davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The examination Of applicants for posi-
tons as teachers ii the public schools closed
yesterday. There were lhirly candidates.
J lie fret teachers meeting OF The year
VII be held al the Central high school To-
morrow morning 81 10 O'clock All teachers
are expected 10 be present
Clerk AltnOw. of The municipal court, has
submitted 10 me cent trC!leT ms estimate o.
his NEEDS for 1923. the same as tor lSy2, SO,
$50
his evening the Minneapolis park board
VIII 20 for lis jluket 10 Chicago InurSQ ay
morning the usrIv viii be met al the Audlto-
riGm hotel los ine South Park commissioners.
End the Cav viii he spent III seeing the south
side attractions. Friday viii be devoted TO
seeing tie parks on the West sice- President
bCaromau. Of Inc board. Mil act as escort
There was serious IRE Yesterday morning
IN Gardner stove and tin shop al 1871 Frank
CD aVcuGe. The IRE started nrst about /
clock. anc ! supposed 10 have been caused
by cerelessness il looking after The stove. At
tine tie building was almost completely gut
Jed. The loss VIII foot up nearly S!.eH.
Robert johnson. the pickrOcket arrested at
the circus. was SEMI 10 the wOrkhouse yeSteT-
6sv for thirty DAYS ice Healy ana Frank
Nvterg were found guilty Of vagrancy and
sentence suspended. He3ly agreed 10 leave
town ana NvberE. who i under bonds 10 the
grand jury, promised 10 behave himself
Franklin Barrett formerly student ST the
state university. and lately OF Japan. delIV-
cred an Interesting lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association last n ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
A PRODIGAL COUNCIL.
Every Direction With Free
Hand.
Literally in Pruning Down
Later On.

The council has tumbled all over
Itself in ordering public improvements,
ana it is evident from the figures fur
nlShed by the city engineer yesterday
that the knife will have to be used
pretty freely in pruning. The city en-
glneer and his assistants nave completed
the work of making estimates OF the
cost OF the permanent improvements
ordered by the council. The total fig
ures are SLIP, 925. IS. of which S4lO.-
56S.6l will come from the permanent
improvement fund. The assessment Tor
permanent improvements is limited 10
% mills on the dollar of the valuation.
This years valuation is $40. O0O. 900.
giving only $3.50, 600 even if the whole
levy is allowed. There is accordingly
quite a discrepancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
one-half Of what they have expended,
alleging Anso1 has paid nothing.

one-half Of what they have expended,
alleging Ansof has paid nothing.
Galitzen N. Nash alleges that on
April 80 Officer Henry NJ. Pohl entered
his (Nash'sl premises. and without
pToyocattOl assaulted him and dragged
him to police station, where he was
locked up for twelve hours on a charge
OF dlsorderiy conduct. The next morn
ing Nash was discharged in the munich
pal court. He has brought suit against
the policeman for $1,000, alleging false
Imprisonment.
The following decisions were handed.
down yesterday:
Julia Olson. respondent. VS.. a. G.
Amundson, sheriff of Chippewa county.
ct al, appellants; order affirmed. c. d.
Haven * Co., respondents. VS.. ". E
Neal & Co., appellants: order affirmed
ID. w. liam. appellant. VS.. A. B. john
son. respondent: judgment reversed /;
court ordered TO proceed with trial on
Its merits. In re petition of Winon a
Bridge Railway Company. Samuel w.
Hamilton. appellant. VS.. Winona Bridge
Railway Company eft al, respondents:
Judgment affirmed. John q. Nelson ct
al, respondents, VS.. a. 7. jerks ct al.
defendants. A. I. jerks. appellant:
order affirmed. John Nuremberg, plant
If. appellant. VS.. Christina johnson et
al. appellants. John c. Barnes ct al.
RESPONDENTS: Judgment affirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
TODAY'S THE DAY.
The Big Exposition Show Opens
This Afternoon.

