davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12

authority herein conferred, there shall
be reserved to the warden, under such
rules and regulations as shall have been
established by the board of managers,
full power and authority to prevent the
demanding or imposition of unusual or
severe labor, whereby the health and
welfare of the convlctS may be i'm
paired or their reformation and educa-
ton may be hIndered or retarded, and
the said warden may, from time to
time, subject to the approval of the
board, prescribe all needful rules for
the government and conduct of all con-
tractors, their overSeerS and agents, in
relation to the convict, and may re-
quIre summary dismissal of any indi-
Vidual employed by any contractor in
that the presence or the conduct of such
individual is prejudicial to the disci-
pline of the prison or the welfare of the
convictS. All of the able-bodied con
yicts in the state prison may be en-
employed in industrial labor on state
account IN such manner and in such
trades, occupations or industries. as to
the said board shall be deemed for the
best interests of the convict and state.
The board, in its discretion, may pro-
vide for one trade or industry, or may
establish number of trades or indus
tries, and the warden is authorized and
empowered, by and with the approval
of the board, to purchase all needed
tools and machinery for conducting such
trade or trades, industry or industries,
as the board may see fit to establish.
lie shall, with like approval, also be
vested with power and authority to pur-
chase in the market, all supplies and
material needed in the manufacture of
any article or articles in which manufac-
ture the board may decide to engage the
cOnVlctS Or any portion thereof, and shall
also have authority to sell and dispose
of, to the best advantage of the state,
all articles of manufacture produced by
the labor of convictS under such system:
provided. however, that the board shall
hrSt employ as many of the convlctS as
may be found practicable in the manu-
facture of articles which the state would
otherwise necessarily purchase for the
state prison and other state institutions.
Neither the managers, warden. nor any
officer Of the prison shall be, directly or
indirectly, personally interested in or
be connected with any business carried
on III or about the prison, nor in any
contract or lease, nor in any article
manufactured by the convictS, under
any contract or lease by the managers
to any person or corporation. There is
hereby appropriated for the purpose of
procuring tools, machinery and material
for conducting industrial employment
under the state account system, out of
any money in the state treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
Seventy-fve thousand (S75, 000) dollars,
or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Chapters one hundred and ninety-seven
Q9O and one hundred and siXty-siX 1850
of the General Laws of one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-seven qSS7),
aud all other acts or parts OF acts incon-
siStent herewith are hereby repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Total, 16 permits 800.
Oklahoma.

No section of the country ever opened
by the United States government to
actual settlers has attracted as much
attention and has been as widely noted
for its fertility of soil and general desir-
ablenesS as the far-famed Oklahoma
country, which President Harrison's
proclamation throws open for settle
ment April -.
A widespread demand for reliable in
formation regarding Oklahoma has led
to the publication by the Santa Fe com
pany of an Oklahoma folder. which con-
tainS sectionalized map of Oklahoma.
also the text of the presidents procla-
nation, such portion of the land laws as
have bearing upon the case, and a
complete description of the Oklahoma
country.
The land Office for the eastern section
of the Oklahoma country is located at
Guthrie on the main line of the Santa
Fe road, and for the western section at
kingfisher station, thirty miles west of
Guthrie, and thirty-tivc miles nearer the
Santa Fe line than to the nearest point
on any other railway system. Stages
will be rnn between Guthrie and King
fisher, connecting with Santa Fe
through trains.
Hc t1ontd T Z 10 poSiIIEely ln6 only
railroad entering the Oklahoma country.
Be sure your tickets read via the Santa
Fe route from Kansas City, Atchison OF
st. Joseph.
The Oklahoma folder referred to
above, with other printed matter, will
be mailed free on application to j. l..
Blair, agent Santa Fe Route, 255 Temple
Court, Minneapolis, Mimi, or S. M.
.OSgood. general agent, $50 Fourth
street, Des MoinS, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
SENATORIAL WIND-UPs.
The Day Libel Bill Knocked Gu
in the First Round.

