davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
CALvINIsTs AND CHINIQUY.
He and McCaslin Spoke at the
Ministers Meeting Yesterday.

Rev. g. l.. Morrill, should have been
a Presbyterian yesterday morning.
Then he could have joined hands with
Rev. D. S. McCaslin and Father Chin
iquy in denunciation of the Catholics at
a ministers meeting. Mr.. McCaslin
read the paper of the day, "Popery in
Politics." 1t was along the line of the
sermons he has been preaching for the
last couple of Sundays. He saved HIM
self from the accusation of being an
alarmist early in his paper by announc
ing it as his opinion that the JeSuits
would never be able to destroy the gov
eminent OF the United States, although
he professed to believe that the Jesuits
are working with that end in
view. He said the Jesuits were
b eing successfully combatted by
several patriotic societies. Among these
patriotic societies he mentioned the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, the
United League, the Junior Order of
American Mechanics, the Knights of
Abraham Lincoln and the American
Protective association. The rest of Mr..
McCaslin's paper was devoted to eX-
plotting the old arguments that the
Catholic is bound to obey the pope
rather than his country's laws. He
gave way to ChInlQuy, who went over
some of the ground covered in his re-
cent lectures, claiming that Catholicism
is PaganiSm. He also exhibited some
of the Catholic communion waters and
the -"secret" tools for making them,
which are familiar to any child born of
Catholic parents.
Rev. ". F. FritZe read paper before
the MethOdists on German Methodism.
He thought the Methoaists were paying
too little attention to the German immi-
grant, who is received with open arms
by the Catholics and Lutherans, who
oppose American schools, and by the
| Turner's, who are anarchistie. He said
| give a German beer and he becomes an
anarchist; convert HIM and he makes a
| good citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Afro-American Delegates.

st. Peters African NJ. E. church will
be represented at the meeting of the
Afro-American league in st. Paul next
Wednesday by the following: u. w.
Mitchell, K. G. Marshall. j. l.. Neal, w.
II. Rogers, Arthur Edwards. Benjamin
Pier, Solomon Saunders, George Tur-
ner, William Parkerson, r. j. Coleman.
Rev. d. A. Graham and G. Z. Carter.
Although the league is supposed to
be non-political organization, the Hen
nepin County Coiored Republican club
has elected the following delegates to
the league meeting: w. r. Norris,
Jasper Gibbs, A. j. Plummer, T. A
Jackson, W. j. Wheaton, NJ. A. Single
ton, r. L. Gray, Rev. J. P. James. E..
Woods, Charles Hamilton, Charles Ty-
Ter. Charles Braadie, j. V. Kemp, S. c..
BlaiSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
The WarIike Veteran,

Robert Abernethy, the old soldier
who created such a commotion at the
Soldiers home Saturday night by flour
ishing his revolver, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mahoney yesterday morn
ing. He told the Judge that the other
inmates had prosecuted him i'll more
ways than one. The men who eat at
the same table with him, he says, are all
Catholics, and, knowing him to be
Protestant, refuse to pass him anything
or allow him to get enough to eat. Sat.
urday night, he said, a number OF
these fellows attacked him, and one or
two yelled ''Hang him" and xiii him."
To protect himself he pulled out his
revolver. The judge believed his story,
and after placing him under bonds to
keep the peace, released MIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
THE WATCH FAKIRS.
A Petition Asks That the Fake
Auctions Be Closed.

huCtlOnS Dc SlOScus
A petition has been sent in to the
council committee on licenses, asking
that the fake auction shops be closed.
The petition bears the date of April 81,
and one portion of it asks the council
mot to issue license to auctiOneerS who
conduct sales in fraudulent auction
stores, where cheap jewelry and watches
are sold, and where the buyer is in
duced by hangerS-On. through fraud
and misrepresentation, TO puchase such
watch and iewelry, as such places are
direct detriment to the Legitimate bust
ness interests, and .defamatory to the
IA ir name of the CITY,"
Among the various we'll known local
firms whose names are attached 10 the
petition are the following: E. &. Babb,
w. A. Barnes d Co., Charles W. Sex
ton, E. B. Ames, J. w. TOusley, S. E.
Olson IL Co., Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, by j. j. Tallmadge; Foreman,
Ford IL Co.. Janney, Semple ~ Co.,
by F. B. Semple. vice president;
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Harrison,
Harrington 4, Co., Gale IL Co., A. SAIL
bord, Barnaby u Co., Webster d
Churchill, Joseph Regain, A. Knoulauch
K Sons, l.. A. Segelbaum, Rose & Co.,
st. Paul; Minneapolis Trust company,
Wlnecke IL Doerr, Browning, King d
Co.. YerXa Bros. d Co.. X. s. GOodfellow
u Co., William Donaldson Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS.
They Transact Routine Business
and Talk Garbage Dump.

