Daily globe. [volume], November 25, 1882, Image 1

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
VOL. V.
DRY GOODS.
drTRATI"!
■ 119 ' B«c ■■ H U I
1.1 I I W\ U I ■■■■\ ■
"We do not like to fight, but if at
tacked will fight in good earnest.
far is Declared,
iii 18 lave PicW Dp lie Blow.
FROM THIS DAY ON:
Silks and Satins,
Velvets, l
Black and Colored Cachmeres,
Dress Goods of all descriptions
Cassimeres, j
Flannels, ]
Blankets,
Comfortables,
Table Linens,
Napkins,
Underwear,
Hosiery ? !
Gloves &ad Mittens,
C*l /*^d "IjSP"C2
AND
AT DEFIANT PRICES !
Now make your family, your
friends happy, by purchasing
Christmas
Presents
For them at Little or No Cost.
We want to Close our Business, and desire to
see happy faces around us at the closing
exercises.
Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, ip.
Wa-e - **•■
Nj^^^k ♦^
Daily
GREAT SENSATION, i
■
'
Terrible Slaughter of
O V JtLi :R, O O-A. T S
and Suits.
1
Be sure to come and select your Outfit!
for the "Winter.
i
, 1
1
I
;■■■•'■:".,
1 ■ "*
91 East Third Street, : -.-."—. -..'.'.'.-: St»\Para!
A2IUS2HENT3. ... !
OPERA HOUSE.
lid] DUg, llblbl. 21).
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT!
BENEFIT OF
CHAS. HADJS!
UllilKJ. Ilnlli ij .
BY THE
MISS E. H. OBER, Manager.
Ticket* $100 Sale of seats Saturday 9 November 25th, 9 a. m.
. FTNE TAILORTJSTG.
IHJilvAll- ii DAIIIIIII9 . ST. PAUL MUffl.
AITOSEMEHTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
NOVEMBER 21.
FIVE NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES.
Boston Ideal
Upld . ullllldllj.
KEFEKTOKY:
WEDNESDAY PATIENCE
THURSDAY MARRIAGE OF FIGAJtiO
FIIIDAY ........:......... MUt?ICI.TEEIV
SAT. MATINEEI.v.EEbLS 01? COBNEVILLE
S\TUiIDAY lIASTOTTB
PRICES— $1.00 and ?1.25.
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25,1882.
WOOD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Seventh Street, Near Jackson, St. Paul.
OOL. J. H. W00D...... Manager
NOVEMBER, 20th,
«md every erening daring the Week, and
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
A POWERFUL OLIO.
Engagement of the famous character, MR. E.
T. GOODRICH, in the beautiful Western drama, i
. GRIZZLY ADAMS,
, Supported by MISS EFFIE JOHNS and Wood's
popular stock company. : r i .
The wonderful trickpony Gingerßla?.
MISS LAURA W. HALL,
TEACHER OF
PIANO. ORGAN MD HAMOKY,
' Residence-
No. 102 Western Irk, St. : mm Kill.
SAIN f : $A.'.;t.. WtrKX.
(Elnbe-
A Montana' Alan. \
He was a cowboy from Montana, and he
wore'his pants in his boots. They were
blood-thirsty boots," too. High top one?.
The cowboy was broad between the shoul-'
tiers, short-haired, and had a carnivorous
swagger, mingled with a don't-care-a-dam
ativeness about him that caused the behold
er to wish there was a stone wall between
him and the cowboy. It was on Thursday
evening that the cowboy from Montana
was perambulating the streets of St. Paul.
His rude and rugged throat had many
times been moistened with rivulets of
inebriating fluids, and he was
greatly disposed to introduce the cow
boy style of conduct into St.
Paul. The sidewalks were not wide
enough for him. While thus engaged he
encountered Officer Distler, and proposed
to have a cotillion with him. . The officer
was otherwise engaged and proposed to at
tend to business, He suggested to the cow
boy to be quiet, and true to his brave and
chivalrous nature the latter replied to the
suggestion of the officer by shoving a big,
self-cocking revolver into the officer's face.
The latter did not relish this and took the
Montana representative into custody.
When brought before the municipal
court yesterday morning his big revolver
was confiscated. Yesterday afternoon the
rough form of the cowboy appeared be
fore the chief of police and demanded his
"gun." He was a traveling man and
could not go without it. When informed
that it was confiscated, and that ho would
never again gaze upon that gun, he was a
very disgusted cow boy, and left thje chiefs
office breathing vengeance against the city
of St. Paul.
Ah Eastern' Vacini; Syndicate at the South.
Nashville, Term., Nov. 24.— A. En
german, proprietor of the Brighton
Beach course, passed here this morning
for New Orleans to complete negotiations
for the purchase of a race track in that
city by a syndicate of. turfmen. They ex
pect to begin races the first of next year,
and continue probably until April. The
Mobile, Memphis and Nashville meetings
following in close consecutive order to the
spring campaign, will give an • unbroken
chain of race meetings through the year.
- Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Coal
.A.iid iPig Iron.