The Day libel law, as amended by the
house, came before the senate yester
day morning. "Give it its finishing
stroke" put in Senator Brown, and the
senators replied by refusing to pass
the bill. Vote: Yeas 81; nays 9. Sen
ator Day had his vote changed to nay,
and gave notice that he would move to
reconsider the vote.
Gov. Merriam granted permission, I'M
der the law, for Senator Durant to intro
duce bill to amend the law defining
the duties of surveyor general of the
First district of Minnesota. The amend
ment provides that deputies, appointed
by the surveyor general, must find
bonds of $4,000. The bill passed under
a suspension of rules.
Gen. I'll. I'll. Sibley and ex-Gov. Pills
bury visited the senate yesterday.
The senate judiciary committee rec
commended the passage of fifteen house
bills. ''And then those house fellows
say we kill their bills,' remarked Sen
ator Frank Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
FAVOR THE WIDENING.
Chicago Will Be Pleased With
This Legislative Action.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. April 11.-After
three hours of heated debate, the lower
house of the state legislature this after
noon passed the bill providing for wild
ening and deepening the Illinois &
Michigan canal to the dimensions of
ship canal from Chicago to its connec-
ton with the Illinois river, and the i'm
provement of the latter to correspond
is largely interested IN the passage of
the bill. as it is proposed to use the
stream as an outlet for the city sewer
age, the disposal Of which has long been
a serious problem to the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
MADE GOOD TIME.
Maiden Trip of the Inman Steam
er City of Paris.

New YORK, April 1.-THE new In
man line steamer, City of Paris, COM
completed her maiden voyage across
the Atlantic at 500 a. N. to-day. She
left Queenstown at 3:19 p. m. on April
4, and arrived off Sandy Hook at
5:37 this morning. thus making the
trip from harbor to harbor in
six days three hours and fifty
three minutes. From Fastnet light
to Fire island the time was about five
hours less. She reached quarantine
6:5S a. m, and one hour and two min
utes later she was at her dock. 1t was
expected that the new steamer would
make the trip within few hours of six
days. Her failure to do so is attributed
to the fact that her new machinery had
not had time to smooth down, and be-
cause the weather was not favorable to
a quick voyage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
A COLLAPSED TRUST.
The American Meat Company Re
tires From the Field.

New YORK, April 1.-THE bankers
who were receiving subscriptions to the
stock of the American Meat company,
the new dressed beef trust, have with
drawn from the scheme. and the
amounts already subscribed will be re-
turned ON application. The subscrip-
tons were in excess of expectations,
and were ample to insure the financial
success of the undertaking. 1t is under
stood, however, that the Armour Syndi-
cate, which is large customer of the
cotton oil trust, brought pressure to
bear upon the cotton oil people inter
ested in the new scheme and infiu-
enced them to abandon the enterprise.
Mr.. j. III. Flagler, president of the cot
ton oil trust, and j. o. Moss, its treas
urer, were president and vice-president
OF the new meat company. They re-
signed those offices to day. The new
concern was to control 100000 acres
of ranch land, had capital of s15,0OO,-
600 and was backed by important inter-
eStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Mr. Willrich Sees His Prison
Measure Buried Without
Music.
Senator HiXsOn Finds a Corpse
Made Of the Agricultural
College Bill.
Senators Play Hob With the
Day Libel Bill by Using
an AK.

Mr.. Forbes made nice point at the
moment of adjournment last night.
Judge Fleming had moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Forbes moved to take a recess until
10 O'Clock this morning. Judge Flem-
ing's motion was defeated and recess
ordered. By this, the house is forced to
take up its business to-day just at the
point where it left off last night-third
reading of house bills. From that to
general orders will be the ext step,
and then the meat inspection bill. 1t is
not improbable that that measure will
take up most of the houses time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
A Nickel on Sunday.

NEW YORK, April IA combination
has been formed by the Times. Sun,
Tribune, World, Journal and Press to
raise the price for the Sunday issues of
those papers to five cents. This new de-
parture will be inaugurated on Sunday
next. The combination includes all the
English papers except the News and
Star. The Herald has all along charged
five cents for its Sunday issue, indie
pendently of the other papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
STANDS FIRM.

