davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THR
~ Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health aud
Siren 9Th TO the Sexual Organs NOT cod II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

Tomorrow throughout The coming week. will
MEMS FASHIONABLE SUITS AND OVERCOATS at 10.
SI2, Sis, SI8 and $40, that other house in this
city begin equal for nearly double the price and call
GREAT BARGAINS FrOckS Getaways Sacks in the newest
and handsOmest patterns which merchant tailor will
beat in fit, style and quality.
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS haven equal in
this city, and prices that will get to again.
To Know a Store, Test It! Buy Of It!
With such fine, mammoth stock, which is at least twice
large retail clothing house in San Francisco
easily and do sell WEARING APPAREL OF EVERY DE-
SCRPTION 90 80 per lower and better salts
faction than any other house in the State Of California
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24

used to attract the public's atten-
tentiOn to various productions at the
Grand have come from the source OF his
inventive brain. Some of them have
been delightfully."- novel, so much so that
Charlie soon found that the attention Of
Eastern managers was being attracted
towards the Grand and him. But a
month ago Manager A. II. Candy made
him splendid offer to 20 to the Broad
way theater, New York city, beginning
next October, and ill the same position
that ne has so ably filled in this city.
Another thing in Mr.. Parker's favor
Is that the public have the great
est confidence in his ability
AuguStin Thompson, who will be assO-
ciated with Mr.. Parker in the manage
nient Of these theaters. is an expert ac-
countant. and his brother-in-law. He
has been 'aresident of Minneapolis since
1864, and is regarded as one of the
ShreWdest business men IN the city.
For ten years he was associated with
the well known capitalist. John Watson.
who is also his brotner-in-law. During
the past four or five years, how
ever, he has been engaged in
railroad contract work in Mon
tana. The general policy of the
Grand and Lyceum will probably be the
same as in the past. One thing is TO be
hoped. however, that some Influence
can be brought TO bear that will allow
these theaterS to open Sunday evenings
the same as every theater does in every
large city in America. David Hender-
son. the prominent theatrical man,
while recently here, SAID to reporter
OF the GLOBE in a conversation about
Sunday theateTS:
more metropolitan, but benefits the ho-
tel business and business generally that
depends upon patronage from the thea
terg0lng public p per cent. When the
theaters were first opened Sunday"
said Mr.. Henderson, Il was managing
editor Of the Chicago Times, and sent
out detail of reporters to get the gen
eral opinion Of the effect of Sunday
theatricals, and found that. while many
people expressed an opinion that they
would not go themselves. they did not
object to 1t. and believed it brought
many people from barrooms who would
otherwise spend their time there.
After the theater is over on a
Sunday evening it is too late to spend
much time in such places, especially for
man who has to go to work at Z o'clock
in the morning. Another thing is, that
there is no use talking; there are hun
dreds of men who, during week days
work from : in the morning until at
night who are tired at night and want
TO spend the rest of their evenings at
home. The only opportunity these
people have to go to the theater is Sun
day evenings. The history of every big
city in America proves that the Sunday
| theater is public benefit" Manager
! COnkln will retire from the manage
ment of the Grand the 31st day of April
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES
Criticisms ola BIll-WiII 1t Stand
Law?


Its Garned outrage; that's what it
is" said an alderman who is member
of the health and hospitals committee.
the workhouse committee and the board
Of supervisors Of the poor YESTERDAY.
I'VE had some trouble with Dr.. Chase
last year about cutting up the bodies of
dead paupers. Now he's getting even.
| can see his hand all through that bill.
Dr. Bell. the senator who drew up the
bill. is in the same Office with Chase.
the city physician. Chase's salary goes
up to 5000 a year. See where it is?
Ah. Chase worked it well.''
The ''biiF' referred to is the one ere
ating the board of corrections and char
tiles in Minneapolis. A copy of it was
in the city hall yesterday. and was anx-
iouSly perused and discussed by several
interested parties. 1t is not we'll under
stood in Minneapolis, so its provisions
will be outlined here.
The board shall consist of the mayor
and four commissioners. Not more than
two commissioners shall be of the same
political party. They shall be appointed
by the mayor and shall hold office for
four years and until their successors are
| chosen and qualified. The first board
shall consist, however, of two commits
sioners appointed for two years and two
| for four years. Two commissioners
shall be appointed every two years
thereafter. All the duties now de-
vOlving upon the supervisors of the
| poor shall be transferred to the board.
! including care and management of
| almshOuses. warehouses, hospitals.
| and all institutions of charity or deten-
! ton. y superintendent of the poor
| shall be elected biennially. and his sal
| airy shall not exceed $500 per year. a
| city physician shall be elected every
| two years. and his salary shall not eX-
ceed $1,000 per year. He shall have
| power to appoint matTOns, nurses. etc.
all the help needed in the management
CT the hospitals. His duties are out
| lined thus:
The city physician shall be the
| physician and surgeon to all the de
! partments of the city. and no depart
ment shall employ any other physician
or surgeon: but assistant physicians oil
surgeons may be employed in any par
ticular matter or emergency by the
| mayor, but they shall be selected by
the city physician.'
y superintendent OF the worlzhoust
| shall be appointed every two years at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
ANUS SEMENTS.

