davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
Street Car Matters.

The street oar trailers were put on again
yesterday, the broken engine having been re-
paired. giving the necessary extra motive
power. The NicOlet avenue extension 10
Thirty eighth street and the Thlrty-first
street and Bryant avenue lines. were opened
yesterday. The street railway company is
also contemplating putting another line of
cars on Fourth avenue and Will probably DO
30 in a few days. The new line will run
from Thirty-hrSt street to Hennepin and a
''cross over switch is now being put in on
Third street and Hennepin. for the new
trains. The other cars Will run from Thirty
eighuh street and Fourth avenue to Sixth
avenue nCr.h and Penn as heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

that still another big insurance company had
uspended bus mess on account of the losses
from big fires in the Twin Cities The rnmor
company. one of the biggest of the American
companies had reinsured all of its business.
The rumor could not be confirmed. II is
stated, however, on what looks like good
authority. that the Home has decided TO rein
sure its Minnesota business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
CROCKERY DEPT.

What some of you have
been waiting for. The last lot
went out in almost no time.
A new lot came yesterday. It
is Opalware in Open-wOrk de-
signs. Fruit Plates, Fruit
Dishes, Nut Bowls, Preserve
Dishes, Egg Dishes, Etc, Etc.
Fruit Plates at Zoe and 15c each.
Fruit Dishes at Zoe, 15c, 19c and
39c each.
Nut Bowls at 25c.
Diamond Preserve Dishes, 10c.
Egg Dishes, zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
PLUSH GOODS.

Plush Handkerchief Boxes, great
value, 40c.
Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes, 39c.
Plush Work Boxes, 59c and 75c,
Plush Case. with Comb, Brush
and Mirror. 65c.
Plush Case, with fine CelluIoid
Comb. Brush and Mirror, S1.39.
A splendid assortment of fine
Toilet and Manicure Sets in Wood
and Plush Boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.
The Candy Kitchen,

The Tenth Ward Repu blican club will be
recognized tonight at 1924 Washington ave
nue. north. John Day Smith will be among
the speakers and he promises TO say some
thing hot about the Democrats who have
been criticising him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
TOY DEPARTMENT.

Photographic outfits that will do
good work. 81.
Student Camera, with Tripod, 50.
Printing Presses. 81, $3.50 and
1915.
Iron Fire Engines. complete, Csc.
Patrol Wagon. S1.89.
Iron Stoves, with fittings. t9c.
Doll Furniture of all kinds.
Soldier outfits. 45c and Soc.
Building Blocks, 19c and 35c.
Fine 9-inch Brass Drum. 4 sc.
Fine BiSque Head, Bid Body
Dolls, 19c, zoe and Zoe.
28-inch Washable Head Dolls, 75c.
2O-inch Washable Head Dolls, 40c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Incompatible values. The as
sOrtment embraces everything
worth having in Ladies. Gents and
Children's Handkerchief; all
styles, qualities and prices. About
100 different styles in &c Handker-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

Messrs. George II. Wells and ]. p. Pinkham
left last night 10 attend the meeting of the
national Prohibition committee at Chicago.
A call for the national convention will be
issued and the basis of representation decid-
ed on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
DEPT.

Sterling Silver Bangles at 15c,
reduced from 25c.
All our Sterling Silver Bracelets
at greatly reduced prices.
Children's Solid Gold Rings, 25c.
Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, S1.19 to
Sc each.
Child's Plated Bracelets, SOC a
pair.
Fine Sterling Silver-Plated Nov
elites of every description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
The Candy Kitchen Carries
The best line of Candies obtainable, 42S


David Beverage, who for & number of
years was secretary of the Underwriters as
ISOLATION in this city, has been appointed
secretary of the insurance bureau Of the
world s fair at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
RUG DEPT.

Smyrna Rugs in different sizes,
9oc. $3.50. $40, $3.50, $3.50. 1928.
They are, considering the sizes. col
orings and qualities, the best values
we know of.
japanese Rugs. Moqaette Rugs,
Wilton Rugs in all sizes. Administer
Rugs i'll medium sizes, Fur Rugs in
combination fur and COlOrings. Fur
Rugs. plain. all white. black. gray,
brown, etc,
Fur Rugs with animal heads, ORR
entail Rugs, Antique and Modern,
Antique Daghastan, AnatOlians,
Kassaks. BOhkaras, etc,
Modern Oriental Rugs in carpet
sizes.
Japanese Rugs in all sizes, unique
styles and choice cOlOrings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
The Candy Kitchens Speciality
Is fine Chocolates and fine Creams, 42s
NicUllet.

