davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William HosKinson, Jr, with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Campbell and
Mrs. James McBrier, all of Erie, Pa, spent
"Wednesday in Minneapolis as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. HOskinson.
Eastern bound tourists on the 500 line last
night were: j. G. Nelson, Fred Hutchinson,
George o. Eddy. j. Il. CalderWOod r. l..
Eckles and f. n. Dobson.
B. A. Rose and wife and A. Crittenden and
wife, who have been on q trip TO st. Louis
Mo-, by steamer, returned to the city Wednes--
day.
Miss Lille A. Owen, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Z. III. Austin sol Tenth ave-
nue. south. left for home at Kasson today.
j. II. Randall P. l.. Babcock, Z. NJ. Foote
and J. II. Payman went East on the Burling-
toms Eastern flyer last evening
Misses Fannie and Mabel Penney and Miss
Mabel Marshall left Friday night for a
months outing at Lake Sarah.
Mrs. C. P. Artman, OF Waterloo, To-, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. II. w. Knapp at BIT
Grand avenue, for few days.
Mrs. E. G. Crosby John Crosby, Miss Carrie
Crosby and Frank Crosby have returned
from the East.
II. S. Nichols and party go to Portland, Or,
tomorrow evening via the Omaha and Union
Pacific roads.
Judge M. B. Koon and party leave this
morning Oh the Northern Pacific for tour
of Alaska.
Mrs. j. F. Calderwood and family are at
Osceola for the month of July.
Mrs. Ell Terrence has returned from visit
with friends in pittsburg, Pa.
C. E. Davis is home from visit In the East
with his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
WILD BORDER DRAMA
Bandits and Cowboys at the. Riion
10 All This Week. ese-,,

Bandits and Cowboys at the Riion
~ All This Week. assT.;
- After a successful weeks appearance
of.Jacob Lifts players, the third alter
mating combination attraction of the BIZ
jou's summer season will open Tor
week Encouragement. CommencingrY with
a performance tonight two plays Will be
presented, Introducing the heroic play
or, James H. Waliick 1.-The Bandit
King" will hold the boards for the first
halt of the week until Thursday even4
ing, when a change of bill will occur,
ard 1.-The Cattle King" will be snbsti-
tuted for the remainder of the engage
ment. 1.-The Cattle King" is described
as drama of intense interest. and is
announced as decided innovation I'M
the way of border dramas. Comedy
principal features. of the! play.
The story it tells is one typical of the
Western border and filed with many
picturesque and scenic illustrations
common to the land OH the frontier. In
the title role Mr.. Wallick is said to find
part peculiarly suited to his ability
and one i'll which he is said to have won
signal success. The Bandit King
the drama which will hold the boards
the first half Of the week. comes her
aided as one of the strongest border
dramas ever written. The leading role
OF Joe Howard is somewhat on the or
der of the celebrated Jessie James.
although in this play is attributed to
the character more tnanifneSS titan the
celebrated Missouri bandit was ever ac-
cpsed OF having. Specialties and music
are introduced. Important actors in
these two plays are four wonderfully
Sagacious and well trained horses named
Raider, Charger, Texas and Pete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
THE NEW DIRECTORY.
1t Shows Minneapolis With a
Formulation Of 21S.43O.


