davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
J. Marsh. of Minneapolis, aud Rev. E. N.

j. Marsh. of Minneapolis, aud Rev. E. N.
Noyes, of Duluth,
In the cause of Theodore E. Parker against
the City of St Paul, to recover possession of
four lots in Brooklyn addition, Judgment was
rendered in favor of the city. Parker
claimed the lots had been decided for levee
purposes on the West side, but thai they had
been diverted from that use.
Rev. w. S. Vail will preach on THE New
Bible; Lesson from Gail Hamilton's Wash
ington Bible class at the Grand Opera
house service on Sunday morning. The quar-
tette. including Mrs. Groskopf, Miss Murphy.
Mr.. Lienau and Mr.. Johnston, will furnish
an excellent musical programme.
/. Naterlys frame barn at 1852 Sherburne
avenue was slightly damaged by fire yester-
day afternoon. Another barn, owned by
Karl Oxman, at 235 East Fairfield avenue
was burned early yesterday morning. A
false alarm was turned i'll from Beaupre,
keough q Davis wholesale grocery at noon
Ella A. Hunt and husband have sold a
large block Of real estate i'll 500 Marie park
to Marguerite E. DeTman, of Cook county,
Illinois. The consideration named is SIS
800. The fact. however, is that an exchange
was made sometime ago of this property for
property in the Minneapolis Stockyards adj
dition.
The following cases were argued and sub
miited i'll the supreme court Yesterday: JChn
b. Atwater ct al. respondents. VS.. The Man
chester Savings Bank ct al. appellants:
sampson A. Reeu. respondent, vs.. ne MILL
chester Savings Bank ct al. appellants;
Nancy j. Kicker appellant. vs. John B.:
Butler ct al. respondents; Agnetta Borkdahl
ct al, appellants, vs. Grand Lodge A. o. L.
W, respondent.
Severul changes have been made in the
apartments occupied by judges of the district
court as chambers. Judges Brill and Gus
occupy their old chambers. Judge Kelly has
taken the one formerly occupied byJudge
Wilkin. Judge Kerr moved into tine quarters
vacated by Judge Kelly. Judge Cornish took
Judge Kerrs former chamber, and Judge
Egan has moved into the apartments oeeu-
pied by the late Judge Simons.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
regular monthly meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at 70 East Seventh street, II was
announced that Mrs. S. NJ. j. Henry, national
superintendent OF evangelical work, had been
secured for a series of lectures to be given in
st. Paul. Arrangements were also made for
holding mother meetings on the last Thurs
day in each month. These meetings are not
of the sewing circle order, but are purely
literary in their order The Tuesday even
ing services of the Young Women's Friendly
association are becomiugymore popular than
ever, and the attendance increases with
pvprv mpatipU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
MISSING LINKS.

ExCferk Jones. of the supreme court, left
yesterday for Northern Wisconsin Cd a two
weeks; trip.
piptheria prevails at 233 East Winifred and
96 South Wabasha street.
Nicholas Cullen, the janitor killed in the
Pioneer Press elevator shaft, was buried from
Christ church yesterday.
Adj. Gen. Mullen, who has been in Duluth
for the past few days on official business,
will return to st. Paul this morning.
The meeuria fire alarm i'll the wholesale
grocery house of Beaupre, keogh d Davis
turned i'll IL false alarm OF fire Yesterday noon.
The board of public works yesterday con-
firmed the assessment for grading Pennsyr-
varfia avenue from LOrient to Jackson
street.
The in.erment of Frank Funk Sr.. the we'll
known pioneer settler. takes place this
morning from Assumption church at 9
O'Clock.
perance meeting in Lledertafei hall to-mor-
row evening, and open at the Newmarket
Sunday.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Wakefield, of Blue Earth
City; E. j. drummer, register OF deeds of
Brown county; Adj; A. J. Eckstein,
Second regiment, New Clm, were visitors at
the capitol yesterday.
John Doyle. a single man, yesterday fell
thirty feet from the top of the reserve tank of
| the gas company. corner OF Oxford and Fui-
Ter streets. He was seriously injured and
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
John Doyle was severely injured yesterday
morning by falling from the top OF gas
tank at the corner of Oxford and Fuller
streets He is a single man and is now being
treated at st. Joseph's hospital.
The grand jury in the United States dis
{ ufets court yesterday returned an indictment
against Wal, NJ. Carr for violation of the
pestal laws. several Indictments were also
returned for selling liquor to indians.
The Northwestern cham pionship pool con
test closed Wednesday night at the Clifton
hotel Asa Raltz defeated j. w. Carney by a
score of 900 to $40. Mr.. Raitz is now the
champion pool player of the Northwest.
L. A, Hancock, recently appointed a trus-
tee of the Minnesota Soldiers home, yester-
day filed his oath of Office and bond with the
secretary of state in the sum of 5000. o. NJ
Hall and John Hack signed as sureties.
The sale for Jefferson aud Flerence's en-
gagement opened at the new Metropolitan
box, office yesterday morning The take
plenty of good seats left for each perform
ance. .ss
In the matter of the Engel-Dreis company.
insolyent. Judge Egan has decided that Mar
tin Dreis is entitled to salary at the rate of
$500 per month, or $451. 90 in all, and has also
given Catherine DreiS S3S9. %, the amount
asked forby her.
W s. McAuley hitehed his rig at
the corner of Seventh street and Broadway
Yesterday and hasn't seen it since. OF course
some stranger appropriated the horse and
buggy and Mr.. MeAuley, assisted by the
police force, is now III search OF said stran-
ger.
There will be meeting of the Congrega-
tional club at Plymouth church Monday
evening. money. Its Power for Christian
Work. will be the topic for the evening s
discussion, with opening addresses BY G. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
"A Batch of New Companies File
Articles at the Capitol