Maj. Charles p. Braslan, of the firm of
NOrthrup, Braslan Il Goodwin. was married
Tuesday at Chicago to Miss Georgina Fisher
of New York, a daughter of Henry Fisher of
the New York SUNDAY Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

A new bank has commenced business in
the Lumber Exchange building, under the
nrm name of Hill, Sons d Co The institu-
ton starts out with a capital of 500, 600, one
half of which is paid up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
The Motto

OF Candy Kitchen, 42S Nicollet, is ''The
Best Goods for the Money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
DEPT.

Fancy Box Papers at Zoe, 15c,
zoe and 25c.
A Fine Wood Box, with quire Of
paper and envelopes, for 25c.
A fine line of Pocket Knives,
frst-class goods and low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
Good Goods of the Purest

And best quality is what the Candy
Kitchen,4 2S NicOllet, makes its boast on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

Another One Gone?
1t was reported yesterday in Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
THE STOCKYARDs ROAD.
I Will Be Opened Despite a Few
kickS-Mary Place.

The report of the committee on roads
and bridges recommended that the
award of the commissioners in the mat
ter of opening the stockyards road be
confirmed. The committee also recon-
mended that $4,000 be appropriated from
the permanent Improvement fund for
doing the work. There was a kick i'm
mediately. Woodward thought the
Ninth ward should pay for it. There
was a misunderstanding about this
$1,000. That sum was appropriated
a year ago but never used. This
was simply reapproprlation of
that sum. Rollirs objected to the open
ing of the road, because it would open
up part of Ramsey county. Rand's
amendment to strike out the $1,000 ap-
preparation clause was lost. The ques-
ton REQUIRED on the motion to adopt the
original resolution. Rand voted no and
began to give an oratorical explanation.
He was sat upon few times. Then
aldermen began to change their votes.
Lowell did it three times. Parry said he
wanted to change his vote, but didn't
know which side to take. The reSolu-
tion was carried. Rand did his best to
postpone action by giving notice of in
tention to move reconsideration. Pot
ter wouldn't recognize him. Brazie got
to the center first and moved immediate
reconsideration. 1t was carried. The
stockyards road will be opened.
Aid. Bradish introduced a resolution
abandoning proceedings in the opening
of Mary place, merely to get II. q. Har-
rison's proposition out Of the way, it
having been rejected. A subsequent
resolution ordered that the commission
ers proceed to make the awards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
United States Circuit Court.

A suit in equity was filed yesterday in
the United States circuit court in the
case of Anna j. Valentine VS.. Charles
o. Brewster, G. c. Fossum, Joannin &
Hansen. Henry Yost & Bro, the Red
Wing Sheboygan Lime Company, Mar
garet 6. Brewster, J.W. Wentworth and
The complaint claims 81. 273. 20, with in
terest,O bond which she holds against
the defendants.
Mrs. S. w. Bent, of Boston, also be-
gins a similar suit in equity against a
large number of Minneapolis parties, in
Guiding the Scandal bank, and Kellogg,
johnson & Co., of st. Paul, to recover
$40, 343.33 In both cases the bonds or
mortgages were secured through the
Lombard Investment company, of Kan
saS City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
ABOUT LICENSES.
How the Reports on Circuses and
PeddIers Were Received.