The twentieth volume of Davison's
Minneapolis City Directory is on the
press, and will be ready for delivery
next Wednesday. The proof sheets
show that the volume contains S5,372
names, and in connection with this the
following explanation clipped from the
Introductory will prove interesting:
'sOur directory for 1891 contained
S3,69S names exclusive of firms of cor
porations, death or removal notices..
This volume contains S5.372 names
(Same exclhsionS), an increase of 1.674
over our last issue. Last year we used
the multiple of 215 to each directory
name and claimed a population of 209,-
245. By using the same multiple this
year we can lay claim to population
of 213, 430-an increase of 4,I75 inhabi-
tants during the year. We feel conf
dent that the above figures are as near
correct as any estimate can be, as 211 is
the lowest multiple used by any direc-
tory publisher, most of them using 3,
So and T."
The directory contains, aside from the
names of the city's inhabitants, a COM
pilation of statistics, showing the yearly
business of the banks, capacity of the
Touring mills, exchanges at the clearing
house, flour output and exports, lumber
interests. manufacturing, real. estate,
etc. In fact, the book is complete en-
cyclopedia, containing accurate infOr-
nation regarding everything in the
above category and all the public inSti-
tutions. There are 81 banks in the city,
which have a capital OF $40, S35, S42. The
surplus and net profits aggregate g, 45O.-
S42.06, and the deposits $50, 315, 27S. 81.
The 90 Touring mills have daily ca
pacity of A ,535 barrels per day. During
1891 the total output was 7.S77, 947 bar
rels and the export 3,03S,065. The out
put for 1892 promises 10 fall not much
short of 100000 barrels. The lumber
cut during 1891 of the ii saw mills ag-
gregated, lumber, AT, 7l3, 252 feet, shin
giles. 207, 221. 900: lath, 1851 600.
That Minneapolis has greater manu-
featuring interests than any other West
ern city outside of Chicago is demon
strated by the total'output of last year,
which was S90.O00.O00. The city has
600 factories, and they make over 225
real estate, the Introductory says:
ssIn 1860. Minneapolis had a popula-
ton of $500; in 1850, 49, SIT; in 1891.
2O9,245. In 1857 the average price of
Minneapolis lots was S.. Many of these
lots have since sold for $1,000 and 81, 200
a front foot, and one of them, corner of
Nicollet and Sixth, that was offered in
1880 for 500 front foot, sold in 1888
for $500 front foot, and in 1892 for
81. 100 front foot. all cash. $500 in
1864 would have purchased the block on
on which the government building and
the Guaranty Loan building stand, row
worth 81 ,OOO, zoe; $1,000 In 1854 would
have purchased the block on which
stands the West hotel, now worth over
S5t0,0O0.- According to the well known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Status OF H. O. P.'s Case.

81. o. PeterSOn'S attorneys have de-
manded of the governor that he hear
the case of the treasurer of Hennepin
county. The governor has not yet de-
cided when he shall hear it, or whether
he will hear it at all. Meanwhile the
treasurer is continuing to discharge the
duties of the Office, pending the entering
of judgment by the supreme court. All
the supreme court has to do is to enter
Judgment and file writ of custer, the
application for further stay of pro-
ceedlngs and rehearing of the case
having been denied. Mr.. Peterson's at
tOrneys are satisfied that there is point
in the case that makes it a good one to
go to the United States supreme court
with, but it has not yet been decided
whether it will be appealed to that court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

In Town the Prospect Be;
comes Continually Duller
and Duller,
But the Announcement Of the
stirring Fair" Parts the
III Clouds.
Resume Of What Has Been
Done in the City and
at the Lake.

Society people are beginning to flock
to the lake. hut not i'll any to great
numbers. None of the hotels are full.
most OF them not over half full. But
the slight draft made upon city dwell
lers by the lakes has caused society in
town to assume the condition of bear
in the dead of winter. Little of
moment was on the card last week, not
even marriage of social importance,
and the coming week promises even
less. In a couple. of weeks. however,
there will be an event. ''hiring fair"
an outdoor fete, OIL the lawn of Sena-
tor Washburn's Fair Oaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

rule for estimating values of center.
business property (sl0 per front foot for
1000 of nopulatiOm the best retail busl-
ness lots would today he worth in Min
neapolis over $4,000 foot. The build
ing improvements of Minneapolis have
been equalled by only seven other cities
III the Buited States during the past
ten years. In 1891. 524 lots were taken
from the market. and dwellings erected
thereon. The actual growth OF Mime
apolis, as shown by tile United States
census, was, from 1880 to 1890. 1851,
an increase OF over PSI per cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The Minnesota loan and Trust Co.
Allows per centintereston six-months
denOSitS. TIC
"Bistory OF a Terrible Crime.y

Officer Shean, OF the mounted force.
made a,''ghastly'' find yesterday morn
ing and brought it to the police station.
1t was the decomposed arm of human
being, and when a reporter on on even
ing paper saw it he tainted. When he
recovered he hurried to the office and
wrote the ''hiStory OF terrible crime"
The arm was found near the Washing
ton avenue bridge, where it had evil.
IDENTIFY been dragged by dogs. Although
the superintendent of police says he
will lend all aid necessary to discover
the terrible mystery, he need 60 no
farther, for the arm is. only the casting
off of some dissecting table. Some stu
dent had investigated the wonderful
makeup of the human arm, and when
it commenced to smell badly threw it
away. Coroner Byrnes said yesterday
that such thing was not all unusual
occurrence. He laughed heartily at
the "hist0ry of a terrible crime"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

