davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-NO.
spring. y5ssc; No. 3 spring. SsG6S3c; No. red.
elise Corn-NO. ,, &c. Oats-NO. 2. 34i2c;
No. . white, 34@3-c; No. white, 33Gl3lc.
Rye-NO 2, 9lc Barley-No. ., 59Q,j C; No.
3. f. @. b.. 4305Sc: No. 4, f. o. b., 3S6olSc.
Flaxseed- No. /, 9540e9aI2c. Timothy Seed
Prime. S12 .6ll.23 Mess Pork-Per bbl, $3.50.
Lard-Per 100 lbs So. l006. l2l2. Short Ribs
Sides Loose, S.. 75616. %. Dry Sailed Shout
ders-Boxed. SLsslz@5 Short Clear sides
Boxed. S5.4e616.15 Whisky-Distillers I'm
ished goods, per gal. Sl.lS. Sugars unchanged.
bu: corn, I62, 100 bu; oats, 1921 bu: rye.
23001 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour. G6,O00 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
24700O bu; oats, 2D50JO bu; rye, $4,000 bu;
today the butter market was firm: fancy
creamery, 276l sc; fine Western. 25G1 &c. or
binary, %2@ !4c; fine diaries, 2O0 &c. Eggs,
23@24c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
West St. Paul Proper.

for Con dernnIng and
Takin. an Easement In the Land
Auditing on McMenemy Sire ct,
Between Case Street and tho North
City limits. in the City OF ST. Paul,
Minnesota, Necessary to Construct
the slopes for Cats and FILLS in
Grading Said McMemeny Street,
Between Case Street and the
North City limits, to tlle Esta blish-
ed Grade thereof, as Shown by the
Profile Of Said Grade on File in
the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Ramsey County,
and in the Office Of the City En-
Gineer. said Slopes TO Extend One
and Qnc-EAaIf Feet on Said Land
for Every Foot of Cut or FIJI as
Indie ated on the Plan of Said
slopes on File in the Office of the
Board of Public Works. and Also
to Construct the Necessary Retaina
ing Walls on the Line of Said Inns
prOVement. Judgment Entered IE
the District Court Oct. IL, 1891.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as follows:
Hoyt's Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
I kavana,.gh and Dawson's Addition to St.
cnnnosed Owne, and

All in the City of st. TAM County OF RAM
sey and State of Minnesota
GEORGE REFS. City Treasure.
nOY24&25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

CITY NOTIUE-OFFICE OF TIE CITY
~ Treasurer, St Paul Num- Nov. "a, 1901
City TreaSurer'S S0le-Notice is hereby given
that, under and by virtue of judgments en-
tered and dated as hereinafter mentioned in
the District Court Second judicial district
Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against
the hereinafter-describedr real estate, situate.
lying and being in said city and county. on:
assessment warrants for the Improvements
herein described in said City of st. Paul. the
undersigned will, on the 9TH day of Deem
Der, 1891. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
City Treasurer's Office in the City of st. Paul,
County of Ramsey. offer for sale at public
auction rs provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to wit:
Assessment for COndemnIn% ana
Taking an Basement in the Land
Auditing ON NinslOv Avenue,B es
tween Prospect Terrace and AM
napOlls Street, i'm the City of st.
Paul, Minnesota. Necessary to
Construct the slopes for Cuts and
Fills in Grading Said WinslOv
Avenue Between Prospect Ter-
race and Annapolis street. to the
Established Grade Thereof, as
Shown by the Profile of Said
Grade on File in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Rams
scy County, and in the Office OF
tIae City Engineer, Said Slopes to
Extend One and One-IKaIf Feet on
Said Land for Every Foot of Cut
or Fill as Indicated on the Plan
OF Said slopes on File in the OmcO
OF the Board of Public Works.
Judgement Entered In the Dls-
trict Court Oct. 24, 1891.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Assessment for Grading FafrVicw
Avenue, From Marshall Avenue 20
st. Anthony Avenue. Judgment
Entered in the District Court Oct.
"a, 1891.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Assessment for Topping Street,
From GaultIer Street TO Western
Avenue.
Homestead Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot.Block. Judgm't
Christina Press, south ID
Off,. :. .........45&6 SIC. 81
Augusta j. ChristianSOn
north I5 of - I2&3 9 &c.
At,-rntnr Cfrnnt Addition, To Ct Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Weides Addition and Encouragement of
Paist's Out Lots, ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot Block Judgm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24


