davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
A LABOR MEETING.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
aft the Temnle Friday EyeDinp

The Trades and Labor Assembly
at the Temple Friday Evening.
The trades and labor assembly held
meeting at Labor Temple Friday even
ing. A communication from Samuel
Gompers. organizer of labor unions,
seeking engagements to lecture in Min
neapolis, was referred to the proper
committee. The standing committees
of the year ON organization. legislature,
finance, press and credentials were APP
pointed. A resolution declaring any
contract or agreement made by George
LedgerwOod, representing the Journal.
with the trades and labor assembly Of
this city, whereby the Journal was to
have the preference on all trade and
labor news, and in return was to pub
lish free all communications from labor
organizations or individuals, at an end,
was referred to committee to inveSti-
gate and report. The Gilmore furniture
factory and the new linen factory on
Western avenue were said to be unsafe
to operatives in the event of fire. The
matter was referred to special com
mittee. A resolution severely condemn
ing the capitalistic press of the country
and OF this city was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
APartine Presentation.

After the work was done at the Office
of the register of deeds last evening the
employees of the Office called Mr.. Peter
sen and his deputy, MIR. Plummer, into
the vault, where they were presented
each with splendid large etching. ele-
gantly framed. with bunch of cards at
the corners containing the names of the
donors. Each responded in a feeling
speech. during which many of the ladies
present used their handkerchiefs with
good effect. Both the gentlemen have
been great favorites with the clerks,
and the parting was in reality sad one,
which all felt alike. more especially
those who will lose their positions by
the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

works department. has been in that po-
sition so long that he will be allowed to
remain yet little while. Supervisor
Mcconnell may not have a regular walk
over to keep his place. Col. Henion,
who has before served in the same ca
pacity, would like to go back to that po-
sition. He is doing his best to get there.
City Assessor Plummer will continue
to sit on high stool and pore over fig
ures representing valuations. etc.
Haney will read communications for
another term.
Capt. Snyder is thought we'll of by the
Republican aldermen. 1t has been de-
cided to keep him where he is.
There are two minor positions, light
inspector and janitor Of the city hall.
which are the subjects of couple of
lively scrambles. E. j. Nelson, the
present light inspector, will hardly be
returned. Louis Runge and Frank
Gaylord are looking for his shoes. They
are about neck and neck.
John Sterritt, the present janitor
of the home of municipal government,
wants to stay where he is. His wants
will probably be gratified. There are
no less than six other candidates for the
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Lumber Prices.

The Lumberman says the first of the
year has passed without any action be-
ing taken toward getting out unifor M
price list for the local market. 1t at
tributes the delinquency to carelessness
and neglect rather than opposition, as
stock taking has advanced far enough
to indicate light stocks. the inventories.
it is said, showing less profit on the
years business than should be the case
in many instances. Lists have been is
sued showing some advances, but no
attempts at uniformity has been made,
though the tendency is upward. The
last two weeks have been dull in coop
erage circles. The call for barrels has
been very light, owing to the steady
-four production, which gave the East
ern market little supply stock ahead
of the demands. Minneapolis coopers
are limiting their output as much as
nOSSihle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
TWO MORE.
Minneapolis Presents Candidates

Minneapolis Presents Candidates
for Positions in the Legislature.
Minneapolis has two candidates for
positions in the legislature besides
Matt Walsh for speaker. Rev. William
Wilkinson, of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. is candidate for chaplain, and,
without doubt, will receive strong
support from the Hennepin delegation.
He is one of the most popular gentlemen
of the cloth in Minneapolis; earnest
and active to unmarked degree. He has
been active in the cause of the poor and
oppressed, and his warm-heartedness
and generosity are proverbal.
Edward O'Brien. of the Irish Stand
ard, is candidate for the position of
first assistant journal clerk. Mr.O'Brien
! is both well liked and highly respected,
and has made his paper recognized as a
worthy representative OF the Irish
people Of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
A CHURCH MATTER.
Why Rev. D. d. MacLaren Failet
to Effect a Monetary Settlement