The board of health commissioners
met yesterday afternoon and talked and
talked. The notice from G. e. Leland
and others who own property in the
vicinity of the Washington avenue
dump to discontinue the practice of
dumping garbage there was referred to
the city attorney. A number of the in
habitants of the Bohemian flats were
also present, ana entered their Objec-
tionS to the dump. They stated that it
was anything but pleasant to have a lot
of garbage wagons parade past their
front doors and litter their yards. The
health board, however. is helpless in
the matter. for it has no other dump.
1t was decided that the ordinance to
prevent the pollution of the water of
Minnehaha creek, was unnecessary, in
asmuch as the department of health has
control Of all the streams in Hennepin
county, and can and will act upon any
specific case of pollution of water. The
council will be informed of the boards
sentiments. The Kansas City Glue and
Fertilizer company made another propo-
sition to take care of the city garbage,
but no action was taken on it. Mrs.
Albert Dollenmeyer, head clerk of the
department, rendered her RESIGNATION.
1t was accepted and Miss Kate Butman,
clerk OF vital statistics, was
promoted to the vacancy. Dr.
Brazie's protege, Miss Schaefer,
was appointed to fill Miss Butman's
place. Over an hour was taken up
by the commissioners in arranging Miss
Butman's salary. The majority we're in
favor of Miss Butman receiving the same
salary as that enjoyed by Miss Dollen-
meyer, but DR.. BraZie in very splteful
and childish manner opposed it. 1t was
finally agreed to give Miss Butman
raise of SIS per month. but DIR. BraZie
would not agree to it. SO the other COM
missioners passed on it over his head.
The doctor in temper declared he
wanted to go on record as opposing the
raise. SO, to please him, he was duly re-
corded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A MERCILEss WHEEL.
1t Whirls Foreman Paul Near
thur to His Death.

Paul Macarthur, foreman of the Oc-
cidental mill, met with tragic death
Yesterday morning. The mill is about
to change its power from steam to wa
ter, and Mr.. Macarthur, together with
Fred Carsett, went down to look over
the gearing. He stepped into what is
called the wheel pit and began clearing
away the bark that had accumulated.
when some of the water leaking
through from an adjoining pit started
the big wheel. 1t caught his foot and
threw him down, while the water
rushed in and overwhelmed him. Mr..
Carsett made every effort to drag his
companion away from the wheels
deadly grasp, but he could not save
him. The water was shut out of the
fiulne, and the remains of the unfOrt-
innate man were found pinioned under
the wheel. There was deep cash in
the left foot where Macarthur was
caught when the wheel began tn re-
yolYe. Coroner Byrnes viewed the re-
mains and ordered them sent to Glea-
son g. McAllister'S mOrgue. No inquest
will be held.
Mr.. Macarthur was one of the best
practical milIers in the city, and has
been employed by the Occidental Mill
company for some time. He was SIN
gle man and occupied apartments near
the corner of First avenue south and
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Plain Muslin Corset Covers. two
for Zoe.
Combination Corset Covers, Y
shape, the neck trimmed with en-
broidery, 25c.
Ladies Muslin Skirts, with CAM
brio founce, soc.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. with tucked
cambria fiounce and cluster of tucks
above. 79c.
Good Muslin Skirts, with neat
flounce of embroidery, finished
with tucks above. 89c.
The above are all specialties.
At thu same counter are Chill
dren's Hats and Bonnets, in Muslin,
Lawn, Silk and Silk Null. in various
styles and qualities.
Children's Lawn Hats, in all scar
let. all pink. all blue and all white,
very neat and pretty, PIC each.
Chiidren's Silk Null Hats, in same
colors, soc. ,oo
Something better at see, S1.OO.
S1.35 and S1.50.
ChiIdren's Muslin Bonnets, in
good shapes and qualities. Zoe, Soc,
45c and SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24