= The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop move
ment July ]. 1891, 10 date, and Tor the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 5S4 cars is Saturdays local state
grain inspection by the different railways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Assessment for Grading King
Street. From Cherokee Avenue to
BidWeH Street Judgment En-
tered in the District Court Oct. 24,
1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

printed. 1t was received and placed on
fife. The seci etary was instructed to
do his best to have this report pub
lished in the daily papers and to en-
body it in the annual report. The COM
mittee was thanked for the report. The
Powderhorn park matter was laid over
till the next meeting. The report had
been signed by only one member of the
committee. Very few bonds will
be needed. At this point Gray availed
himself of his privilege and pleaded for
some steps toward keeping POwderhOrn
lake clean.
Commissioner Folwell reported that
the East side boulevard matter was not
progressing as it should. He had eX-
pected Ryan and Brown to be present,
but they were not. Nor had the citizens
committee at work on the boulevard
matter done anything yet.
Commissioner Northrop wanted next
Wednesday fixed as the next meeting
day. He thought possibly new mem.
Der might be elected to fill the vacancy
who could do some good for the board
by lobbying in st. Paul. His motion
was not seconded. The regular meeting
of the board comes next Saturday.
Secretary Nye was allowed three days
leave of absence the first of next week.
Something over $4,000 worth of bills
fail due on April 2. Warrants were Or
dered drawn for their payment. The
usual number of applications for posi-
tons on the park police force were re-
ceived and placed on file. Under the
new charter, park policemen are under
the authority of the mayor and superin-
tendent of police, but are paid by the
park board. This is one of the provis-
ions objected to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
CASH FOR REAL ESTATE.
Harrison, Harrington & Co. Pur-
chase the Site for Their New

Harrison, Harrington & Co. Pur-
chase the Site for Their New
Store.
Harrison, Harrington & Co. have pur-
chased site for that wholesale house
which they promise to build. They
have bought the corner on Third street
and First avenue north. II. q. Har
rison owned it. Yesterday afternoon,
Hugh Harrison, senior member of the
grocery firm, paid him $4,000 for the
land. This is the largest cash deal
closed IN the city for some time. The
property is 100Xl62 feet, the former
frontage being on Third street, max
ing the purchase at the rate of
$500 a front foot. Mr.. Harrison re-
CARDS the purchase as very favorable
one, the valuation Oh the property,
as generally held, being 100000. Mr..
Harrison was only able to obtain the ia
vorable price given because the entire
consideration was paid in cash when
the deed was passed yesterday after
noon. The plans for the new building
are already under way, and work will
begin on the foundation as soon as the
ground is free from frost. The building
will cover the entire dimensions of the
site, 10OX162 feet. and will be six stories
high. A large alley in the rear Of the
lots, with an exit on Third stree will
not necessitate using any of the site
purchased for alley purposes. 1t is eX-
pected that the building will be finished
before Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

identified Carroll as the hack driver
who carried him, and who took his
money pouch. Lehman, the jeweler,
to whose store they went first, Identified
Carroll as the man who came into his
place on business with Brennan. An
employee of Schaeffer's beer garden
swore that he saw Carroll grab
Brennan by the neck. and thus
break the string to which the
money pouch was fastened. All that
looked black for Carroll. w. Fl. Dona-
hue pleaded for Carroll. Judge Ma
honey told the county attorney that an
argument was unnecessary. He had
already decided to hold Carroll. Then
he went over the evidence. Carroll had
admitted that he agreed to take Bren-
nan to Lehman's jewelry store and back
for dollar. But he didn't bring him
back. He took him down to lonely
quarter of the city and there provoked
a quarrel with HIM by demanding 81.
Carroll must go to the grand jury.
There is no danger of Brennan slipping
away. Sergeant Kirkham has already
provided for that. He has found job
for Brennan, and boarding place, too,
where Kirkham can keep his eye upon
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
immigration Season Open.

