davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
GLOBULES.

The sixth volume of Chitty's Equity Index
has been received at the state library.
The board of park commissioners did not
meet yesterday
Six births, six deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
s The First regiment band will give concerts
tonight and Sunday afternoon at Grote's
Tivoli.
The Sons of Veterans excursion down the
river on the steamer Cleon was postponed
last night OH account Of rain. 1t will take
place tonight.
The office of the Clarendon hotel has been
enlarged and entirely remodeled and refitted.
Other improvements have been made in the
upper floors of the hotel.
Company D will attend the performance
given by Company A at Minneapolis this
evening. Members will report at the armory
at O clock sharp, in fatigue uniform.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
dav by the North Freeborn, East Freeborn
and West Freeborn Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran congregations OF the towns Of Ban
croft, Bath and Manchester.
The apartments of Nine. Bertrand, leader
of the Spanish female orchestra at the Bode-
ga were robbed of 500 in money and a
ieWeled bracelet valued at 5000, Thursday
morning while Nine. Bertrand was out.
This evening the Great Western band will
give its second concert for the season at Rice
park, commencing att o'clock and closing at
8. The selectunS number eight, and among
them VIII DE IL sitAdpHoIie soio ny CuaI1eS
Hubbard.
The smallpox victims in West St. Paul
have all recovered and the danger of a
spread of the pest is passed The houses
where the disease appeared have been disin-
fected by order of the health department.,
and the quarantine has been raised.
At a special meeting of the vestry of st.
Peters parish Thursday evening. it was
voted to erect a church building. The site
| chosen is on the corner of Fourth and Maple
streets, Dayton's bluff, and the building
| committee will at once proceed with the
| work.
The literary entertainment given by Miss
| Albertina Hayward at Evans hall last night
| pleased a very good audience. She was
| unsteady assisted by Miss Nettie Fuller,
| Miss Irvine and Messrs. Won Goetzin and
| Sommers Miss Hayward is a good reader,
| and her selections of "Ginevra," THE
| Grave on the Heath" Don CAESARS Ghost. y
| Last Greeting - "Ostler Joe'' and Uncle
Daniels Apparition and Prayer were en-
| Enthusiastically received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
PERSONALS.

R. c. Libby, of Hastings, was in St. Pau
yesterday.
C. H. Chamberlain, of st. Cloud, is at tn
Clarendon.
Henry C. Gray, of Fertile, is at the
Merchants.
R. Mccullough, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
d. A. Severn, of the Grandin farms, is
stopping at the Merchants.
j. G. Flowers, of Montrose, and noted
stock breeder, is at the Ryan.
ExSheriff Finney. of Becker county, was
a Merchants guest yesterday.
w. II. Egan, postmaster at Fort Totten
Oak. is guest at the Clarendon.
Joseph Ellis, of this city, is about to start
for four months tour in Europe.
Chester Henning, a bonanza farmer Of the
Red river valley, was at the Ryan yesterday.
j. E. Bowers, of the st. Peter Insane hos
pital, and C. e. Morey, of Winona, were
callers at the capitol yesterday.
Mai. Thomas Montgomery. of st. Peter, and
County Attorney George W. Somerville. of
Sleepy Eye, called on State Auditor Braden
yesterday.
Mr.. G. W. Gordon, formerly of the st.
James hotel, left last night for the Yellow
stone park, where he Intends to make his
future home.
NJ. E. Foley. landlord of the Clarendon,
and A. Klaus, DR.. of the Gladstone, at James
town, OAK, returned yesterday morning
from the ST. Louis convention. Dir. Klaus
will leave for jamestown tD-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
TO TEACH TEACHERS.
The Lists Made Up for Three of
the Normal Schools,