Is veteran director; Calixte Bazinet, vice vet
eran director; Francois Trepanier secretary /;
Josepn Faubert, corresponding secretary:
Eustache Brunette, treasurer; Beloine Thi-
Dault and Joseph Jam, sick visitors: Rev.
FATHERS Soumis and Martin, spiritual direc-
torres.
Fourteen men and women were arraigned
before Judge Mahony yesterday afternoon
LOT picking howers i'll Minnehaha park. A
ane OF " III Cac:s. case was imposed and aft
erwards remilted
George WALTON resident OF Oak Lake,
mao his pockets picked of Sil Sunday after
noon while going out to Mlnnehaha falls on
q crowded car. Heremembers having seen
three men leave the car at the driving park.
s. 5: Merrill, he East side contractor, re-
turned yesterda from Minneapolis camp. the
new colony started by East siders near Eifing
ION, N. ID, He reports that the colonists are
suulng well and already have thriving town.
Thomas Lowry said to a St. Paul delega-
tion that he would not build the line they
want TO Como Park unless he was given the
right OF way through the Park. and that he
would make II an interurban line to Mime
apolis.
Patrolman German found the dead body of
four months old child in small dry goods
box at O'Clock yesterday morning at the
corner OF Eighth avenue north and Bradford
street Coroner Byrnes will investigate the
matter.
L 5 hlllledpOllS DdSo DILL IehI1 is Ut HOlue
to stay until June II. President Hach has
decided that no more Sunday games will be
played III Minneapolis. Another feature TO
be introduced is the admission of ladies free
every Saturday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alfred johnson and Mary Anderson, Peter
klassgeo and Maggie Thies. Alex LIE Due
and Daisy Hanley, Gustav GlassbrenDer and
Bessie Norden, Michael Mclaughlin and
Bridget Dun Cavey.
ii. V. Wincheil, state geologist, has just re-
turned from the Mcsaba iron range He says
the wet weather has retarded work on the
mines, although several pits have been put
down considerable depth. 1t is his opinion
that the first shipments from the range will
break all previous records.
Letters of administration we're granted by
Judge Corrigan yesterday to the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company on the estate Of
John A. Christian Jr., eleven years old. who
left $4,000 i'll personal and Sl1,000 in real
property, received from the estate of his
father, the late John A. Christian Sr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Dances by Boys.

The sale of seats for 'The Gathering
of the Clans" at the Grand the last
three nights of this week opened at the
Grand yesterday prOmisingly. A good
deal of interest is being taken in this
entertainment. 1t was so enthusiastic
cally praised on its presentation at the
Lyceum a couple of weeks ago, and
later in st. Paul, that nearly every one
Is anxious to see it. The coming pres
entations should be better than any of
the previous ones, as the 800 children
who take part have had the benefit of
the training during the intervening
time. Prof. Walker will introduce sew
eral new dances in the coming enter
tainments. One new feature will be
the introduction of a dance for boys,
showing that the boys can dance as well
as their sisters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MODERN MELODRAMA.
How Ii Is Made Up in the Flour
City.

t. c. Bell, advertising man for Don
aldson'S Glass block, has left the city.
and morning sheet makes sensation
of it. Bell Is a married man, whose
wife has gone East on visit. Bell, to
enjoy himself whilst his better
half was away, paid attentions to
one of the young lady clerks.
The morning paper referred to says he
intended to elope with the fair clerk,
but pr est and nun stepped i'll and
prevented it. The whole matter, ii
there is any truth in it at all, was very
melo-dramatic. AT any rate, the girl
did not go away. but Bell did, though
he resigned his position in the regular
way, ami made no secret of where he
intended gong-St. Louis. The young
lady and her parents deny the whole
affair, so there YOU are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank cearinas were S1,251.+
23099. 20
Sol Smith Russell closed his season Satur.,
day night in Chicago and arrived home Sun
day.
Peter R. Anderson has been appointed dog
catcher, and George Beaves, a former iiu-
cumbent, his assistant. %
The Ladies' Improvement league will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the lecture
room of the Y. NJ. c. A. u
Joe Hoy, who assaulted Patrolman Stewart
a short time ago, was bound over TO the
grand jury yesterday in S301 bail. al
There were three cases of measles reported
at the health Office yesterday: S72 Sixteenth
avenue south, 1229 Adams street northeast
ISIS Spring street northeast.
All the young ladies' fraternities at the uni
versity, with the exception of Alpha Phi,
have formed all agreement not to pledge a
student before entering school, q
E. w. Twombly, formerly connected with
the editorial department of the Times, has
been elected director and secretary Of the
Whitney Automatic Feeder company, re-
Gently started.
Louis Olsen pleaded not guilty to the
charge of bastardy preferred by Ida Johnson
in the municipal court yesterday, and de-
manded that he have an examination at 0
O'Clock today.
The French Canadians of MINNEAPOLIS
have organized the Veteran Brothers, be-
nevolent organization to assist the members
who are sick and i'll distress. Eusebe Pettier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
NNNMeNNONs
1A~yY&N9As
50l-5O7 HicolIet A., Minneapolis.
UNDERWEAR.

