davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"All the Comforts Of Home" contin-
ueS well at the Grand opera house and
will be the attraction at that place of
amusement the balance of the week.
with Saturday matinee. The matinee
prices will be popular.
Seats will be placed on sale at the
Grand opera house box Office next Fri
day morning for the engagement of the
Pauline Hall Opera company.
The matinee and evening perform
ances OF The Midnight Alarm were
we'll attended yesterday at the Biiou.
Next week, commencing with matinee
Sunday at 2:30, will be presented for a
weeks engagement the melodramatic
success, The Orphans of New York"
\. ). Wood, the star of this play, will
be remembered by Minneapolis theater-
goers from his connection with the old
Pence opera house stock company.
Tickets are now on sale for the Elks'
benefit which will be given at the Biiou
opera house on Friday afternoon, Jan.
%. A mixed programme of rare excel
ence will be offered. and those having
the matter in hand will endeavor to
make it the most successful affair of
the kind ever attempted by that lodge
IN the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Council Committees

The council committee on roads :end
bridges at its regular meeting Yesterday
authorized the city engineer to adver-
tise for bids for a stone arch bridge
across BasSett's creek at Bradford az
enue, in front of the new knitting
works. The matter of grading Cedar
street, from Thirty-fourth to Fifty
fourth streets, was referred to the COM
mlttee on ways and means and the city
engineer.
1t was decided to recommend that the
contract for the grading of Twenty
ninth street around Lake Calhoun be
awarded to John German, the lowest
bidder, the contract price being 81, $50.
The committee On paving met to open
bids for paving. The bids were as
follows: Paving alley near Loring
park, j. King, 80 cents per SO uare yard:
Canney Bros, 80 cents; L. Riley, s1.10;
j. T. Snyder. 81 cents. Paving Monroe
Eighteenth avenue northeast, King, 81
cents; Carney Bros, S715 cents; T.
Riley, 81; j. +. Snyder. 81 cents. Paw
ing Second avenue north, from First
street to Fourth street, King. 81 cents:
Carney Bros. $50 cents; L. Riley. 81 .O5:
j. e. Snyder, 81 cents. Paving Third
avenue north, from First street to Sec
ond street, King. s. cents; Canney
Bros, 81 cents; L. Riley, Sl.O7; j. E.
Snyder, 81 cents. Paving Third avenue
north, Fourth street to Fifth street,
King. s. cents: Canney Bros, Sc cents:
I. Riley, s1-07; J. Z. Snyder, 80 cents.
Paving Washington avenue north,
from Twentieth avenue to Twenty
sixth avenue. King, 50 cents: Canney,
S61a; /. Riley. 96 cents; j. E. Snyder,
81 cents.
The bids were referred to the CITY
engineer for taDulation and report.
The opening of bids for curbing was
deferred,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07

The damage suit of Fred Ayres against the
SEQ railroad wassdismissed Yesterday.
The damage suit Of OIeson against the
Journal will be argued before Judge Pond
this morning. The work Of taking the evi-
0ence was completed yesterday afternoon.
Z. Komers, a st. Louis Park saloonkeeper
was arragued before Judge Lochren yester-
day charged with selling liquor without a
license. lie entered plea of guilty, and
was fined so and sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail.
Olaf Peterson was found guilty of assault
IN the second degree before Judge Lochren
yesterday. The assault occurred in a board
ing house on Fifth street and Ninth avenue
south on Dec. l. Peterson struck Alfred
Larson with his fist and broke the latter's
jaw. Larson is still unable to move his jaw
and gave his testimony with much Difficulty.
A man who gave his name as Jordan
called on Judge Corrigan yesterday and
asked TO be examined, sjatiug that he be-
ievedhe was mildly insane. He was so i'm
pressed because he could not account for
certain things he had done. The court ad-
vised HIM to place himself in the care of
some local physician. Jordan is forty-fiYe
years OF age aud single.
The damage suit of Mary Collins against
the city was decided Yesterday, the Jury re-
turning verdict of 81 for the plaintiff The
trial, which ended yesterday. was the third
for the suit. In the second trial she was
awarded 5000 damages. She was injured
on Western avenue in July, 1889, by falling
over one OF the many water pipes which pro-
truded from the walks. She brought suit for
s., 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07