commons, it will be the last Gladstone
will lead. AS placing Irish home rule
clearly in the realm IF politics,
and upon it the world will look for great
things. The friends of Ireland will not
get all they ask from the hands
of this parliament; but they will
at least have men in power who want to
see justice done to that land. The day
which sees Mr.. Gladstone again III
power sees three parties on trial: the
Liberals in England, the Irish in Ire
land, and last but not least in this trio,
the Roman Catholic church; for it is
said by those who do not want Ireland
to have home rule. that it means hand
ing over the land to that religion. Ii a
parliament on st. Stephens Green in
Dublin will be to Britain what our state
legislatures are, and loyal feeling to
Britain the outcome, home rule will
prove good; if not. the end no man
can tell"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Eoeertx IsaCoolone.

James Fogerty, the nervy highway
man who robbed George b. Eustis, the
jeweler, on Friday night. was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday morn
Ing. Mr., Eustis was absent, being on a
jury in the district court, SO the exam
ination was continued until Monday
morning. Fogerty is cool one and de-
fed all the efforts of the detectives to
pump him. The police think that
Fogerty is the member of an organized
gang and that he is one of the two men
who assaulted and robbed NJ. f. Staple
ton, the druggist. A gentleman whose
room was entered and robbed in South
Minneapolis some time ago, saw
Fogerty at the central station yester-
day afternoon and identified as the man
who skipped off with his valuables.
His companion has not been captured
though the police are diligently looking
for HIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
New Wholesale House.

Minneapolis will have a new whole
sale dry goods house as soon as the
building which it is to occupy can be
completed. The firm will be Harrison,
Hopwood & Cross. The men in the
firm are Hugh Harrison, now of Hanri-
son. Harrington & Co., the wholesale
grocers; Frank P. Hopwood, the buyer
for Wyman, Partridge Il Co., for years;
W. T. C. Cross, who held the same posi-
ton, with j. M: Robinson & Co., the
wholesale dry goods dealers of Louis.
vile, Ky. The firm will occupy the
new building at the corner of First ave-
hue north and Third street. Harrison
on capital of 100000. Fifteen travel
ing statesmen will be employed at the
start. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Sent to AsYiums.

William Mcbride, single man twenty
seven years of age and an inmate of st.
Mary's hospital. was examined in the
probate court yesterday and committed
to Rochester asylum. He has been suf-
tering from religious mania for some
time past. Lizzie Haak, resident of
Camden place. was another unfortunate
individual suffering from all unbalanced
mind. She is a young married woman
and the mother OF four children. Judge
Corrigan ordered her committed to st.
Peter acy1In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
THEIR LONG SUIT.
Day & Co. Against the Akely Com
Dany in a Jury'S Hands.

The big damage suit in which j. W.
Day d. Co. claim $4,000 from tine II. C.
Akely Lumber company, is at length in
the hands of the jury. The case was
given to them yesterday afternoon.
after being Oh trial since June %. The
cause of action, 1t will be remembered,
was that the great fire OF May, 1891,
which cleaned out the lumber yards of
the plaintiffs, was caused by sparks from
the refuse burner of the Akely company.
The defense set up general denial of
the facts and claimed, ii it were so. the
plaintiffs we're contributory to the cause
10y allowing dry sawdust and other in
tiammable material to lie on their yards.
Judge Lochren ia charging the jury
said that point could not be admitted.
Ii the jury found the fire was caused by
the sparks from the Akely company's
mill, as alleged. they must so return a
verdict and assess the damages accord
ingly. At late hour last evening the
jury was still out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Nebraska Editors.

The Nebraska editors, who have been
touring the Northwest. were in Mime
Rpolis yesterday. The following were
registered at the West hotel: Ii. M.
Wells and wife. Crete Vidett8 G. w.
Davis and wife, Salem Index; Il. e.
Simmons and wife, Seward Reporter
E. Whitcomb and wife, Friend Tele-
graph; w. n. Huse- and wife, Norfolk
MacCauley, Kearney Courier; E. l..
Brown, Kearney Courier: l.. A. Warner
and wife, Sterling Sun; Miss Jessie
Ireland. Papillion Times; ID. Nj. Butler,
David City Tribune; Miss Ruby Sim
mons. Seward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
BONDS FOR SALE.

