davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
ON PENNEY'S BILL.
State Chemist Drew Says a Word

State Chemist Drew Says a Word
in Commentators of 1t.
The Penney bill prohibiting the pollu-
ton of the waters in the Mississippi
river above the Minneapolis pumping
station is receiving favorable comment
: among physicians. State Chemist G.
w. Drew writes as follows to the Hen
nepin delegation:
II desire to emphatically indorse the
bill introduced by Mr.. Penney to
prevent the pollution of the waters
of the Mississippi river by the
introduction of slaughter house refuse,
filth, dead animals, etc.. above the
pumping station. Such pollution will
render the water unfit for use for drink
ing purposes, and should be effectually
prevented. Many analysis of the water
made by myself and others, show that
it is none too pure at best, and so long
as it is to be used as the supply of the
city, every avenue which will allow of
it's being rendered more impure should
be carefully guarded. and If possible
such condition OF affairs prevented.
The bill will be considered by the
Hennepin delegation tomorrow after
noon after the legislature adJournS. 1t
will doubtless be- amended so as
to prohibit the dumping of butchers
offal, ETC., into Rice's creek. 1t is gen
orally known that the refuse from the
city stockyards is thrown into this
stream. DR.. E. S. Kelley, the present
health officer, as well as ex-Health
Commissioner Kilyington, and DIR. II.
W. Brazie, chairman of the council
committee on health and hospitals, has
written to the Hennepin delegation, in
dorsing the measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

of attention all over the country as the first
general glimpse of that wonderful territory.
The insurance adjusters have awarded B.
B. Hart & Son, IN round numbers, 5000 for
the damage to their grocery stock by fire q
few mornings ago. This only refers TO the
ment were not damaged. The scorched
goods were sold at auction. The damage to
the building has not yet been decided. but
will be between $500 and $1,000.
A petition to the council has been signed
by seventy leading citizens, mostly from the
East side, asking that Central avenue and
Division street, ON the East side. be named
East Hennepln avenue. The signers OF the
petition include G.. NJ. LorIng, P. d. McMil-
Ian, j. S. Pillsbury, S. C. Gale, A. w. Hast
ings, George E. MaeLean, j. W. Perkins, f.
B. SNYDER Fl. Alden Smith, Philip Herzog,
James T. Elwell and other prominent cit1-
zens.
Yesterday afternoon summons was issued
from the municipal court for all the mem
bers of the Republican city central commit
tee, who are made partners in an action to
recover SIS brought by A. L. Swanson. AS
the complaint has not been fled the nature of
the account cannot be learned. Several
members OF the committee were seen and
they say they do not know Swanson. AS to
what the S75 is for, they also profess ignor-
ance.
Judge Canty was yesterday called upon to
listen to a very important question of
jurisdiction. The matter was brought up
in three personal damage suits of John
Carlson, Charles A. johnson and Andrew
Anderson against the What Cheer Coal com
pany, of What Cheer, 10. The three men
claim to have been injured in the coal mine
in Iowa. e. A. Saunders, the president OF
the company, resides in St. Paul, and the
suits were begun i'll Minneapolis by Arctan-
der & Arctander. C. D. O'Brien, Mr.. Saun-
ders' lawyer, objected to the service of the
complaints and questioned the jurisdiction
of this court. After an all mornings argu
ment the court took the matter under ad
visemeut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Why He Failed.

New York Sun.
Talking of snow" said the man
with the tancolored gOatee, ''you ought
to see it snow in the Winnipeg county.
We don't know what snow is down
here"
Lots of it up there, eh?" asked the
man with the eyeglasses.
Lots doesn't express it. Why, gen.
tlemen, two winters ago snow fell
where | was to the depth of nine feet
before Christmas, and on the 18th of
January it was fourteen feet deep
around my factory"
$50 you had factoryp"
Eyes, SIR"
'What sOrt?"
"a snow shovel fac tory"
"Goshl You located in the right
place to strike it rich. How many thou
sands did y0n SeIl?'
Never sold even one ssngle shovel,
SIR"
You didn't? What was the mat
ter?"
"Why, the people up there have moth
ing to do but wait for snow to go off 4;
and that happened to be an early sea
son, and thaw came on about the mid
die of May! Yes, sir, lost six months
time and $1,000 up there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
1.-THE MONEYLEss MAN"
Are the Doors of the Churches OF
Minneapolis Wide Open?