A chance to save money. We
place on sale today some extraor-
binary values to which we invite
your attention.
Gents Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. 25c each.
Gents Gray Gauze Shirts at 25c.
II we had the Drawers to match
the price would be 40c garment.
Some specialties at soc. It's not
the price. but the quality at the
price which we wish you to notice.
Real Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts with French neck
and pearl buttons, Soc.
Sanitary Mix Shirts and Drawers,
Shirts with pearl buttons, the
Drawers pearl buttons, gussets and
covered seams. soc.
Pearl Drab Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Shirts with French
neck and pearl buttons. Drawers
with pearl buttons, sateen bands,
gussets and covered seams, SOC.
Those who are not just ready to
put on summer weight. but find
their winter underwear too heavy,
will find the next two items just
what is needed.
White Summer Merino Shirts and
Drawers at soc.
Gray Mixed Summer MerinO
Shirts and Drawers at soc.
In Ladies' Summer Underwear
the following are especially worthy
of notice:
Another case of Ladies' Ribbed
Vests at &c each. We know of the
same thing being sold else where at
Zoe.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Vests. neck
and arms finished with drawn
tapes. at 15c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants,
knee lengths, at 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Vests. in white,
cream and pink. at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
His Last Snree

Andrew Albert, an aged man living at
212 Fourteenth avenue south, died Sun
day from the effects Of whisky. He had
been on spree for the past week, and
Sunday morning he staggered home and
laid down to sleep OH the kitchen floor.
He never awoke. Coroner Byrnes was
notified and yesterday morning an
autopsy was held on the remaius. The
cause of death was alcoholism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
DRESS GOODS.

Chevrons, Diagonals, Cancels
Hair Mixtures, 40 inches wide, all
wool, at soc.
Melanges, Beiges in choicest
spring cOlorings. 40 inches wide
and worth 75c a yard. at 60c.
Bedford Cords, in mixtures, a.
inches wide, have sold all the sea-
son at soc, at 60c yard.
ChevrOns and Camefs Hair Dress
Goods, in spring and summer
shades, at 75c.
We.a closing out a line of 81
inch Beatrice TwillS at 81 per yard.
The same as we sold last week at
S1.35.
We have a splendid assortment
of light weight summer fabrics in
black, including Albatross. Nuns
Yelling, Batiste, Lansdowne, CamePs
Hair, Grenadine, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
THE SUSPENDER ROUTE,
Which Failed to Land Him in
T'Other World.

Louis Hoppy, German living at the
corner of Twenty-first street and Sec
ond avenue north, got terribly drunk
last night-so drunk that when an
officer arrested him and locked him up
at the central station he imagined
he was going to attend the
Republican convention. When ne
found himself, about 1880, in a
small iron cell, he became so despond-
ent that he determined to take his own
life. He took his suspenders and tied
them around q bar III the top of the cell,
then forming moose. put his head In
and jumped off a chair. One OF the
officers heard the noise and running III
cut the man down just in time to save
his life. A watch Was placed over him,
for 1t was feared he would make another
attempt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A Harnessmaker Pet.