The immigrants are beginning to float
into the city from the lands across the
sea. Yesterday the 500 road brought
two coaches packedfull of them, 127 in
number. All were taken care of at the
union depot, but the 800" had taken
such good care of them and provided
for them so we'll that they needed little
attention. The bulk of the immigrants
were from the scandinavian countries
mostly from Sweden and Norway, but
quite few from Denmark. All these
were destined for various points in the
Northwest, where friends were await
ing them. Among the crowd were nine
FinlanderS, short and swarthy, con-
trasting greatly with their tall, blonde
neighbOrs on the South, the SWedes.
There were also in the big immigrant
room several subjects of Francis Joseph
of Austria, a few tall Hungarians and
the shorter and darker Bohemians. A
select coterie of Polish Jews, about fif-
teen in number. were taken away soon
after their arrival by friends in the city.
The old fatherland had a few sturdy
representatives. Three Matla recruits
complete the 127.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
SPECIALIZING ON POTTER.
He Is Still Sick and the CURLING
Resolution Awaits Him.

E. A. Potter didn't get down to the
city hall yesterday. He has too much
grippe" yet: But his absence didn't
give acting Mayor Gray chance to
veto the curling resolution. Gray
acted as mayor long enough to go down
to the park board meeting. That reso-
luton, however, eluded his grasp. Pot
ter notified the city clerk that he
wouldn't be out. and at the same time
told him to keep his grip On the curbing
resolution. Potter means to take a
whack at that resolution himself. Gray
can't have all the glory shed around by
the departure of the real mayor from
the city. Many aldermen look upon
POtter'S anxiety to keep that resolution
that he will sign it. But there's no
telling how that may be. Possibly Pot
ter merely wants to get some glory out
of it.
''I'll tell you what l think about it,
said one alderman yesterday. Il think
Potter will sign that resolution to spite
Winston, if for nothing else. He
will get little revenge out of it.
And from what know about Potter,
think he's just the sort of man to do
that sort of thing"
but of one thing you may be sure, y
continued this same alderman. Park
hurst will not get sight at city con-
tracts this year. Even if we have to re-
advertise for bids, he won't get any
thing. No, not if his bid is the lowest.
We don't always have to award con-
tracts to the lowest bidder. 1t hasn't
always been DONE"
This alderman was probably Think ng
of the award of the fuel contracts. They
did not go to the lowest bidder. The
council set precedent there which may
be followed out in the matter of award
ing curling contracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Skipped With the Clothes.

a little before IL o'clock last night
Detective n. W. King arrested a man
named Ole Olson for attempting to pass
as money that which was not
money. In the evening Olson went
into Schaeffer's clothing store on Wash
ington avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues south, and bought some
clothing for 81. He offered in payment
$50 Confederate bill. The note looked
queer to the old man who was
in charge of the store. 81
dond know apoud dot" said
he. is it good?'' "Well. show it to
somebody and find out" said Oleson.
The old man, whose eyes were poor,
took the bill next door. and found out
that 1t was bad. and when he came
back 0ieson and the clothes were gone.
The case was reported to the
police, and King was given description
of OLSON. He found him on Washing
ton avenue south, and locked him up.
1t is thought that Oleson intended TO
fool the old man, and make s4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
MKINNEY's EsCAPADEs.
He Attempts to Emulate Don Juan
With Indifferent Success.


