davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
BOSSES OF THE BREW.
The National Association of Brew
masters Elects Officers.

masters Elects Officers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the United States Brewmasters'
association President Frietsch's sug-
gestion was adopted, that boss brewers
must get certificates of their ability
from their employers when they leave
one establishment for another.
Freitsch's suggestion of prize for the
best technical essay on brewing, with
the object of improving beer. was re-
iected, the convention deciding that all
such suggestions be sent to the Secre-
tary and distributed to members of the
association. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to establish a mutual benefit life
insurance, and the Brewers journal
was declared the official organ of the
association The following officers
weEe elected for the ensuing year
President, Louis Fresch, of Chicago;
first vice president, Henry Guenther, of
New York; second vice president, Silas
Dieder, of Philadelphia; treasurer, j.
A. MetZler, of Chicago; secretary, L.
Wagner, of Chicago.
The convention adjourned this after
noon to meet next year in Cincinnati,
o. The following directors were
elected:
Charles Schneider, New York: J. Gund,
La Crosse. Wis: c. Anton, Pittsburg; F.
Theares. Milwaukee; L. Michel, New York
T. Birkenstock, New York; II. Kline, De-
troit; F. c. Wackenhuth, Newark; f. BOX.
acker; Rochester, n. Y; William Simon
Buffalo. n. Y; c. Libel, Cincinnati; W. Ber-
MES, Erie, P; A. Schierber, Kansas City,
Mo-; c. Hartman, Bridgeport, Conn, and II.
Hook, Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS.
The Crematory Eats Garbage and
OffaI Without OdOr.

Health Officer Kilvington spent the
time yesterday smiling, perspiring and
explaining the operation of his garbage
crematory. A general invitation had
been extended to the public to be
present and witness the method of con-
Stunning garbage and offal, and it was
taken advantage of quite generally.
There was a gratifying attendance of
professional men and of those particu-
iarly interested in the garbage question,
and DR.. Kilyington had his hands full
in answering the questions and exhibit
ing and explaining the theory and
practice of cremation. The furnace had
been heated the day before and was in
full operation, though it was noon be-
fore the perfect degree of heat was at
tanned. In the meantime quantity of
the vilest kind of refuse had been Sc
cured. 1t included hotel refuse with
animal and vegetable matter, stable
refuse and lot of dead
animals, including three horses and
a COW. A dozen or more dead dogs lay
on platform ready to be dumped in
afterward. The horses and cow were
dumped from wagon, went rafting
down the incline and were thrown bod
lily into the furnace. The wagons of
manure and refuse were driven into
the upper floor and and their contents
dumped into the fiues and then trans
ferred to the furnace until the latter
was filled to its utmost capacity. Then
the roast went on.
The principal point was whether the
garbage would be consumed without
perceptible odor. 1t is certain that after
the requisite degree of heat was reached
no smoke appeared at the top of the
stack, and there was no odor, but at
first there was a disagr. cable smell
about the building, which was due to
the fact that DR.. Kilyington had the fur
mace and stirring doors almost
constantly open showing and ex-
planning the process of the work.
The draft of the furnace was very
strong, and when the arch was heated to
its utmost and the reverse draft created,
the smoke and smell went together over
the rear fire and all odor was destroyed.
1t was pronounced complete success,
and DIR. Kilvington is confident he can
consume $50 tons of refuse in twenty
four hours. The fuel used is edgingS,
and cord will be sufficient to run the
furnace one day. Soft coal was also
used, but pronounced unsuitable on ac
count of the absence of fame. The
wood is better cheaper and more suit
able. DIR. Kilvington believes four
more crematorieS, at cost of a 500
each, would care for every particle OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
BASSETT IN THE TOLLS.
The Detective Held on Grimm al
Charge at Minneapolis.

