davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

IOtal.. IL. 0A4 % Sls 14-.OAt %
CONDITION OF FUNDS.
City hall and court
house funds e. S405. CO., %
CRY funds Go COS 81
Civ water works 1913 8 "A
Cry Library $40. 4,942 90
~s597, CAT 50
WHERE DEPOSITED.
First National bank,
~. Paul.. .... S63, $40 90
Merchants National
bank, ST. Paul q. so, 220 81
s.. Paul. '....~,... 63.4I7 81
National German
American bank,
81 Paul ........... 60, 9o9 q
German:a bank, St
bank. s.. Paul 62.Os6 81
Commercial Ma
Paul Paul ia ol1N' eO,5s2 50
bank, St. Paul. 32.955 Of
Paul, -. 1865 16
Paul Paul ...'.io' -. 1880 q
Seven Corners bank,
ST. Paul -....-..... II, 1886 60
Capital bank, st.
Paul 80 -. 21.O36 %
Scandinayian-Amer-
lean bank.St. Paul IL. 932 n
Bank of Minnesota,
ST. Paul, interest
accOunt.--.....--- l3,I9S 4S
TOlal-....- ..-. --S09Ii64f 0Z
Pacr,acfflillv submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
ORDINANCE 80. 1.OSO.

ORDINANCE No. 1880.
The Common Council of the City of st
Paul do ordain as follows:
Section |. Permission is hereby given
and granted unto &. s. Moore to place
and construct over the main entrance
on West Seventh street of the four
story stone and brick building now be-
ing erected on lot IA, block So, Rice "
Irvine's addition, circular balcony
stone in the second story of sad build
ing. projecting twenty-seven .inches
over the street line.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Yeas-Ald. Blom, Book, Cullen, Con-
ley, Fischer, Gehan, Hamm, kavanagh.
Leithauser, Minea, Melady, Pratt, Sui.
livan, Weber, Yoerg, Bickel-l6.
Nays-Mr. Vice President.
Passed Oct. 9, 1888.
WALLER a. SANBoRN,
Vice President of Council.
Approved Oct 4. 1888.
WM. BICKEL, Acting Mayor.
Attest:
THos A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Oct. q, 1883,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
ORDINANCE No.l.033.

An Ordinance Authorizing the Payment
of Money as provided by Ordinance
No. l.Qi0.
The Common Council of the City of st.
Paul OrdainS as follows:
Section l. That orders be drawn upon
the Treasury in favor of the hereinafter
named persons in accordance with the
provisions of Ordinance No, l,0lO, IAN
ordinance making an appropriation to
illuminate the city of St. Paul during
the State Fair" approved Sept. s. 1888,
and for the amounts named in bills rem
dered and approved by the Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Leithauser, Mlnea, Melady, Pratt, Sulli-
van, Weber, YOerg, Bickel, Mr.. Vice
President-l7.
Passed Oct. 2, 1888.
WALTER H. SANBoRN,
Vice President of Council.
Approved Oct. 4. 1883.
VIM. BICKEL, Acting Mayor.
Attest:
THoS. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Oct. 6. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

DISBURSEMENTS.
City orders paid. S359,710 81
Fire department
warrants paid. 2O,455 10
Water depart
ment warrants
paid .......... 53,226 %
st. Paul work
house warrants
paid. ...... 3,25s Il
st. Paul Public Ii
bTaTy warrants
paid. ......... 524 90
Park Com mis-.
siOners war
rants paid 1904 Is
New city hall and
court house
warrants paid. SO. 954 %
Redeemed cerufi-
Gates Of sale. -. 1872 SO
raid -. 1852 so
Miscellaneous Dis
bursements. 567 50
Balance en- hand. 597.647 81
, 1888-06-27

her feat past question to be unatten-
ded with danger, they would all stay
away. a,.
We are reluctant to urge that
teats of this kind should be restrain
ed by the Legislature, for we are
tired of grandmotherly legislation,
and the Act would overlap its mark,
and prohibit g%ymnastic exhibitions
in which there is no more harm than
in any other and opinion could ter
inmate such performances in a mo-
ment. It did terminate feats on the
hlgh-rope some years ago, for the
Queens letter which ended BlOndin's
career in London had no authority
behind it. It's effect was only on
opinion but it vas instantaneous
and final. The companies which
engage such artists will not defy O.
pinion, aud without their support the
artists, deprived of their special and
large rewards, will very soon confess
what their secret opinion OF their
own risk is by choosing other and
less dangerous scenes for the ex-
hibilion of their skill. At heart,
they must know far better than W
can do the extremity of the risk they
run, and must regard the thousands
who come to see them very much
as CONTAINERS sometimes regard their
audiences They, too, know very
we'll that it is not to rejoice in b er
safety that a hungry-eyed crowd
gathers around The den where a girl
who could be killed with a pat, put is
her head into the lions mouth.
, 1888-06-27
Publication.