"A Batch of New Companies File
Articles at the Capitol
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state by the follow
ing companies:
The Hargrave Mattrix Machine company,
of Minneapolis, with capital stock of 81 ,000,-
OoO divided into 1900 shares of 500 each.
The incorporates are Charles Ii. Morse,
Thomas c. Hargraye. John W. Cobb, George
g. Woodward and William Foulke. all of
Minneapolis.
The Mauitou Forest syndicate, of Mime
anolis, with capital stock of $4,000. The in
corporators are E. r. Perkins of Excelsior;
G.. H. Wagner, of Faribault; Wallace W. Wait
and James Slocum Jr., of Minneapolis
The Renville Mill company, with capital
stock $4,000. Ineorporators: j. T. Brooks,
Il. W. Mason, j. Ii. Dale, f. o. Gold. W. Clay,
j. c. Spenser, X. Gossmann A. L. Brutach,
:. 5. Russell. L. Pr,itel. Henry III. Wilcken.
John O'Connor and b. F. Helms.
The North Shore Powder company, of Min
neapolis, with capital stock $4,000. The m
corporators are: Henry Wineke, George FL.
Simpson. Henry Doerr and James P. Nichols,
all of Minneapolis.
The j. F. Gribben Lumber company filed
amendments TO its articles of Incorporation
Increasing the capital stock from $150,000 to
S509,0Ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
JOLLY ODD FELLOWS.
An Evening Full Of Pleasure to
BothyOld and Young.

The sixteenth anniversary OF Union Lodge
No. 49, LsO. O. F., was celebrated in very
pleasantstyle last evening at Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets. Com
mencing at S o clock a reception was held,
and the so guests were introduced to the
officers of the lodge, and promenaded around
the ball room to the strains of kliests orches-
tra At 10 the doors of the banquetlng
hall were thrown open. displaying The long
rows of tables beautifully decorated. During
the banquet the orchestra dlscoursed sweet
music, and IL was nearly IL O'Clock before
the POSTMASTER F. t. Wilde. announced the
receipt of telegram from Mayor smith, stat
ing that it was not possible for him 10 be
present and respond TO the toast of Our
CITY, as had been arranged.
Lieut. Gov q. 5. Ives, z. G.. NJ, in replying
to the toast of ''The Progress of Our Order.
gave a short history of its formation aud
growth Ill the Northwest, Stating that it had
ever followed. irrespective of sect or nation,
its watchword of Fellowship, Love and
Truth The future of The order was Il
bright one, and be urged all present to re-
double their efforts for its welfare i'll the
future.
charles Griswold. p G. NJ, responded for
Our LODGE II. j. Strouse, 2. q. NJ. our
LADIES' Grand Secretary A. l.. Bolton, Our
City, and W. 4. Nye, Ii. NJ, ''0ur Order.
AT the conclusion of the speeches the
guests proceeded to the ball room, where the
merry dance was kept up until all early hour
lnls morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
AN INDIAN ORATOR.
ST. Cyr, Half-Hre ed, to Occupy a
Pulpit in 1T. Paul.


