davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
A CHASTITY FIND.
Probable Case of Infanticide in
New Boston.

The body Of fully matured male
infant was found in privy vault in
Northeast Minneapolis last evening,
and Coroner Towers had it removed
to Connolly's morgue. 1t is un-
dOubtedly case of infan-
ticlde, but the coroner and other autnor-
tiles were very reticent concerning the
matter, and refused even to admit that
such a find had been made. No infor-
nation could be obtained at the morgue
and it was impossible to learn at what
place the fGtus was found, or what at
tendant circumstances are known to
the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Montana Prosperous.

The low rates recently placed in eff
feet by the Manitoba Railway to the
great reservation of Montana, including
Chinook and Benton, and to Great Falls
Helena and Butte have created a large
immigration into Montana. This is the
only line passing through the rich
agricultural portions of Montana where
there are free lands, and the shortest
line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matinees at All the Theaters To
Day.

Day.
''Cinderella'' will be presented by
the Juvenile opera company this after
noon, and Romeo and Juliet by the
Apollo club this evening.
The sale of seats for the jefferson
engagement opened yesterday at the
Grand box Office, and continued all day.
The receipts last evening amounted to
$1,S57, SURPRISING the Booth and Bar
rett sale. The engagement will prove,
if the sale continues in the same pro-
portion, to be the banner one of the
season.
Charles A. Gardner, the well-known
German dialect comedian and vocalist.
will appear at the Grand the latter part
of the week, presenting his new play,
.Eatherlaud .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The Young Ladies' Society of st.
Stephens Church are preparing to give
a musical and literary entertainment at
DahFs hall next Wednesday evening.
The benefit concert to Signor and
Nine. Fegara was held at Dyer's hall
last night. 1t was attended by large
and very appreciative audience.
The Ladies' club will give its twelfth
musicale at Mrs. H. L. Zoch's rooms
next Monday evening.
The Lyndales gave benefit ball at
the Relief hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Opens To-Day.

The metropolitan bank, located in the
GLOBE building, opens its doors to the
public to-day, and it is already assured
of enough business to make it prOmi-
nent factor in financial circles from the
start. Its officers are S. G. Cliannell,
president; G. E. j. Edwards, vice presi-
dent: c. E. Braden, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
WHEAT GRADES.
The Grain Men Kicking Against
Clausen's Inspection.

The grain men held meeting at the
chamber of commerce. in protest against
the change in wheat grades they claim
has been made within the past few
weeks. Inspector Clausen claimed he
had not lightened up in grades as
charged, but this was disputed by Mr..
Smith, of the St. Anthony Elevator
company; Mr.. Mccormick, of the Ma
tional; Mr.. Soule, of the SOule Elevator
company; Mr.. Miller, of Strong Il
Miller; and several others. G. A. Pills
bury defended Clausen, and the out
come was that the chamber will be
asked to-day to appoint committee to
investigate Clansen's inspection, and
another committee to confer with the
railway and warehouse commission with
a view to having appointed local board
of appeal on wheat grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS:
Additional city News on the Fourth Page
NEED REGULATING.

The nuisance of having cheaply con-
strueted scaYenger carts going about
the city has been made painfully mani
fest recently by the odorS of split night
soil and garbage which strew some OF
the streets. Many complaints are re-
ceiyed at the health office, and it is
probable an attempt will be made again
to pass the ordinance strictly regulating
the c29.n,ssttrncti0n and operation Of
scSNengef carts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
The Fuel Gas Company Thinks.
Its Case Good.

The new company which wants
franchise to manufacture and distribute
fuel gas in Minneapolis intends to go
ahead with the labor of persuading the
council to pass an ordinance and then
take its chances in the courts with the
gas light company. F. B. Snyder, one
of the directors named in the Ordi-
nance, says that the chances are good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
POETIC STATESMAN.
Aid. Bradish Quotes Poetry From
Memory.