At meeting of the State Normal
School board at the capitol yesterday,
teachers were chosen for the normal
schools for the ensuing year, as given
below. Prof. l.. G. Lord is principal of
the Moorhead normal school, but the
selection of teachers was postponed
until later date. The teachers chosen
are as follows:
Winona--Erw in Shepard, president,
mental science, school economy, di-
history, philosophy of education; Kate
l.. Sprague, mathematics; John NJ. Hol-
singer, natural history curator museum;
Vienna Dodge, industrial and illustra-
tive drawing; Carrie V. Smith, vocal
music and penmanship: Gertrude Stop
pers, English laws and literature; Anna
E. BroOdwelt, Latin, rhetOricals. and
history: Francis d. Elmer, librarian and
teacher of Latin; Celia /. Mitchell. as
siStant teacher of Latin; Irene j. Mead,
Jennetta McCool, Clara Grow, Sarah NJ.
Row, critic teachers: Harriet r. Don
Oyan, director Of kindergarten.
Observation-Disclosures Soaring, president,
mental science, school economy, Latin;
James T. McCleary, institute conductor,
political science, penmanShip and ac-
science; Helen NJ. Phillips, mathemat-
les and English literature; Defransa A.
Swain, theory and practice of teaching
drawing and geography; Harriet A.
Hale, vocal music, reading and eloeu-
ton; Anna May Soule, history and
arithmetic; Homer E. Perrin, arithmetic,
penmanship and bookkeeping; Emily
E. Cole, principal of grammar depart
ment, teacher of drawing; Carrie
Robbins, principal intermediate de-
partment; Nellie &. Hutchinson, prin-
cipal primary department and teacher
of music.
st. Cloud-Thomas J. Gray, presi-
dent; c. w. G. Hyde, institute con-
ductor; Isabella Lawrence, methods
and superintendent of training school :;
Ada J. Warren. geography and botany !;
w. A. Shoemaker, mathematics; Mary
E. Laing, English language and litera-
ture; Mary E. Blanchard, music and
history; Annette j. Warner, drawing
Alice w. Allen, grammar and librarian /;
Isabelle Pretlon, Olive r. Leavitt, critic
teachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
NEEDS LOOKING AFTER.
Insurance Commissioner Shan
drew Recommends Changes in
the Law.

Insurance Commissioner Shan
drew Recommends Changes in
the Law.
Parts two and three of the seventeenth
annual report of the insurance commits
siOner was issued yesterday. 1t contains
detailed statistics of life insurance bust
ness in Minnesota during the past year,
and also table showing the policies
issued for the past sixteen years. The
year 1887 was remarkable for the great
increase of business over any preceding
year in the state, 1856 policies being is
sued. net gain of 1879 policies and
ret1 gain in insurance of S7,SS5. III.
At the same time the decrease in losses
incurred was 59,090.49; very crafty
ing showing.
In closing the report, the commits
sioner asks the next legislature to con-
slider the propriety of amending the pres
ent law governing assessment insurance,
or enacting new one, and he says this
regarding the law:
Experience has shown that it is rad
ically defective in many respects. 1t
not only fails to protect those for whose
benefit it was enacted, but affords IA
cilitieS for organizing questionable
schemes, whose primary OBJECT Is pr0ht
to incorporators and officers, regardless
of the rights or interests of the men,
bers. No standard of solvency is set
up, no securities for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties by the officers
are required, and the insurance COM
missioner is obliged to issue certificates
to associations that he has reason to be-
lieve are unworthy and unreliable, and
this apparent Endorsement by the state
is used TO deceive those who are not
familiar with the business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
More Arguments Before the
Railroad Commissioners
on Freight Rates.
Rev. Dr.. Dana Formally Dis
missed From Plymouth
Church Passionate.
Summary of the Doings of
a Day Gathered From
All Sources.
FOR THE STEAM PLANT.

County Commissioners Recon-
mend the Purchase of a Strip of
Land.
At a meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, the reports
of the various county officers, showing
The receipts and disbursements for the
month of May, were read and filed as
follows:
Abstract clerk, receipts, s., S7O.45; dis
bursements, Sl,34I.35; balance, ST.
C23.10.
Register of deeds, receipts, s2,191.62;
disbursements, Si,1S4.46; balance. ST.
Sheriff, receipts, s1,7S7.6s; disburse-
ments, SI,2S1: balance, S506.0S.
Judge of probate, total receipts,
Clerk of district court, receipts,
sS22. is: disbursements, S433.33; balance,
E3S912.
Board of control. expenses for keep
ing of the poor, S3,259.06; county's two
thirds, g. l12.12.
The committee on claims reported
important miscellaneous business.
A communication was received from
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, asking for
the appointment of some one to repre-
sent the county at the national prison
association meeting at Boston, july 8
to II. Commissioner Mitsch was APP
pointed and $3.50 appropriated to de-
fray the expenses.
Commissioner Days resolution to
authorize the county auditor to adver-
tise for bids to furnish the county sta
tionery for one year was adopted.
County Auditor Kahn read the resolu-
lion of the court house commissioners
regarding the location of the steam
plant in the rear of the old county jail.
Commissioner Murray then read the
following:
Whereas, 1t is the opinion of the
board of county commissioners that the
erection of the Steanl-heatlng apparatus
OH the court house square Will greatly
mar the beauty Of the court house, and
rs it is the opinion of this board that
it would be unwise to place it there,
therefore
Resolved, That there be and is hereby
authorized to be issued the certificates
Of Indebtedness of Ramsey county, pur-
suant to a special act of the legislature
authorizing this board to purchase land
for county jail, approved February %,
1887, in the sum OF $4,000, payable one
wear from the date of issuance, and
drawing interest at the rate of and not
to exceed per cent per annum; such
certificates to be duly attested and
signed by the county auditor and chair
man of this board: the property to be
purchased being described as follows
The northerly thirty-seven and one-half
feet of the middle One-third of lots and
5 of block 10 of st. Paul paper. All
resolutions inconsistent with the above
are hereby repealed and null and void.
Resolved further, That the county at
torney be and is hereby requested to I'M
mediately draw up the necessary papers
for the purchase.
This was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes-Boyd, Daily, Laidman, Murray.
NayS-Mitsch, KarWin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SALTWATER NEWS.