Sole Shipper to the Northwest of
Philadelphia and Beading
Anthracite Coal,
And Dealer in all Grades of
BITUMINOUS COAL.
Support the only competition to the FUEL
RING by sending mo I your orders and getting
FULL WEIGHT, CLEAN COAL and PROMPT
DELIVERY.
OFFICE REMOVED,
000 TrmbrnnTj VT Daw's Ban!
vZ2 Jddullliol., UMI iidfrhull S DflM,
Eetail Yard—Cor. Fon'rth an Broadway.
JESSIE MAILLAKD ACQUITTED, j
An Exciting Scene in ■ New York Court :
[Special Telegra:n to the Globe. | I
New Yohk, Nov. —The closing scenes >
of the trial of Jessie Maillard for perjury j
in swearing that Joseph iI. Levy is the
father of her child were thrillingly interest- '
ing. The court room was densely thronged j
Mr. Spencer devoted nearly two hours to
hi? summing up. He said in his opinion j
that it was the most infamous . prosecution |
that had ever stained the annals of the j
court. In {many years' experience he had
never before seen within the bar, and near ■
it, such an aggregation of private counsel,
private detect yes, and characterless men
and wonijn, banded together ■to
swear one unfriended woman into
the; state prison. Money was visible on
every hand. Mr. Levy has money, money |
for any one save the ruined girl and child, j
All this parade of wealth and convenient j
witnesses was designed to send Jessie j
Maillard to the state prison, so that Mr. j
Levy, having tired of her, might go to the i
altar with a wealthy lady, to whom, he had j
admitted that he was engaged. The ac- '
quittal of Jessie Maillard was awaited as a
lesson to wealthy young libertines that i
they can not betray girls, and when they :
are wearied of them, send them to state ;
prison on evidence manufactured by pri- :
vate detectives. Col. Fellows spent
three hours in addressing the ;
jury. Mr. Levy, he said
was an injured young man, and Jessie
Millard was the head and front of a black
mailing conspiracy against him. Judge
Cowing charged the [jury briefly! "At 4 ;
o'clock the jury retired. None of the
closely-packed spectators left their places.
The defendant fondled the child whose
identity was in question. At 5:20 the jury
returned. The defendant leaned eagerly
forward and:as Clerk West asked:
"Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a
verdict?"
The young foreman replied:
"We have. We say not guilty!" >
A storm of applause filled the court
room. The court officers called
aloud in vain .- for order. The
specators applauded in defiance of them
to their hearts' content. Jessie Maillard
cried and . sank back - into her chair. ■ She
was . assisted to her feet, the child being
taken from her, and Judge Cowing said:
; "You have been tried upon a very serious
charge ; and acquitted. Try to conduct
yourself hereafter so that you may never
again be arraigned in a court of law." :.
John Sherman Re-warding His Friends.
; ':'. [Chicago Tribune, 22d.] . i
Senator Sherman has been working in be
half of his henchman, Warren M. Bate
man, hoping to secure his appointment to
be judge, of the United States district
court for the; southern district of Ohio, in
place of Judge Swing. Bateman was at
the head "of Mr. ■■"- Sherman's campaign
bureau in 1880. It is believed that Speak
er Keifer will. secure the place for the
brother-in-law.
; .'-« Purify the 800.l
In the soring of the - year by taking Allen's
"Iron Tonic Bitters," the great blood purifier,
liver invJgorator, r.ppetiz?r and general system
rejuv^na'o:-. It is the best in tli > wo-1-7. For
sal* by .T. P. Allen, rfong*istsad msriuf.-fctVLrirgO
pharmacist, St. Pan], Minn. ' .-.•■..
JNO 320
"MINNESOTA STAE."'
Removal -i!" tr:" .?£ • .-ynesota Star Cigar l^e- .
tory tv Nt>"w ..::tl Largely la«:r«a.-i»»«J
Quarter?.
Coming up Fifth street from Jackson a
few days ago, the attention of a Gunw
representative was attracted to the basy
condition of affairs around the elegant r
new block of Hon. William Dawaon, fast,
completed, on. the corner of Robert and ■';
Fifth streets. . The bail ding is one of ex
ceedingly; handsome architecture, is well
built and Va decided credit-, te
the neighborhood and street it graces.
A peep through the interior of the buHd
ng was but the time of a moment, so ti»
nan with a never-satisfied curiosity, began.
to mix himself up with the men and boys
iround there, who were working as though
heir very ; existence-. was limited .' to am
lour. '% '
Up and down a broad comfortable stair
way leading to the second floor, an energet
ic crew of men were passing; the occasion
>eing answered after an inquiry, on reaeh
ng the second floor, where it " was
earned that Messrs. Grunhagen and Frejr
svere moving their "Minnesota Star Cigar \
Factory.'? ' -
A business requiring the amount of
space afforded by two immense floors in a
>lock the size of this one. rather impressed
the representative and struck him immedi
ately as an indication that the concern in
terested in such a necessity , was certainly
an important factor in a community. .