Lieut.. Gov. Rice Questions the
Legality of the Bribery Inyesti-
CATION Charges.
The last has not been heard concern
ing the senatorial bribery investigation
charges. Three weeks ago the senate
voted for the payment of the debts in
CURED by the investigation, but up to
the present Lieut.. Gov. Rice has re-
fused to indorse tue warrants for two
items. They are: W. w. Erwin. at
torney, $3.50; G. d. 0'Brien, attorney,
$3.50: Gov. Rice questions the legality
of these charges, and before his sigma
ture is given for their payment, he is
determined to ascertain the true legal
bearings of the case. Il do not see,"
he remarked, ''why the state should be
called upon to pay for two attorneys
merely to satisfy two senatorial candi-
dates. The other charges, for stenog-
rapherS room rent, ETC.. were fair, and
l have igned warrants for their pay
ment. But I'm going to have legal
opinion before the attorneys are paid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
NO RECOVERY.
Nebraska Supreme Court Decis-
ion Affecting Bucket Shop


LINCOLN, Neb., April 1.-THE su-
preme court has decided case of I'M
usual interest to grain dealers and
dealers in options. 1t was a suit
brought by Chicago broker against a
Nebraska speculator on note given to
cover margins. The court held that
where there was no intention of the
parties to purchase and receive the
grain. and no intention of the sellers to
deliver the same. no recovery could be
had on the contract. In considering
such contract, although the outward
with, yet where the defense is that the
contract is a wagering one and not in
tended for the actual sale and delivery
of property, it is the duty of the courts
to go behind the contract and examine
the facts to ascertain its true character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
The knabe Pianos in the Won
BulOw Concerts.

Wondrons in the quality of its sound.
in its power and its resonance, and far
surprising all like instruments is the
American piano. We do not believe
that Won BulOw is ever heard to the
same advantage in Europe, unless, as is
indeed quite likely, he uses an American
piano. We surpass all the rest of the
world in mechanical and scientific
workmanship, and it is no wonder that
we make the most beautiful instru-
mentS.-New York Sun, April 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
DULUTH DEVELOPMENTS.
A House Of Sin Burned Down.
Masonic Temple Officers.