IL. +
Aid. Meloy, from the committee Ion
licenses, reported in favor of leaving
the ped6lers' license at its present ig-
ure, and tried to have the report adopt
ed. Aid. Bradish, who is the king bee
of the ordinance committee, wanted the
matter delayed, because, he claimed. it
should have been considered in the joint
committee. il
Aid. Meloy-There was no reason
why it should go before the ordinance
committee. NJ
Aid. Bradish-There is reason why
it should go to the ordinance committee.
There are two propositions here dia-
metrically opposite; one is ''give US this
day our daily Bread" the other comes
from the grOcers, and amounts to this:
OF all the human family
love myself the best;
If the Lord will only care for me
To hi with all the rest
Rev. Bursell looked shocked at the
Ninth ward statesman's poem, but the
laity laughed immoderately. After a
rain of amendments lowering and rails
ing the peddlers' license, the license
committees report, which leaves the
license at the old figure, SIS, was
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

DIR. r. A. GUM, NJ. D., Prof. of
Surgery of the United States Medical
College, editor OF medical Tribune"
Author of "Gunn's New Improved
Handbook of Hygiene and Domestic
Medicine" over his own signature said,
in referring to and prescribing Warmers
Safe Cure: II was greatly surprised to
observe decided Improvement within
month. Within four months, no tube
casts could be found, and only trace
of albumen, and as the patient ex-
pressed it, he felt perfectly WELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
RUN OVER.
Thomas Gleason Badly Injured in
a Runaway Accident.

A Plymouth Farmer, named James
Gleason, an d his son. Thomas Gleason,
were thrown from their wagon by a
collision with runaway team opposite
the old Haymarket on First street
south, at about noon yesterday. and the
younger man was quite seriously in
jured, the wheels of the wagons passing
over his abdomen. He is thought to
have suffered severe internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
"THE BOSTON"
Will Be the Finest

And coolest resort in the Northwest.
1t is patterned after the celebrated
''Ca ths-Kellars'' of the East, and will
be the popular place to replenish the
inner man, Basement of Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
A LEGAL TUSSLE.
Judge Rea Objects to Intim
> ~>lxF" tinnS -

Judge Rea Objects to Intima-
J, *s tions. ::
The case of S. II. Mattison against
Sumner w. Farnham, fol. $4,000. which
is Gained on promissory notes, occupied
| Judge Rea's attention yesterday. Judge
Shaw was attorney for one side
and John M. Miller for the
other. The case has during its
trial been made spicy by sharp
words between the two gentlemen, and
| things were brought to crisis yester-
| day afternoon when Mr.. Miller went to
| introduce as evidence some books and
papers brought in by Mr.. Farnham. Be-
fore the court had passed on them Judge
Shaw reached for them while they laid
on the table. and Mr.. Miller. perceiving
| the movement. grabbed them at the
same time with the judge and lively
| tusSle for them ensued between those
| was only brought to close by the judge
ordering the sheriff to take the papers.
| Then the lawyers subsidized into their
seats and an interchange of words
| passed.
: well, Eye practiced law for twenty
| five years." said Judge Shaw, rising ex-
| cItedly ana ruff1ing his handkerchief
between his hands, land 1 never had it
intimated before that I tried to steal
papers"
53s'Tll leave it to any gentleman in the
room" returned Miller, ''if made any
intimatiOns of any one stealing
papers"
Judge Rea-Gentlemen, we don't
want any dealing III intimations.
''l've made no intimations, sir. new
er even answered the claim the gentle
men made that we were trying to con-
ceal something here"
e "Well, we'll, let US go ON with the
case now, gentlemen" said the Judge,
sthis is the evidence is it?'' And the
court resumed its wonted dignity, and
the lawyers begged the pardon of the
court for their conduct in his presence.
: The trial will be brought up Monday,
as twas not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
:, TO INSPECT ON THE HOOP.
The New Glass at the State Exper.
mental Farm.