T. Hyarnell, agent of the st. Paul &
Duluth railway, accompanied by his
wife left yesterday for Fargo. Oak, on
a visit.
Tomorrow is ch!ldren's day at the
Presbyterian church, and it will be very
prettily decorated with flowers.
The committee soliciting a fund for
the proper celebration of the Fourth of
July is meeting with flattering success.
There will be some big races here at the
driving park.
Yesterday was scorcher on people
who are still wearing their winter
clothing, the thermometer standing
from % to 50 deg.
Hon. Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis
was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
To Kill Grasshoppers.

The grassh0ppers have made their APP
pearance again this year III the country
near Perham, some 100000 acres being
included within the territory on which
they have been seen. Gov. McGill, in
response to numerous requests, sent
Prof. Luger, the state entom0l0gist, to
Perham to make an investigation, which
was done, the professor reporting that
the insects which have appeared in such
large numbers are the true Rocky noun
tain locust. Preparations for the de-
The method proposed is to collect the
grasshoppers on tar in shallow pans of
sheet iron, and then burn them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
STILL TALKING ON RATES.
Omaha Officials Before the Rail-
WAY Commissioners.

way Commissioners.
The board of railroad and warehouse
commissioners listened yesterday to the
reply of the Omaha road to the charges
made by the Minnesota Business Mems
association. This was but a continue
ton of the hearing opened Thursday
morning, and when an adjournment was
taken last night it was to meet again
this morning. Gen. Pope, representing
the association, had been busy Thurs
day night and yesterday. morning. and
when the company came together at the
capitol the senator fired at them the
statement that the proposed ''equable
and reasonable schedule of tar
ifs submitted by the roads would
increase the rates in this state more
than IS per cent, SO far as the North
western road was concerned. Mr..
Clarke, of the Omaha road, submitted
statements showing that in the past two
years reductions have been made at
some points on the Omaha road amount
ing to nearly 100 per cent. In many
cases, he said, the rates had been re-
duced to meet the competition OF Chi
cagO roads which crossed the Omaha,
until the latter road had been obliged
to carry freight at less than a fair sum.
He proposed now to submit a tariff that
would equaliZe rates along the line, and
at the same time allow the railroad a
reasonable compensation for the Serv-
ice rendered. The changed conditions
of the present time will make this adj
vance possible and yet keep the Chi
cago roads from getting all the business
for that CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
FORMALLY DISSOLVED.
The Passionate of DIR. Dana at
Plymouth Church Terminated
nv an Ecclesiastical Council