Are the Doors of the Churches OF
Minneapolis Wide Open?
An article written over the initials
Il. C. E." and recently published in an
afternoon paper, has attracted the at
teltion and written replies Of several
ministers, among which is Rev. l.. Nor
rill. l. c. E.,evidentIy imbued with the
spirit that prompted Stanton, the Ken
lucky poet. to write the ''MOneyleSs
Man, does not think there is place in
the average church of the day for poor
people, and that, as fact, poor man
or woman would prefer to worship in a
room or building unadorned and void
of the embellishments common to most
churches.
Rev. Morrill,, in his reply, says that
the absence of the poorer classes from
the churches is exaggerated, and refers
to the fact that ministers desire to
preach to large congregations, ana IN
order to draw them advertise the Sab
hath services in the daily papers. He
further adds that a sitting in a mission
COSTS as much as sitting in church.
and that if illy-furnished places of WOr-
ship were provided for moneyless per-
sons the cry would be, 80, anything Is
good enough for the poor" 49,.
A member of one of the richest con-
gregations in the city, i'll referring to
the discussion last evening, informed a
reporter of the GLOBE that the ushers
and officials of his church were in
structed to show especial attention to
those persons visiting his church whose
personal appearance indicated lowly
position in life, and that all such per-
sons at all times receive hearty and
Christian welcome, and are expected to
attend services,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
An Unwilling Witness.

A deputy sheriff and policeman had
quiet little picnic yesterday all by
themselves in bringing an unwilling
witness before the court. The woman,
whose name Is Lake, lives at 1905 Wash
ington avenue south, and when the Off
GERS came for her with the proper
papers she was not to be found in the
house. A careful search. however, re-
suited in her being found in a retired
spot in the cellar, and there was time
in getting her up stairs. the officers hav-
ing to carry her. After long series of
trials she was conveyed to the court
house, her husband accompanying her,
and the pair were in mortal terror at the
probable consequences.
When she faced the judge her better
half explained that she couldn't read
English and was afraid that she would
come to bodily grief if she went to court
in answer to the summons. The judge
was evidently impressed with the suf-
fering of the witness and fined her the
sheritf's fees. which was letting her off
light for contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Hashaw, Mansb & Davis have made a
voluntary assignment owing to poor
business. Their assets exceed the liza
bilities, the former being S7,446.6O, and
the latter IS, 1864.
James G. Tyner has entered suit
against Hugh Moore to recover $4,000,
claimed to be balance due as commits
sion on an exchange of Dakota land for
Minneapolis real estate.
Ex-Sheriff Eye was the defendant in
suit against him for 5000 by S. S.
Lowenbery, of st. Paul. The trouble
grew out of the levy aud seizure of a
stock of jewelry owned by Frank Han
son, of this city.
E. N. Saunders, of st. Paul, president
of the What Cheer coal Company. is
striving to have three damage suits,
amounting to $4,000, against the COM.
pany. set aside.
The First Scandinavian church, of
Minneapolis, has filed articles of ineor-
poration. The first board Of directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
GOINGs AND COMINGs.

Rev. G. Oftedal. of Buxton, N. D.,
who spoke here Sunday. started for his
home Tuesday morning after a short
visit among friends.
Frank Mackey has been a guest in
this city for several days this week. He
formerly resided here, but is now a
resident of Chicago.
j. c. Jones and family. 1909 Sixth
street south, have G. G. Merritt, of One
ota, Minn., as guest.
James Adams, an old settler of Min
neapolis, has gone to the Pacific coast
for the winter.
Mrs. R. w. Cunningham. Mrs. Win
throp and daughter are travelling in
California.
Miss Addle Connolly, of Chicago. has
been visiting Miss Minnie L. West, of
Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Langdon have re-
turned from a pleasure trip through the
East.
W. j. G. Kenyon, general passenger
agent of the Burlington, has gone East.
DR.. Albert Shaw. of the Tribune, has
returned from a trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Appleby are So
journing in Santa Cruz, ca.
Eugene Clough and wife have re-
turned to their home at Spencer Brook,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
FAILED TO PROVE 1T.
Mrs. Allen Doesn't Make Out a
Good Case Against Her Husband.