WHEREAS the 1St member of the Colo
NAL Council for the town Of Christian
Sted with suburbs, Mr.. I. ELLIOTT, has
vacated his seat, a new election of u mem
Der will, according to order from Gov erm-
ment, take place at the Court House in
C~hristianSted on THURSDAY the 2Sth
inst.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and, in accordance with 5 30 of the
Colonial Law close at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the Town OF
Christiansted and suburbs, st. Croix the
18th June 1885.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1888-06-27
acknowledgements

IA 1ste Medlem af COlonialraadet for
Christiansteds ByeS og ForStRders Valg-
kreds ROmbodholder T. ELLIOTT er nd
tra&dt at Raadet, vii if0lge Governementets
Ordre Valg af ct MedIem tinde Sted i
Tllinghuset i Christiansted TORSDAGEN
den 28de denneS.
Valghandlingen begynder midday HI.
70 og vii i HenioId iii Goloniallovens s 80,
blive SIuttet Kl. 3 Eftermiddag.
Valgb estyrelsen for ChriStianStcdS Byes
og Forsteders Valgkreds, st, Croix den
lode Juni 1888.
MAXEN,
FOrmGnd.
, 1888-06-27

@ANS A0
"with a jerk,"-a remark betraying
her scIous of u most ugly pos
sibility. The slightest fnintness, the
smallest defect in the bar, the shock of
"a moments tOolhache, and she would
fall among the gaping crowd,-dead,
we can but trust before she reached
the ground, but in any event crushed
out Of all recognition. Her risk is ten
times as great as that of an ordinary
a%eronaut, for he may survive-as Mr..
Glaisher once did-even if he faints,
and is, in fact, dependent only on his
balloon and on the direction of the
wind, while Miss Dare is dependent
at once on the balloon, and on the
wind, and on her W. strength 10 per-
form during several minutes 81 most
difficult and painful acrobatic feat.
She does not even profess to make
her ascent for my scientific purpose,
the right Of liberty does no include
the right to commit suicide, and, III
fact the only possible defence for the
performance from Miss Dare's side is
one which she would hardly thank ns
for advancing. Il is possible, we add
NIT, that the extreme danger which
attends it is only apparent, and that a
woman so vigorous and SO brav*-the
courage must be quite real, though
VIZ Go not like its kind-may in reality
not encounter much more risk of be-
ing crushed than many a rrapoZlst,
whose feats cause a music-hali ~
dience 10 vince. Some more danger
there must be, for in SuchfeatS distance
is an essential element Of risk, and
no mechanical device .would avail,
ii there were n fall from the sky, toSave
the aeronaut's Iife''; but til. extra haz-
ard may not be great, the risk to Il
firSt-clasS trapeZist being always, UNI
der all circumstances, extremely Aerl-
Gus. The spine cracks If the Irape.
list falls unluckiIy, and between slow
death from a broken spine add swift
death from a fall of Il mile through
the air, the difference may said to be
mostly Imaginative. Still in the as
cent below u balloon with no support
but the teeth, risk is accumulated on
fisk and though we are not of those
who would shut women out from dan
gerous tasks if they choose to perform
them, and should not scOld a compe-
tenl girl for walking up Mount Blame,
we cannot but hol that Miss Dare is
wholly unwarranted, even by the ne
ceSsity of earning q livelihood, in put
ting her life in such imminent and
useless jeopardy. If suicide is evil
she is wrong, though not in the sui
cide'S degree.
W. must use much more severe
language to her audience. Miss Dare
is earning her living in a business
which is no worse than any other
useless trade, and better than many
trades, permitted by opinion to go
on; and she may plead that she
knOauS from long experience that
she will not fail, or it may even
be that until her weight is re-
Taxed by touching the ladder, her
mouth cannot let go of the indio-rnb-
, 1888-06-27