This is not satisfactory to Minneapolis.
1t was expected that the committee on
transportation would secure twenty
day limit anyhow. 1t seems that the
Santa Fe road was the one that held oNL
for the short limit. The committee viii
make an effort to have this limit ex-
tended, but /! is feared that the effort
VIII be futile. The custom has been,
when conventions were held in Chicago
and elsewhere to limit the duration OF
the round-trip tickets to ten days. The
passenger association will probably
urge that ten-day concession is all that
can be done for Minneapolis.
The committee on decorations has
already begun to make lis arrangements.
1t is thought that levy will be made
on the art gallery for some of the dec
oratiOns, the display in the statuary
room especially being considered an
available supply. Bunting will be used
i'll profu sion, as always, and it is eX-
pected that there will be good deal of
grain used. Chairman Bracket says
that there are from 200 to 800 rooms
un engaged, without counting the rooms
in private houses and boarding houses.
The offer by the travelling men to do
some of the work during the convention
week has been accepted. They will
not be ushers, in all likelihood. The
selection of the ushers Will come under
the jurisdiction of the chairman of the
national committee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
OLEO MONOPOLY.
The Government Files Bill to
Break 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA bill III
equity was filed today by United States
District Attorney Reed in the circuit
court court, on behalf of the govern
ment. to restrain certain firms eng sged
in the manufacture of oleomargariDe, or
butterine, from creating and maintain
ing monopoly of the trade. The de-
PENDANTS in the suit are j. OTIS Paul and
other citizens Of the state of Pennsyl-
vanla, trading as the Chicago Butterine
company; Phil Armour and others. trad
ing in Chicago under the name of Armour
& Co., Phillip d. Armour & Co.. trading
i'll Kansas City under the name Of the
Armour Packing company; Braun &
Fits. company having its principal
Office in Chicago: Joseph n. Friedman
and Gustavus Swift, trading in Chicago
under the name of Friedman & Swift;
William ]. Moxley, an incorporated
company having It's principal office in
Chicago; John j. Murray, trading in
Chicago under the firm name of J. j.
Murray & Co., and the e. Ii. Hammond
company, corporation having its prn-
clpal Office in Chicago. and the Phila-
deipfla National bank, as defendants.
The bill declares that defendants have
violated the antitrust law by attempt
ing to monopOliZe the trade in oleomar-
galine
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Parr Wants $500.


The trouble between Sterling Y. Parr,
the Salvation Army officer, and Thomas
II. Watson, who occupies the store over
which Parr lives, at 1O2 Western ave-
nue., which was duly chronicled in the
daily papers at the time of its occur
renee, came before Judge Elliott and
jury i'll the civil branch of the munich
pal court for settlement yesterday, Parr
having sued for $500 damages.
Parr and his wife related the story of
the alleged prosecutions OF the Watson
family, laying great stress upon the
statement that they narrowly escaped
being burned out during an attempt on
the part of the WatsonS to smoke them
out of the house by burning pepper in
stovepipe hole. The jury disagreed at
the end Of several hours and was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
"A NEW MONTE CARLO.
Surnptucus Quarters to Be Fitted
Upon an Island. -