As was expected, the report of the
committee OH licenses stirred up little
breeze. The committee reported first
on circus licenses. AS an excuse for
cutting licenses for tent shows in half
the committee recited that fees for such
licenses are 90 per cent higher i'll Min
neapOliS than in other cities. That re-
port was accepted. c. l.. Alden, blind
man, was given permission to peddle
without a license. The city attorney
was directed to prepare an amendment
to the license ordinance providing for
the contamination Of these reports.
Then came the report of the commit
tee on the matter of peddlers' Licenses.
The report of the commltte was slightly
misleading. 1t stated that the commit
tee had carefully investigated the
license matter; that it has discovered
that the regulations for controlling ped
dlers and enforcing the ordinance are
insufficient. Right there it stops. No
suggestion was made for the better en-
forcement of the law, no hint given as
to how the license ordinance should be
amended to secure better enforcement
of the law. The committee did recon-
mend, however, that peddlers' licenses
be increased to S15 for wagon peddlers
500 for push carts; $50 for foot ped
oilers. The committee recited that cir
Gus licenses have been so per cent
higher than in other cities. The old
license fees for peddlers were fully Is
per cent higher in Minneapolis than in
other cities. Yet the license committee
said nothing about this discrepancy. Il
recommended that 80 per cent be added
to tie IS per cent excess.
Flanders moved the first reading Of
the accompanying ordinance, increasing
peddleIs' licenses. Then he moved sus
pension of the rules, that the ordinance
| might be pushed through.
Flanders is grocer, hence his anX
iety to rush it through. But there were
objections from all sides. Flander;
made little speech for his scheme, but
didn't have much enthusiastic support
Parry, too, did little fearful pleading
all without effect. Haynes moved thai
the matter be referred to the committee
| on ordinances. Rand offered a substi
tute, adding the committee on licenses
| The substitute was carried by bis
vote. About two dozen peddlers lief
the chamber, thoroughly satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS TWO STRIKES.
Both Seem to Be on the Eve of
Settlement.

Settlement.
Minneapolis two strikes-not the In
dian chief-may be settled without
bloodshed after all. 1t looks that way.
The plumbers are getting together and
the cornicemakers and their employees
are trying to do the same. The master
plumbers and their employees have
practically reached a settlement of
their differences. AS stated in Thurs
day mornings GLOBE, the master plum
bers decided to pay the men 40 cents
an hour for eight hours work. Now they
will 60 still further. They agree to pay
$3.50 day for eight hours. This is a
concession. It is the same as has been
paid for nine hours work. The journey
men will probably accept these terms.
There is only one point at issue be-
tween masters and Journeymen now in
the employment of non-union men.
But this is not really an issue. The
masters will never surrender their
right to employ whOmsOever they
please. The employers have already
conceded so much that the men will
now, in all probability, make a slight
concession.
The cornlce manufacturers and their
striking employees will meet to-day.
Arbitration will be tried. The journey
men met yesterday in Labor Temple,
and named a committee to confer with
the employers. The bosses did the same
thing at the Builders Exchange. The
two committees did not get together
yesterday. but they probably will to-
day. 1t is understood that concessions
will be made on both sides. The con-
ference will include representatives of
both sides of the question from both
Minneapolis and st. Paul. The Mime
apolis journeymen say they never
would have gone out had they not been
forced TO by their st. Paul brethren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
The Flour OUTPUT.

The output of the mills lsst week was
122. 800 barrels-averaging 20, 99S barrels
dailv-against $780, 25 barrels the pre-
vious week, III, $40 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1890, and IS, $50 bar
Tels in 1889, says the Northwestern
Miller. There is now more water power
than can be used, and the steam plants
have been cast aside, for a while at
least. There were sixteen mills in
operation Wednesday. and they were
grinding at the rate of %, 900 barrels per
hour. Even with the improved water
power there is not much encourage
ment to increase the aggregate output
very heavily, with the market in the
condition that has existed for several
weeks back. For two or three days
past some firms report some improve
ment in the flour trade, though the
weeks output probably lacks consider
able of having been sold. The foreign
markets appear to have shown the most
improvement, several millers making
fair sales of patents. The export ship
ments were Al, 700 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
WEST WHITEWASHED.
Mild Report From the Workhouse
miscellaneous Bust