are f6cafphaBle of9fdeting one by turn
ing down iheiF fhiffffbs Or otherwise;
but they expect One,5'ot fear one, or
think one possible, and in that expec-
tation or dread, or thought, they find
such pleasure, such i relief. from the
m%onotony of ordinary sensations, that
they are Wlling TO ray, either 10 the
performN or to the company which
engages her, sums which in the aggre-
gate are a~ppreciably large. IT this is
NOT the motive, why do they 60, any
more than they would to an ordinary
balloon ascent, why, above all, do
they prefer that a woman should per-
form the feat? Clearly because a
woman, however well trained, is sup
posed to be naturally weaker than a
man, and the chance of their seeing a
human being falling through space is
pr~oportionnlIy increased by her sex.
1t is nonsense to say that they are at
tracted by the feat Of strength, for the
strength would he better visible with
in ten feet Of the ground or by the
performers grace, for she is not clear
ly visible for sixty seconds, or vlsi-
bic at all for a hundred and fifty.
When the balloon has once started,
the world drops from below it like a
plummen10 II Miss Dare were faSten.
ed to thejoRr by chains which could
not brenk3IOr eVtnl stood on a plat
form as safe as the car itself, would
they go to see herr Not n in ten
of those who 90 now, and who will
stand gazing Mt a human being visib|y
risking deaih-and such a death for
their amusement alone, and then 30
home and thank God that the Eng
fish would has now been SO far
SOftened that it is unable to bear
either the reality of cruelty or the
rumour of it. If Miss D,re's eyes
or nose or limbs were exposed TO
half the danger that her life is, the
people w0nld tenr the Palace down.
The performer will not die No,
not till her hour Of weakness or OF
misfortune comes, when she faces her
ordeal only half fit; and the victor
in the ar4nH never died, but would
that be held by aHm0d6m all Hence
an excuse for watching him? He
also preserved himself from death,
as Miss Dare does, by his skill and
courage but we should not tolerate
his performance even if his nntago.
MIST were a tiger, or boa-constric-
tor, or any other creature the death
Of which would admittedly be a bene-
fit to the world, We should say that
to place The life of Il human being in
jeopardy for 10 end except that he
might exhibit his courage and his
strength was intoIerably immoral ;
yet every spectator who on Monday
visited the Crystal Palace, paid mo-
nry in, order 10 place Miss Dare, a
woman, and a woman with exception
al gifts, of courage and energy, il that
very position. 1t is her near op-
pronch to death which delights them,
makes them draw their breath, makes
them surge against. each other in large
waves. as if stiffness were lmpossl-
"a 7 80 IL - HI
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
A Rad case of F,ux Cured,

My little boy about eight months old,
was taken with flux. After several
days, we commenced giving Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy according to directions. We
were very uneasy about the child, and
sent for physician. told him what
we had been doing, and showed him
the medicine. He examined it, and
told us the best thing we could do, was
to go ahead and give the remedy We
used about half of a small bottle. and
cured the child, although the child was
SO low, that he had no use of himself.
We thought SO much of your Remedy
that we would let no one have it. 1
told my wife few days ago that
must write, and tell you what your
medicine had done. G. w. Lugar,
Zion Hill, Virginia. Sold by Emiel
Brauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
DAKOTA ITEMS.

a great many OF the ladies at Sioux
Falls are taking violin lessons,
Two miles of the Watertown and
Kampeska motor line are graded.
BY the 10th Of August trains over the
Manitoba will he running regularly in
and ont Of Huron.
Carpenters and builders are antici-
pating plenty of work in the near
future at Centreville.
G. w. Old was recently arrested at
Groton for motgaging property that
did not belong to him.
Vermillion business men are forming
u local loan and business association,
with Il capital or $4,000.
The south Dakota pharmaceutical as
,sociation will hold It's annual meeting
at Huron August 81 and %.
Up in Mercer county, near Stanton,
on Knife river, they shoot fish instead
of using a hook and line or net.
War has commenced between the
temperance people and the billiard
saloons and drug stores at Volga.
The Mennonites are building church
seven miles sonth of Brldgewater on
Wolf creek, which will cost nearly ST.
500.
The board Of trade of Fargo has sue
ceeded in getting a reduction of from
10 to 30 per cent in freight rates out of
Fargo.
A number Of farmers in McCook
county are erecting large barns that
speak well for the prosperity of the
county.
Mitchell citizens guarantee $1,000 for
the proposed Methodist university at
that city. The new building will be
commenced this fall.
Z. Sours, a prominent architect of
Watertown, was brought before il JUS
tice last Wednesday and fined $40 and
costs for wife beating.
l.. S. Elmer, a deputy sheriff at Wah-
peton, on Wednesday shot and killed
| Miss Mollie Coburn. Unrequited love
was the cause. He was lynched.
Carthage insists on having an ar.
tesian well. and wants somebody to
visit the town and work up the bust
ness while the weather is suitable.
| Mrs. NJ. IL. Day and daughter depart
ed from Springfield last week for Hot
| Springs Oak. where they will remain
for several weeks and then go to theil
new home at Rapid City.
| +. &. Yentsch, prominent farmer
living near Henry. while recently en-
deavoring to control bull which hat
broken its rope, was gored nearly tt
death by the vicious brute.
/ Work on the Norwegian college, a
Sioux Falls, has been temporarily sus
pended because of a hitch between tn,
contractors and sub-contractor whit
WAS doing the stone work.
jamestown is to nave a local menag
erie. The start so far obtained is a tur
tie and Il public fountain. When frs
a placed there lots of the boys swore off
They have now found out it wi,s a rea
turtle,
4 The ankton driving club has com
pleted arrangements fefits 1883 meet
4 ing which viii be held September
and 8 on the track formerly owned b,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