About thirty men who are looking
for positions as inspectors under the
new law governing the meat trade, have
joined Prof. Schwartzkoppf's class at
the state experimental farm with view
to fitting themselves for the eXamina-
tions. Out of the class of thirty there
are thirteen from Ramsey and six from
Hennepin counties, and Washington,
Dakota, Carter and other counties are
represented. The class spent the day
yesterday in listening to lecture by
Prof. Schwartzkoppf and in the exam
ination of COW afflicted with tuber-
culOsiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Cost of the Street Car Strike-Th,
Citv Printing -

The bills for the special police service
during the street railway strike, amount
ing to 81, 415, were put in at last nights
council meeting and referred to the
committee on claims. The items were:
Pay roll Of special police, sl,lS6; sad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.
GEN. LAFAYEfTEs CARRIAGE

Built in 1922, Will Be on Exhibit
ton on Tuesday, May 7th,.
At F. l.. barrow & Co.'s, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south. Mime
apolis. This carriage was kindly loaned
F. l.. barrow & Co. for this occasion by
Studebaker Bros, of Chicago, who are
now the owners of this historical
vehicle. The public is invited to call
and see this interesting relic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

bicycle STOLEN-Special Star bicycle
ID wheels ~ and 1S-inch; worn rusty,
dirty; liberal reward paid for recovery. j.
]. Bell, Room 25, Ala Nicoilet av., Mime
apOlis. 120
EOR SALE-Forty- eight feet front by 1876
Il feet deep, with nineteen-room house, on
Western av. parties must sell: will take
some trade. Niederriter Il Oleson, Room
511. 324 Hennepin av. 1913
MONEY BAG LOST OR STOLEN-A
NI money bag containing $3.50; lost be-
tween Hastings and Minneapolis. Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. arrived at Minneapo-
lis 3 80 p. m. yesterday. Please return to
Globe Office, Minneapolis. 124
MONEY LOANED on life insurance pom.
WI cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman
Box IS. Minneapolis. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Dr.. Nelson
226 Wash. Az. S., corne,
Third Av.

1my U nv
REGULAR GRADUATE
From 20 years experienced
in Hospital and Private prac-
tice is enabled to guarantee!
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of the
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder and kim
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
or Cutting.
NERyE-VIGOR.
Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay. Evil Fore
bodings, Self-Dlstrust, 'Impa
Palpitation of the Heart, Phi
Face, Specks before the EYE,
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Cor
Every Disqualification that
rage improper and unhapp,
and PERMANENTLY Cured.
a different treatment.
STRENGTH-VITA
Victims of Excuses or Indi.
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, II
Feeling, Pains in the Back anc
gestion, are treated for Consl
pepsia and Liver Complaint,
enced men, who mistake the
trouble and thus multiply both
in young or old completely res
posure; separate rooms for
views Strictly Confidential.
that a Physician who confines
cluSivelv to a certain Ct
eases must possess greater S
in general practice. w
tracted or chronic Urinary
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to s da
remedy. No nauseous drugs us,
pronounced incurable prom
DR.. Nelson's Approved
Medicines Mailed or Expressc,
dress Free from observation.
Terms Cash. A friendly talk
Hours. 10 a. m. to ~ M, 2 to
M; Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list. 15c.
226 Wash. av. s., Mfnneap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Female.

CLEkK-A young lady wants position as
~ clerk in store, Office or restaurant; can
furnish best of city references. Address, for
one week, NJ %, GLOBE, Minneapolis.
MISREPRESENTATION wanted as
IL working housekeeper In hotel Or wild
overs family. Call after p. m. or address
226 Washington av. north. lis
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. 92S
Twenty first ave. south.
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. 1125
Tenth st. north. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
A PPRENTICE-Young man with some
II experience as baker; wages no object;
want to learn the trade. Address NJ 40,
Globe, Minneapolis. 8
EMPLOYMENT-W situation-by
Ia young man of experience, quick and ac
curate at figures and good penman. First
class references as to character and ability.
Address M-56, G ODE, Minneapolis. 122
CALESMAN = Young Scotchman, first
~ class education, of gentlemanly manners
and strictly temperate habits, wants position
with first-class house, Minneapolis or st.
Paul; frst-class references. Address Fl SO.
Globe. 124-25
CITUATION wanted with builder, or in
- lumber yard: ready at calculations; I'M
derstands bookkeeping: used to handling
lumber, ane willing to work. Address, H
4S Globe. Minneapolis. 122
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