Pulpit in st. Paul.
Louis ST Cyr half blood Chippewa In
dian, who Is al present in ST. Paul as Wit
ness in the case of the United States vs.. Me-
Coy, is one of the most remarkable specf-
mems of his race, and is KNOWN i'll the vein
ity of White Earth as the most powerful
speaker of the tribe. ST. Cyr rays his In
dian blood only in the jet black hair framing
his olivc-hued counteuenre. Ills face is a
perfect oval and the high-cheek bones OF
tue Indian are not prominent i'll his case.
Moreover, he turns his toes outward, speaks
excellent French. and has passion for the
violin, which INSTRUMENT he plays well.
When It. Cyf was fifteen years old he grad
uaIed from the reservation school and was
Sent to Carlisle college for Il finishing
urse. This he completed three years
ago. and has since been Il deep student
of religion. After reading the works of Glib
bon and other noted Catholics, st. Cyr de
clded that he had discovered the religion OF
which he had been Ill search, and after a
course of study under priest OF the church
heWas baptized. His efforts to disseminate
religious ideas among the Indians of his own
and other tribes have made him widely
lsaoWn and respected. He is Il vigorous OPP
potent of the liquor trafficers. and constantly
preseffes ii ,aiftst the use of stinIulants by the
fffiTtfis ST. 'Cyr is related to French family
residing III West ST. Paul. and it is prouablel
that he will be invited TO speak from ST.
sfam pull pit mex tSuhday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
(,(,H[.E:|I
= & co. u
ARTISTIC, SHOES!
81 and Sc Eost 7hird St.

Our Reduction Sale Of Shoes
we will continue for o short
time only.
Our selection Of shoes has
never BEEN so COMPLETE
AS NOW.
All our goods are fresh and
new. We have not any old or
shop-wOrn goods to offer You.
This Reduction Sale includes
all of our early spring ship
mentS OF Shoes just received.
Monday we place on sale Is
dozen Gentlemen'S Fine Hand
Made Shoes in new Spring
Styles. All included in our
great reduction sale.
This sale includes every
thing i'll stoek--all the pOpu-
lar makes carried by us. Never
before has there been such an
opportunity to buy reliable
footwear for so little money.
Discounting prices Of our
entire stock does not discount
the honest value Of the goods.
The high reputation of goods
will he strictly maintained.
ALI goods marked in plain fig-
urpS and ONE PRICE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
AT THE HOTELS.

R. T. Frazee,of Frazee City, was in the city
yesterday. @
Judge J. E. Nethaway, of saltwater. is at
the Merchants.
Charles E. Severance, mining expert of
Helena. is ut the Ryan.
Chen T. E. Bowen. of the Duluth News
was at the Merchants yesterday.
Edwin Dunn of Eyota, member of the
state prison board. Is i'll the city.
NJ o. Hall. of Duluth, member OF the state
prison board, is stopping Ut the Merchants.
Ben Stearn. manager tor the Agnes Hunt
ington company, accompanied by his wife,
is at the Ryan.
Major j. G. Dawson, of Anaconda, Mont,
general agent of the Montana Central rail-
way was at the Merchants yesterday.
Col G. A, Broadwater. proprietor, of the
Helena Hot Springs hotel aud thorough
business man, is III the city. He has project
on hand looking to the placing of Il line of
steamers on Fiat Head lake.
Frederick Weyerhauser, OF Illinois, is In
the city for the purpose of adjusting differ
ences growing out of the contemplated re-
moyai of the general Office of the Weyer-
hauser lumber intrests to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.

Miss Alice c. Peterson. who has been visit
ing in Buffalo, Y. Y, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Chapman, of 2S99
Midway avenue. will shortly remove perma-
nently to Des Meines, 10.
:. The Standard club held an interesting SEES
.sion at whist last evening at the rooms cor
ner of Eighth and jackson streets.
Bryants hall, at south Park, will this even.
ing be the scene CT an entertainment ana
concert TO be given by the ladies OF the Con-
gregatioual church of that place.
a very pleasant literary and musical enter
tainment, supplemented by tirst-elass SUP
per, vas given last evening at the Bethany
congregational church. under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid society.
Miss May Haight was married Mt o,eloe
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Haight, on Minnehaha street. to
Charles E. Grau, Of Red Wing. A reception
followed the ceremony. .s4u }ssss
MrSand Mrs w. w. Nicholas. of 132s East
Congress street. gave soiree last evening
under auspices of the Ladies Aid Societyeof
the Clinton Avenue Church. Those partiei-
pating in the evenings entertainment were
Miss Jesse Chambers. Misses Brock, Miss
Carey. Miss Doak. aud Messrs. Van York,
Sowden and Mussey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
READYFoR The JURY.
The Vepvais Census Case Will End
To-Day.