A postal received from II. III. Vim
cent, Pasadena, Cal, under date of
July 27, says: Watermelons are
ripe; come out and we will fill you up
with peaches and water you down
with melons,
Ii you need insurance call at
ALIENS AGENCY. Don't trust your
business to irresponsible travelling
agents who are not here to look after
your interests when you most need
them. Keep your business at home
and save for yourselves trouble and
expense. Insure at ALIENS AGENCY.
Chas. S. Lee, general passenger agent
of the Colorado Midland railroad, has
the thanks of the Herald for illustrat-
ed literature descriptive of Cascade
Canon, Glenwood Springs, and other
points in Colorado on the line OF
that magniticently picturesque route.
Copies can be procured by addressing
Mr.. Lee, at Denver, Colo.
Coming up the street Wednesday
afternoon, "Dode" Alcock asked ye
scribe in to have IL cigar. The brand
offered was Because and upon in
quiry it was discovered that it was
done because he and Miss Ida c.
Sorrenson were made one last Monday
evening. Here's luck to Mr.. and Mrs.
4Alcock, and may your trials all be little
ones.
The Marion Sentinel, with its issue
of July %, suspended publication, hav-
ing sold its subscription list and good
will to the Parker Press. 1t surely
speaks poorly for the business men and
citizens of Marion and vicinity that
they would not support a local news
paper. Bro. Hazlett goes to Mapleton
Iowa. where it is hoped he may find a
more remunerative field.
A Herald reader who was visiting in
Parker last week, says the pilgrimage
made by the county commissioners
under the guidance of Commissioner
Shurtletf to inspect the rookery y on
the hill south of town reminded him of
the story in the bible where Satan took
Jesus up in to the high mountain and
offered him all the kingdoms of the
earth--which he did not own. The
only difference between the Devil and
the Parker folks is, that the devil did
not have check enough to reserve five
years rent nor require an enormous
out lay for repairs nor ask that the
whole should be insured against fire
FOR his benefit.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

the South Dakota Fair association,
north of Yankton. The track is to be
put In excellent condition and accom-
modations for large concourse Of
visitors will be provided.
Wells Bros, dry goods firm at
Mitchell, were closed Friday by the
First National bank on chattel mort
gage for $6,S0O. Arrangements are
expected to be made to continue in
business.
Crops in Sanborn county are looking
good, but need rain and need it bad. In
the northwest partof Sanborn the crops
are not SO good, while west clear to
Buffalo county the crops are better
than ever.
1t shows the shortness of the wheat
straw in Beadle county to know that
one Huron firm sent out ten headers in
one day. Most OF the wheat and oats
straw is short, although the grain is
quite good.
The Vermillion cornet band has
challenged Elk Point for game of
base ball and a relay race. If Elk
Point accepts the boys will give a con-
cert in the evening at that place.
August 3 is the designated time.
A 15-year-old son of Ingwald Grove,
a farmer living near Carthage, was
helping to drive some wild ponies to
town last Saturday when they became
frightened and turned back. A long
| picket rope attached to one of the
ponies caught around the boys ankle
and he was dragged to death.
The Northwestern Railroad company
has just begun extensive repairs on the
interior of its round-house in Yankton.
Several carloads of Mankato, MINI.
stone nave recently been brought in,
and new floor and new pits are to be
constructed of that material in the
round-house. a drive well is being
made in the stock yards.
G. +. Balch, a switchman at Fargo,
kept Il hotel at Macon, Mo-, eleven
| years ago. and during his absence one
day a boarder took a team of horses
and Balch's 9-year-old daughter. and
he has heard nothing of them until a
few days ago, when he learned that his
daughter was in San Antonio, Tex. He
will at once send for her.
| A Sioux Fall special puts it strong
when it saws: The failure of the Mad.
ison National bank was caused by q
gigantic steal and each day brings new
and startling developments of the
modus operandi of running the insti
tuticn. 1t appears that hundreds Of
notes aggregating thousands OF dollars
have been discovered signed by un
known persons. The largest part O
the money has gone into the Lakeside
! stock farm, owned by the Jacobs. Tht
personal liabilities of Z. H., f. W., Id;
and Emma Jacobs as directors, amoun
to $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
Invite Your Friends.