CEDAR SrEiScs. July -. - Several
people from this place ''resorted' at
Camp Lake yesterday. The pleasureo
the day was somewhat disturbed 10y
what came near beng q serious acci-
dent. John Egsn, young man of this
village, a "typo" IN the Clipper Office,
and julia Whitney, young lady also
from here. were IN a small lOat on the
lake about noon. Mss Whitney, while
leaning over the edge OF the boat,
lost her balance and fell into the
LAKE. Egan made desperate effort
to rescue her. and IN hs excitement
cAps.zel tle boat. and both were soon
struggling .n tho water. They sue
ceedcd lu getting q mold on the up
TUNED boat, ami held on until rescued
bY DR.. kas,0n and J. ". Clark. of this
place. Ihe unfortunate couple werc
nearly exhausted when helped out.
They were SOME distance from any
other boat, end their accident would
pr0ba. have been uunOtced for some
time u t had not been for their UNI
brella which was seen floating on the
water.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

y. Y. whence she went, In 1893, 10
Brooklyn, 10 accept the position Of lady
principal at Dr. West Brooklyn Heights
seminary. A recent writer III Harpers
Bazar says OF her and her work there:
"Each year Of her connection with
the seminary strengthened her ennoblng
influence over her pupils and added 10
her large circle Of friends. Those who
had been her pupils never forgot her
teachings, and in whatever condition of
life never ceased 70 hold Miss Brigham
in loving, living remembrance. Women
who had graduated from her care sent
their daughters to enjoy the same gra-
cious presence, and SO her circle of bless
ing ever widened."
Her election 10 the presidency of Mt.
Holyoke took place in the spring Of the
present year, and though she accepted
the call TO a higher sphere and wider
usefulness gladly, vet she did so trem-
blingly, her own thoughts on the subject
being, as she expressed them to some
New York friends: IF l go may sue
ceed. may fail, but 60 | must"
She had for some time been hard at
work on the project of raising money for
the erection Of a new building for the
institution she was TO preside over, and
though little had been accomplished at
the time of her unexpected death. there
Is TO doubt that her efforts would have
been successful had she been spared.
She never knew how popular she was in
Brooklyn and New York until she de-
cided to leave, and her standing in the
educational world is best indicated by
the fact that she had repeatedly been Of
fered such positions as the presidency
CT Wellesley college and professorships
at Wellesley, Smith and other colleges.
Her life dream was TO found a young la
dies school of her own.
Miss Brigham was a member Of DR..
Storrs' church in Brooklyn, and when
she was killed was on her way to Brook
lyn to pass one more Sunday in her be-
loved church home. Her mother, sis
ter and two brothers survive her.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

