davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
They Intend Making Themselves
Heard This Year.

The young Democrats of the city have
made up their minds that they have
remained in the rear long enough, and
propose to make themselves heard this
year. An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the North Star rooms last night and
a Young Mems Democratic club formed.
Several old war horses were present
and lent their aid, but they learned that
the young fellows were we'll able to
take care of themselves. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted, which allow
any and all young Democrats who have
attained the age of voting to become
members of the club. No dues will be
charged. and all expenses will be de-
frayed by voluntary subscriptions. The
annual meeting will be held the first
Monday in May of each year, and the
weekly meetings Monday.
e. NJ. Young was elected president
and William Baldwin first vice presi-
dent. The other officers elected are
second vice president. A. P. Flynn; sec
retary; F. A. Mathweig and treasurer.
Arthur Keep. A committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. John Lally,
Meagher and Keep, was appointed to
select names for tine executive COM
| mittee and report at the next meeting.
The executive committee will consist of
one from each ward and three at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
He Is a Greek BishoD.

Minneapolis had q distinguished
church official in her midst, although
he represented a church of which but
little is known in this part of the coun-
try. His name was Nicholas. He is
the bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian
islands, and is the head of the Greek
church in America. He stopped here last
night en- route to Chicago. Last night
he preached at the Greek chapel, on
Fifth street northeast Bishop Mich
ola5 says the stories of the persecution
of the Jews in Russia that are re9d of
in this country are never heard of in
the country where they are supposed TO
occur He thinks that most of tnem
originate in the habit of raillery against
the cZar. He speaks of the cZar as la
borer for the advancement of his peo-
ME
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
THE CAR COMPANY.
The Fire Destroyed Buildings and
Material Worth $4,000.

The total loss OIL the Northern Car
company's works at RobbinSdale, which
burned early yesterday morning, will
not be far from $4,000. and the total in
surarce is $4,000. The new brick paint
shop and the paint stock room, having
insurance of $4,000, were saved. re-
ducing the Insurance to 1000. The
fire started in the engine room, no
doubt from spark from the blacksmith
shop, which adjoins it. The night
IL o'clock, but was unable 10
locate it. About l o'clock, when
he opened the door OF the
engine room. he was driven back by the
flames. He Immediately telephOned an
alarm to the city, and at , O'Clock the
fire department started for RobbnSdale.
1t arrived too late, however, to do any
effective work. At 2:30 the residence
of Leo Cook, near the factory, was
burned. The contents were saved, and
the family escaped in their night
clothes. The main plant. mill room,
construction room, blacksmith shop, two
hardwood lumber sheds, fan house, and
Office building were burned to the
groune. A number of piles OF fine
grade lumber standing near the main
building were consumed, anu IHe IOdu
tracks were damaged considerably.
Two street cars for Great Falls, Mont.
for WInona. for the Milwaukee
Street Railway company, for Rock
ford, ILL.,, 5 open cars for the Minueapo-
lis Street Railway company and closed
car were completely destroyed, also
large quantity of valuable tools belong
ing to the wOrkmen.
The directors of the car company held
a meeting in Temple Bourt yesterday
afternoon and talked over the situation.
The question whether the plant should
be rebuilt again or not was generally
discussed. 1t was decided, however, to
postpone all action until tomorrow,
when the directors will visit Robbins
dale and look over the ground. 1t Is
very likely that the plant will be rebuilt
at once. The officers of the company
are: A. B. Robbins, president; Will E.
Steele, vice president and treasurer;
George z. Stearns, secretary; directors.
A. A. Robbins, W. E. Steele, nj. ID. Gill
more. Z. p. Lowell, E. S. Corser, G. 2.
Jones, Samuel Thorpe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
WHENCE COMES 1T?