Good Case Against Her Husband.
Carrie L. Allen was in court to pro-
cure her divorce from Dexter A. Allen.
She was a pretty woman dressed in a
snowy and stylish manner, which
showed that her husband had not
neglected to provide her with the best
of everything. The defendant is the
we'll known saloon man, Dell Allen,
formerly of the firm of Dunn &
Allen, and it seems that the whole
trouble is owing to large-SiZed fit of
jealousy on the part OF the wife. The
green-eyed monster entered her heart
one day, and she began to believe that
Dell was not faithful. She then pro-
ceeded at once to a detective firm, and
put Sleuth hounds of the law on his
track. The result was that she was es-
corted one evening last December to 800
Nicollet avenue, where she knocked
with her pretty knuckleS on door, and
her husband opened it, when she and
the detective stepped in. Dell was in
diShabille, and in the next room was a
bed and woman more SO than the hus-
band.
There was a scene of the most ap-
proved type, and then the lady left and
refused to live with her husband ever
after. She was perfectly at home on
the stand, and informed the assembly
that she didn't know the number of the
room, but could take anybody direct o
it, for her memory was good. She said
that they were married in Buffalo, N.
Y, in 1887, and admits that she is
twenty-seven years of age, though she
can pass for much less when she is
again on the market. The case was
continued until next week in order to
have more testimony to corroborate her
story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
AnIncorrect Statement.

Titus Mareck, assistant manager of
the Minneapolis Brewing company,
says the article published in Yesterday
mornings issue of the Tribune under
the caption "That Great Brewery" is
without foundation in fact. The article
attributes the delay in erecting brewery
buildings to English stockholders in the
concern. Mr.. Mareck is authority for
the statement that every dollar of the
stock of the Minneapolis Brewing com
pany is owned by Minneapolis men. and
that the company is home institution
in every sense of the word. The books
of the company are open for the lnspec-
ton of any one desiring correct informa-
ton concerning the industry. The
brewery buildings will be erected
some time during March, and the plant
will be located OH Marshall street north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

An important social event of the past
week was the marriage of Miss Teresa
Anheier, sister of County Auditor An
heier, of Cass county, n. D., to P. 5.
Hunt, of Minneapolis. The ceremony
was performed at st. JOSeph's Catholic
church last Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, solemn nuptial mass being Gel
ebrated. The bride was assisted by the
Misses Molie Wall. Lizzie Rauen and
Emma Drawer, and the groom by
MeSsrS. z. Huert, A. f. Kosbach and H.
S. Barrette. A reception was held in
the evening at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 3O3 Fourteenth avenue north,
which was attended by large number
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt departed Saturday
morning for Great Falls, Mont, their
future home.
Miss Gibbs. of Montreal, and Allen
W. Ralnsey.a promiDentyoung business
man, were married at the home of the
bride Wednesday evening. After a
short trip they will come to this city,
making their home on Mount Curve
avenue.
Miss Grace Hathaway, of Rochelle,
MINI. and County Attorney l.. r. Than
were married at the residence of the
bride Wednesday. They are to be at
home at Hotel Victoria after Jan. 26,
when they will-receive friends.
DR.. Cyril Dadswell. organist at Geth-
semane Episcopal church, returned to
the city last week with his bride, nee
Miss Jessie Jack, of Lafayette, Ind.
They are now at home to friends at 1910
Fourth avenue south.
P. M. Thompson and wife will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage at their residence on Fiji
teenth avenue southeast, this evening.
A large number of invitations have been
sent out.
Eugene E. Sanderson and Alice B.
Ferguson were married at the residence
of the brides parents Thursday even
ing by Rev. q. l.. Morrill,. Mr.. Sander
son and wife will reside in st. Louis, Mo.
Lena Carlson and Gust Sampson were
united in marriage Saturday evening in
the presence of friends aud relatives.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
c. j. Petri.
Recently the announcement has been
made of the engagement Of Miss Jessie
Brown to Will Sammis. They are both
members of the Grasshopper club.
Alfred z. Jones and Clara E. Scarf,
both of this city, were married Wednes-
day evening by Rev. &. l.. Morrill, at
his residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
The Hennepin delegation

The Hennepin delegation held an
open meeting at the city hall last night.
AS usual, it was not very well attended
by people with legislation to propose.
The council committee on legislation
was not yet ready to report, and that
was about all that there was to con-
slider. City Clerk Haney mentioned the
$4,000 appropriated by the last council
for the Jamestown flood sufferers. 1t is
desired that bonds be issued for the
liquidation of that debt. No decision
was reached on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
At Labor Temple.