The National Pageant" as the series
twelve JableauX. representing the
elOpment of the United States from
time when Columbus appeared be-
G ferdinand and Isabella. down to
converting of "Woman's Council
Minneapolis in 1891" is termed. al
cted fairly large audience at the
and opera house last evening. The
sctacie, while not dazzling. was at
st entertaining on the whole. and the
Ience probably overlooked the usual
ayS incidental TO an amateur per-
nance.
With three more performances the
OF the dark Secret at the BiiOu
Il close. This realistic drama seems
nave caught the public favor and
iWded houses have been the rule. The
tllStic hre drama "One OF the Bray
= with It's wonderfully realistic fire
sne, VIII be presented for a week 5
gagement commencing next Sunday
.tnee, New songs 1and clever spec
ties are introduced into the piece. and
now presented the play is bright and
tertaining.
-ottie Wade's Musical Comedy com
ny. which opens at the Pence Satur-
SfFHiliS. CONTAINS the following rec
nlZed stars of metropolitan reputa-
il; II. LerOyle, great Irish comedian !:
nnle Putnam, sister of the famous
ltnam twins; the Bros. Avery. Cal
rnia's fayOrite athletes: Miss Lizzie
ng, petite vocalist: Kirp Armstrong.
&racter comedian, and many others of
te. 1t IS said to DE an exceptionally
e company.
5eorge Thatcher, the celebrated, ana
famous band Of minstrpls viii come
the Grand opera house next Monday
ening, April p, for three nights and
ednesday matinee.
The burning of two Of the horses that
;;re used in the fire engine scene OF
}ne OF the Bravest." " at ST. Paul last
ght: VIII not interfere with the pres
lalloh OF the piece at the BIjou opera
use next week, and tie two horses
at are used the most were fortunately
we'd. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

tltesste7T6day's bank clearings amounted 10
team OF horses attached to a tower used
su!As.lg lroIler wires ran away Yesterday
'Ihil4 Elchard Harrington. VINO yvos a.,
lower was thrown OF and quite badly
me common council on street grades and
,'-t!ons Yesterday approved the nlats of
''St oeConu ADDITION 10 Minneapoljs. and
.NcWcl SUBDIVISION Of block / in Cut-
p addition L ~ = III
tcrdtnand De HaTven has not vet been in.
Iihep OF MS fate. u. {. DOYLE has been de-
lIeu 70 90 some work which needs doing
ak inspector 9-'-0
The public library has received on vol.
hes OF eight periodicals published j.,
hSIan4, Germany and Norway. and mimic
IL records from St. Louis Baltimore and
'oVidence have been added recently.
LOUIS tnnSuarson and Sjephen and Mar
huFhe were arraigned yesterday morning
] the cnaTge OF grand larceny il the second
3gtee. IheT are accused of stealing 81,
oriA OF property from Martin Walker,
0lsebOaL which was mOOred off the SoufI
Inneapolis coast.
Yesterday Mayor Winston signed the reso
mon awarding the contract for plumbiuf
ie new engine house to be built in North
est Minneapolis. The mayor will not sigr
ny Of the contracts. however. until tbt
loley h--s been set aside.
4e police ace getting d strong case agains
preston. He i ROW accused of hlvin.
o-en morse ana buggy from the SINCE
s"-ne machine. selling the machine an,
iIiiliig The horse Loose. He isalso said 10 b,
lc man who bUrglarized Weilington's sho,
ore I+l2 Western avenue and who stole ;
lhoie carload Of groceries.
The following licenses to marry were is
Ieu 4eslet,!az Carl \. Brink and uelg,
a at.die5- stephen Niesen and Ida kohlke
ames DAILY ana Mary 4 Mcdonald. Thoma
:Joaason and Clara B. Simpson. Ed ?
iiys!Eom aud Mary Burger Erick Nelson an,
taTle Hansen, A. J. Aaly and Kate Madden
aniuel g Craig and Helen Jane Convers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24