The bonds of the City of st. Peter, Mime
sofa, called "City of St Peter Electric Light
Bonds to the amount of 100000. are here
by offered for sale. Such bonds bear date
August 1st 1892, with interest at six (6) per
cent per annum. payable semi-annually at
the Chase National bank, in the city of New
York, and become due as follows: 100000
in two years, 100000 in four years and
$1,000. 90 in seven years from their said date.
Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed, at his Office in the city of ST. Peter,
Mimi, until O'Clock p. m. July 2s, 1892, for
the purchase of the same. The fight to re-
ject any and all bids is hereby reserved. C.
july Is, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Youthful Depravity.

Chicago Tribune.
Caller-What pretty little pet chick.
en. Have you given it a name?
Wilie-Yes'm. cali it Mckinley.
Son account of its bill, presume"
'So'm. 'Capse.it's got tarritic APP.
,etite."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
was the presentation OF a set of elegant
portraits of the mayor and aldermen,
appropriately framed, made by ". r.
Miller, the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated and highly COM
mended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
BESIDE THE LAKE.

+ f. E. Bardwell L. f. Sampson, II. W. De
Groodt and Mrs. Tucker have united 10
give series OF "Wednesday evening. PARTIES
was held on Wednesday evening and most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Miller, the PhotosraDher.

Mark-down price On Millinery before
taking stock. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Why Is Jack Locked IMP

Jack O'Brien, who is at present a
guest of Supt. Gross at the Single
Creek hotel, wants to know why he is
SO detained. In June, 1891. he was
committed to that hoStelry for thirty
days by Judge Mahoney, of the munich
pal court. on the charge of vagrancy.
Four days later his sentence was sus-
pended ana he was set free. Jack was
rearrested. however, Oh July last, and
without trial sent up to work out the
balance of his thirty days. He made a
vigorous kick, and yesterday Judge
Canty signed writ of habeas corpus
calling on Supt. Gross to produce his
prisoner at the district court and show
cause why he should not be allowed his
iiDertV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The City Fathers.

Finest photos at Miller's, 427-429 Mic
Ollet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Is making those elegant enameled-fin-
iShed Cabinets at S. dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
MilIer's extra finish Cabinets, So DOB.

Millinery at Reduced Prices,
Before>taking stock, at Mrs. Hunts $50
NicOllet Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
PATENTS.
Sale of stumpage on the State
Lands.

a.
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, July 18th. 1862
Notice is hereby given that / will offer far
saie at public auction at my Office in 81.
Paul, Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1892 at 10 o'clock
a. m all Pine Stumpage on State Lands ex-
with the provision of section ~. CHAPTER AZ
General statutes 1878. A. hermann.
->-- iasiener of Stale Land Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
In the Divorce Courts.

! In the divorce courts yesterday
Emma Vaughan was given decree
from her husband, Clayton NJ. Vaughan,
on the ground of cruelty. Emma Adams
also secured a divorce from her hus-
band, James Adams, he being a ha-
itual drinker. Jerry G. Lester was
successful in his plea for divorce
from his wife, Adelaide. on tue ground
of adultery. The suit of Pauline O'Hara
against Ralph O'Hara was dismissed on
the motion Of plaintiffs attorney.
Christ Christensen was mulcted in S25
attorney fees and IS per week alilnony
pending trial of the suit instituted
against him by his wife, Christine Chris
Hanson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Matthew Walsh, assignee of John M .
Hughes. the insolvent saloonkeeper, fled his
schedules yes erdiy. The liabilities amount
to s., 945.T0 and the assets aggregate 81, 1920.
Judge P' nd granted Nicholas Jacquinet an
order yesterday, restraining the Erie Presse-
Herold Printing company from disposing OF
q book of accounts pending the trial of an
action which has been commenced by Jacqui-
net against the printing company.
Fred P. Smith, administrator of the will of
the late Matilda Stinson Smith. has COM
menced proceedings in the district court
against d. c. McQuery. Evans McQuery,
Huldah Hulett and John II. Stnson, to re-
cover the sum S1.30o He claims that amount
is due the estate for rent.
A copy of the will of the late Peter E.
Baker of Boston, Mass, was filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday. The deceased held
real estate in this city of the value of 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