Why Rev. D. ID. MacLaren Failed
to Effect Monetary Settlement.
Rev. d. D. MacLaren has been inter-
viewed in New York city by reporter
of the Sun concerning the financial in
debtedness of the Emmanuel Church of
Minneapolis, and his experience IN the
metropolis while endeavoring to settle
it. According to Rev. MacLaren's state
ment the mortgage on the church prop
erty matured on Oct. 10 last, but the
mortgages, who are Eastern men, were
in no hurry about the matter of payment
until after the arrival of MIR. MacLaren
In New York city. They then at once
pressed for payment, ard demanded
that the mortgage be satisfied. The
pledges were notes. and were held by
the trustees, who endeavored to raise
money on them at the banks, but owing
TO the scarcity of money failed Of their
purposes. All Of the banks to which it
was presented refused the paper.
Mr.. MacLaren says he himself had
subscribed $2.714 to the church fund,
and that he has recently sent his note
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
The Years Flour Output.

The Minneapolis mills ran very heav-
lily during November. the output being
1880 barrels larger than for that month
last year and 1913, 700 larger than in 1888,
says the Northwestern Miller. While
the water power was handled to the
greatest advantage possible. most of this
flour was, of course, made by steam.
Fbr the eleven months of the calendar
year the output was 955,000 barrels
ahead of that of 1889. but 35S,9O0 barrels
behind that of 1888. On the full twelve
months business, however, this years
figures will be only 10000 or 10000 bar
rels short of those of 1888, and will ex-
coed the production of 1889 by 100000
barrels or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
swENsEN's DEPUTIES.
All Those Who Will Work for Him
Named Here.


g P. p. Swensen, sheriff-elect, will step
into office pext Tuesday morning.
With him will go an entirely new
force of deputies. But they are all
good men and their newness
will not clog the wheels of
county business. They are Amos
Sardeson, Louis 81. Tucker, Arthur L.
Menard, Theodore Dahl, Charles F.
Miller. Ole p. Miller, Michael Crome,
John S. Swensen. John Gorham, Frank
Smith, D. Ryan and Otto johnson.
The two latter will serve as jailers.
The appointment of Amos Sardeson
as chief deputy is particularly crafty
ing to the lawyers. Mr.. Sardeson is
lawyer himself and fully understands
how to conduct the business of the Of
flee. John Swensen is brother of the
sheriff. Theodore Dahl is prominent
member of the Norwegian Turner'S
society. Mai. John Landberg will be
the sheriff's clerk.
Paul Schmedeman was elected for
position as deputy, but he has gone on
the road for a wholesale house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
AFTER HEILPERN.
Detective Hoy in Texas Seeking to
Return Him.

Return Him.
Detective John P. Hoy is said to be I'm
Texas or on his way back from that
state. With him went requisition papers
from Gov. Merriam authorizing the re-
turn to this state of the ubiquitous Leo
Heilpern. 1t is understood that De-
.tectlve's Hoy's trip is the result of a
proposition on the part of the Columbia
mill owners to make Heilpern account
for his alleged populations while in their
employ as bookkeeper.
Nothing definite is yet known con-
corning the amount of Heilpern's detail
cation. Rumor has placed it as high as
$4,000, but whatever it may be the pub
lie will evidently in the near future be
given an opportunity of finding it out.
Heilpern's children have been sent to
Poland, and his wife is said to be max
ing active preparations to follow them.
Detective Hoy left the city last Tues
day, and is expected to return with his
man some time during next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

for that amountto this city. He alleges
that an attempt was made by three
former trustees of the church to injure
him in New York city, and that having
been expelled from the church they at
tempted to malign him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
PeopIe,s Meetings AGAIN.

The peoples meetings, which were a
feature of Sunday afternoons in Mime
apolis last winter, will be resumed to-
day. The first meeting will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at Harmonic hall.
Rev. S. w. Sample will preach on 1.-THE
Kings Business Requires HASTE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
N. LEHNEN, . Ps; r. d A1syass

ist: Office and Lab. No. lS5 4. Firth
street, st. Paul. MINI. Personal atten
ton given TO all kinds of Assaying, Ana
VIKING and Testing. Chemistry applied
Tor all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