The Trades and Labor assembly met
and severely criticised Judge Emery's
record while on the bench of the munie-
ipal court Friday evening. The resolu-
tions passed on that occasion character
lied Judge Emery as ''tyranical in the
extreme. and the people of Minneapolis
were congratulated on his resignation"
The judge has not been popular with
the wage workers of the city since the
big street car strike. The members of
the assembly wanted to know what the
new city council thinks of the eight
hour question. President j. p. Nc
Gaughey rendered his resignation on
account of his recent appointment as
chief of the bureau of labor statistics.
No decisive action was taken in regard
to the financial affairs of the temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
The Man of Taste
Is he who eats Secale Flakes every
morning.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Morris s. Rosenfield left the
city for California, where they will remain
for a couple of months.
A. E. Ellicott, cashier of the Victoria hotel,
Emma " White. of Franklin. Pa.
The Phi Kappa Psis gave party last even
ing to their lady friends at the chapter
house, 62S Fifteenth avenue southeast.
Rev. DR.. ". t. Chase, pastor of the Ruggles
Street Baptist church, Boston, formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist church OF this city, is
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Harriet G..
May LIPS Harmon place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Want a Bread Inspector.

A petition is being circulated by bak-
ers and other business men, which will
be presented to the coming legislature.
asking for the creation of the office of
bread Inspector. An effort will also be
made to have the ordinance amended
and made more stringent in respect of
the weight and quality of bread sold in
the city. A standard of loef will be
suggested. The matter is an important
one to the very poor, who are too fire.
quently imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers, both as to the weight and quail
ity of the loaves of bread they consume.
Chemicals are used to swell the size of
the loaf. which, after being so treated,
contains about as much substance as
can be found in wind pudding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
ALL ABOUT LOUISIANA.
One Of the Recently. Returned
Tourists Expresses an Opinion.


Tourists Expresses an Opinion.
.My trip" said Frank Catharin, man
ager of the Twin City Athletic club,
.swas brim full of interest. don't
know when l ever made more pleas
ant journey. When / was in the Cres-
cent City met quite number of the
representative sporting men of the
country and renewed some old ae-
aualntances. / was delighted with
New Orleans. The leading social clubs
Of the city are splendid organizations.
but believe the Twin City A. c.. con-
sidering its age and experience, TO be
far superior to anything of similar
nature in LouiSiana'S chief city. Now
I'll tell you about FitZ-I call him FitZ
because every fellow that met him
after the battle that was backing him
called him Fitz spell that with
cap T, please)-he's wonder. l
don't know of but one man IN
the country he can't knock
out within thirteen rounds, and he is
the Pearl" l told Fitzsimmons |
knew fighter of metal who was worthy
of position in the ring before him, but
j didn't tell him it was the '.Peari. Say.
don't you know, Lansing is wonder
thing in the country, not even in De-
troit, like it. took trip on the Mis-
sissippi river, and actually saw
houses built on piles to pre-
vent their lower stories from
being overlooked by the annual
floods that regularly deluge that part of
the country. All of the children that
have been born in along the banks of
the Mississippi between New Orleans
and the jetties have web feet. It's a
fact.
dempsey fought as game fight as
any man of his weight and inches in
the world, bnt he couldn't best Fltz:
am very glad took the trip"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
More Scotch Sin ners

The appearance in this city next
Thursday and Friday evenings of the
Royal Edinburg Concert company at
Century Music hall is fruitful topic of
conversation among musIc-loyers in
Minneapolis. The list of performers i'll
cludes some of Scotland's greatest art
lists. The Quartette composed of Misses
Steele and Ross and Messrs. Finlayson
and Fleming is said to be as great as any
ever seen in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
DoWnie and DAM.