All was bustle and busi
ness, yet the Tran with the Faber and
scratch book, had an eye to an/item, and'
tooK in all he could see, using his cheek to
earn the balance, by a question here and
one there. As a result he is sure that a
if tie history of this now extensive manufac
turing establishment will not be uninter
esting to the readers of the Gloee, ax
everything indicating the rapid progress
our city is making, brings our vanity down
to a mutual sort of affair.
A few years ago. an unpretentious cigar
naiiufactury was started in modest quarters
■v East. Seventh street by Mr. Kenry
Grranhatren. Ho conducted a business,
jiving employ ment to some fifteen men,
«hich increased steadily until in Jtme 8
81, Mr. Charles Frey was taken into the
Misiness as a partner, and the name of
Minnesota Star.Cigar Factory was perma
nently adopted.
Energy and correct business ideas noon.
crowded them from these quarters to their
ate rooms on East Third street, where
their business rapidly run their force
up to eighty-five men, and
mother move was fast making itself a ne
cessity owing to their lack of room, and
vastly increased trade. This was made to
their present and splendid accommoda
tions. ; .'-: 'ji\J\
Two entire floors, each GO by 100 feet,
are in use. The first floor reached is rosed
for the manufacturing department, and a
ar^e handsome office.
The * next ' floor is utilized, and
crowded, too, for packing, dry
ing room, storage and shipping.
Both floors are thoroughly equipped witb
every convenience necessary to the require
ments of their business and the advantage
of their *orce of nearly 150 men ployed.
The brands of cigar? placed by this tin«
• '•: the r/i "■•:■*. &ye too '.veil known to need,
.-. ■■ notion in :\v.y jtera of this :ia.-are; yet
.: >.- a i out. of place to mention the favor
ite old "Minnesota Star' as &till their leader;
nor to call particular, attention /to the
"General Johnson," a sample of whiet*
proved i to be a well-named eigax.
The ''Mayor Asre-v: "Haute Notion" and
the well known »md justly popular "Five
Cent Stubs" and "Capitols" deserve a word
for the reputation they cave made aad
still hold.
We are glad to see firms like this one,
young men of energy, business tact and
fair dealing principles, going ahead in the
manner they are.
They have gained a prominence in tb«>
Northwest by these qualities' and they
merit the extensive patronage they are re
ceiving.
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
Slaj. Edward* of the Fargo Argus Su ■ « »
Itival Publisher lor Defamation of Char
acter.
[Special Telegram to the Globe,;]
Fakgo, N0v.24. —Intelligent people.knov
how Maj. Edward's defeat was accom
plished at the late election. Edwards was
placed on the Republican ticket and en
dorsed by the people of Fargo. A paper
called the Republican put his came «p
with the rest of the nominees. ■ A short
time before election this sheet took Maj.
Edwards' name out and put up the name
of the independent candidate, at the Sam*
time commencing a series of lying article*
not only getting out an extra edition. »I
the paper, but issuing and ui^tribatbag
circulars. To-day, Maj. Edward, who' is
editor and proprietor of the daily Arrjas
commenced suit against the Repati&
can company for 4s3fo,oO<S»
and has retained Wilson &Baß sad H. T.
Miller, the best attorneys BB the northwest,
to conduct the suit. Tire Kympathies of
the people of Fargo are with Edwards, \n> :
cause they recognize the fact that he has
done more for th« city than any other mam,
and because they know he helped Pr.Hsll^
one of the publishers of -. the Ri-publian^
when he needed aid. Major Edwarda a»4-
H Hall came to Fargo together at tb* ci-
I pense of the former, and when the attar
I got on his feet and had no farther -ase for
H Edwards 1 capital, he became his bitterest
I enemy and never lost an opportunity to
I injure him, and now that Edwards is .on
I the war path Hall had better look out* ..'
H Failure. .
I Conoobd, N. H., Nov. 24.-— Conti-
I nental Construction company will wind
■np its affairs. The losses are. raid to <be
H very large. ,
H LOXJIBVIM.E, Nov. 24.—John Erozrtse,
■ millinery, assigned for the benefit of cred
■ itors to-day. Liabilities about $11,000;
I assets, $8,000. The principal creditors arc
I New York parties. ■.
H Chicago Jockey Club Stakes.
H Chicago, Nov. —The Irving Park
I management have opened sixteen tiaices to
Ibe run at its summer meeting, June 2,7 to
I July 6. ■ Of the sixteen, six \ are for „ two-
I year-old?, five for three-year-old?, and fi*»
H for ail r;ges,wit!i an segregate of $400 add-
Hed money. ; All are to be named arddosed
I Jan. 15, 18S3, except three,*which are past
H sweepstakes. In addition to these the as
I sociatiod" opt four" stakes for '■• the sum
mer meeting -of ISB4, to close April 22.
■ 1883, and one for 1885.t-. '■ •. ■ ' I
H Retiring iv the Happiest Mood :"■
H See advertisement on front page.- It is tate»
eating. ESTEP.T.EY ■'& KIINESANS,
• , €r.rrcr Bevez^fa and ~ Jackson Street ■;