candidates from
he South.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-09
Washington City News.

Special Correspondence to HERALD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1, 1891,
Secretary Proctor does not believe in
mystifying the people as to the finan-
cial condition of the government, which
is more than could have been truthfully
said of some of his predecessors. He
does not entirely agree with the recent
statement made by Director of the Mint
Leech showing that the government has
now on hand in available cash, that is
cash that can be used to make any nee
essary payments, $258,0OO,0O0. He
says on this very interesting subject: 81
guess he (Mr. Leech) is about right in
the main, although think it is matter
that may we'll be discussed. 1 should
have stated it differently if had been
writing it. 1 should have said that
some of the $25S,0OO,0OC of available
cash might be regarded as trust furds-
might be, say. 1t would be correct to
say that about seventy millions is un-
questionably available cash-that is,
about $2S,000,000 in the banks, $21,-
100000 of subsidiary coin, 100000
in trade dollar bullion, 100000 of
current cash and $5,0O0,OO0 in silver
against which no certificates have been
issued.
"As to the s1OO,OOO,OOO of gold re-
serve: 1t is held against the $3.50, OOO,-
900 greenbacks to make the credit of
the government impregnable, for no one
would be able to get together enough
greenbacks to take all the gold out of
the treasury, and therefore they do not
take any. But these notes are legal
tender and the governor can and would
use the-gold reserve if it we're needed.
1t should, therefore, appear in the debt
statement as available cash.
Now as to the redemption of the A
per cent. bonds. l am thinking OF try
ing TO Substitutes q POI SChV' AVA OASAAAf
as Mr.. Window proposed. 1t 1T can be
done there will be two advantages In 1t
over the redemption. To be able to
float 2 per cent. bonds will demonstrate
the extraordinary soundness of the gov
eminent credit and the money that
woald be required to redeem the Ava
NAV be used for the purchase OF As at a
saving of per cent.
81 talk about these matters freely be-
,ouse T believe it to be good thing to
ave them discussed well, and well
derstood before they are tried. am
Sting a good many letters from bank
snd others; some of them are sllly
many contain valuable Opinions
spirit, but that makes no OH II
= { / believe it is wise to tals
Ags over with the PUBIC AM
.e5Inot surprise anybody for Mr
ake public at any Time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-09
Chicago's Feminine Billiard Experts.

Chicago's Feminine Billiard Experts.
The largest number of women players
at any one place may now be found at
the aristocratic Standard club on the
south side. The young women here do
not hesitate to play an even game with
the men, and hold their own, too.
The Misses Goodman are recognized
as the best two players on the south
side. On the north side Miss Cool ranks
above all other female players. She can
play too strong a game for most anna
teurs, making runs of fifty and sixty
with three balls Two years ago such
feat was considered next to impossible
for any woman Hampered by her
skirts and corsets, there were any num-
Der of shots that she could not make.
These have been overcome, however, by
learning handle the cue with the left
hand. 'h0l hing now seems to stand in
t'-'l''lactura woman learning to play the
ign goods II as the average man.
against Euslmer has a table of unique
raw materi,l is combination cabinet.
/ trips of tRas devised by Mrs. Palmer,
Those many of her north side
CT. ghts in the game. The table
''i'', ter an original design which
'auier larm 4 the factory George NJ.
IAN be landede possessor of another hand
our masters md the Misses Pullman are
i'll carry thqh being able to play fair
anls~rueeB.me with four balls. Charles
Schwartz has table that cost nearly
81 900, and Mrs. II. Fl. Porter personally
looks after both a billiard and a pool
table in her elegant home.-Chicago
News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-09

Caller-What do you think of the Der
lin idea of uniforning reporters?
American Editor-Put reporters IL
uniform? Nonsense! Uniformed report
ers would be of no more use in detecting
crime than SO many policemen.-NeW
York Weekly.