Charles w. Mckinney has had a
rather checkered career. but never did
it become so much so as when he gave
two women chance to run themselves
against him. The man now lies in the
county jail awaiting his trial for bas-
tardy prefe rred by Katie Sullivan, and
yesterday his wife, Hattie Mckinney.
was granted divorce from him by a
judge Of the district court. The two
women were prepared to down him, and
he made no defense. If their stories
are true, he is tough proposition III
the shape of man. Katie testified to
as much bad as she could, and Hattie
finished up the tale with her side of the
story, and together they laid case be-
fore the court that allowed it no hesita-
ton in granting the decree.
The couple weressmarried in Marinette
Wis, in 1879, and succeeded in keeping
together long enough to bring two chill
dren into the world. Mac left his wife
up in Superior three years ago, and
came to Minneapolis to seek his fortune
and anything else that might turn up.
About a year ago he stopped writing
with his accustomed It regularity, and
the dOting wife became alarmed. She
need not have been. for the husband
was in no danger. She was, for Iol his
affection had taken change of venue
to Katie Sullivan.
The wife hustled down to NIinneapo-
lis to look him up, and found the guilty
couple living together snug and happy,
with the guilt all on Macs side. The
wife had him up in the municipal court
for fornication, but he disoWned her,
and said Miss Sullivan was his house
keeper. Katie corroborated his story.
He was given a short sentence, and
later confessed all to his wife, as he
wanted another change of venue
Woman scorned was again a tigress,
and Katie brought suit for seduction
against him, claiming that he had prom
ised her marriage. The end is not yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Labor Temples Finances.

The Knights of Labor building associa-
ton held its quarterly meeting, received
the reports of the officers for the three
months ending February 2S. The as,
sets are $50. $50, 50 of which, the temple
is SIT $500 and the assessments on
stock So, 1880. The liabilities are
S76, 536OS divided as followes: Mortg-
age, $4,000; notes, S3,GSS.72; float
ing debt. IS, 104.59: interest (eStimat-
edl, S5.6S7.50; stock subscriptions.
S34, S49OS; miscellaneous, S206.37. For
the quarter the receipts were $1,017.S7,
of which 1,000.97 was from rents. The
expenditures for the same time were
S1.271.63, of which S437.50 was for inter
est, S24O.7S insurance, $500 fuel and
gas, and S22S salaries. While on the
face of it the report shows a deficit of
S253. 76, it is considered quite favorable
one. as the insurance for the year is
paid out of it, and it includes the larg-
est bill of the year, that for fuel and
gas. The election of directors was
DOStDODed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THE NEW BIJoU TIIEATER.

costing a large amount of money have
taken place, and the new Bijou will
take its stand among the best Of. thea
tiers. The new front is of great archi-
tectural beauty, being of the rennais-
sance style and of graceful proportions.
1t is four stories in height, with the cen
ter portion showing a French mansard
roof, and the entire front SurmounIed
by two high projecting towers. A pOrtico
constructed Of ornamental iron will
extend to the street line over the
sidewalk, forming an attractive feature
OF the front. The lobby or theater en-
trance is entirely fire-proOf, being, con-
structed wholly of iron and tile. The
interior of the theater presents busy
sight. artisans and mechanics of every
description hustling the work to COM
pletiOn. The auditorium proper has
been considerably changed as to the
general outlines, the gallery and bal
cOny fronts have been made more grace
full, the old proscenium arch has given
way to one entirely new, the boxes on
each side of the stage have been sue
ceeded by two handsome encore OPEN
ings. a great deal of carving and re-
lief work has been introduced
into the Ornamentation, our noted
sculptor Fielde having contributed in
the modelling of bust OF Mollere.
No steam engine or dynamos will be
used in the building. The current will
be supplied by the Edison Light and
Power company from its station in
the Lumber Exchange, four.block away.
Over LOCO incandescent lamps will be
used in the building, the ceiling con-
tanning over 100, the lights forming
part Of the OrnamentatiOn, and being a
new and novel feature. a large num-
Der OF hidden or concealed lights are in
tToduced throughout the building. max
ing pleasing feature of the decora-
tons. New scenery and an elaborate
drop curtain are now in process of COM
pletiOn. The curtain designed is very
pretty one, depicting scene In ancient
Italy. Wider aisles and new exits from
balcony and gallery are notable i'm
provements, while the seating capacity
has been increased, making the BijOu
the largest theater west OF Chicag Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Melvin E. Dawson wants $685. and
5000 damages from w. B. Sheffield. The
claim is that the defendant took away
quantity of wheat from Bessie Van
Doren, and the plaintiff has bought her
equity. The action is for recovery and
damages.
Frederick C. Penney has begun an
action against Alfred Il. Hedderley and
others to collect damages in the
amount of $1,000. The claim is that
the defendants took away stock of
drugs and fixtures at 2003 Fourth avenue
south valued at the above figures.
Edward G. Walton has commenced
suit against B. r. Coppage to collect
damages in the amount of 5000 because
the defendant failed to live up to an OPP
ton sold to the plaintiff.
Eva Z. Murray, as administrators of
the estate of John t. Murray, has begnn
an action for $4,000 damages for the
death of the latter against the Northern
Pacific Railway company. The deceased
came to his death while coupling cars in
the yards on the East side. The claim
is made that heap of ashes on the track
is what caused the accident.
W. j. Abernethy wants $1,000 from
Charles LIE Vesconte. He claims that
the two agreed to use their united ef-
forts in the sale of large herd of JERSEY
cattle. and the defendant sold them him
self. and refused to pay him a portion
of the profits. He says that he has
labored long enough in the matter to en-
title him to the amount claimed.
John I. McKuner has entered suit
against The Postal Telegram Cable Com
pany for $4,000 damages. He claims
that he had chance to make that
amount on patent right that he was
about to purchase for the territory of
Nebraska. A telegram closing the deal
was not delivered.
Sophia Kneasch wants divorce from
Peter j. Kneasch. The couple were
married in 1876. and are now thirty-nine
and fifty-five years of age, respectively.
| She claims that he is an habitual drunk
| ard, and has abused and called her vile
| epithets. She wants the custody of four
| of their six children.
a note of issue in Ignatius DonneIly's
| libel suit against the Pioneer Press was
filed yesterday, So the case will come
| on at the April term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
j. f. Conklin to Be Succeeded by
@. HI. Parker of the Grand Opera