Circulars Calling for Concerted
Action to Secure Cheaper Post.
age. E
There seems to be concerted move
ment on foot to force penny postage.
Whence the movement emanates is not
known. All that is known about it in
Minneapolis is that several influential
citizens have received through the mails
card 6x3 inches. printed in cOlors.
Across the top is printed: "Writeto
Your Congressman at Once" Under
this, in large red letters. is the question:
..'Shall Letter Postage Be Reduced
to One Cent?" The bottom of
the card bears: "This Change
Will Benefit Every Citizen, Rich aud
Poor!p' and, This Is Business, Not
Politics." A cut in blue of United
States mail box, around which hover
several birds of unknown species in va
riOus stages of fright. adOrns the left
section of the card, which bears this
address, plentifully besprinkled with
italics:
Dear Sir: Hon. P. S. Post, of Hi
nois, has introduced bill into congress
to reduce letter postage from two to one
cent an ounce, and it will speedily be-
come law if we will all do our duty
without delay. Please write a letter
to your member of congress by first
mail and ask him to give prompt
and cordial support to this measure.
1t is believed the time has arrived when
this change can be made in letter post
age without in the least affecting the
efficiency OF the postal service, and if
we are ever to have 1t, let 1t come now!!
The Republican party promised to give
it to us in its platform adopted by
the convention which nominated Pres
ident Harrison. and bills were in
troduced into the last congress by both
Republicans and Democrats to effect il,
but upon MIR. Wanamaker'S request
none of them were reported to the
house, his reason being that he had
other reforms and improvements he de-
sired introduced into the service be-
fore we had penny postage. This pro-.
posed reduction in postage is beneficial
to every class of the community, to the
poor as we'll as to the rich. and we can
have it at once if you will instruct your
congressman how to vote. One hun
dred and four congressman have thus
far promised 10 vote for this bill. Please
send the answer to your letter to Lock
Box 25S, Washington, ID. &.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
THE JUMBO SOAKED.
Judge MahOney Finds the Pro-
prietOr Fifty Dollars. s~.


prietOr Fifty Dollars. ars
The trial of Henry Moore. proprie-
tor of the notorious Jumbo. for keeping
a disorderly house Was called in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Mahoney. L. did not take
long to settle it, for Mr.. Moore, under
the advice of r. l.. Penny, his attorney,
pleaded guilty and was fined $50. 1t
was no doubt the wiSeSt move he could
have made. for the court room was
crowded with police officers all of whom
were prepared to testify to the charac7
ter of the place. Crusader Young, who
made the complaint, was also present
and had his pockets filled with affidavits.
When Judge Mahoney imposed theisen-
tence OH Moore. he took occasion to
roast the Jumbo. Mr.. Penny said the
place was not as bad as it was painted,
but the Judge thought differently. He
said that it was no infrequent occur
renee to have cases in court in which it
was shown that prostitutes or their as
sistants had met men at the Jumbo and
enticed them away and robbed them.
In conclusion the j dge admonisiied
Mr.. Moore to keep his place clear OF
lewd women hereafter. '@'' '
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
THE ANARCHISTS AGAIN.
The Minneapolis Society Has
Moved Into New Quarters.

AOhGb ~NC " guar tOASs
The libel suit of Catharine johnson
against Mrs. Lizzie Harris, wife of the
manager of the New England Furniture
company, comes up for trial tomorrow
morning, and, if reports are true. a
number of sensational developments
will be made by the defense. 1t will be
remembered that Catharine johnson,
who was employed as domestic by the
Harris family, claimed that Mrs. Harris
had IibeIed her by stating before wit
nesses that she (Catharine) had been
guilty of purlOining number OF articles
from the house. Catharine accordingly
thinks she is entitled to damages to the
extent of $500 for defamation of her
good character. Mrs. Harris in her
answer denies all these charges,
and sets up a counter claim for
500 for loss of Catharine's services.
The loss of services came through, as
Mrs. Harris states. Catharine being in
the employ of certain anarchist
society, to act as spy upon the So
called arIstOcratS. Naturally, Cathar-
ine denies being in the employ of such
a society, and that she knows of no
such a concern. Through reliable in
formation the GLOBE some time ago
printed an Article showing the existence
of such a society, as claimed by Mrs.
Harris, and the police and detectives
fully cOrrObOrated it.
1t is claimed that several private
detectives have been in the city during
the last fortnight looking up. the mat
ter though it is not known what they
propose doing with the information
which they have undoubtedly serured.
'fhe anarrhistic society whiclr the
GLOBE exposed has removed from its
quarters on Second avenue south, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
No List of Teachers