ness.
The workhouse committee reported
Oh William West, driver of the "black
Maria" The report states that West
seems to have been victim of mis-
placed confidence. 1t is a whitewash.
The committee recommends that one of
the workhouse force be detailed to ac-
company the ''black Maria'' on It's trips
to and from the central police station.
1t shall be the duty of this officer to see
that no prisoners be receipted for until
commitments have been made out for
them. West used to receipt for prison
ers without getting either commitments
or prisoners.
Action was postponed on the matter
of increasing 10y SO per month the sal
aries of Robert Wilson and Matt Sheri
dan, janitOrS of the central police STA
ton. The salaries committee reported
favoraby, but some of the aldermen
didn't understand the matter. The city
clerk was directed to advertise for
sealed proposals or printing the pro-
ceedingS of the city council. The con-
tract for gravel was awarded to f. s.
| Carney at S1.34 per cubic yard. A reso-
| luton directing that those police Off
| GERS whose salaries were reduced dur
| ing 1889, be paid 50 extra per month Tor
five and a half months, was referred to
! the committee on salaries. Building
! Inspector HaZen'S report contained
three communications of Importance.
One referred to the lack of sewers
in the down town districts; an
other to the frequent violations of the
ordinance prohibiting the piling of wood
within the fire limits; the third to the
defect in the building ordinance, de-
priving the building inspector of power
to look after the interior arrangements
| of lodging houses. This last will pro-
duce an amended ordinance. The Bur
lington roads request for permission tC
enter the agreement regarding the
North side crossings and the bridges
going up, Will be considered by the com
mittee on railroads next Monday. The
city will hereafter pay for all medicines
and appliances used by the assistant
city physician in his official capacity
The city physician gave it as his opin
ion that the Northern Pacific railroad
has no right to maintain tracks OIL
Eighteenth avenue Northeast. The
council will meet again next Friday
| evening at 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The DaytonCOrser case, which was
much talked about some time ago when
the action was brought, is on trial be-
fore Judge Hooker. The suit is for the
possession of forty acres at Twenty
third and Twenty-siXth streets, between
Third and Sixth avenues, valued at
about $780, 200.
Judge Hooker took under advisement
the old case of j. 3. Gilfllan against j.
Ii. Chatterton, which has been to the
supreme court. The present case is an
action to recover 81 800 as rent for prop
erty in Bushnell's addition, for the pos
session of which the litigation has been
going on for so long a tune.
An action has been begun against W.
Ii. AdamsOn by Francis E. Ultman to
recover $1,000 on account of deed held
for property sold by the defendant, for
which the deed was forged. The plain
tiff is the holder of the deed to property
for which OIeson and Dahlby began an
action few days ago, claiming that
Adamson had forged the deed.
Magnona S. Grove claims that Jacob
W. Grove is an habitual drunkard, and
wants divorce and the custody of the
children, of which there are two. She
says that she is thirty-eight years of
age, while he is forty-three; but he is
angered at this, and makes answer that
she IS forty-one if she is a day. The
case will come to trial to-day. and there
may be little pleasantly in the dis
pute over this little point. He says
he only got drunk enthusiastically.
Citizens Of the Eighth ward are protesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
ONLY SMALL MATTERS,
But the Grand jury Will Tackle
Larger Ones Soon.

But the Grand jury Will Tackle
Larger Ones Soon.
The grand jury has been steadily at
work at morning and afternoon ses-
sions, dIsposing of the large amount CT
small criminal matters that have been
brought up, many of them for acts per-
petrated since the jury was in session,
and from present indications the work
will go into next week. Those much
talked-of Indictment II after of the blind
pigs in the country districts and the low
class saloons and designation houses has
been laid on the table for a short
time. and will not be completed until
the balance of the work is disposed of
and some witnesses that are wanted
procured. Then the matter is to be in
vestigated in manner that will make
some few evil-doers feel certain that a
jury of their peers has been looking into
their cases.
Word has been brought in that sew
eral country people are quite ready to
earn $50. as the county commissioners
have promised. by giving testimony
against the unlicensed liquor vendors,
and if they do these cases will be dis
posed of in short order. 1t is thought
that these important matters will not be
taken up until next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page 5.
JOHN G. GLUCk's WILL.
1t Makes q just and Satisfactory
Disposition Of His Estate.