Judge Nelson. of the United States
circuit court. will deliver the charge to
fine jury i'm the Vervais census case this
morning During yesterday the testi-
mnny of Vervais. as to instructions re-
ceived from Supervisor Smith, was
taken and the Instructions read to the
Jury, MIR. Baxter conducted an eX-
tended cress-eXamlnation OF NervaIS.
Quite a number OF prominent citizens
testified to the good character Of the de-
fendant, among the gentlemen so teStI-
fying being Peter Berkey. Judge West
colt Wilkin, Judge Ftan,trau, George L..
Becker. GEN r. W. Johnson, Judge j.
4. Oliver, DR.. David Day, Postmaster
William Lee. President OF Council ..
q. Cullen. William Lamprey and Capt.
John S. Prince.
G.. d. O'Brien addresse the jury,
arguing that no evidence had been OF
fered sufficient to warrant conviction,
and claiming that Veryals had followed
instructions give II him by his superior
officers. There had not been any proof
ot an intention to make Il false certifi.
cate and no intentional wreng had been
committed. He also asserted that no
actual duplication of names had been
shown.
Mr.. Baxter reviewed the testimony of
the witnesses for the government. show
ING that they had been enumerated at
thei places of business and not at their
homes. He argued that if false popu-
lation of 10000 had been accredited to
the city it would have given the city UNI
fair advantage in congressional and
legislative representation.
Mr.. O'Rrien said he desired the court
TO consider, when charging the jury, the
concluding statement made by Mr.. BaX-
ter in view of the fact that no evidence
had been introduced showing that a
fictitious population of 1000 had been
added to the city.
Judge Nelson announced that he eX-
pected to give the ease to the jury last
evening, but, as usual, time for adj
iournment had come, and Judge
Thomas having been called out of court.
the charge would not be delivered until
morning.
1t is the opinion of lawyers who have
heard the trial thatthere is not sufficient
grounds to warrant the jury in convict
ing VervaiS.
Reihlen Champagne.
n.,a,4c Pintv ely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Identified the Dead.

Mrs. Lena Obi is the name of the woman
who was killed by Great Northern train
nearthe Dale street crossing Tuesday night.
Her husband is Swiss laborer, and resides
at the corner of harrington avenue and
Thomas street.
Wednesday night at Tenth and Wabasha
streets, by an electric car has been Identified
as Andrew Hausgen, a stepson of Joseph
Bartholmey, who resides at Az Thomas
street. Hausgen was employed in the West
st. Paul pretzel factory. He will be buried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

ish, 253 Irish and 1o9 German. The prisoners
were committed OH the following charges:
& Assault. Is; assault and battery.1 assault
second degree1: attempt at larceny, 81; at
tempt at robbery, q; begging, 2; CARVING
single woman, 1; destroying property |; DIS,
orderly. 131: drunkenness, rs; drunk ana
disorderly, 22ls exposing. his person, z;
fast driving. Il: failure to support ms
wife, tx forgery, 4; keeping intelli
gence office without a license, Ia keep
lug house OF ill-fame, I: larceny, 1871; larceny,
second degree, 3; obtaining money under
false pretenses, 1; obtaining money on
false cheek, / petit larceny. 4; peddling
without license. 1; resisting an officer. 1;
reckless driving, 3; simple larceny. 8; sWlnd-
ling, 1; sent their children begging, 2; street
walkers, 3; selling liquor without license. ]; ;
visiting house of illfame, 4; yagrancy, 3l7;
wife heaters, B..
I. The commissioners credited the institution
8 S1g; 552. 20 fer1abor performed as follows:
Making and repairing clothing. 52o gu
Building and repairs .............. A W
Labor on como Park S,0S9 w
Farm and garden. 562 40
. Improving grounds d3S "
Manufacturing goods. ...... 2,09o w
e, Iota .-..., Ti9''o~'o w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
WORLD OF WORK.

The J,rieklayers International Union No. 1
held regular meeting last evening at Labor
hall. 20 East Seventh street. Routine bust
ness was transacted, and new members
Initiated. at the meeting to be held next
Thursday ali members are requested to be
present. as the question of amending the con-
stitution as regards the sick benefit fund will
be brought up for discussion.
The cigarmakers' union held meeting
and transacted routine business, also admit
ting several new members.
st. Paul Court No. 50. Order of Foresters.
held very successful meeting Several
propositions from candidates for admission
were received and favoIably passed upon. A
musical and literary entertainment followed.
An open meeting of the st. Paul Painters
Union No 20 will take place this evening at
Labor hall, when all painters and decorators
are invited to be present. Rev. George
Muller and other speakers viii deliver adj
dresses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
MANIA FOR TRACTS.
A Crazy Salvationist Starts to
Clean Out the Union Depot.