Masonic Temple officers.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, April 11.-R. G. Ray,
M. o. Hall, Fl. II. Bell, A. r. McFar-
lane and F. FL. Frisbee were to-day
elected directors Of the Masonic Temple
association. ,.
Word comes from Tower to the effect
that man named Bellstrom who was
a fiddler at one of the infamaus dance
houses. became jealous of one Kerrigan
and assaulted him. Some of the citizens,
on learning of the deed, were so angry
that they at once set fire to the build
ing, which was consumed.
Clark, Raffen & Co., of Chicago, have
the contract for building the Palladio
Office building. The figure was $780,
600. Architects fees and extras will
make the total 100000. 1t is hoped to
have the roof ON by cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday.
Clara NJ Robinson to Julius A Bohn,
Its and 2, in Westermost blk, Goes
Amelia Center to James kingsland.
1t &, etc, blk 2, Grim add. ........5,O 900
John G Bohanon to Charles " Cole, 1t
10, blk 10, Wyoming park. 80. $50
Albert W Hastings to Mary A Simonds,
1t ., blk %, Mill Companys add ......6, $50
John c Bohanon to George Walls, Its 1
and 2. blk 3, Wyoming Park add. 800. 500
John G Richeldaffer to Augustus G
Sheldon,ln NV II sec S,town %, range
Augustus c Sheldon to Daniel W
Croker; in NV "A sec s. town %.
James A Mumford to David Reache,
It's g. etc, blk /, Bakers fifth add -. 100
David Reach to Winslow L Knowles,
1t 8, etc, blk 4. Bakers Fifth add. 1, 200
William W Townsend to John Skool-
heim 1t IA, blk 2. J B Barbour's Out
LOIS ........., .........o,O OO
Geo W Thayr to James Robertson, 1t
10, etc, blk 10. Second division of
Remington Park ............... 1882
Samuel Anderson to James Robert
son, 1t 10, blk 3, etc, Second division
Eta / strqlhman TO F Crane, part It 1870
z, blk D. Hollywood ............ 10000
/, blk II, etc WILDER 5 Second add. 9, 500
Harlan Roberts to W W Bardwell,
part 1t L. blk 112, town of Minneapo-
lis ..-.....--.. .......-..--...-.9,O 600
Thomas G Lennon to Chas Lanuey. 1t
TO- etc, blk 8, Bloomington Park add. 500
Clarence W Bowen to Chas Dannegger,
1t Z, blk 8. Palmer's add ............... 400
Fred VI Washburn to John j Carroll, 1t
z. blk ! -. town of Minneapolis. 80. q, 900
blk 10. SIeeker Island and P Co. 525
Frank L Sprague to Frederick Hooker
Its and 2. blk S. Lennon " Newelrs
0Cu 10 ~ a. IOC
Marshall Robinson toAndrew Peterson,
1t $, Robinsons Subd.. .-......12O 200
Patrick Butter 10 Mortimer Higgins.
1t %, blk !, Tabour add Ell, 500
Charley G Alquest TO John Palmquist,
Its l6 and II, blk D, Bloomington
Avenue add ................. 900
James Dunbrack to David A Lydiard,
in sc "A sec 8, town III. range % -. 200
Theodore f Northrup to Fred Evers, 1t
II, II Steele S subd ........... $50
Mary Jane DeCamp to Mrs J J Nicols
i'll he "A sec %, town lis, range "a 500
Emma Richter to Jetta Zimmerman,
part 1t ID, blk Z, Cobb add to North
MlnneapollS :.......... 2, 800
Daniel Stowell TO Lucretia A Blanch-
ard, part 1t ., blk 3, Pages add. .1C5O
John G Bohanon to Chas Hoglund, 1t
81, blk ~, Wyoming Park add 49, $50
Edwin Jones TO David P Jones, 1t 8,
blk 8, Gales Second add. 500
Total. 30 deeds $3.50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A Carlson, POS Grand av. 2-story
frame dwelling 49,. -. .....S 81, 500
John Larson, 1916 Tenth av south, 2
story frame dwelling 900
James Brunette. 735 Superior av south
east, 2-story frame dwelling 500
Isaac Will, 81 Washington av north, T.
story brick and stone store and tene-
ment. ..:................... ........ 10000
Twelve minor permits. .........235 $50
Total, 16 permits ..SlS.3 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Our Mary is Better.

QUEENSTOWN, April 11.-Miss Mary
Anderson, who arrived here this morn
ing from New York on the steamer
Germanic, is in better health than
when she sailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
WILLRICH LOST.
His Prison Labor Bill Defeated
and the KeyeS Measure Passed.

Mr.. Willrich made an earnest argu-
ment for his state account prison labor
bill Yesterday afternoon, but the state
ments of Messrs. Seymour and Diment
that the measure was an extravaganza
one and plunging tn state into an I'M
tried system had its effect. The bill
was defeated by the following vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12

absent, or he would have recorded him
self favorable to the passage of the
measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has a specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and elfete matter. through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired. and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tons of the body. A popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillai thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-21
BASEBALL BATTERs.
Where Some of the Clubs VIII Meet at
Different Date.
1Cable dispatch from London.l