Eugene A. Bassett, the private de-
tective. who ran a night watch system
in the city a short time ago, was ar
raigned in the municipal cOnrt yeSter-
day afternoon on a charge of selling
mortgaged property, made by John 81.
Colwell, from whom he purchased the
night watch system. In his complaint,
Colwell stated that when he sold the
system to BaSsett, Bassett did not have
the money to pay for all the belts,
clocks. furniture, etc, and so gave him
a mortgage on some of the furniture.
When COlwell had to take the goods
back, Bassett being unable to
pay, he found, he says, that
BasSett has sold, or at least made over
the furniture upon which the mortgage
held by COlWell rested. to one E. A.
Segar. When COlwell found this out he
swore out warrant for Bassett's arrest,
and yesterday Inspector Howard ar
rested the erstwhile detective" When
arraigned his attorney moved that the
case be dismissed, as COlWell had made
out the bill of sale for the goods in the
first place to NJ. l.. BaSsett, BaSsett's
wife. Judge MahOney said he could not
see that that made any material differ
ence. and held Bassett under 500 bonds
for examination Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Needham's Benefit.

Dannie Needham is promised big
benefit next Tuesday evening. Killen,
Cardiff, Clark and many others will
take part. The chief event of the even
ing will be Clark's lightweight boxing
tournament, open tOall meu not exceed
ing 40 pounds. The first prize viii be
SIS and silver cup valued at $50; second
prize, SIS. The mills are to be four
rounds, Marquis of QueenSberry rules.
The cup must be won three times to be-
come the personal property of the win
ner. Parties wishing to compete should
hand their names to Needham on or
before Saturday, Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
COx's HANDS ARE CLEAN.
Sun ct Proves that He Did Not
Abuse the Franking Privilege.


WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-THE speaker
laid before the house thirteen messages
from the president, vetoing private
pension bills. They were referred to
the committee Cd invalid pensions.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, rose to a ques-
ton of privilege, and had read from
the clerks desk an editorial in
the New York Tribune, charging
him with sending unfrankable matter
through the mails under his frank.
Mr.. Cox made long explanation of his
course in tracing the packages said to
have been illegally mailed. He pre-
scented the report of the postOffice in
SpectOT in the case, showing that the
signature was a forgery Some dis
cuSSiOn followed as to what kind of doc
UmentS were not properly mailable
under the frankiug privilege, and the
matter was dropped. Mr.. Kilgore
offered resolution providing for the
final adjournment of congress the Goth
inst. Mr.. Richardson moved its refer
ence to the committee on ways and
means, which was agreed to. and the
house at 2:15 adjourned until tO-mOr-
POW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Secretary Villas Explains the
UItinatum to the Dele
CATION Of Chiefs.
They Are Expected to Give
an Answer Before Leav-
ing Washington.
Senator AlliSon'S FinesSe
Shown in a Resolution
Proposing a Recess.
Epeoial to the GLOBE

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Secretary
Was to-day again met the Sioux In
dian chiefs al the interior department.
He laid before them the conclusions
reached by the president and himself
upon the proposition of the Indians as
expressed in the first conference upon
the bill to relinquish portion of their
reservation. BY these new terms it is
agreed that for lands belonging to the
Indians entered for homestead settle
ments within three years from the date
when the act shall have taken effect, 81
per acre shall be paid; for all lands thus
entered two years thereafter, seventy
five cents per acre; and for all such
lands entered after five years,
fifty cents per acre. After five
years, it is stipulated that con-
greSs may provide for any dis
position of the lands remaining unsold
which shall be deemed proper. provided
that not less than fifty cents per acre is
placed to the credit of the Indians. 1t
is also granted that instead Of Sl.GG0, 600
mentioned i'm the act, 100000 shall be
appropriated. From this sum, SIX
months after the bill becomes a law,
$40 shall be paid to each Indian, of
does lot effect the right of the Indian
to the allotment of $50 provided tor in
the bill. The funds provided for by
this act shall be divided by the secre-
tary of the interior into
SIX SEPARATE FUNDS
corresponding with the reservations,
which are to be established, the division
to be regulated according to the number
of Indians receiving TTatt!onA at the said
reservation. The Santee Sioux Indians
are excluded from the provisions OF this
act. Each adult Indian, upon making
an allotment of land, it is provided.
shall have span Of American mares.
with double harness, instead of a yoke
OF oxen, if he chooses. besides one mich
COW, agricultural implements, tools,
seeds and money provided for in the
act. The secretary explained these con-
ditiOnS at length and said that he wanted
the Indians 10 make up their minds be-
fore they left the city whether they
would accept the terms or not. The
ratification of all adult Indians has to
be obtained III any event. The Indians
said they would let the secretary know
when they had reached decision. 1t
is expected that they will call upon the
secretary tomorrow. In case the
Indians accept the new terms, they
must be enacted into law by congress.
With the exception of receiving S1.25
per acre and the payment of the entire
amount in lump. the Indians by these
notifications obtained what they asked
for.
The Indians held pOw-wOw of a few
minutes duration this afternoon after
leaving the interior department, for
the purpose of aScertaining each 9th
ers' sentiments. No conclusion was
reached. Tomorrow morning they will
meet and decide what answer to give
the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
EMPIRE STATE ENTHUSIASM.
Democratic Managers and Masses
Are Confident of Victory.