The series of harvest excursions that
have been arranged for by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Co. will
afford excellent opportunities for your
friends to pay you Il visit and see for
themselves the inducements for settle
ment and Investment our section of the
country offers, them. Excursion tickets
at very low rates will be sold at
Chicago and also at the principal rail-
way stations throughout the east and
south on August 2lst, September 1lth.
September 25th, October 9th and Oe-
tober 23d, good returning thirty days
from date of sale
Full information can be obtained by
addressing II. T.. Wilson. General Pass
enger Agent C.& MN. Ry Chicago,
I'll,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
A sure cnre For Cholera n1orbus.

Fred j. Nichols, of Austin, Indiana,
says: A person should be thankful
when they find a medicine that will
cure them when every other kind has
failed to give relief, and am thankful.
1 am subject to cholera morbus in the
summer and never could get a medicine
that wslld give me any relief. saw
your advertisement and thought 1
would try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and see if it would help me. 1t has
saved me many hours of terrible suffer-
ing. 1t is the best medicine of the
kind ever made. For sale by Emlel
Branch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
roach crs, Examination.

The next public examination of
teachers will be held at Centreville
Turner county ID. T., on the first Tues
day in August. (7th) beginning prompt
" at 8 o'clock a. M Under the new
rules it will be necessary for applicants
to be on time as all must work on the
same subject at the same time. The
October examination will probably be
held in Parker. Respectfully,
CoRTEz SALMON,
list County Supt, of Schools.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
Personal.

Miss Mary Shultz visited Yankton
Friday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Daisy Stockwell, of Yankton
was q visitor at the home of we editor
last week.
j. A. Childs of Wakonda was in
town Tuesday, shaking hand with
numerous friends.
John Stafford, representing the
Security Investment Co.. of Yankton,
was doing business in Hurley Wednes-
day.
Miss Moore, who has been visiting
with Mrs. p. Allen, departed for north
Dakota, Monday morning, to visit rel.
atiyes.
j. j. Loer and family returned to
their home at Etfingham, Ill.,, Monday
evening, well pleased with what they
had seen of Dakota
Geo. l.. Lovejoy. of Fargo. Oak,
Genl Agent of the German American
lns. Co.. visited Hurley yesterday, and
appointed p. Allen local agent.
w. II. Carr and family, who have
been visiting at Parker. returned to
Hurley Saturday evening and are
visiting with Z. Brauch and family.
Judge Zuver, prominent Sioux
Cityite, was in Hurley last Friday
looking after Il quarter section of land
one-halt mile from town, which he has
recently purchased.
| ID. McAIullen and family have moved
to Rock Valley, Iowa. The professor
made many friends during his stay in
Hurley, who wish him the greatest
of success in his new location.
Walter Allen returned Tuesday evc-
ming from his trip to Iowa. His
mother is still living, and the doctor
says she may linger for weeks. but
that her recovery would be almost a
miracle.
Jay Mitchell was in town Yesterday
With his sample cases. and 1T is likely
that j. Sargent Will have few thous-
and dollars worth of dry goods and
notions along next week. Jay wears
white plug hat and has the rules of
campaign etiquette pasted therein.
Z. a. Swan and family started Tues
day for their new home at McMlnn-
vile, Tenn. This worthy young
couple will be greatly missed, and they
carry with them the best wishes of
their many friends and the hope that
prosperity and health may attend them.
He knows what he Is writing about.
Mr.. r. Mcleod, druggist, 1Iemingford,
Neb., says: "I keep in stock q great
variety of so called cures for diarrhoea
and cholera morbus, but from a per-
sonal trial of Chamberlain's Colo,
/ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l re-
gard it as the best of any medicine in
the market, for diarrhoea and all bowel
complaints. 1t saved the life of our
banker here" Sold by Emiel Brauch.