Disposition Of His Estate.
The last will and testament of John
G. Gluck was yesterday read in the pro-
bate court, and its provisions differ
quite materially with reports as to the
disposition the deceased made with his
property that have been pCbliShed in
the papers. Frank L. Morse, r. j. Hill
and Gottlieb 5. Dorm are appointed eX-
ecutOrS of the estate, which probably
amounts TO $3.50 600. All OF the children,
John, Mary, Hugo and Albert are to
receive $IU,0 00 at once, and Franklin A.
who is an invalid, is TO receive the in
come from $4,000, which is to be in
vested by the executors. Mrs. Gluck is
to have the homestead during life, and
the remaining twO-SeventhS OF the eS-
tate, except bequeSt of $4,000 to the
wife and family Of Ebert p. Cook.
This amount is the portion that would
have gone to George Chuck, who COM
mitted suicide at BuenOs AAreS.
1t seems that Gluck and Cook
had quarrel which resulted
in Cooks death, followed by
Gluck's suicide. Gluck'S father has re-
peatedIy desired to do something fer
the support of Cooks wife aud chill
dren. but all efforts had been refused.
Now he leaves them the share of the es-
tate that would have gone to his son
George. The case is a sad one, and the
particulars are only known to members
of the family.
BY the terms of the will the widow is
10 have One-thlrd of the estate outright
if she does not like the plan of DISPOSE
ton in the will. The Domestic block
property is not TO be sold during her
life Mrs Gluck had never been mar
ried before her union with Mr. Gluck,
as has been enormously stated, but she
was Mr.. Gluck's second wife, and the
heirs were children by both marriages.
There will be no litigation over the es-
tate. as has been Intimated, all parties
apparently being satisfied that the pro-
visions Of the will are just aud wise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
THE VETO SUSTAINED.
Curb and Gutter Bids Read
vertised For, as Mayor
Winston Suggested.
A Property Owner Too Previ-
Gus in His Charges Against
Aid. Haynes.
S. L. Richards, the Tribune
Reporter, Had a Record
Behind Him.
Corniee Makers and Plumb
eps' Strikes to Be Easily
Adjusted.

Of course, the curb and gutter resolu-
ton came up in the council again yes
terday afternoon. Potter's veto brought
it up. At the last preceding meeting of
the council the contract was awarded
to Nyvall & Westlund for artificial curb
and gutter That resolution did not
conform to the specifications under
which the bids were received. For that
reason Acting Mayor Potter vetoed it.
Had it agreed with the specifications he
would have signed. The veto was sus
tanned.
Later in the session a curb and gutter
resolution was introduced by Aid.
Blichfeldt, and Bradish offered an
amendment, changing the phraseology
slightly, making the meaning more eX-
plicit. That resolution, as amended,
was passed. 1t reads as follows:
That the city engineer be, and here
by is, directed to advertise for proposals
for furnishing and setting curb without
gutter, and curb and gutter, as follows,
to wit:
Kettle River sandstone curb and
artificial stone curb. without gutter.
inches thick by 30 inches deep; also 6
inches wide by "a inches deep. Arti-
fetal combined curb and gutter. Park
bursts patent combined curb and gut
ter. Granite stone, inches thick by 80
inches deep; also inches wide by "a
inches Deep
An attempt was made by Aid. Rand
and one or two others to strike out the
word combined from this resolution.
1t was their intention to prevent Park
hurst from even bidding on curb and
gutter. They failed. Then Aid. Gray
moved that all bids on curb and gutter
to be set in 1891 heretofore received be
rejected. That was passed. The bid
ding is now open to manufacturers Of,
or contractors for, any sort of curb and
gutter. Everybody can bid for the con
tract. This is Just what Mayor Winston
has been fighting for all along. The
action of the council yesterday can be
interpreted in no other way than as a
victory for the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hanlon's "Superba" closes at the
Grand to-day with afternoon and even
ing performances. First half of next
week ''Mr. Barnes of New York"
Tonight, Sunday matinee aud night
will be the only opportunities to see
Sheridan & Flynn's company, as they
then close their weeks engagement at
tue Pence.
Minneapolis favorite leading lady,
Miss Marie Wellesley, is with Newton
Beers Lost in London" company
which commences an engagement next
Monday at the Pence.
The final presentation of "The Bo-
hemian Girl" by the Wilbur Opera
company, occurs this evening. Next
week, The Chimes of Normandy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
HE BEGAN YOUNG.
s. l.. Richards Seems to Have Been
a Financier From Boyhood.

S. l.. Richards-Sierra Leone Rich
ards-seems to have been not such a
novice in the gentle art of coming"
people as supposed. If the stories of
those who knew him best may be be-
lieved he began to raise money before
he did whiskers. His youthful exploits
were, however, on grander scale than
were his achievements in Minneapolis.
No one who knew him believes that he
took much money with him from Min
neapolis. His operations here were
neither extensive, so far as
known, nor particularly ingeniou S