Are Confident of victory.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--HOn. Edward
Murphy, Jr, chairman of the state cen
trail committee, said tonight that all
reports received from the county COM
mittees throughout the state. are of the
most favorable character, and that the
decisive victory of the Democratic ma
tiOnal and state candidates is certain.
Gen. Austin LathrOp, speaking of the
campaign in Steuben and adjoining
counties, says that the indications are
far more favorable to the Democrats
than they were at the corresponding
time in 1884. Many Democratic mass
meetings took place in the interior of
the state tonight, the principal ones
being at Syracuse, Rochester, Little
Falls. Dalgeryille and Waterford.
The Rochester meeting was adj
dressed by Hon. Daniel DOugherty,
the famous orator. Statements
about alleged discOuraging reports from
any part of the state of New York are
destitute of foundation. That there is
universal confidence among the Dem
Ocratic managers and masses in all sec
tiOns of the state is proven by letters
to the state committee, not only from
county organizations, but from hum
dredS of Democrats who hold official no
official position in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
The Republicans RenOminate
Walker and Oftedal.

c. II. Benton, W. G. Nye, n. +. Grigs-
void. II. A. Gerisb, Frank Chabot, S.
NJ. Klarquist. T. J. BergerOn and j. A.
Johnson, being eight OF the committee
of thirteen appointed at the recent Re-
publican convention to place in nomi-
nation two members of the library board
to succeed Prof. Oftedahl. and T. B..
Walker, met yesterday morning at the
Union League club rooms. II. A. Ger
IRISH presented the name of r. 4. Hen
dersOn, the Democratic nominee,
for Endorsement Frank Chabot pre-
scented the name of Rev.
Frank Peterson, of the Eleventh ward.
w. G. Nye nominated K. n. McFee.
C. II. Benton talked the committee into
renominating +. B. Walker by acclama-
ton. A ballot was ordered on the cam
didateS presented for the second MEM
Der. The first and second ballots re-
suited: Henderson. 2; Oftedahl. g.;
Peterson, 2; McFee, l. On the third
ballot Oftedahl secured votes; Hen
derson, 1; McFee, 3. The fourth ballot
nominated Oftedahl, the latter receiving
votes and McFee 8. The nomination
was made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
in the city, and have none

garbage in the city, and have none
dumped into the river.
There was some talk of bullying Of
the. north side of the furnace, as though
the foundation had settled, but this was
mistake. 1t appears that in hosting
the smoke stack, huge telegraph pole.
used as derrick. slipped and fell upon
the furnace, cracking the ontside shell
and causing the bulge. The interior of
the furnace was unhurt and the acct
dent really did no harm. 1t was con-
coded on all hands that the crematory
is a success and DIR. Kiivington is CORE
SpOndingly hapny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
CaDitaI Cuttings.