In connection with the regular pro-
gramme to be rendered at the fifth
DAM concert at the Grand opera house
next Friday afternoon, Manager Conk-
lin has secured the services of Prof.
Donald Downie, B. G. L.. in one of his
celebrated lectures entitled, "a Tour
Around the World. or The Beauties of
MANY Lands" Prof. Downie has made
a remarkable success of these lectures,
and his views are said to be very fine
ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Mimi, after having visited among
friends here some time.
John F. Elliott, of Dallas. Tex, is
stopping in the city.
Pope" Gooding is in the city for
few days.
C. W. Spear is in the East on bust
ness.
Thomas Lowry is in New York city.
e. j. Rose is visiting in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
A New Building.

A handsome Office building will, dur
the spring, be erected on Fourth ave-
nue. south, opposite the chamber Of
commerce. The property belongs to 81.
E. Fletcher, and the building will be
devoted to the use of the members of
the chamber and the corn exchange.
The plans provide for building of sew
eral stories running up Fourth avenue
for the half block, and will be con-
structed of brick and stone. The offices
will be large and lighted by court.
The ground floor of the proposed struet-
ure has already been rented. The
building will be finished and decorated
in an ornate and expensive manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
HE ROBBED A BANK,
And Now His Wife Wants to Call
1t Quits.

1t Quits.
frankie Baker wants divorce from
Edward W. Baker. They were married
in Oshkosh, Wis. in 1885. and welded
bliss seems to have worked wonders
with him, for he robbed the Iron Ex-
change bank of Hurley, Wis.,, few
years later, and is now doing time at
Waupun, Wis. She does not see what
earthly use husband in duress can be
to her. and, besides, she claims that his
bad actions have caused her great grief
and mental suffering, The lady is now
living with her parents in Minneapolis,
and wants her name changed to frankie
Armstrong when she gets her decree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

are Hilman t. Filler, a. Anderson and
Olaf A. Strand.
Jane Rivitt was granted a divorce
from Louis Rivitt on the ground of de-
sertiOn and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Duella Stinson was also given a
decree sep arating her from George NJ.
SJiuSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Not Deaf Enough.

Washington Post.
II have an aunt who is unfortunate, f"
said Maude. "She is slightly deaf and
very near-sighted."
.Graclous." responded Mamie.
"What a lovely chaperone she would
make"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Old Original Bargain Counter.
New York Herald.
Adam-Why did you take the apple?
Eve-The serpent assured me it was
going at bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t is we'll that Penney's bill to guard
against the pollution of the Mississippi
was not passed two years ago. There
were not gravediggers enough in Min
neapolis to bury all the political car
casses recently provided, and we have
no crematory. t.Gt
The Minneapolis brewers syndicate
now talks of building a mammoth
brewery. The increased demand for
beer is SAID to be the direct result of
Gen. Greely'S tampering with tile
Northwestern climate.
Some eXcitable Minneapolitans last
night spread the report that bright
light in the northwestern sky was
caused by the burning of Bassett's lum-
Der yard. But it wasn't. 1t was only
Manager Cotharin. of the L. Q. A. C..
describing his visit TO New Orleans and
his escape from the Malta.
The Unity club is advertised to pre-
sent the play Boots at the Swan"
The central figure of the drama is
dying swan. At such times swans al
ways sing, hence the title.
John j. LInuleY mas resigned the
treasurership of the Bijou and will, Oh
Monday night, begin to act out on the
stage right before everybody, in the
company of Mckee Rankin. Lindley
should succeed, for he says he will re-
member that painted scenery is bad for
the digestion.
An observer of human nature has dis
covered that people of 'horsey" type
have been gravitating toward the Pence
during the past week.
Sam Coombs, for a long time one of
the Burlington roads most efficient
Minneapolis ''body snatchers." alias
outside ticket agents, has gone in adj
vance of the Royal Edinburgh Concert
company. This insures the fabrication
of roads over which the company will
travel with the oil of conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Faro ia
L bles in good repair and complete gam
bling layout central location. large
clientele; would trade for superintendent OF
police or police commissioner. Address
''Sure Thing" at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The Minnesota Loan 81 Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six.
months deposits.