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-An afternoon
paper says: A stock company has
been organized with capital of so, ,0oo,-
900 to establish Monte Carlo gaming
resort on small island Off the Callfor-
mia coast, about thirty miles from Santa
Barbara. Most of the stock has been
taken by New York capitalists. The
island will be fitted up in grand style,
and gambling will be carried on in
more su mptuous apartments. if posi-
bic, than those that make the European
Monte Carlo so attractive. This inform
aticn is obtained from q. 5. Chaplin. OF
Chaplin IL Gore, liquor dealers, who is
the only stockholder III this city. Mat
ters are in allegiance for the present, as
the question of ownership of the island
lies between Mexico and the United
States, and is a mooted one. 1t is pro-
posed to put OH a line of steamers to
ply between the island and Santa Bar
bara and run the establishment the year
round. The paper mentions the names
OF Walter S. Maxwell. of California,
who was urged for chief of the horti-
cultural department of the worlds fair;
|. l.. Polk, his brother-in-law, and John
I. Gatfney, a member of the California
state board of equalization, in cOnnec
tiOn with the project.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
ST. LOUIS RACES.
st. Paul and Vidette Placed in
Their Contests.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Today's races
at South Side Park resulted as follows:
Firt race, four and half ffurlongs-Puente
won. st. Paul second Dan third. Time,
100.
Second race five furlongs-Jubilee won.
ViGette second, Cannon Ball third. Time,
1:06.
Third race. four furlongs-Bob Wade won.
Merry Girl second, Cannon Ball IL third
Time, :06.
Fourth race, six farlongs-volci won. Cast
out second, Lemon third Time. 1:l01a
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Stem-
w1nder won, Bozella second. Billy Coleman
third. Time, :6ll2.
ToDAY's ENTRIES
Seven furlongs selling - Pickup. 100:
George K, Loman, Speculation, Event, 103;
General Caldwell, Wild Cherry, 104; Brown
Button, Buckthorn, 105; Jim Dunn, 1O9;
Spinning III.
Four and half furlongs-Meiry Girl. 90:
Maggie B. 81: Bob Francis. %; Lalla w. 90;
Cannon Ball II, 9S; Nathan Frank, los;
Rabbi, 105; Minerva, los; The Scalper, 113;
Goodday, 1l5.
Six furlongs-Evenk May Lilly. Caesar.
Gen. Caldwell, V1dette, Spinning ITO.
Five furlOngs. selling-Florence E. Maggie
B. Lady Ali, 81; Col. Cox. o.: Emma Lake,
90; Miss Mary. 102; Jim Dunn, 104: King
Richard, 107; The Scalper, 10.
Five furlongs, handlcap-Hominy Bill. 80:
Buckthorn, Cesar, Capt. Ruby, IS; Nellie d,
Belle Redmond. 30; Cold Deck, %.
ToDAY's ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
First race. selling. five MISUNDERSTANDING
SO; Harry L, SO; johnny Greener, 90; Milligan
lby Vanderbilt). 90; Witchcraft 10I; Little
Baltic, 10i; O'Keeta, 1O4; Receiver, 1O5; Red
stone 105: Nettie Kent 106; Claudine, los:
Prince William. no; Trixy. III; Gardner. III;
Bob PuIdy, / IL.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-Mont-
clair 97; j j (by McDuff). 103; Lady Unde,
l05; Red Prince, 106: Eugene, ILL., Winnie
Davis, III; Tom stevens, i13.
Third race, seven Observation-Disclosures 50:
Mary Mac, 107; Grandpa, 109; Bon Air a2;
Warren l. eland, 112
Fourth race, handicap, mile and twenty
yards-Marie K. 1903; Mark filly. lis, Gen.
Darme, 11O: Duster, l1O; First Lap 9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
An Old Settler Gone.

Joseph S. Johnson, one of the old set
tiers of Minneapolis, died yesterday
morning OF pneumonia at his residence.
124 West Fifteenth street. after a brief
illness. He was eighty years of age.
Mr.. johnson was born June Is, 1911, at
Pennington, Me. He married Annie
Wilder Jewett, of Gardiner. Me-, Nov.
23, 1S4l. He settled in Minnesota Nav.
1854. He purchased the 100 acres pre-
empted by Daniel Fife, embracing the
property south of Grant street, and in
cluding Central park, Oak Grove street
and the bluff. The family celebrated
the golden wedding six weeks ago. Mr..
johnson was the oldest member of the
First Baptist church. The children
left are Mrs. E. p. Wells, of James
town. n. D.; Mrs. William H. West.
and Mrs. Paul Pierce, of this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
BREWERY SEIZED.
The Government Defrauded of
$4,000 Revenue.

The Government Defrauded of
$21 900 Revenue.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Internal
Revenue Collector Quinn this afternoon
seized the jackson brewery for viola
ton of the revenue laws. Since the
death of William Fredericks. five years
ago. the brewery has been managed by
George Shafer and Daniel Sullivan.
and it is claimed the books show that
between 1856 and 1899 2l,0O0 barrels of
beer were produced and sold that did
not bear revenue stamp. and
that more malt had been purchased
than was shown in tie internal
revenue books. 1t is claimed that the
amount of revenue of which the govern
ment has been defrauded is S2l, Goo 1t
is expected that the proprietors will
furnish bonds for the release of the
property, and that business will be re-
sumed pending the action of the courts.
The brewery is valued at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Cut With a Bottle.

Ole Sanferu was arraigned before
Judge Mahoney yesterday on charge
of assault in the second degree preferred
by Charles Smith. The men, it ap-
pears, engaged in a fight about noon
yesterday III disreputable saloon on
Second street near Third avenue south,
during which Sanfern threw bottle at
Smith, striking him in the side of the
head and cutting him very severely.
Sanfern says he threw the bottle be-
cause Smith started after him with
knife. Smith was horribly cut along
the right side of the cheek with the
fragments of the bottle, his ear being
almost entirely severed. and another
cut almost penetrating his jngular vein.
He was removed to the city hospital
and Sanfern was held with out bail to
await the result of his injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
THE CHICKEN SHOW.
The Finest Display of Poultry
Ever Seen in Minneapolis.