The board of education committee on
JanitorS, teachers and salaries met YES
terday, but. as Supt. Bradley has not
yet completed the list of teachers for
next year, there was nothing for the
committee TO do. There has beentaIk of
wholesale decapitation of teachers at
the end of this school year. but if has
all been erroneous speculation. There
is possibility that the course of study
may be changed somewhat in the inter
est OF the pupils who are now over
worked in some of the grades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Wi1IClean the. streets.

Next Tuesday afternoon, at A. in
Dyer's hall, meeting will be heldeto
organize Home Science club in Mn
neapoIis for the purpose of creating
public sentiment for the better
observance of health ordinances.
to promote clearer knowledge
of sanitary laws and to secure
clean streets and an adequate water
supply. Prof. Maria l.. Sanford, of the
state university. is at the head of the
movement in this city. with Mrs. J. s.
Pillsbury, Mrs. P. B. Winston, Mrs.
Hugh Harrison, Mrs. c. j. Martin and
Mrs. w. II. Dunwoody, all of whom
have signed the call for Tuesdays
meeting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Convention Notes

The local convention committee has
been informed that an enterprising Chi
,cagOan has been printing tickets to the
convention hall and selling them at a
dair profit. Steps will be taken to warn
all possible convention comerS against
such frauds.
The Columbia club Of Indianapolis
will arrive in Minneapolis on a special
train OH the morning of June 5. 1t will
come 500 strong and start the Harrison
boom with brass band.
The Michigan people will meet at the
West hotel tomorrow night at s O'clock
TO organize a Michigan association 10
entertain the Michigan people at the
convention.
The executive committee has sent out
another circular asking for lists of clubs
and individuals who may think of COM
flng to Minneapolis to the convention.
SO far, the local committees have re-
Ceived but few names beyond the del
egateS aid alternates and a few clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
An Eastern Opinion.

E. B. Haskell. the editor of the BoS-
ton Herald and proprietor of the Mill
neapolis Journal, arrived in Minneapo-
lis Yesterday. Mr.. Haskell is good
deal of an independent in politics, al
though he is more of a Democrat
than anything else. He says that
Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,,
has no chance of getting the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, and he
is equally positive that Cleveland will
be nominated. He thinks Cleveland can
carry New York as easily as any man in
the country. He thinks. also, that the
Republicans will nominate Harrison
they must nominate him. He gives Har-
risOn credit for giving the country a
fairly good administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
AT THE THEATERS.
Comic Opera, Romantic land
Tragic Drama and Farce Com
edy This Week. MI

Tragic Drama and Farce Com
edy This Week. gcTyg
Grand Opera House-The engagement
of the j. C.. Duff Comic Opera COM
pany is welcome announcements 60
opera lovers. The first opera tu be
given will be The Queens Mate,r
adapted from the French by Harry
Paulton, the music being the work of
Charles LecOcq, composer of Madam
Angot," "GirOfle- -GirOfla,' etc. Tie
story of this opera is said to abound in
iaughabe situations, while the dialogue
is sparkling with witticiSms "a rarity
in this class of work.. The music
is bright. and of the catchy order.
NJ any we'll known faces will be
heartily welcomed here. notably in the
instance of Miss Helen Bertram. for
merly of the Emma Abbott and MeCaull
companies. Miss Bettina Girard,a new
conner here, of whom reports speak fat
teriDgly; Miss GuSSie Cogan, dancer
designated the perfection of grace;
Richard Carroll, recently of the New
York Casino; John Rafael. tenor, and
Misses Fay. Stanley and Minnie De Rue
are to be in the company The second
opera to be produced is "A Trip to AT
rica," the work of Carl Won Suppe. The
third opera, "Pa0lo," will be remem-
bered as the work by the composers of
"Ermine,o and can be termed a
funny" opera in the extreme. Especial
scenery of the most elaborate character
and handsome dresses will be displayed,
while the chorus numbers fifty voices
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