The funeral of Richard Peet will occur
from Warmers undertaking establishments
this afternoon ct 2 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The attraction at the Grand opera
house, for three nights and Wednesday
matinee. commencing Monday evening,
The success achieved throughout the
country by Prof. Herrmann's "New
Transatlantiques" is matter of the
atrical history. 1t is by long odds the
greatest aggregation of vaudeville art
lists ever gathered together. Europe
has been secured by George w. Lederer,
the director of all the Hermann enter
prises, and the result is said to be an
entertainment of great excellence; in
fact, greater organization of high
class specialists than that which he
sent upon the road last season. The
high quality and tone of the entertain
ment presented has tended greatly to
modifying, if not completely eradicating,
the impression that frst-class vaude-
vile performance would not harmonic
with the line of high-class dramatic at
fractions that the public has been ac-
cuStOmed to expect at the leading legit-
innate theaters. Herrmann's company
has withstood the test, and is now
sailing along with flying colors.
At the Lycenm.
Mckee Rankin, with a stronger COM
pany than he had last season, it is said,
opens a weeks engagement at the
Lyceum theater, which is being used as
a substitute for the Bijou until the new
theater is erected, on MOndny night.
The play to be given is 'The Canuck,"
a piece which met with much favor in
the Eastern cities recently and enjoyed
the distinction of run covering ten or
twelve weeks at the Bijou theater in
New York city. MIR. Rankin presents
in this character of an entirely original
type, that of French Canadian. The
play, however, is not one of Canadian
origin, but Is one of those pretty, home
like comedies of the New England type,
with the central figure as that of ''hab-
itant."
Pence Opera House.
The famous Rentz-Santley Burlesque
company will close its very successful
week here with matinee and night
perfor nance to-day. Commencing to-
morrow, Jan. 8, for the entire week,
Manager Hilton announces The How
ard Big Burlesaue company, direct from
a most successful town of the principal
cities Of the East, with the largest,
strongest and most refined entertain
ltClII IlOM vi tuC 1OdQs Aio company 10
well known to Minneapolis theater goers
and will no doubt fare well next week.
The company is headed by the "Queen
of Burlesque. May Howard, the most
beautiful singer on the burlesque stage.
Harry Morris. the German comedian,
everybody's favorite will be at home to
lovers of good comedy. Every evening
at p. M, ''The Isle of Red" with its
special scenery and enchanting music.
Matt Morgan's living pictures, intro
ducing fifteen beautiful girl models;
the very funny burlesque on Neil
Burgess great New York hit, the
County FAIR entitled 1.-THE O'County
Fair" are among the features that
never fail to send the audience away
well pleased. Matinees Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Dr. Nelson,
Car. Wasbi,e,s, Nv. o,1 sS Nv. :.

REGULAR GRADUATE From 20 years
experience. Hospital and Private practice,
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures IN
Chronic or Poisonous diseases Of the Blood,
Throat Nose. Skin. Kidneys Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
withoutPain or Cutting.
Those VINO contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any PriVateOr
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
he cost.
morrem examinations, that tubercles of the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
TENT CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious,
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is so firmly
convinced Of the certainty OF his latest treat
ment for this class Of diseases that he offers
free trial treatment
NERVOUS MRa esshHess' ana 1rs slnrs
Decay Evil Forebodings SeIf-DIstrust I'M
paired Memory, Palpitation Of the Heart
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh. Threatened
Consumption and Eyer> Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured
BLOOD AND SKINS Giiaisse.
disease most horrible in iisresulI-com-
pletely eradicated without theuse Of mer-
curry. Scrofula. EryslpelaS, FeYer Sores,
Biotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain In the Head
and Bones Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and.Tongue, Glandular Enlargement Of the
Neck, Rheumatism. Catarrh. ETC.. Perms-
nentIy Cured. when Others Have Failed.
~ Recently Hy.o contr peH4 URINARY
TIVEI I Cured in . to days by q local
remedy. No nauseous drugsused. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any sd-
dress Free from observation. Hours 10 g. m.
to ~ m, 70 D N. Sunday 2 4pm.
226 Wash. AZ. S.. Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
APPOINTED A CHIEF.
That Vexatious Police Cues
ton Has Been Settled
at Last.
last Meeting Of the Police
East Meeting Of the Police
Commission as Now Con-
stituted.
W. M. Bracket Presents His
Annual Report as Super
intendent,
And Retires for One Day to
the Comfort Of Pri-
vaey.
Tho nolioe commission Is deadi