Where Some OF the Clubs Will Meet at
Different Date.
The baseball season opens April "a and closes
Oct. s. The schedule Of some OF the clubs is as
Chicago at Home--with Boston, June %, %,
July 4 Aug 9. o. TO- Sept %, q, q; New York
Philadelphia June 10, 20, 81, %, Aug. ~, 13, a.
Oct. 3, A, 3 Washington, July IA. IN. and p. MI
May g. o, 10. IL, June IL, ~, 13, Aug %, %, "a ;
Cleveland June /, 3, A. s. Aug. /, q B. Sept. 10, 90
q Indianapolis, June 6, 2, 8, 9, July p, %, "a
Chicago Abroad-At Boston, May %, 2o 80
"a. m and p; M, July is, -, 20 Sept; 0, 10 II /;
New York, May y, %, "a, 25, July l5 l6 ~ Sept
II, u, ID, Sept. 2, 3, A. Washington, May H. Il,
April "a 95 2S a. July y, 80, 81, Aug % 9O 81 !;
"a, "a, % indianapolis, April %, 80, May /, 2,
July 25 26, 81 Aug. 10, 20, q.
Indianapolis at Home-With Boston, June "a,
25, 26 o. Aug. g. 6, T. Sept. 26, "a, % New York,
June 2s 20, July !, q Aug 8, o, 10, Sept 81 a. 25
Philadelphia, July a. m. and p. M, s. 9, Aug.
May !, q July 25 96 "a, Aug. 10, 90 q Washing,
ton, June 49, 90 q, ~, Aug. r. 49, IA Oct. B. A. s;
Pittsburgh, May g. A. 9, z, June IA, 15 II, Sept 49,
20, q; Cleveland, April a. 25, %, "a, July H. ~,
Indianapolis Abroad-At Boston. May q, q,
"a, Is, July IS, 16, II, Sept. Ia IN. and p. nl 81
IS, 49, 20, Sept. s, 6, z; Chicago, June 9, T. 8 10
July u, %, a. Sept. l6, IL, 49, Philadelphia May
II, 1S, 90 II, July B. Q, TO- Sept ~, 13, IA; Cleve-
land, May g. o. 10, ii, July 20, 80, 81, Aus. 90 30
Sept. 0, TO- II; Pittsburg June !, 8, {, s. Aug. !,
2, 3, %, "a, %.
Boston at Home-with New York, May g, o,
10, II, June 8, 2, 8, Aug 49, 20, 81 Philadelphia,
June I, 3, 4, 5, July 20, 30. 81 Sept 16 a. Is
Chicago, May 28 20, 30 H. m. and y. m.), July 1e
10, 20, Sept. O. 10, II Washington, June 49, IA, rs
II, July ~, %, "a, Aug. ", %, "a Pittsburgh
May -, IA, IS, IS, July II, II, IS, Sept. $. g. z
| Cleveland May M, 1s, 90, 81, July 8, o. TO- Sept
H. 13, IA; Indianapolis, May ~, %, "a, IS, July
Is, l6, II, Sept. 2 "a. m. and p. m.), 3.
Boston Abroad-At New York, April "a, 25 26
q, June 10, II, II, August ~ 30 81 Philadelphia
/ M - Chicago, June d, % July /, g August 8
Q, 10, Sept. %, a, 25 Washington May 3, Z, 9,
en 5i. 92 August h. is. IA. Dot 5, a s; CIeve
/ land July n. m. and y. MI, s. 8, August rs, rs
/ H. Sept 30, Oct. !, = indianapolis, June "a, Is
I 2s "a, August $50, 7, Sept. %, "a, %,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-21
CLARKSON ON DECK.
The Iowa Man WIN Attend to the Post
Offices.

The Iowa Man WIN Attend to the Post
Offices.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of j. s. Clarkson as First Assistant
Postmaster General, and he will have
charge of the appointment of Postmas-
ters, and will have to do with this class
of Office seekers more than any one else.
j. S. Clarkson was born at Brookville Ind, in
ISl5 He il the son and the grandson of an
editor When II years old he removed with his
family to n frontier farm in Iowa. He learned
the printers trade, and in 1865 went 10 work at
the case on the Des Moines Register. The fol-
and later bought it in connection with his
brother. Mr. Clarkson early took an active in
terest in politics In 1869 and IN the two fol-
lowing wears he was Chairman of the Republi-
can State Central Committee. In 1871 he took a
lending part in the fight which resulted in the
election of Senator Allison and the defeat of
Senator Harlan During this political struggle
he was offered the Swiss mission by President
Grant, but declined it, In 1872 he was
the Office until 1877. Then he attacked President
Hayes policy, and after rendering his resignation
several times went TO Washington and had IL &C
cepted. In 1876 Mr.. Clarkson headed the Blaine
delegation from Iowa to the Cincinnati conven-
tion and has been at the head of succeeding del
egations from the STATE since then. In 1889 Mr..
Clarkson was chosen member OF the Republi-
can National Committee. In 1884 he was q
member of the Executive Committee and had
October election. His services as Vice Chair
man of the committee during the campaign which
resulted In the election of Gen. Harrison are toe
well known to need telling.