Ever Seen in Minneapolis.
The second day of the poultry show
saw over 1000 chickens in place ready
to compete for the many prizes. and
there is now doubt but that this will be
the most successful exhibition in the
history of the association. The attend
ance through the day was good, although
The cold weather no doubt kept MANY
from attending.
The judges have already begun their
work. and will be kept busy during the
remainder OF the time.
One of the interesting features of the
show is an exhibit of wild geese which
1. l.. Morgan, treasurer of the asSocia-
ton, is trying to domesticate. Mr.. Nor
gan reports that he has little difficulty
with the geese, excepting in the spring
and fall, when they get the migrating
fever and would fly South if not secure
ly penned up.
The Manhattan Breeding company
has OH exhibition fine lot of Brown
and White Legiorns and Indian game
chickens.
Leslie Parlin, of StPaul, has seventy
five Buff Cochins, some of them over
eleven and half pounds in weight.
John c. Osmandon has entered IT'S
birds. among which are a number of
highly bred turkeys. The contest for
the Partridge Cochin prize will be be-
tween G. ID. Holden, OF Owatonna. and
George G. Sherman. of Minneapolis,
both Of whom are we'll represented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Colored Catholics.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 6.-At to-
days session Of the colored Catholic
congress a special committee was ap-
pointed to bring about closer organi-
cation of the colored Catholics in this
country. Resolutions were presented
by l.. G. Vale, of Illinois, recommend
Ing that steps be taken to establish a
fund for the erection of churches and
institutions for colored Catholics.
The honorary presidency of the con-
gress is to be rendered to Cardinal Glib
bons, and the honorary vice presidency
to Archbishop Feehan. Ali the plans
for the congress as developed will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
RYAN WHIPSAWED.
The Ex-Slugger Had q Tip or
Tuesdays CrOokedness.

SAN FRANCISCO, o,Jan.5.-Paddy Ryan,
the old-time slugger, and friend who
was stranger. tried to stand in on the
pool room raid yesterday. They began
backing Congress at 10 to l. and Rosa
G at to l. so vigorously that the odds
sank to to l. This made the poolsell-
ers suspicious, and when news came
that Congress won, they refused to cash
the tickets till the first report was con-
tirmed. Before they could get d return
message Rosa q was also declared
winner. Ryan made great kick be-
cause he was not paid promptly and
threatened trouble, but the booksellers
were firm. The result was that news
soon came of the organized effort to
beat the pool rooms. Ryan and his
friend dropped $500, but they stood to
win $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
KILLED BY a FALL.
A Street Railway Lineman Falls
From a Pole,

George Muth, a lineman in the employ
of the city railway company, was killed
while at work stringing feed wires at
the corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Bloomington avenue about 80 yester
day afternoon. Muth was sitting on a
crossarm thirty feet from the ground
when the rope to which the wire vas at
tached slipped and struck him, knock
ing him from his seat He fell to the
ground and was killed instantly. Cor
oner Byrnes was called and ordered the
remains removed at once to Gleason lG
McAllister's undertaking establish
ment. He will investigate the case to-
day, and it is likely that all inquest will
be held. Muth was about thirty years
of age, married. and resided at 80 Six
teenth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Comedy,
Realism
and.
PathOS.


N Office OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IN Sale - Default has occurred in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
executed and delivered by Nels E. johnson,
mortssgoT, to Mary Flagg. mortgage, which
said mortgage bears date the 9th day of May,
A. u. 1887, and was recorded on the 5th day
Of July, A. D. 1887, in the Office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds OF Ramsey County, in the State
OF Minnesota. in Book 160 Of Mortgages on
page 363. This mortgage was subsequently,
and on the 24th day of March, 1891, duly as
signed and transferred by said Mary Flagg
mortgage, to Joseph Boswell, by an As
sienment dated March oath, 1891, which was.
on the 9th day Of March. 1891, recorded in
the Office of the Register OF Deeds of Ramsey
County aforesaid in Book 30 OF Assign
ments on page $50, which mortgage was
thereafter and on the 18th day of October
1891, duly assigned and transferred by said
Joseph Boswell. assignee of said mortgage
to Elizabeth Carter by an assignment dated
october H. 1891. which was Gu the 18th day
OF october, 1891, recorded in Book fl of AS
signments. pages 81 and 62. in the Office of
the Register OF Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County. No action has been instituted at
law to recover the amount secured by said
mortgage.
There is claimed to be due thereon and Is
actually due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice, the sum of two hundred thirty
eight dollars and fifty-two cents (S33S.52).
The premises set forth in and conveyed by
said mortgage are situated in the County Of
Ramsey IN the State of Minnesota and are as
follows, to wit: Lot numbered Two in Block
numbered Three of Syndicate Addition Num-
Der Three. according to the plat thereof Oh
file and of record i'll the Oflce of the Regis
ter Of Deeds in ana for said RAMSEY County
Minnesota.
The said mortgage contains full power OF
sale III due form of law. IL case of default Of
payment of the said principal or interest in
said mortgage specifed, or any part thereof,
when due. Said mortgage also contains
stipulation on the part of the said mortgagor
to pay the sum of twenty-five dollars (S35.OO)
as and for attorney fees for the foreclosure
thereof.
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the principal sum and interest due
on said mortgage, and said power of sale has
become operative;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by reason of SAID default. and by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and pursuant TO the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said above described
mortgaged premises will be sold at public
auction at the front door Of the Court House,
In the City OF ST Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, on Wednesday,
the 10th day of February a. D. 1892. at 10
o clock a. m TO satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, together also with twenty
five dollars $3.50 stipulated by the said
mortgagors 10 Re paid as attorney fees, and
including also ouch costs az are allowed by
law
Dated this 23d day of Deoem oet, 1891.
ELIZABETH CARTER.
Assisces OF Mortgage.
MERRIcK & MERRIcK,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Gsltssge Temple
Court Minneapolis, MIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Tonight at the Lotus.