The police commission Is dead!
A chief of police has been appointed
That is, the police commission has
gone to sleep until tomorrow, and a
superintendent has been appointed until
Mai. r. r. takes hold. 1t all occurred
yesterday morning.
The members of the police commits
sion were torn by varied emotions when
they gathered for their final meeting.
Guile alone could smile. Giertsen had
sought reelection, and had been de-
MED. Babb had been abused for two
long years, and was about to drop ouGof
sight with silent, double acting, drop.
1TWas no wonder that the curl came
out of Maj. Norton's hair, and that the
shirt front covering his martial bosom
was spIashed with great salt tears. In
Babb's fall the major saw the drying up
of that spring which, for two years, had
spouted two salaries for him. And the
steam pipes groaned.
w. Nj. Bracket presented his resig-
nation as superintendent of police. 1t
was accepted, and resolution extreme
Nv complimentary to the outgoing chief
was adopted. Captain Jake Helm was
detailed to act as superintendent pend
ing the appointment of Mr.. Bracketts
successor. This is not new honor for
the captain. He's been there before
'many a time, many time" Patrol
man r. J. kennedy rendered his reslg-
nation along with Bracket. That was
all the commission did aside from re-
ceiving and accepting the superintend-
ent's annual report. The police force
is now constituted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the q. g.
Patent Office Five years practice e07
" rights Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
States sharpened-clippers & Shears Ground
PATENTS.

Patent Attorneysand solicitors ofices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building 81. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 2O-2- Norris
Building, " ashinRtOu DC.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
PREPARING HIMSELF.

The EVIL Spirit VIII Gather In All
Tobacco Users.
Zone frequently meets queer people in
travelling about the country remarked
well-known newspaper correspondent the
other evening. Last summer | was de-
tailed to visit an interior village to give
report Of religious convention in session
there. When the train arrived at the depot
| found that it was necessary to take
public conveyance to reach the camp
grounds. Now | always enjoy good cigar
and when starting for the country always
provide myself with quantity sufficient TO
last until l return, but still have an in
born respect for the feeling of others and
never smoke when in the company of those
to whom The fragrance of the burning weed
is repulsive. On the occasion referred 10 |
WAS tire first to take u seat in the carriage,
which was an open rockaway, SO retained
the half-consumed cigar which was com
forting me when | left the train. Soon
another passenger took seat just behind
me and the driver whipped up his horses
and started for the park. My fellow-pas-
senger was an elderly man, as the silver
hair in his long beard impressed me, and
remembering that there were some church
goers who never INDUCED in quiet smoke,
turned to him and remarked, Beg pardon.
do you object to my smoking?
We'll, yes he replied sternly, 1 object to
any one using tobacco, but go ahead,
you are only preparing yourself for the
future
"'Preparing myself for the future?'
queried. as L tossed what remained OF the
cigar into the road. You don't propose to
send me to Old Nick's domain when die
Just because use tobacco, do your
"'Thats where you're going he re-
| sponded, just as sure as you're sitting
there. The Bible explicitly lays down the
law that unless -ye be pure We cannot enter
whose system is saturated with nicotine,
and when you 60 to your final account you
will find the old fellow about the only one
who will be willing to associate with you!
| What brings you here, may | ask?
paper correspondent and came down to
| write an account Of the convention
ION, that's it. is it? Well, my dear sir.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
ALAMEDA.

The Liquor License Increase VIII Be an
Issue at the Polls.
The Alameda Flower Mission has changed
its headquarters from Blanding Hall to
fuckers Park Row Block.
A new bell weighing about 1000 pounds.
will be purchased for the new house Of
Pacific Hose Company, the present bell not
being large enough and having a muffied
sound.
The holding of the State Convention OF
the Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union, has been postponed until the 18Th,
18Th and 14th inst, in order to make the
arrangements more complete.
The examination of Mrs. Anna Weiner on
the charge of receiving stolen goods. tors
place yesterday in the Justices Court and
resulted in the dismissal of the charge.
There was no evidence to show that she re-
ceved the goods with any criminal intent.
An attempt was made TO enter the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lang on Eagle avenue, at an
early hour few mornings ago, by raising
window. The noise awakened \. Marsh,
an inmate of the house, who scared the
would-be burglar away.
The ordinances of this city have never
been printed in pamphlet form, and the
| City Trustees are studying the ACCESSIBILITY
/ of having them SO published. III the cost is
| found not 10 be excessive their publication
| will probably be ordered.
! A row took place on Monday night In j.
| p. Clarl,'s saloon, corner Of Seventh street
| and Pacific avenue. Clark and a visitor
| named William Gooby were arrested for
disturbing the peace. The former pleaded
! guilty and was fined $40, and Gooby de-
| manded a jury trial
The proposed increase of the saloon
| license from $500 to $500 per month is caus-
| ing considerable comment in this city. 1t
will be made an issue at he coming munich
| pal election and the opinion prevails that
the advocates of the high license will carry
| the day.
! c. Grasso OF Oakland, who rented his
wagon 10 a man named Eddy and never saw
| it again, obtained a search warrant yester-
day from Justice Byler,. as he believes that
the vehicle is in the possession of an ex-
pressman named Smith in this city, to whom
Eddy sold it. Eddy is In the County Jail
awaiting trial on 4 charge of enlightenment.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
FREE LIBRARY.