catching prize. The prize winners
were as follows: First prize of $50. Miss
Carrie K. Jackson, OF 1927 West Frank
lin avenue; second prize OF $40, to Miss
Hattie Feagles, of 1875 Dayton avenue,
Merriam Park; third prize of IS. to Miss
Prudence Bartholomew, 27l5 Fifteenth
avenue south; fourth prize of S5, to Miss
Iva Mitchell, of 427 Fifteenth avenue
south, and the extra fifth prize to Louie
q. Cook, of Sc Clarence avenue south
east. lf1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
stock Comnany additions.

Preparations for tine summer stock
season at the Bijou are still being put
forth with all rapidity. During the last
week several new members have been
secured. The principal one whose name
has beeDn added to the already strong
list of players is Miss Ruth Carpenter.
who will be seen in the feminine juveE-
lie roles. Miss Carpenter enjoys dis
tinction of being one of the prettiest
and cleverest in her line in the profess
sion. AS the company now stands. IT
contains Lewis James, Frank Losee,
George Il. Edison, 10 Page Smith. Julia
Arthur. Ruth Carpenter, Annie Lewis,
Marion Elmore and Mrs. Selden Erwin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
He is A NOBLEMAN.
Yet He Comes Off His Pedestal
and Works Like an Ordinary

Yet He Comes Off His Pedestal
and Works Like an Ordinary
Man.
This week Minneapolis will be visited
by man who was born to high rank
among the nobility of the old world, yet
who prefers doing something to daw-
ding about courts ana drawing rooms,
as so many of his confreres do. Baron
Nils Posse is a native OF Sweden. He
was born in Stockholm, in 1862. He is
the only son of the late Khut. Baron
Posse, X. s., governor of the artillery
and engineering school Of the Swedish
army and major of the First field arti-
lery. The Posse family dates in its rank
as Swedish nobility back beyond the time
of authentic history at least 1000 years.
In Sweden title does not deter noble
man from becoming one of Natures
NObleman" by putting into use both i'll
herited ability and acquired knowledge.
Baron CaSse has contributed to some of
the leading American journals OIL sub
jectS relating to health and physical
training. The Journal of Education,
March 20. 1890, says of him: I'VE do
hot recall any man of any land who has
taken such a hold of the teachers and
lfleDQS OF education III DOSlOH DIS Has
Baron Nils Posse" Stockholm Dagblad
(Sweden), Dec. 9, 1890. says: No other
Swede now living has done as much
as has Baron Posse to make
Swedish gymnastics known abroad"
Baron Posse took course at
the Royal Gymnastic Central institute
and got his diploma. This step was
taken for the distinct purpose of COM
ing to America to introduce the Swed-
ish system o: gymnastics. While in
Sweden he taught gymnastics in the
army and in two public schools. and III
Sweden no one can teach gymnastics in
Swedish schools who is not graduate
of the r. q. |. Baron Nils Posse will
lecture under the auspices of the Man.
ming school of oratory. at the Lyceum
theater, Wednesday, May II. Admis-
sion only 10 cents. The admission WAS
placed at so low a rate so that all might
have an opportunity to lIear the greatest
exponent of physical culture in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
VIII Sing for SampIe

The Swedish Ladies' Concert CON-
pany, assisted by Melvin r. Day.reader.
gave an excellent entertainment at the
Lyceum last night to a small house.
Inc entertainment was worthy a thea
ferful- The ladies have all excellent
voices, and sing well in solos and con-
eerted numbers. They have promised
to be present at the peoples meeting
this evening at the Lyceum and sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Rev. Pleasant Hunter.