Tonight the local newspaper men will
be entertained at dinner at the Lotus
club. There will be specially ar
ranged musical and literary programme.
Among the musical feat ures of the en-
tertainment will be selections by Danz's
orchestra, solos by Herr Fritz Schlach-
ter, 'cellist; Prof. Charles Shibley, So
loist OIL banjo and mandolin, and duets
by Shibley aud SchIachter. George
Ferguson will also be present and sing.
There will be plenty of other amuse-
ment of an impromptu character. Ali
the workers on the Minneapolis papers
are invited to be present, as well as the
members of the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
NAMED By GRANDPA.
Civil and Military Appointments
3lrf Ganr fn tho

Civil and Military Appointments
'Ft Sent to the Senate.
= WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: Walter Wyman. of Mis-
souri,, to be supervising surgeon gem
eral Of the marine hospital service of
the United States; John B. Hamilton,
of Illinois. to be surgeon in the marine
hospital service of the United States:
Arthur Carter. of Maryland. to be col
lector of customs for the district of An
napoiis, Nd; Duncan A. McBeath. to
be postmaster at Snohomish, Wash.
Capt. William 8. Kennedy, Tenth cav
airy, to be major; First Lieut.. Charles
q. Ayres, Tenth cavalry. to be captain:
Second Lieut.. Willard A. Holbrook,
Tenth cavalry, to be first lieutenant;
Maj. Henry G. Cook, Thirteenth in
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Capt.
Aaron S. Daggett, Second infantry, to
be major; First Lieut.. John Kinzie.
Second infantry, to be captain: Second
Lieut.. William Nj. Wright, Second in
fantry, to be first lieutenant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
They Wanted to Smoke.

Thieves broke into the grocery store
7. 6. Hanson, 406 Second avenue south.
by breaking one of the back windows.
about $3.50 last night, and stole five
boxes of cigars. One of the clerks in
the store happened to be passing on his
way home, and. hearing the proprietor's
dog barking, went in to see what caused
the noise. AS he opened the front door
TWO men ran out the back door and dis
appeared. He called an officer at once.
but no trace of the thieves could be
found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
42d Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at
The Boston, OH Third street.
Fake Auctions Must Cease.

The fake auction shops are doomed.
At the meeting of the council tomorrow
night an ordinance calculated to wipe
them out of existence will be intro
duced, and there is every indication that
it will be favOrably acted upon. The
ordinance will be introduced by Aid.
Schwartz, who was forcibly elected
from one of these places short time
ago for interfering with the sale of 81
watch TO farmer for s23, and since that
time has taken a lively interest in clos
ing them up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
CoRBErT's TRAINING.
1t Will Begin at Once for the
Mitchell Match.

NEW York, Jan. 6.-Handsome jim
Corbett will leave this morning for At
lantic City, n. j., in company with his
sparring partner and trainer, jim Daily.
of Philadelphia and will at once put
himself under the iatter's care for his
coming battle with Charlie Mitchell.
The affair, he says, will positively come
of next month at some sporting resort
beyond the city limits. When asked
Yesterday afternoon why he was in such
hurry TO go into training, lie said:
You see, lam notin very good health
at present, being troubled with malaria
and touch of la grippe. | saw my
doctor this morning and he advised me
to leave the city as soon as possible, as it
would do ne good. BY the way, hear
some talk about shrewd BILLY" Madden
being very anxious to match his man.
Peter Maher, against me. will not
consider, however, any proposal for the
present from the Irish champions man
ayers. do not want to meet him with
the reputation he now possesses"