salary not to exceed $500 a year. He
shall report to the council before tn
first meeting il eac6 September on
how much money the Workhopse shall
require for the ensuing year The
council shall provide the funds in ac-
cordance with his estimates. The
board of corrections and charities shall
appoint all workhouse help and fix
salaries. The city council shall pass
all orders required by the board. The
board is authorized to begin the erection
of city hospital. Persons now hold
ing the various offices under the boards
control, shall not be legislated out of
Office. The act shall be in force after
July l.
Critics of the bill find many alleged
faults. The first relates to the appro-
priation of money according to the eStl-
mates OF the superintendent of the
workhouse and the passing of Ordin-
ances by the board. The council has
10 option in the matter. The bill says
the council ''shall'' do thus and so.
Next comes the duties of the city
physician. This clause seems to kill the
police surgeon. 1t says that the city
physician shall be the physician aud
surgeon of all departments of the city.
There is an additional clause, empower
ing the mayor to appoint assistant
physicians in cases of emergency. SUBJ
iect to the approval of the city physi-
clan. This seems to put the city physi-
clan above the mayor. 1t is possible that
this last clause can be stretched so as to
allow the appointment of police sur
geop. 1t is. however, doubtful.
Then comes the matter of salaries.
Some aldermen assert that 81, 200 is too
much for the city physician. But j. is
in keeping with his dignity, they say.
The bill makes him Pooh Bah IN ev-
erything connected with the hospitals.
lie will appoint all matrons and nurses,
and his own assistants. Not even the
mayor can appoint an assistant city ply
sician without consulting him.
But 1t is upon the salary of the super
tendent of the poor that the kick comes.
year. This reduction is due, without
doubt, to clerical error in the office
of the enrolling clerk in one of the
houses. The people who were most
directly interested in the bill are GER
tain that the superintendent's salary
was fixed at 81 600 in the original bill.
The figure l was dropped somewhere,
and the bill passed the house with 600
in it. There is difference of opinion
as to whether that error can be correct
ed now. Some say yes, some no. But
another question arises. Will the bill
stand law if it passed the house with
600 in it-that is, in different form than
in the senate-without the amendment
being agreed to by the senate? If it be
true that the error cannot be corrected.
it is probable that the whole bill will
have to 20,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
GONE FOR A WEEK.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald the Late

Miss Elsie Mcdonald the Latest
One to Mysteriously Disappear.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald, all employe of
the North Star Boot and Shoe company,
has disappeared. She hasn't been seen
by any of her friends sinceslast Tues
day week. She left her boarding house.
6S North Eleventh street, as usual that
morning. Last Monday young shop
mate with whom Elsie had been init
mate received a telegram from st.
Paul requesting that the latter's
salary be sent to the Windsor
hotel, signed "Elsie Mcdonald"
Supt. Thos. r. Messenger suggested
that the recipient of the telegram take
the money over to that city, but no trace
could be found of any one named Elsie
Mcdonald. Inquiries were also made
for young man with whom Miss Nc
Donald had been keeping company. as
1T was thought she might have been
married, but neither could he be found.
This suggested that the telegram was
bogus, and that Miss Mcdonald had
fallen into harms way. Miss McDOn-
AIDS friends, and she had a goodly num-
ber, are considerably alarmed. She
was very popular at the North Star
Boot and Shoe company's shop. where
she had been employed several years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
TRIED TO Kill A MAN.
Newport John" Rice, Wanted in
Chicago, Arrested in Minneapo-