Vi.
Today the exposition building will
open its doors. and the big show will be
formally inalgurated in the afternoon
after an elaborate and pompous display
on the street. a mammoth parade will
be given, rivalling and SURPRISING the
street pageant presented by the Barnum
show. Tie parade will start at ?
O'Clock sharp from the West hotel. and
proceed up Hennepln avenue TO Tenth
street. down Nicollet and across the
steel arch bridge and up Central avenue
10 the main entrance of the building.
The order OF formation OF the parade
is as follows:
Minneapolis police and lines band form
on Fifth street, right resting on Hennepin
avenue
First regiment N G. S. NJ form with Col.
Reeve ana staff on Fifth street right resting
toward Hennepin avenue.
Hibernian Rifles form on First avenue
north. in -ear of First regiment n. q. 5. NJ.
Battery b form on north side of First
avenue north. between Fourth ana Fifth
streets, right resting on Fifth street.
Carriages Tor directors and speakers form
on south side OF First avenue north. between
Fifth and Sixth streets, facing toward Fifth
street.
L. P. Plummer Post Drum Corps form on
north side OF First avenue north and Fifth
street. facing east
Flambeau club form in rear of drum corps
Minneapolis IRE department form immedl-
ately IN rear OF Flambeau club. on First ave-
nue. north, and apparatus form Immediately
IN the rear on First avenue north. extending
as lar up as necessary, facing east
The order OF parade Will be as follows:
Minneapolis Mounted Police.
Chief r. Z. Henderson. Acting Marshal OF the
Day and Aids. ~
Col c. Nice. Reeve and staff
lines Thirteenth Regiment Band.
First Regiment NJ. G. s NJ
Hiberuian Rifles, j. ". Doyle Commanding
Battery B, Capt Bennett COMMANDING
Mayor. Board OF Directors and Speakers IN
Carriages
L. P. Plummer Post Drum Corps
Flambeau Club. Capt. Marson Commanding
125 Members Minneapolis Fire Department
on foot, Chief Gus Runge commanding
"A Pieces Apparatus NJ. F D.
Citizens IN Carriages
The programme OF exercises in the build
ing viii be as follows:
!. Selection by Thirteenth Regiment band
= Opening prayer, by Rev. Smith Baker
3. Music, By Innes National band.
!. Address OF welcome. Mayor Winston
s. selection OF International airs, by Thir-
teeuth Regiment band
.. Addresses by Judge j. P. Rea. Director
a. J. Blethen and others
:. Music. by band.
:. Address, BY President T. B. Jannev.
declaring exposition open
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
DISTRICT COURT RUN.
Justice of the Peace Directed to
Make His Record Conform
to Facts.
frcn Hall Bobs Up Again in a
Suit-Heevy Damage
Case.

Judge Hooker yesterday issued
permanent writ of mandanus in the
case of Sheriff P. P. Swenson against
Justice BartOn-to compel the latter TO
enter up judgment secured by the
sheriff on Aug. 20. The record shows
3 the entry to have been made on Aug. -.
The sheriff holds the entry should show
the date. Aug. 20. and the court holds
that he is entitled TO have the record
show the true date of its entry. 1t is
held that upon an appeal upon questions
of law alone the date uf entry, Aug. 20,
would govern rather than statement
III the docket entry that the Judgment
was not written up until Aug. -.
Thomas +. Nisbett. who is the CO.
respondent in divorce suit brought
by i. II. Compton. OF Chicago, for
nerly lived in Minneapolis. He was q
grocer. member OF Westminster
church, and prominent i'll Sunday school
affairs.
The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday: Theodore Z. Smith
and Cora Philbrook, H.Froyd and 1iida
Strand, A. G. Massalt and Tillie NJ.
White.
Airline Thompson brings a suit in the
district court against the supreme Sit
ting OF the Order of the from Hall to re-
cover SS5.7l as sick benefit. according
TO the terms of a certificate OF member
ship held by the plaintiff, a garnish-
ment has been issued on Sarah Dickey.
cashier OF the local sisterhood branch of
the order.
On June last Peter Hedin. while
crossing the tracks of the Northern Pa
cific railway in this city, was badly in
jured. Lumber piledi on a car. the
property of the Northern Pacific. op-
pied over and fell on Hedin. He has
brought suit against the road tor $50
600; the acciden: was due to careless
ness, and that he fears complete paral-
ysis as the result of his injuries.
On June -, 1891. Frank Il. Arson en-
tered into partnership with the firm of
Parker Il Thompson. composed of c. a.
Parker and Augustine Thompson, to
play with the Shaw Opera com pany
III the towns of the Northwest. The
tour was all unsuccessful one. and when
abandoned the concern was in debt.
Parker IL Thompson paid 81. $50 of the
Indebtedness. They now ask the dis
tTict court for an accounting, and to
give them Judgment against Arson for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
The sunday school PeopIe.