The Trustees Decide to Move the News
paper Stands.
4 meeting of the Board of Trustees Of the
Free Library was held last evening, the fol-
lowing being p present: Taylor (Chairman),
Boyd Harrison, Lilientha, Norris. OCon-
ner, Sawyer, Wise and Shaw. The Tress-
nrer's report showed that the disbursements
for the past month had been S3095 80, aud
after deducting demands presented amount
ing to S3415 90, there was a balance on hand
of s19,563 g. Fines collected amounted to
S26 IS. Librarian J. V. Cheney reported
that during February at the main. library
1l:4l0 books had been used outside and 92S6
inside; there had been 1890 male and 4097
female visitors and COB books added. The
number of new cards issued during the
month was 522.
The Assistant Librarians reported as fol-
lows: Laura e. Morton. Bran n 1. books
used 1880; visitors, male 1900, female 1437
cards issued 76. Annie G. Wentworth,
Branch 2, books issued 9SS; visitors, male
11O6, female 3j7; cards issued 20. S. S.
Megilligan, Branch 8, books issued .1229;
visitors, male 1448, female GIL cards issued
49,
Considerable discussion took place regard
ing the newspaper stands 10 tire library. Ii
was generally agreed that they take up
much valuable space where they are, and
Trustee Harrison made motion that the
reading-room portion OF the library be dis
The morning call., 1891-03-04
ANNUAL SESSION.
Assembly of the Grand Circle, Com
panions of the Forest.

Assembly OF the Grand Circle, Com
panions of the Forest.
The annual session Of the Grand Circle,
Companions Of the Forest, will convene to-
day at FOresters' Hall. 20 Eddy street.
The session Will be opened by the follow
ing grand officers: Past Grand Chief Julius
Calman, Grand Chief, G. A. Douglass
Grand Sub-Chief, Mrs. Il. II. Carah Grand
Secretary, C. II. Bremen; Grand Treasurer,
Frederick c. Hensley; Grand Marshal, Mrs.
G.. Tichuor; Grand Guard, Mrs. l.. Marks ;
Grand Sentinel. Julius Berck; Grand
Organist, Mrs. A. Hoelscher; Grand Trus-
tees-Thomas Sewell, Mrs. X. Trieber, Mrs
A. Tepley.
The standing committees are rs follows
Audtlng-G. w. Strickland. ID. d. Hunt, w X.
&. Samuels; Credentiais-W. Il. Baker, mrs.
Sandman, W. Newman; Laws-M. ii. Wascer-
c. Logan, Mrs. j. Trautner. Miss M. Burkheim;
Acts and DeclsiOns-H. f. Singer, Mrs. Il. Fried
q. Schlamm; State OF tile Order-L. G. Levy, W.
Scheaff, Mrs. Brooks; Honored Dead-George
Ii. Cordy. Julius Calnian, L. l. Wolfe; Arbitra'
tion-E. j. Wolfe, Mrs e. jacobs, l.. q. Levy. w.
L. Baker, Mrs. 5. Brooks, Mrs. q. Tichnor, MRS
A. Hollscher; Printing and Snpplies-C. A
Douglas, Mrs. 4. A. Carah, c. Ii. Biemsr
Amendments IN Laws-C. IL. Bremen, l.. q. Levy
Mrs. Il. Frieber
According TO Grand Secretary Bremen
there are twenty-four circles in. this juris
diction, with an aggregate OF 1900 members
The session Will last at least two days.