Assistant Secretary Maynard has tele-
graphed 10 the collector at Port Townsend,
W r.. that the ,reaSuTy department cannot
authorize the landing Of the thirty Chinese
laborers who recently arrived at that port
on the steamer Ancon from Alaska.
Nhe acting secretary of the treasury has
directed that employees appointed as watch
men. messengers, Ieborers, etc., shall not be
assigned TO clerical duty.
Secretary Bayard is at Mattapoisett, spend
ing several days with mis- daughter, Mrs.I 5.
,. Warden. Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
FROM A NEW QUARTER.
A Challenge for the American Cup
Likely to Como From Austria
liza.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Oct. lit appears probable
that challenge for the American cup
may come from a new quarter of the
globe. The Australians, not content
with the rowing championship, intend
to build yacht to complete in the sum-
mer of 1890, with the then holder of
this cup. Walter Reeks, naval archi-
tect, of Sydney, n. S. W., has come to
Boston to begin his acquaintance with
American yachts and waters, and pro-
poses on his return to design and build
for gentleman of wealth there, his
ideal yacht for the challenge. M
ReekS comes under the auspices of
Henry w. Peabody d Co. He first
called upon Mr.. Burgess and was
shown the Volunteer and other yachts.
Mr.. Reeks will make but short stay in
America. He will shortly visit New
York and other yachting centerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
ALumber ASSIGNMENT.

Atwood P. Jones & Co., dealers in
lumber, made an assignment yesterday
to Charles W. Rhone. The assignment
was precipitated by having Merriam,
Barrows IL Co. begin an action against
them to recover S278.03 for merchandise
sold, and by the attachment of their
property by the sheriff in order to Sc
cure Merriam, Barrows and Co.'S claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Children Cremated.

FIFIELD, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE resi-
dence of c. T. Smith was destroyed by
fire this morning at about $50 o'clock.
Two children. aged three years and
eighteen months, respectively, were
burned TO death. The children we're
alone in the house when the fire Oc-
CURED. and were unable to escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Offerings of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. To-day's
bond offerings aggregated S1,OOS, 800, as
follows: Coupon As, $4,000 at 12S5S:
a 800 at 12S. Registered IS, $1,000 at
$50: $425,0U0 at 12Sz,; $4,000 at lbs:
S54. hc0 at III: $4,000 at l2S1Z; So. 900
at l29. Registered = rs. $271, 900 at 10S1S !;
s., 900 at log.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
He Will Make Another Appeal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE County
Democratic congressional conventions
which met tonight adjourned without
action, in order that second and final
appeal might be made to Tammany to
unite in making nominations, the first
appeal having been refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Approved by the President

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE president
has approved the act granting to the
Duluth d Winnipeg Railway company
the right of way through the Fond du
Lac Indian reservation in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Two Short Rounds.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 17.-Jack Fitz-
patrick, of Liverpool, defeated Dan
Dougherty, of Glasgow, in two rounds,
Queensberry rules, near this city yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
A Perfect Train.

That which will be put in service by
the ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, Nov. 10, between st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Great Falls,
Helena and Butte, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
The Remains ora R Glider.

The remains of A. r. Glider, one of
the oldest citizens of Minneapolis, will
arrive here at o'clock this morning
from California, where he died last
week. Though a prominent man, no
notice of his death had been made
public in MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Thousands

Of rare bargains this week at the great
slaughter sale of Chamber Sets at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate
block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Get There.

For this week will end the immense
slaughter sale of Chamber Sets at Brad
street, Thurber g. Co.'s, Syndicate
block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Idgg. htptCIIuIIy yOurS,
JAMES II. MCLAUGHLIN.