Yesterday the thirty-ffth annual con-
vention OF the Hennepin County Sun
day School association was held al Elk
celsior There was a full attendance
when the convention was called TO order
IN he morning by Chairman {. NJ. Way.
! song service was held. conducted by
!. c. Holmes. following which Judge
Perkins read an interesting report OF
state work. Miss Nellie Chaplin de-
hvered an address on How 10 Teach
Little Folks" and advanced number
OF good ideas and innovations in that
line. The afternoon session was taken
up by the reading OF the reports from
the associations officers. AT the con-
clusiOn OF the picnic the Sunday school
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
EXPOSITION ART
Description of the New England
ComDanyis Model House.

The main feature OF the exposition
this year is the art department. and
those who visit the mammoth building
today will confess TO themselves that
the beautiful Teigns supreme every
where. The art of the exposition. how
ever. is not confined to the spacious
galleries and TO the def blending of
cOlOrS on canvas. incloSed in frames of
less or more value, for the piling of
white upon white. and the shading
of delicately tinted azure skies
and green fields do not alone
constitute the eXemplificatiOn OF artistic
taste and genius. a stroll through the
halls where the merchants OF the city
have placed their exhibits demonstrates
that. In many ways the modern cIty
merchant is an artist in himself. and if
it so happens he does not possess the
faculty for executing the fanciful and
artistic designs which crowd his brain.
lie has the rare tact to place the eXeeu-
ton III the hands of competent en-
ployes. Many OF the exhibits in the
mercantile department of the exposi-
ton are remarkable for their size and
beauty. Foremost among them is the
display or the New England Furniture
company, which occupies 1O0x12O feet
OF space on the third floor. Ii is the
largest exhibit in the building. and en-
braces a complete house Of eleven rooms
termed a model house, and DEPART
ment exhibits ana the celebrated
''TanZboden" tableauX of wax figures.
which attracted SO much attention last
year.
Space will not warrant detailed de-
scription Of this mammoth exhibit. be-
sides description Oh paper would seem
cold and prosaic.
NO tongue can tell.
Nor pen lndite,
picture half so fair
As the one the artists have arranged
in The Model House." 1t was erected
at a cost OF $1,000. with a ouarterscore
times the amount expended on the in
terror furnishings. Each room is in it
self picture. and the eleven form a
pretty group. The floors are carpeted
with the softest and most expensive
fabrics known TO modern looms. each
room with a different design and quail
ity, yet each laid together in such
an artistic manner that it is difficult TO
tell where one carpet begins and the
other ends. Horace wrote of the soft
carpet of green IN the Sabine country:
but nature Is outdone nowadays in the
weaving OF the wool. The eleven rooms
combine all those necessary TO the COM
fort OF a model household, and the New
England's model house stands complete,
Liliputian palace.
The reception room and parlor are
hung with the most elaborate tapes
tries silk. silk damaSkS and foreign
textures. The blue room is symphony
in the color of the sky, and the so-called
japanese room is arranged TO represent
an Oriental boudoir. Though il is fully
consistent with the surroundings. one
cannot help but think OF a bit of
Oriental bric "a brac set down
in the more rugged Oecident.
The dining room is bit
too dainty for the setting of an epicurean
feast The smoking room is as dainty
as the rest. though there is less of the
bric-a- brac AMI mere of the Iuxuriant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
over the Dead Beats.

The real estate board has taken upon
itself 10 regulate the payment of bills.
and Will BEGIN q crusade against dead
beats. At the meeting held yesterday a
resolution was adopted requesting MEN,
Oers 10 send in the names of people
who make a practice OF beating house
anu room rent: also the names of those
who become entangied in shady real
estate deals. The Home Savings and
Loan association was admitted 10 MEM
bership. and a committee was appointed
10 arrange Tor railroad rates 10 Buffalo.
where the national association conven-
ton occurs IN October. The question
OF advertising the city during the
worlds fair was discussed. and COM
mittee was appointed 10 confer with the
Business Mems union ana kindred or
ganizauons regarding tie most effective
method.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