n or eat IL. warn him in advance th,, ~.
lec,,re referred 70 Is two hours in len,.4'
GlI,n0 eighty pages Of tyLe.~rittet .7-1,
ecrint and that II has been delivered .co,...,
t,mes in dozen States aud thai eyery III
81 il n defense of the Sonth and can no.,
dilce ; 600 witnesses 20 prove II and o. pr0-n
that no such sentence was ever spoken IN 4,
GYASsY soxFs.
6. And dear old Granny Jones says ny tia.
olooy is utterly rotten" Vel. Judged h,
the Jones standard TINS may be. Az .essi
thsnk God my theology - not 81 his KIDD. f0,
Brother Jones has not been aDie within mary
long years TO find church that would lava
him. so the brethren bad 10 fix an Office hi,
him in Atlanta. Yes brother. nv the oey =
a little off az compared with that Of tho arr
of the sacred unemployed IN the Lords tIne
ward and 20 tell the truth Brother Jones
had lust a. lief have the smallpox a. g. Lava
such a theology. Or. Charles A. Briggs and
Dr. Charles n. Parkhurst are my neighbors
and my personal friends. count II an honor
Asa descendant Of Roger Williams IN Ana
rica and the Anabaptists Of the Old Void I
hate persecution. believe in free thoaahs
and free speech I believe all heresy tra',
were born in hell The presby teran CLursb
may allow Briggs and larsnurst b. D,
bounded out. II will not be the first time tf,
prophets OF the race have been stoned by ths
ecclesiasfIcal machine. Dnt II VIII DC SAD Gas
for the Church when il happens
While do not indorse ali Professor Brg.,
teaches. I'd like TO say that he Knows nor,
in minute than Hawthorne and jones hay,
learned in hte- time.
A confess do love all OF Christs children
Methodists. Presbyterans. Episcopa.iau. n
whatever persuasion or profession Or ~ No
profession but who love Christ. do believe
less in hell and more in heaven than Brother
Jones perhaps. do believe IN tie lsitor.
hood of God and the brotherhood ot man..
universal this may be 'lnhdellty' from ths
Hawthorne.Jonee standard. Let It be SO.
Let me say in conclusion that l know only
too well that such men do not represent tia
hospitaity kindness and Christian courtesy
of Atlanta. any more than last years Jay.
bird with one tail feather represents 40
ORTHODOXY OF the South. Being a sogthea
man know the South. Sincerely.
TH0HAs DIXON. j.
ST know only too well also that lal
no inherent right 10 any pulpit in Atlanta I.
was a question simply Of Christian cogIie.l.
| could not attend the convention and gree.
my old schoolmates on Sunday Vlthol
pulpit. owing 20 my contract 10 furnish al.
vance sheets 20 the Press Association. Tony
certain knowledge such stupid Leadership u
the South ia driving the best young men oat
of it. in our denomination. 4. D., u.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

-;,h TIA, ~ seyeral other cities. feel sure
~, 10 Intelligent and unprejudiced exam
;no, ~ the analyses and reports Will have anv
douhts as 10 our having a. good ana pure
So 20 d,;nk "a sny people living IN large
Wassr 70 uiihn ~ - .-.,a ax,ent prevails
CITY. The sentiment to some e1t-.s ~ -
49,, On, Eater il somewhat polluted oy the
sr;h,,srias of Tuokahoe creek aud a few smai
s..oarns aowinp into the canal. Their volume
~ 90 inf nitelv small in comparison with the
nrsn,itv we get from the river that were
,bssa feu tributaries filed with sewage tney
conld 40 no harm. as 1t IS. all OF ihem arc
snalI streams draining small areas Oh sparSeiF
;nhabited and scatterngly. cultivated areas;
To- ,smove All sentiment IN the matter ! ~ouia
.a.oro r,end that TuckahOe creek Deieu tnrough
S;garo,, channel into the river at point
80 miles above its present lunctuIe
I'll orr feeder from the river. and That tue
~. o,ber branches flowing into the cana DO
a.nd over or under the canal, SO that
49, aorr will be delivered into the river ne
", -, go intake above Boshers dam. In order
80 er,nisb clear water renew my recommen-
dotion of constructing alarge storage basin on
~ banks ~ the canal above the New pump
horsa and should we at any future time
aJ,t and construct filter plant. 1t can easily
a. ronnacted with this basin. and tina fact OF
to,,,ng settled the water-plant. the operation
80 any mechanical filters would be greatly ia
In conclusion. beg 10 commend tho ON
oors and enployes Of the Water Department
for the faithful and skillful performance OF
1nnended TO this report are number OF
letters and tables, among which are the FOL
lowing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

The able and efecting discourse delivered
by Rev John X Mason. ID. d., on the life
aud death OF the lamented Rev Dr. Poterkn
has been published in pamphlet form and is
being sold for the benefit OF that noble charity.
the Sheltering Arms. The price is only
tifteon cents and 1t can be found at West 4
Johnston's.