Detectives George and Hankinson
made a clever capture yesterday after
noon. With a decoy telegram they hal
tered John \. Rice. who is wanted in
Chicago for assault with intent to kill.
Rice shot a man. William johnson, a
bartender in a saloon at Fourth avenue
and Harrison street. last December.
They quarreled over a gambling affair.
Johnson got the worst of it. Rice was
arrested and place under s.. 400 bonds.
He Jumped his ball." and his bonds
men have been looking for him ever
since.
Superintendent Henderson was noti-
fed by the Chicago police yesterday
morning that Rice was in Minneapolis,
and that he was expecting a telegram
from Chicago. They fixed up decoy
telegram and sent it to HOpewell'S sa-
loon. 21S Washington avenue south. the
address given by Rice. Rice wasn't
there and the boy refused to leave it,
Rice called at the Western Union office
a few hours later, the officers were
notified and he was caught.
Rice is almost white in color. He
seems to have a record, according to his
own story, and is evidently proud of it.
He has no hesitation in talking about
himself.
"Oh! I'm pretty well known all over
this country" he told GLOBE reporter.
from New York to San Francisco, and
from Winnipeg to New Orleans. My
name is John 4. Rice, but I'm better
known as Newport John Thev a
know me. Yes, I'm quite a crap
shooter.
r"These fellows wouldn't have caught
me but for my own careleSSneSS. Eve
| been duffin' around up mere since the
1st OF the month. | was on my way back
from Portland 10 New York.
That shootin' in Chicago? Oh, thai
was done in self-defense. johnson hi
me with eluO and peppefed MIN
No. didn't Kill him. But tnat ain't
his fault. l shot to kill him. Yes. / vt
had three more shOOtIn' scrapes. bui
| I've never been IN the pen Got the
bones?' Well, we might have a little
game. I've got the money. And Eve
got money enough to beat those fel
| lows in Chicago" and Rice began K
! smoke cigarette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
HOW THE STRIKES STAND.
Plasterers VIII Return to Work
To-Day - Cornicemakers Seem
Beaten

PlastererS VIII Return to w Ork
To-Day - Cornicemakers Seem
Beaten.
The plasterers have not yet gone to
work, but they will probably do so to-
morrow. That is, they will 90 to work
for ali the bosses who have granted the
raise in wages, which means all but A
z, Rushton. So far as RushtOn is con-
cerned the strike will continue. The
union men say some harsh things about
Rushton. They say he was once
union man himself, and such
union man that he was
always ready to make trouble for the
bosses. They deny that they have at
tempted to intimidate RushtOn's men.
and defy him to the proof. Further
more, they say that RushtOn has only
three plastererS working for him now,
the others being hod carriers. Rushton
smiles and says that he is getting along
all right.
The strike of the cornice workers
seems to be over. and the men seem to
have the short end OF the hght. Frank
Grygla says that he will give work TO
all OF his old men who return before to-
morrow. He has applications for more
places than exist in his shop. He says
all the other employers have ali the
men they want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
AS IT SHOULD Be.
Charles A. Parker Secures the
Lease Of the Grand and
the Lyeeum.
Criticisms Of the Bill Creating
a Board of Charities and
Corrections.
The Plasterers Return to
Work To-Day--An Impor-
tant Arrest Made.
The City Buying Lumber on
Contraet--Curbing Reso-
luton Signed.

A lease has been closed for period
of ten years for the Grand opera house
and the Lyceum theater to Messrs. Par
ker q Thompson. The change of man
agement will begin with the first day of
May. Charles A. Parker is TOO well
known by the amusement-going public
to need any introduction. He has been
the power behind the throne, so TO
speak, since the Grand was built some
eight years ago. All the many novel
advertising schemes that have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
WILL FIGHT 1T.
The Validity of the Kenyon B. and
L. Law to Be Tested.

The validity of what is known as the
Kenyon law governing building and
loan associations is to be tested. The
chief point that will be made is that it
was passed on Sunday. as it was 8
o'clock in the morning when the bill
passed the house. Another argument is
that 1t passed the house under sus-
pension of the rules, which required q
two-thirds vote, or &c votes, whereas
only Il voted for the suspension, and
furthermore. the protests of Representa-
tives Gallagher, Long and Battley
against such action were recorded at
the time. A meeting Of representatives.
of building and loan associations of
Minneapolis and st. Paul was held yes
terday, and it is understood that the de-
sire to test the validity of the Kenyon
bill is unanimous.
In the case of The Associated Char
tiles against Peter and Bertha Roth, the
Judge heard the balance of the testi-
mony, and then refused to commit them,
as it did not appear that they were
much worse off than other children i'll
their station in life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
THE MAYOR ENJOINED.
Mr. Winston Cannot Sign the
Curbing Contract.