Rev. Pleasant Hunter, of Atlantic
City, N. j., arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday, and is the guest of w. NJ. Ten
ney, at 1900 Second avenue south. This
is his first visit to Minneapolis. Today
the people of Westminster wilf have
their first opportunity of listening TO
the new pastor. Mr.. Hunter Wifi re
turn to the East tomorrow. Bg'doeS
not know as yet how soon he will re-
move to Minneapolis permanently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
A Big Sawdust Pile.

A spark from smokestack ignited a
huge sawdust pile in the Backus lum-
ber yard OIL Sibley street near the river,
about Z o'clock last night. The saw
dust burned like so much gun powder,
and for time it looked as though the
whole yard might go. Effective work,
however, on the part of the fire depart
ment prevented the fire from spreading
aud the loss amounts to comparatively
nothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

TFYoU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
i post. write or call for particulars Amy
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company 1l0 Temple Cour .
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S350.000: guar
antY deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
S50.000 Money always on hand TO loan. Of
ficers and Directors: r. B. Snyder. Presi-
dent J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
s. Z. Neiler. c. II. Churchill. Judge G.. B. Ell
liot. +. 6. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re
view: j. s Pillsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren O. g. Merrimau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Not Betrothed to Prince George

Of course there is not a shadow of
foundation for the impertinent and
official intimation of the engagement of
Prince George to Princess May Is to be
promulgated in a few days, says Ed
mund Yates in the London World
Under the circumstances such an all
nouncement must be offensive to the
royal family, as it cannot fail to cause
great pain and annoyance. 1t is highly
reprehensible that such gross fabrica-
tons should be reeklessly circulated
about the country
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
WiId-FIower banquet.

Donaldson Glass Block store was a
bower of flowers Yesterday. the result
of the competition in making wildflow
er bouquets. Every boy or girl that
brought in il bouquet was given a pres
ent as a recompenSe for the trouble,
and they had the additional chance of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicOliet.
Exclusive styles ill Millinery.
HIS Very Well Understood

IL Is very We1l OerStOOu
That for the finest and most elegant
Millinery VOse. 522 Nicollet avenue,
leads the Northwest and equals the best
millinery artists OF New York and
Paris; but it is equally true, though not
SO widely known, that d more stylish
Hat can be obtained there for s., 50 or
$40 than elsewhere for the same money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

OIL &c DIR. H. Waiie. Specialist, sixteen
THEN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain.
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of St. Paul,
minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cuIe. Pamphlet free. I2i9 HaW-
horne Avenve, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Mime. Coe. 594 NicoIiet

Has received the new Summer Milli-
merry selected by her while East last
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Mime. Coe. Minneapolis.

Has the largest assortment of Summel
Millinery in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

The large purchase of Spring and
Summer Millinery at Nine. Goes. 524
Nicoilet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

The Largest Line of Stylish
And tastefuily Trimmed Hats and Bon
cts, i'll all grades, at Vose's, 522 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

summer Millinery. Large Stock,
At Nine Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Spring and Summer Millinery.
Mrs. Hunt, 520 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

EAFASIaH N1A11AHcFy.
Mrs. Hunt, 500 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Direct From New !

Mrs. Hunt. NzilIiner.
$50 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF 1T.
What Elurried Woman at the
Altar

ed a Woman at the
Altar.
7 REAT mental shocks
annihilate m e mory.
! SDuring great mental
excitement or physical
pain, ones mind is apt
to dwell upon anything,
save the exact. present
situation. One is dinly
conscious of the real
state of affairs; it plays
a sort of a second in
ones thoughts, but u.s.
ually the thing upper
most is some trivial or
groLesq rem e m
brance."
1t was ii newspaper
woman who said it,
standing with her back
TO the fire, teacup in
hand, just like a man,
says the New York Re-
corder. 1t sounded
such a fine assertive
SORT of q statement that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

A fresh stock OF candies at c. L
Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
50 August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: my food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and I had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when l got up I would
have a flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. I ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" Q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury,NJ.