by an Ecclesiastical Council.
The ecclesiastical cOuncA, called by
the pastor and members of the Plymouth
Congregational church for the purpose
of reviewing the proceedings of the
church and dissOlving the pastorate of
DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana. met yesterday aft
ernoon in the church parlorc. The fol-
lowing was adopted, and the council
then adjourned:
The ecclesiastical council called by
the pastor and people of Plymouth Con-
gregatiOnal church, ito review their
proceedings and in their name to dis
solve the pastoral relation" having
found the proceedings regular and
proper, does, without dissent, concur in
the action of the pastor and church, and
confirms the dissolution of the pastoral
relation existing between them. But in
so doing this council desires to put upon
record its high appreciation of the pas
tor. and its sense of loss ins his going.
1t reiterates and emphasizes the
words of his people, that while
Plymouth church has been richly
blessed and prospered in the long and
faithful passionate of DR.. Dana, lit has
been greatly honored by the outside
work which he has added to the pastoral
tion of the eminent qualities of the pas
tor, his Christian manliness, his court
eous, genial bearing toward his brother
ministers, his marked ability as a
preacher and public speaker, his in
terest and efficiency in district and
state association, his wisdom in plan
ming for and energy in carrying forward
the missionary work throughout the
state and beyond its bounds, his large.
sympathetic, earnest and successful eff
fort for the poor, ignorant and criminal
classes in our commonwealth. If we
must part with our brother beloved. we
most heartily commend him to what
ever church the Lord may direct
him and congratulate them upon the
manifested divine favor in providing
such leader. We desire to express our
deep sympathy with Plymouth church
in the severance of those strong and
tender ties which have for so long pc
Rod bound pastor and church together.
We commend to the care and guidance
of the Divine Shepherd and urge them to
show their loyalty TO their Lord and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Hats g. Gaps.
This weather suggests
Straw Hats.

We need not remind you of that with
the mercury where it is to-day, and still Z
warmer weather in sight; but would
have you bear in mind that we are loaded
with Straw Hats, all kinds, all grades,
all styles, and all at prices way below all
competitors. We mean just what we
say; visit our Hat Department and be
convinced. Look at our elegant and
very large line of Childrens Sailor
Straw Hats, commencing as low as %
cents. See the different braids and the
assortment of plain and fancy ribbons
and bands, also the pretty designs in
Children's Jockey Straw Caps, COM
mencing as low in price as % cents.
We have over 20 different styles of
Boys Straw Hats, commencing with a
Black and White Mixed Straw, good
leather sweat, plain bands of black.
brown or blue, at only 15c-just half
Hats is piled up with nearly 80 styles of
White, Mixed, Brown, Tan, Leather and
all other popular colors of Straw Hats,
with both plain and fancy bands.
IN Mems Straw Hats we cannot begin
to mention the many great bargains, but
we have a store full of them, commenc-
ing with a genuine MackinaW Straw
Hat, good leather sweat, black OtsOman
band. well worth soc. Our price just
Csc. Over 200 styles to select from.
4,
1914 WasbiDeto3 pUe. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Two Brothers Taken.

The sheriff of Stevens county, Mimi,
and Deputy Sheriff Hall, of Big Stone
county, came to st. Paul Thursday
afternoon in search of Edward and
James Mccarthy, two bxothers, wanted
for perjury and selling mortgaged prop
eItY. Edward Mccarthy was arrested
at R0semount yesterday, and Officer
Hurley, of the Ducas street precinct,
arrested James Mccarthy on the West
side. They were taken back to Big
Stone last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

their love to their departing pastor by
taking up the great work which is be-
fore them and all about them with
unity of aim and effort, and to give a
most unanimous and hearty welcome to
him whom God shall send unto them as
their teacher and pastor.
DR.. Dana will soon start East to keep
several engagements in the pulpit, and
by special request will preach for the
last time in Plymouth church pulpit to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
STOPPED THE SEEDING.
Supt. Brandenburg's Report on
the Weather for May.

E. G. Branderburg, chief of the Min
nesota state weather service, in his
May weather report says that seeding
was temporarily suspended during the
first week of the month owing to the
excess of rain; there was also de-
ticiency in heat and sunshine. During
the second week the low temperature
and excess of precipitation were unfav-
orable to crops, especially in southern
counties. Seeding was generally COM
pleted and conditions favorable for the
growth of crops during the week ending
the 10Th. During the ending the Goth,
the rains in the Red river valley materi-
ally improved cereals; elsewhere scon-
ditions were generally favorable, though
more sunshine was needed. At the
close of the month the season was from
two to three weeks behind that of last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
year. Frost occurred as late as the 30th
but 10 serious damage was observed.
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions Passed by the Con-
tractors and Builders in Honor
of John Neyin. DR.

anu
of j Ohm Nevin. Jr.
Yesterday morning the builders and
contractors board of trade, of which
John Nevin, Jr., who was killed by the
explosion of Wednesday, was mem
Der, met at the Hotel Ryan and adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased almighty
God to remove from our midst our
valued associate and beloved friend
John Nevin, Jr., in the strength of his
young manhood, it is
Resolved, That by his death the
board has lost one of its most highly es-
teemed members, whose life was blame
less and whose friendship was boon;
the building craft skillful and reliable
artisan, and the community an upright
and enterpriSing citizen.
Resolved, That we extend to the
stricken family our deepest and sim
cerest sympathy in this hour of their
distressing bereavement, hopeful that
even this feeble expression of friend
ship and coincidence may serve in some
degree to alleyiate their grief and heart
ache.
Resolved, That this board of trade at
tend the funeral in body.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the family and
engrosSed on the records of the board.
The members will meet at the Ryan
this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Carriages Will be provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Eleven Dollars