The papers in the Injunction proceed
ings in the curbiDg contract sQuabble
were served on Mayor Winston at his
house late last night. This restrains
Mayor Winston from signing the con-
tract with Ring IL Tobin before next
Saturday, when he is COM
manded to appear before Judge
Lochren aud answer why the
injunction should not be made perman-
ent. This Injunction is already signed.
This will prevent the execution of the
contract under the resolution. The in
junction was issued on petition signed
by 5. Z. Gale, Richard Chute, D. NJ.
Chute ct al. These three gentlemen are
interested In the Parkhurst Paving
company. The mayor signed the curb
ing resolution yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
BEAUTIFUL COLORs.

To dress we'll at small expense Is .
TaiseWorttJ desire. This spring when
hne and btown are such fashionable
oiofs, the Fast Brown, Fast Dark
5rGWn, Fast Seal Brown, Indigo and
taFy H!ue Diamond Dyes will change
many last seasons dress TO a stylish
oior. All OF these dyes are easy 10 use,
md lie icr crock E0r fade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24

10000 feet of sidewalk lumber day.
Rinker and Huntress say no one firm
can supply that much. They wanted
the contract divided. Clongh Bros. un-
derstand what is wanted Of them, how
ever. They are satisfied that they can
furnish the lumber as fast as the city
wants It,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There was a funny scene in the dis
ct court yesterday. For a moment
ed Pride thought he was going to get
nigh priced freak for nothing. The
Sc of Kurtzman vs.. Kohl u Middleton
S on trial. Kurtzman had been
.cted from the dime museum for, it is
eyed. creating a disturbance. lie sued
damages. One of the points in his
nplaint was that Manager O'Donnell,
the Minneapolis museum, had brutal
assaulted him. Fred Pride. the
rthwestern representative Of Kohl &
ddleton. entered the court room as
Donnell was leaving the witness
air. He didn't recognize O'DOnnell
that distance. and his footsteps were
ested by Attorney Campbell ex-
lining:
The idea of big, burly ruffian like
Il striking MY client, Mr.. kurtZman." p"
Then it was that Pride thought new
iak had been discovered, rival of
ang, the giant.
Let the witness stand up" said
dge Shaw.
Pride didn't breathe, he was so ex-
ed. The witness stood up beside
lrtZman. The witness was three
,hes shorter than Campbell's client.
en- Judge Lochren joined III the
dible smile that went round the court
lGn. Pride had tainted. His own
iStant had robbed him Of an expected
raction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24

Above these prices we have
a fine assortment of handsome
carriages at a good deal under
the prices usually asked for
same grade of goods.
Some special values in our
Drapery Department.
Chenille Curtains, fl.inged top
and bottom, handsome dado. a
choice assortment Of colorings,
price, $3.50.
Weare selling a better couch
complete with chenille cover.
for S11.75 than most S15
cOuches.
All Goods Delivered Free in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24
Skates sharpcned- clippers ( shears GROUND
DR.. r. r. CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear Throat and Nose.

Of r4tE Al Ill
Medical and Surgical Institute.
SIS First av south. where also Eight Isep-
resenIatIye Physicians. Surgeons
and Specialists. aided by the most ap-
proved appliances and facilities. are engaged
in treating every form OF disease. including
diseases of Women, TuniOrs. Cancers,
rial auG Skin Diseases, Brain. Spinal
and Nervous Affections. Catarrli and
disorders Of the Stomach. Liver. Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have Dr. * Oesl,S
Lymph. compressed and rarihed cir, oxy-
gen aGd cher agents FOR the Cure of Bron-
ciaiitl, E.Usf- and TubcrcuIar diseases,
correspondence and calls solicited
W. -. Ia tyR ENCE;. VI. e., Sec.
S2S First ~. South, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-24

\ careful diagnosis of the Seventh
/ Twelfth wards Encouragement bill
)uld be made. At the present rate,
lot TO blow up the city hall will be
Teloped in it ere long.