j. f. Conklin to Be Succeeded by
Q. HI. Parker of the Grand Opera
House.
j. Frank Conklin is to retire from the
management of the Grand opera house.
This has been gosSiped for some time,
but he has decided upon the change, and
is to take the management of the Arcade
Investment compaDy,of which he is one
of the incorporators. The Arcade
company is to control Temple
Court at Minneapolis and also
the Arcade building erected in st.
Paul by Thomas Lowry. 1t has been
stated that the company will also have
charge of the Syndicate block at Mime
apolis. but this is authoritively denied,
and L. w. Herrick, owner OF Temple
Court, is not member of the syndicate
as has been stated.
Mr.. ConkIin, it is understood. will be
succeeded as manager of the Grand
opera house by his assistant, Charles
A. Parker, who is well qualified
for the position, and has its
duties at his fingers ends.
Mr.. Parker, when asked about the reSIg-
nation of Manager COnklin last evening
said: II understood that Mr.. Conklin
had resigned some four weeks ago. He
goes to accept another position in which
there is 10 more salary, if as much, as
he is now getting; so you can readily
see it is case of necessity. For the
past year Manager Conklin's health
has been far from the best. and
against the repeated warnings of
doctors he has continued to labor
fourteen and sixteen hours every day.
AS to who will be his successor l do not
know. Several of the gentlemen who
compose the directors of the Minneapo-
| lis syndicate are at the Hot Springs, and
until their return nothing definite will
| be known. 1t is matter of much re-
| greet that Mr.. Conklin is to take up a
new line of business" Manager COnk-
| lin could not be found last ey euing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THAT CONTEMPT MATTER.
The Little Dispute Over the Stock
of Foley Bros.

The contempt proceedings against the
creditors of Foley Bros. and the attor-
neys and sheriff came up before Judge
Lochren yesterday. The case was ar
gued at some length, and the case
proved to be little family dispute be-
tween the parties. The defense insisted
that the assignee had been dilatory, and
they only wanted to hurry up matters.
After hearing the arguments Judge
Lochren said the matter was, after all
said and done, mere question of law.
He thought the proper course to be pur-
sued would be to turn the property over
to the assignee and then, if desired, ac-
ton could be brought against the as
signee for the bonds and the matter de-
cided as to whose property itreally was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

stairways and fire escapes. In addition
to these precautions the teachers give
their pupils what is known as fire
drill" This training is doubtless q
good thing, but in the face of actual fire
it might be forgotten. Fire alarm
boxes would give an additional feeling
of security. They would also bring the
department, in case of fire, much more
quickly than can be done now. The
matter will be brought to the attention
of the city council.