The council committee on fire depart
ment met yesterday morning, and,
among other things, discussed the lat
est fremen's scandal. Harnessmaker
Schlener is charged by the other fire
men as being pet and getting more
salary than he is entitled to. The pay
roll, however, showed that Schlener's
pay was the regular iremen'S salary,
SIS per month. A petition was received
from ID. ID. Smith, who has the contract
for building the new Thirteenth avenue
southeast engine house. He asked fol
an additional $3.50. because of a sudden
rise in prices of material. His petition
was laid on the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
How st. Paul Babies Lived.

One of the oldest nurses in st. Paul
made statement yesterday that every
mother should remember. "When any
: of my babies are not doing WE'LL" she
said, 81 put them at once on lactated
food: 1t is surprising to see how quick
ly they pick up. In several families the
mothers feel that lactated food actually
saved the lives of their children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MiIlers and Trusts.

The millers and the grocers seem
about to separate. The millers have al
most decided that the agreement with
the grocers cannot stand in lighJ of the
antitrust law. Before they formally
dissolve the agreement they will listen
to carefully formulated opinion on the
law. The probable outcome of the fight
into which the grocers and the millerS
have been drawn by III. G. Roth is the
dissolution of the agreement between
millers and the association and the
making of a new agreement with each
grocer as an individual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A Smart Young Man.

A well-dressed man about twenty-six
years of age called at the Palace cloth
ing store yesterday morning and ordered
two suites of clothes. He said that if
one of the clerks would call at his room
he would get the money for the clothes.
The manager of the store accepted his
proposition, and the smooth young. man
walked off with the suits. When the
clerk called at the room he found
neither the young man nor the clothes.
Now the police are trying to find him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MISERY In ARKANSAS.
White and Black Flood Sufferers
in Sore Need

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May %. The des-
titution among the flood sufferers, white
as we'll as black, between Little Rock
and the mouth is appalling. The city
and its vicinity are filed with thousands
of refugees. The cotton crop all along
the river is totally destroyed. and it is
summer. The government boat G. B.
Reese arrived here this evening from
the upper river. where she supplied
1900 half-famished people OH II differ
ent landings with provisions furnished
by the citizens of Little Rock. Hun
dreds of people were taken along and
put off OIL dry places. AT Eagles Land
ing 100 people were found living in
houses. Three men were seen drown
ing by the crew and four were rescued
from house tops, where they for hours
found refuge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
ELECTR1Cs TO ST. LOUIS PARK

But the Company Mast Not Ex-
tort Non Union Agreements
From Employees.
The proposed street railway to run
from the West side of the city limits to
st. Louis park is go. A franchise to
operate such a road was granted the
Minneapolis Land and Investment COM
pany by the county commissioners yes
terday. The board was not unanimous
on the matter, and was only by mar
row margin the company gained the
day.
Messrs. T. B. Walker, Fl. A. Turner
and Attorney Vanderlip appeared be-
fore the board to advocate the scheme.
They asked for a twenty-niBe-year
franchise. and were supported by pc
| tition slgned by property owners along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A Stick of Timber.

There passed over the Burlington
road on the 18th inst, to Chicago, a
stick OF timber 104 feet long, 18x1S
inches square. 1t was cut in the forests
OF Washington, that states contribution
to the worlds fair. Four fiat cars were
required for its transportation. 1t was
necessary to transport this piece of TIM
Der over the Burlington on its straight
line, as other reads would swing it off
the cars turning sharp curves. - La
Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
woolIey and the w. G. T. U.

John g. Woolley and his Rest island
scheme have been getting tangled up
with the Minnesota w. c. L. o., &C
cording to appearances. The Willard
cottage at Rest island. for which Mrs.
E. A. Russell, of the Minneapolis Cen
trail W. G. r. u, is also concerned. The
officers of the state W. e. L. U. have
issued a card saying that. while the
state W. G. L. U, is in sympathy with
Woolley's Rest island scheme, it 'has
not authorized any one to collect money
nor to visit the unions nor conventions
in the interest of Rest island or Willard
cottage, and disclaims all responsibility
for debts contracted in the erection OF
said building or buildings"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Two Kinds of Strikes.

About thirty laborers employed on
the Great Northern tracks on Nicollet
island went on strike yesterday morn
ing. They were being paid s1.25 per
day and wanted $3.50. The bosses i'm
mediately sent for new gang of men,
but when they arrived to go to work
the strikers interposed vigorous OBJ
lection. The result was a conflict. The
police were summoned, but the dis
turbance was over before they arrived