opening. that II the Toukisess palace.
vas so important as 70 call fer the OIL
cial action o., President Carnot. In the
D'ace was placed a colossal statue q
B8iiha. brought for the purpose. and 90
sooths the natives the president had to
90 ne polite thing for the co1s Suu
more in'prTtsns 90 the participants was
Tie Erosf dragon dance. ID which the
TonEine~s. IN fsnciful pagan costume
danced around . huge Ereea cardboard
dragon. ths Anami-e priest shaking a
red raS lsfors tAe monster 70 persuade
h.m ros 20 dsvarr the uor 2 1'r Sa1i-
larr0r mrst fara fel- "a IL BE had done
tig thing far France.
Ii uesr connection with this is 'fa
long series ~ iwe inrs showing tho
progress Z man in buLfr-. from t.sa
cave and tars hgf fo .ae rl.lrr1 - 'r-a.
IN the matter - ciVll.zalioa and srcel-
siEe II e. nature lss been peculiarly
sr- Co rlz .osCr for Ell q h.e lr.~-ei
= fe~ rrrrs rt s1rh separate rrirf -
prccrrss ~ safre ~ object l-escrs We
1sre row con ..-l ro~ari ~ III t1e s-C-a -
and al sTas of 81. Lae sEe 81 bronze ard
sa-h subsequent AZ. va sr.i end saw
aEes " rose o~l7 dwelling IS Csc cave ar5
rIa brush nre -~i rrsers IS erarr ..se-,
frcrl fest forward errhs fr-~ E hs~a
teen eie e. c1lFtr-c- 50 -ii and IN
srrlr-irs ssriss ~ p-r rgs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

O4s "a tAs asss Fxs14lAsaE az ths Ola
Aasl-s-4ssEy As4 81 al<Als.
DzgzosT. jay zz.-Hesey K. Clarke,
Ee4l-&nQwu sAoAg Las lsgA. iEalssl-ly, t,
1ied of Cd ass a. Grace Hcsg.lal yes-
L-Tday NJ. ClaEke Has = lzlFe q
AsN Elylzlld. a. aAz horn Joy -
lsl-. lie nl8geL from as NsE E1s-
AID lou4e to CA-aE13.g-a. y. /, Al.d
tsem llell- ~ &4fsa~-l. A----., elefe
ls 80 prominently Identified alta tie
o-4 49, p4Ety. aa4 Afterwards y l-.
I4e ksg1B..e4As. lie a4s a --~n-les -
TIE leg stature, ara 4-so oL tlz
c0nef .4uoaal convention. ile moved
from Msr.ial. O. Detroit ao4ul -l-ftf-
i've wears ago sa1 asscclale1 Aia-s1.t
ll lUs.1-s. sfrl Thomas F" l-l- : cod.
Ha aas ~ slal ~ bankruptcy d1r-ns
t4e tIle tle UllLe1 states hank
rlety .aH ia IL operation e-lce
$50 le lA1 l0t leA promlleii-
a. failing health coQlPe-ed l-n
ID retire mona active business. le
.u4 Lle past leW years le -td llyel
rls LW.ce malfea AID la1 one
daughter Bo-l Csc .4ltrl Aut a-s fe
8re -oa le4I a-d ~ relatives survive
ll 49, fsr - known. lie caves a
large circle II fr.ell. among t4e ol1er
lawyers au1 ouslles. msu. Ar. Clarke
rasale % tue earliest and most qrom-
l-lL altl-slagery ne4 JOB Michigan. IL
- tre free Democrats lI Michigan,
espaalaug % 4n supeal signed hy
shades Sumner, J. X D.ti.lss, 1err.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

On the diverse side: TO the first boat
load Of pioneers landing near this spot
Maj. Benz. Sites, Mrs. BENZ Sites, Benz.
Sites. Jr.. Rachel Sites, Ann ". Sites.
Grsenbrish, Bailey, Mrs. Greenbright
Bailey. James +. Bailey. Reasor Bailey.
Able Cook. jacob Mills. Jonathan Sites,
Ephraim Kibby. John S. Gano, Mrs.
Mary 5. Gano. Thomas c. Wade, Heze-
siah Sites, Elijah Sites, Edmund Bux-
ton. Daniel Shoemaker. - Hampstead.
Evan Shelby. Allen Woodruff, Joseph
Cox, benjamin Cox"
On the third side is: 1.-The Baptists OF
Columbia township. in 1889, erected this
pillar TO commemorate the heroIsm and
piety of the first pioneers OF 17SS-90
The first church in the Northwest terri
tory was the Columbia Baptist church,
organized Jan. 20, 1890 Constituent
members Benjamin Davis, Mary Davis,
John Ferris. Elizabeth Ferris, Isaac Fer
us (deacon). Joseph Reynolds, Amy Rey-
nolds, John S. Gano, Thomas c. Wade" "
On the fourth side: 1.-The Columbia
Baptist church erected its first house Of
worship on this spot in 1892
The column is to be surmounted by q
statue, representing a pioneer in frontier
array. 1t is to be Of granite, of heroic
size. after a design by Dir. Alfred White,
Of Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