For a frst-class ticket, if bought June
9, 10 OF IL, to Cincinnati and return,
good for return passage until June %.
For sale only by 1.-THE Burlington"
Other lines advertise rate of S14 for
the same OCCASION. This will enable
you to stop over in Chicago during the
Republican presidential nominating
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Firms That Could Not Hold A gainst
Hard Times.

CHICAGO, June S.-Jackson 81 Perl
son, dealers in hats and caps, confessed
judgments this morning aggregating
$4,000. 1t is estimated that the liabiIi-
ties of the firm will be about $4,000,
and the assets between $4,000 and $780,
600.
MONTREAL, June S.-William Little,
lumber merchant, made a judicial aban-
ah Of his beG 9sta5e Ees{eFd aHi ns
600; assets about S125,000. The princi-
pal creditor is the firm of Ross IL Co., of
Quebec, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
OF OUR
Finest
] ai|or-Made
Clothing

For less money than the cost to u.s. AS we
realize that the season must necessarily be
an unusually short one, we prefer to dispose
Of our stock, no matter how great our loss,
than to run the risk Of carrying it over. This
is our 35th Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale
We have had one each season for the past
eighteen years that we have been in St. Paul,
and this sale differs in no particular, except
ing the time, from those Of previous years.
It's no sensational deceptive, make-believe
mark-down sale Of inferior clothing that is
dear at any price, but, on the contrary, it is a
straight mark-down sale, WITHOUT RE
GARD TO COST, of the finest tailor-made
clothing that can be made--clothing that we
guarantee to be equal in fit style and dura
bilty to the most expensive garments that
any tailor can make.
Our BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING is reduced to prices that, considering
the quality Of the garments, is astonishingly
low
Old prices in BLACK figures; present
price in RED figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

terday at the register of deeds Office with
total consideration of S99,447, as follows:
E Walther to d H Michaud. 1t %,
Michaud to T Schaaf, 1t Is. 49,. CTS
9 Olmsted to G Perry, 1t ID, blk 8,
Jersey & Woolsey -......... $500. 600
f EustIs to Gibbons, n " l2 Sc "A
sw a sec 80, town 80, range %. 5000
F Knauft to Trout 1t 6, blk 2, Knauft's
W R Merriam to A Metzger, Its Is, Ii
and Is, blk s. Foundry ............. 5000
W II Dunlap to S Wingler, Its and
z, big 4, Eastville Heights =. ....... S22
20. town 30, range % .............. ], 800
n L Bryant to Stanton, 1t IL, blk 2, 6: T.
Bryant's Park 800
W G Stanton to N L Bryant, 1t II. blk 81,
10, Boulevard No q. ..........1, 100
W p Curtis to G Scott, Its 30 and 80,
blk l, Langan Park Observation-Disclosures. 800
r Weide to E Poison, 1t 6, JR
Weide's subd blk 27............ III, 200
Brayton to Jarkson, part 1t 8,
blk IL. Brooklynd. 900
Five unpublished. ....................17 II, $50
Total, Is pieces. AT
BUILDING PERMITS. -
The following permits to build were issued
Joseph Reisinger, 1-story frame dwell
Ing GaultIer, near Front. $500
William Becker, 1-story frame dwelling, r.. n
ID Finch, bay window and addition to IL :
dwelling, Summit av, near Third -. i. 500
Rush Wheeler, 2-story stone and
frame dwelling, Summit av, near ll.}
NAStOiAa .-.lS,OUO
J d Humphrey, 2-story brick double
dwelling, Central av. near Summit. Is, 900
John Serrard, 1la.story frame dwelling,
Winona, uear Willard .-......... II, 900
l Snow, 2-story addition to dwelling,
Oakland, near Dale :. ........e 900
ole Hakanson,, stone foundation and
alteration to dwelling, Arundel near
st Anthony av neutrality-suspicious.. 900
Three minor permits ...-.......... 800
Total, eleven permits. $50, 900
[See ad. of Real Esta tie Title FMS. Co.