service in the Democratic party. With
it comes double sense of feeling. ms
nomination comes after strife to the end.
but II has been an open, manly. honor
able bgnt on all sides, and fought OUT
within our OWL party lines. / ask you
TO feel that this is moi now entirely my
fight. l shall make this fight as have
hundred others in this county, for the
other nominees, for the party and for
the principles for which the party
stands.o
LaWrence's hands we're almost wrung
from his body at the close of his little
address. Three cheers for Lawrence
were given and repeated again and
again. Everybody was so full of en-
thusiasm that the convention adjourned
by mutual consent at 9. No one had
time TO bother with formal motions TO
adjourn.
The Platform.
While the first ballot was being
counted DR.. L. P. Foster reported the
on resolutions. He prefaced his report
with ringing tariff reform speech.
The resolutions adopted were:
We. the Democracy OF the Fifth congress
siopal district IN convention assembled,
hereby reafhrn our allegiance 10 The Demo-
erftlc party. ana approve ana 1lQOrse the
principles OF the party as expressed in the
national and state platforms.
We denounce Republican protection as a
fraud-a robbery Of the great ma joriIy OF the
American people for the benefit OF the few.
Believing that the word protection does
not justly describe the operation of the Re-
publican policy OF tariff legislation. and is
misleading. ana believing tn at governmental
IaYCritisn 10 private industries does actually
describe that policy. we declare that we are
unalterablv opposed 10 the Republican policy
OF governmental fayoritism TO private in
dusiries. falsely called protection
We declare II 10 be the fundamental prin
clple OF the Democratic party that the fed
eral government should not at present even.
impose ana collect tariff duties except for
the purpose OF revenue only, and we demand
mat the collection OF such taxes shall be lin
tied 10 the necessities of the government ex-
ercising It's proper functions honestly and
economically
And We believe, further. that when more
just and equitable system of taxation shall
De evolved. that such system should be
adopted and the entire idea of iudirect taxa
ton be eliminated from our system of gov
eminent
And we believe. further that the proper
functions OF government are TO maintain lis
Integrity. and administer justice 10 its citi-
ZeEs. but 10 foster no Industries. but leave
every citizen free 10 act as he will. limited
only by the equal right OF every other citizen
TO act with equal freedom
The Minnesota Loan ana Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
dppOcifS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Came TO the Surface.

The body OF Wilbur Williams. who
was drowned Saturday afternoon in &C.
dar lake. was recovered yesterday fore
noon. Thomas Morrill,. the diver, had
made eight fruitless trips 10 the bottom
in his diving suit. and finally it was de-
cided to use dynamite. Eight pounds
were exploded in various portions of
tie lake. and finally the BODY 1ioated 10
the surface near the spot where the I'M
fortunate young man went down. The
burial viii occur today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Looked Like a Farmer.

Inspectors Hamkinson and Howard
caught an Old time piekpocket in the
very act Of riting a mans pocket at the
circus grounds yesterday afternoon.
Inspector Howard saw the fellow take
the book. ana as he grabbed him the
book fell 10 the ground and struck the
inspectors feet. The pickpocket was
fully fifty years OF age. wore a long
shaggy beard, and looked every pit an
uusOphistlcated farmer. He was locked
up al the central station. where he gave
his name as James Larkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.
How the Candidate Was Nomi-
mated.