Bolstering Up the Bean-Eaters.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Philadelphia
has pur chased Thompson. of the De-
troits, for 5000, and Boston gets
Brouthers and Richardson, of the same
club, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Have seen the delusion that existed between that
PICTURED UPON THE BILL BOARDS and that
which was in reality 'Under the Canvas The
same thing pertains to Clothiers who for for some
reason careful not to let the public know their
firms name, and try to humbug the people into the
belief that they manufacture the Clothing they SELL
while their Factories, in reality, only exist on
photographs Or Bill Boards The manner in
which these would-be m manufacturers and "Small
Fry" who deal in Clothing which is deceptive and
"eatehy" to the eye Of inexperienced buyers, do
business, is disgusting to thinking public. 1t re-
sembles the 'drowning man catching at straWs
1t is no use-the intelligent public is not to be
fooled. High priced and cheap, shoddy Clothing
has had its day. Our honest, well-made and low
priced Clothing is fast finding its way into the best
families of this state and those who buy it always
remain our friends. as well as our patrons.
"HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY and those who
deviate from its principles must in time take up
their tents and go into something more legitimate,
or into some town where the people are less shrewd
than they are in this state. Those who desire the
best Clothing made and sold at Manufacturers
Prices, there is but place to find it, and that
place is Browning, King & Co.'s Many years ago
we promised the people to sell them only Reliable
Clothing, for NOT as LOW, but at LOWER PRICE
THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
and WE'VE FAITHFULLY KEPT THAT PROMISE.
We defy any to truthfully deny that statement.
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT FACT BEFORE YOU. No
matter how low price other Clothiers may name
for Clothing, we always will sell the same Clothing,
better made, for a LOWER PRICE. Endeavor to
charge your memory with what we say-not as low
merely, but for LOWER PRICE.
We have just added another store to our chain
of Reliable Clothing Houses throughout the country
1t is situated at Fifteenth and Douglass streets,
Omaha, and is destined to be the handsomest Cloth
ing House in Nebraska. The people demand Our
Make of Clothing and we do all we can to place it
within their reach at saving to them of all Agents
or Middlemens Profits. The Firms name Of our
new store will not be hidden behind mask It will
be run under just the same name as the rest of our
many store, that Old and Reliable One of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-07
Shooting Affair.

PARIS. Tenn, April Kennedy Porter,
son of ex.G Governor Porter, was shot and
probably fatally wounded here Thursday
night about II O'clock by Will Edmunds.
The origin of the difficulty s supposed to be
the attentions OF young Porter to Eimunds'
sister, which the latter objected to. and had
frequently threatened to xii him if he did
not deast. Porter had been out driving with
Edmunds' sister that night had returned the
team 10 the stable and had started up Depot
street towards the square when be met Ell
munls about the Blanton House who told
him that he wGs going to kill him and Tor
him 10 defend himself Edmunds then
fired, the ball, 8 IS calbre, striking Porter
in the left breast, just below the collar bone,
ranging downward Ga hearing tina threat
Porter drew his pistol but too late. Ga b
ing shot Porter fell aud vas soon after re-
moved to his fathers residence where Ia
nav lies in q precarious condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-07
ALUM BAEING POWDERS.
Declared AduIferated Food and their
sale Illegal.

The result of a trial just concluded at Can.
ton, n. Y, before Judge Kellogg, will have a
salutary effect in checking the sale of one
class of adulterated food. Two men, named
Moon and Akerill, were arrested for selling
adulterated baking powder in violation oil
the State food adulteration act. The indct.
ment was for both selling baking powders
that were inferior, adnlterated and iDjuri-
Gus to health by reason of being made from
alum and for selling them under pretense
that they were wholesome, cream of tartar
baking powder. A stubborn defence was
made, the claim being get up that baking
powders were not articles of food and that
the powder the defendants were selling.
which was known as Gillette, was a stand.
ard article of trade and that alum baking
powders inferior to it, like Davis and others
were being sold by other dealers in the same
town without complaint. The Court held
that baking powders were articles of food
within the meaning of the law, and the jury
found the defendants guilty upon all the
charges. The case has attracted much at.
tention from being the first brought under
the State Food Adnlteration Act against
dealers in alum baking powders. The re.
suit of the trial is to class such baking pow.
ders as adulterated articles of food and to
make their sale illegal There are many al
um baking powders put up In cans, under
some name or brand, in addition to those
sold in bulk, the sale of all which cautious
dealers will probably be unwilling to con.
tinTa