WHY or nrLlGoA- Fay

ern coast Of Africa and forms a reason
ably good harbor for the few vessels
visiting the coast Of Zululand or Null
las kingdom. The Portuguesc own n
narrow strip OF territory surrounding it.
and as it Will probably eventually be-
come the principal outlet Of the Trans,
vaal. they value the possession highly.
An English syndicate was given the
right Of building certain railroads and
other Improvements. with the stipula-
ton that should the work not be finished
within q specified time, sii the property
OF the syndicate should revert 10 Portu-
gal A delay of day or two occurred
and the Por.ugucsc. without any warn
Ing. began 20 destroy the nc1Tiy finished
railroad and insult the Enriishmcn. j.
Is saia that some shots were fired Is
almost caused a serious rupture between
the countries. but cooler counsel prevail
ed and tie matter viii he settled by az
hltrotiou
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

PrrrsnUEo. Pa, July 22.-The Pitts
burg salt Company has positively re-
fused % sell out or enter into an agree
meut with the salt trust known as the
North American salt Company, and rs
q consequence the latter is determ.n, q
% crush the blg Pttsburg firm If pos
s.h.e
1le Pittsburg salt Company IS III @
largest tirm opposed 20 the trust. 1t
comprises what was known rs the CEN
tai salt district before the trust was
formed. One OF the firms said today
We -laIl of course. not anfagou ~
the North American salt Company,
lat N. waen it begins operations on
JerUfrV I. l,se. % tr.- 60 ral Our
t.rH~ we tank we can defend
ani hope for the patronage
.I"H1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

sid rh=ir rsUzins rest IL Ehs grave yssd
si -eeag ~ sas kt- Loek9aL D1eE CreS<
h@p-lsr area. IA-s ols-es- e4rylzS gsoan1
Ia lln lls1gi. IA p-4os = great
hAt1r.- efen rouzaatle. 1e34Ey
Ih- - chesen for tks ste - ths
Elll----i-s I'D 1ise s1zft hAs besa erect
81 s,s 4po1 t-ess y grAasEs, ~iEh
I--s - OaL3 lI1s slo1e. tAs sL-ziI
also lll - OAls free sJozls. he ae4khg
fronl e.. eroand to tie cro~n % the cap
IS forty -gaTee feet, the sA-fs .loEs being
thFlF-se el feet
Cn oLe side = TIE freesfors pedestal
Is srgrl se1. ''lo Tie pioneers -2lo-lg
- "a sseI, Aov =. lso2"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Minn, where he practiced law for seven
years. He was president of the Mime
sota and Pacific railroad company from
1877 TO 1868, the St. Paul and Pacific
railroad from 1868 till 1872, and trustee
til 1879. Ee was also president Of the
ST. Paul and Chicago railroad from 1863
til 1877. He was twice elected mayor
Of ST. Paul. and filled various other civil
ofic-s. lie vas a member Of the terri
t0r.al legislature in 1851. ard was elected
state senator ls6f-lS66, lS74-1ssG lie
was member Of the lower house in
1851. 1912. 1877 and 1878 Mr. Rice was
a brother Il ex-senator Rice. Of Minne-
sofa. and was one Of the oldest members
OF the Fi.ueth congress.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

reached the age
of II. He W a 8
born in Waite e =
field, Vt. , in 1919.
He lived in Kala-
nlazoo, Mich,
from 1898 10 lS49,
and began a pio-
neer lie full Of
hardships, sue
: -cesses and hon
ors. He served
in tn c Mexican
war, and the n
went TO St. Paul,