mated.
The committee on credentials was
long time preparing its report, the
delay being due 10 the large number OF
proxies that had 10 be checked up.
While waiting for the report the con-
vention came TO order. and was seated
by wards. The gathering was noisy.
but good natured. Several speakers
were called for. but c. a. QuiSt was the
only one 10 respond. Then the conyen-
ton became nervous. A motion that the
committee on credentials be requested TO
report why IL was not ready 10 report
was adopted. Meanwhile Lars Nj. Rand
went up 10 the committee room ana re-
turned with the information that the
committee would report in ten minutes.
The ten minutes went by and three
times ten. sui no reprot. Chairman
Cameron went 10 the committee person.
ally TO find out why there was 10 re-
port. While he was away, James w.
Lawrence took the floor and protested
against the delay. All this time the COM
mlItee on credentials was busy check
ing up proxies, many OF which were
held by Lawrence men. Mr.. Lawrence
suggested that a new chairman be
elected and that the convention proceed.
lie was not supported. James McHugh
was delegated TO visit the committee
room. He reported that the committee
would be ready in five minutes. 1t was
4:l5 o'clock when J. Z. Haynes mounted
the platform with the report OH creden-
tials.
Mr.. haynes regretted that any suspi-
cion had arisen. The committee had
done the best il could under the eircum-
stances. The work was delayed by the
large number OF proxies.
Il am surprised to hear" said he,
that any one has imputed this delay to
a motive"
Three proxies, signed by John Con-
molly for w NJ. Collins. j. Hannah for
John Dowdoil. and August Strom for
T. w. Schmidt. had been ignored be-
cause no ward or precinct was men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
A Good NO man Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Z. Oliver, we'll known in
the city, died at her home. SOC Sixth
street south, yesterday morning of in
Examination of the bladder. She was
eighty-One years OF age. and had lived in
the city over thirty years. Mrs. Oliver
was beloved in the community for her
benevolence. She endowed the Bloom
ington Avenue Presbyterian church so
literally that the name was changed 10
Oliver in her honor. She was very kind
10 the poor and never missed an oppor-
tunity TO help the needy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Xacation Nearly Over.

Yesterday the examinations for en-
trance 10 the state university were be-
gun. Vacation IS nearly over. and reg
istration begins. and two DAYS later the
class work will be under way. The
regents executive committee has been
considering plans for new chapel for
some time past. ana as soon as they are
completed work on the building will
commence. The new medical building
IS nearly completed and the dedicatOry
services viii take place in the building
on the evening or Oct. 4. Dr.. William
Osler. OF Johns Hopkins.wiil deliver the
scientific address. ana Gov. Merriam.
Dean Willard and President Northrop
will sneak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
burglars in the suburbs.

The burglars have began TO work the
suburbs. Yesterday afternoon. while
the family OF s. a. Linn. of 1927 Port
land place. were absent. burglars broke
through a window in the rear OF the
kitchen and ransacked the house. When
the family returned they found the
house in disorder. The trunks and
bureau drawers had been emptied on
the floor. and the contents were scat
tered in all directions. Mr. Linn called
al police headquarters last night and
LETT list of the things stolen. - was a
formidable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Lindeman and Hobbs.

Barney Lindeman and George Il.
Hobbs. the men who were caught Mon
day night in he act OF going through
the residence OF Mike Lally, who died
the same morning. were arraigned in
The municipal court Yesterday and had
their cases set for trial tomorrow after
noon. Aside from taking a number Of
valuable papers. the men are accused of
making away with watch chain y Ortil
$50. Lindeman is carpenter. and
was seIt 10 the house by the dead mans
brother 10 hX a window. Hobbs is the
proprietor OF a lodging house at %
" aShington avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Mrs. Logan's Bic Task.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-The Northwest
ern Christian Advocate announces in its
issue published today, that Mrs. Gen.
John a. Logan has undertaken to raise
Sl,G00,000 from the women OF this coun-
try Tor the American university. the
national institution founded by the
MethOdists at Washington, .. c. The
university expects 10 secure a fund of
100000 for buildings and endow-
menf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

In spite of the circus the Bijou drew a fair
sized audience last evening. Wait TIL the
CLOUDS Roll By improves with each per-
fermance.
Next week 81 the Bijou one OF the comedy
events OF the season is announced 10 take
place IL the production of The Hustler
IL has been Endorsed by extended astern
engagements and enhanced by the addition
OF many novel features.
''Niobe,' ST the Grand. is certainly one of
the very funniest pieces ever seen here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Edwards on His Muscle.

W. A. Edwards. the real estate man,
and f. j. Miller were arrested by Pa
trolman Bruddlgan yesterday afternoon
and locked up al the central station,
charged with disorderly conduct. Ed
wards was afterwards released on bail.
1t is said that Miller inSulted lady
who was in Edwards company, and the
piucky little real estate man resented it
by pitching into him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
DIED..

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 80.
1892, Sarah Z. Oliver, in the eighty-first
year of her age. Funeral services from
her late residence. 3o6 Sixth street south.
Wednesday. Aug 81. az 2 p. m. Burial
private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

0IlF0 DIR. q. Waite, Specialist. sixteen
I'll IA, years IN Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and eertains
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF St Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 HaY
thorneAyenYe. Minneapolis.