A scene of Id dsorder was created yes
terday7iflernoon at the union depot by the
behavior of a man who had been sleeping in
the mems waiting room. Shortly after 3:
o'clock the sleeper got up and began rushing
round the building ina crazed manner. On
being demonstrated with, by the depot police
officer the mamie handed him tract,
printed by the New York Tract society, the
heading of which called on the recipient to
The man WAS abo.iG- TO be cunveted TO the
county JAIL pending an examination as to
his SANITY. when a soldier of the Saliva.
the, crazy mtn as his charge.
The latters name, he said, was
Gardiner. Three months ago he was
released from the Jackson. Mich, peniten
tiary. where he had served a term of four
wears for highway robbery and attempted
murder. Gardiner went to Chicago after his
release. where ne jolneI the Salvalionisls,
a d became one of the most devout follow
ers of the flag. SIX weeks since. while Car
eli" was reciting his penitentiary expert
e &c a crowded meeting in Chicago, he
be, he violently insane, and has since been
ii Ms present Irresponsible Condition the
name of his blueela0 guardian IS george
RYDER lieutenant of the army. who is TAX
ing him to Hinekley, Mimi, where his father
is farmer. GARDENERS one idea seems 70
consist in the distribution OF the tracts with
wtIich his valise is packed.
Reihlen Champagne.
&c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
PAYS IT'S WAY.
Report of the Years Operations
in the Work house.

The annual report of the board of work
house commissioners. submitted to Mayor
Smith yesterday. shows that the worKhouse
has been more than self-sustaining. 1t has
paid into the city treasury i'll cash $S,631.37,
and should be credited with labor to the
amount of Sl9552e1, amounting in all to
SaS 81. while it has drawn from the treas
Iry $96 4722.66. leaving balance IN favor of
of maintenance of workhouse shows
a balance of al in favor of the
workhouse in the expenses OF conducting
the institution. The expenses for provisions.
including officers and employees, Is $50 cents
per CAPITA not including salary of cook and
baker.
There were is7i5 prisoners received at the
institution during the year, of which 1.691
were males and 81 females: 200 were Swed-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Benson for small amounts of money he is
collecting ostensibiy on behalf of the Y. M.
c. A.. is victimizing people on Grand avenue
and the streets in that vicinity. Benson is
apparently not more than TWENTY-FIVE years
small brown mustache and a pompadour
style Of hair dress. His style of conversing is
easy. fluent and seductive and he seldom
fails in obtaining the small sum of so cents,
which is all he asks. towards the completion
of the association building. The officers of
the association deny any knowledge of or
connection with Benson. who is consequently
fraud ANY attempt made by him as Ben
on or any other name, should be at once re-
nortfd to the noliOa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Furnishing the Vaults.

The board Of county commissioners yester-
day let the contract for supplying vault fur
niture for certain county offices to the Fen
ton Metallic Manufacturing company for
$I751 The abstract clerk was allowed S59S
for extra copying done. The bond of Coro-
ner Quinn. in the penalty of 800, with E. A.
Hendrickson and A. j. Wampler as sureties,
was approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Looking Forward.

Foggs = understand the Chicago
worlds fair commissioners think of
further postponing the show, i'll order
o make sure of a first-claSs attraction.
Boggs-Have they something worth
while in Slght2
Foggs-Not exactly in sight, but sci
entists say Niagara Falls is wearing
away in the direction of Chicago at the
rate of two feet year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Singular Damage Suit.

Messrs. Turpin & Co.'s against
]. Mcclure was yesterday partially
heard by Judge CORNISH and jury. 1t
is claimed that Mcclure interferes with
the rights of Turpin d Co.. by exhibit
ing a show case filled with artificial
limbs in front of his establishment.
Damages i'll the sum of $1,000. and an
order restraining the alleged interfer-
ence are asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Wants Big Money.

Judge Kelly and jury are engaged in try
ing the cause of David Newhart against the
st. Paul City Railway company. Newhart
was a conductor on a grip ear and while set
ting brake on March y, 1888, it was so de-
fectiye that it broke. allowing the lever to
strike him. permanently injuring him inter
nally and producing hemorhage. He asks for
& ti75 tnrnupeS