davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
Ball asst.

The Manitoba proposes to establish large
park near Sprink Park station at Lake Min
netonka. Lawn tennis courts, pevilions. Ia
crosse grounds, cricket and foot ball field,
facilities for enjoyment of all descriptions
will be established, which will be open to the
public with certain necessary limitations.
The fishing, boating and bathing facilities
are first-class, and this park will be prepared
ut once so as to be ready for the coming
season.
The steamer St Paul will be here this even
ing and will leave tomorrow with an excur-
sion to st. Louis, which, it is expected, will
be heavily patronized, owing to the race
ments offered by the owners Of this palatial
steamer.
j. G. Henderson, agent Of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis at Mortified, will succeed G. A.
Lowell as assistant city ticket agent in st.
Paul. Mr.. Lowell has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent.
The Northern Pacific express will shortly
assume charge OF the express business on
the Wisconsin Central.
of the Fremont, ElkhOrn & Missouri Valley
railroad, Is in the city.
B. Ross, general Northwestern passen-
ger agent of the Kansas City, returned yester-
day from Montana.
Almost all the railroad and ticket Offices
were closed yesterday, either for the whole
or part of the day.
the Northern Pacific left for Chicvg0 yester.
day.
w. r. Busenbach, general passenger agent
of the Kansas City, Is expected here to-day.
George Somers, chief clerk Of the Mani
toba, returned from Chicago yesterday.
T. w. Lee, assistant general passenger
! agent Of the Union Pacific, is in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
THE SAINT PAUL FRIDAY 81,

CONSERVATION seized the family and rel
atives. and they became so frightened
that they could not move from their
chairs. Rennard's wife, however. who
had thought all along that her husband
was merely in trance. rushed to his side
and begged him to live. The supposed
corpse slowly regained his conscious
ness, nodded to his wife, and In few
minutes he was able to speak. He told
his wife and relatives that he had been
c0gnizant of everything that had trans
PRED during his supposed death, but
that he could neither move muscle
nor say a word.
NO USE FOR A COFFIN.
Immediately after the remarkable
restoration of consciousness the order
for his coffin was cancelled, and notices
were sent to distant relatives that the
death of Lafayette Rennard, as an
nn0unced, was not true. Mrs. Rem
nard said yesterday she never
thought her husband dead at any
time, and that she would never have
allowed him to be buried before week
had passed. He is gradually improv-
ing, and the physicians are confident
that he will surely battle death this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
SQUATTERS MUST SKIP.
Sheriff Bean Prepares to Evict
Dwellers on the Flats.

Sheriff Bean Prepares to Evict
Dwellers on the Flats.
Tomorrow the squatter must go, his
time and title to the property on which
he and his brethren reside having been
declared at an end by the municipal
court. Moritz Helm, the young man
representing the syndicate which owns,
or claims to own, the land, is assuming
the aggressive. Out of twenty-eight
suits entered against the BOhemians
twenty-six judgments were secured by
default. Two of the squatters answer
ing the complaint claim the right of
ownership by adverse possession for over
twenty years. Upon these twenty-six
judgments. writs of restitution have is
sued and been placed in the sheriff's
hands. The squatters have been given
notice to be off of the ground by June /
at 6 o'clock in the evening. II they fail
to comply with this order the sheriff
will, upon an order of the court, use due
force to evict the whole outfit. The
squatters are all very loud in their ex-
pressions regarding the action Of the
syndicate which they decry in the vilest
terms. Some have threatened to mob
young Helm if he shows his face near
their huts. II the Bohemians leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
DENIED AT HEADQUARTERS.
No Change In the Ownership of
South ST. Paul Industries.

South St. Paul Industries.
A report that the English syndicate
which built the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City railway, the packing
houses, and other improvements at
South st. Paul, had purchased the In
ternational company, of Mexico, and
would carry on extensive railroad
and business operations of the
International company through the
Mexican Land and Colonization
company awakened considerable inter
est at South st. Paul yesterday after
noon. 1t was construed by some to
mean that part or all OF the st. Paul
interests mentioned, as we'll as the dis
tillers, had been sold or transferred,
and would be operated under new ar
rangement. That there has been any
such arrangement was denied very pos
itively by Ansel Oppenheim, presi-
dent Of the union stock yards company,
who said: There has been no move
ment on the part OF those interested in
these st. Paul enterprises to enter into
any such Mexican company. Neither
the distillery representatives nor the
representatives of any other of these
interests have any arrangement OF
tUdG kIuu Ill COHlClllpldtiOue ~
the stock yards offices Supt.
Denny said: II don't think there
is anything of the sort contemplated. l
have seen nothing to indicate such a
deal" Manager Clifton, of the South
st. Paul packing houses, said: This
is the first have heard of it," said he,
II shall go right along and attend to
business here. The matter should not
cause any agitation, even if it were
trua -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
WILL ALL CONE IN.

The c., b. & Ms St. Paul Cut Will
Be Met by Competitors.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The action of the
Chicago, Burlington &Northern in reduc-
ing freight rates to the basis of "a cents
hundred pounds from Chicago to St.
Paul on traffic originating east OF
Chicago will be met by all the other st.
Paul lines except the Rock Island. The
Chicago s. Northwestern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul gave
notice to-day that they would adopt the
rates announced by the Burlington g
Northern, while the Wisconsin Central
and Chicago. st. Paul 6 Kansas City are
already preparing their tariffs on the
new basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
The Lady Was Offended.
Philadelphia North American.
"Sir, how dare you insult me?"
II beg a thousand par"

'Slr, how dare you insult meV'
II beg thousand par"
s'Oh, you needn't apologize!"
'Madam. permit ME to ex-"
''I'll call an officer, so will?"
The conversation took place on Chest
nut street, near Tenth. Saturday after
noon, and SO loud was it that a crowd
soon collected. The young lady who
was doing most of the talking burst
into tears and started on down the
street. The young man to whom the
conversation was addressed tremblingly
explained that he and friend were
coming down Chestnut street from As
ISOLATION hall. The street was so
crowded that they frequently became
separated. At critical moment the
young lady happened to be alongside of
him, and getting side glance Of her
straw hat he thought 1t was his gentle
man friend. Without looking to see
whom he was addressing, he asked:
'sHave you changed your underclothes
yet?''
The young lady of course was NOR
tall! offended, and that was the cause
OF tine whole trouble. See?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
LAID OUT FOR DEAD.
Remarkable Case of a Pennsyi-
vania Man Who Was in a

Van1a Man VINO W as In u
Trance.
Philadelphia Record.
Residents of the little village of Cor
ner Stores, about two miles from Phoe-
nixville, Chester county, are persuaded
that miracle has occurred there in the
revival of supposed dead man. Seven
months ago Lafayette Rennard, man
thirty-four years of age, who is.
employed in the PheniXville
iron works, was stricken down
at his residence at Corner
Stores with inflammatory rheumatism.
During the past few months Rennard
superinduced by his prolonged illness.
His condition reached its critical stage
last Saturday, when his physician. DR..
Reeder, announced II the family and
relatives that he would live only two
hours longer. At the expiration of that
time Rennard took few short gasps,
quivered slightly and stretched himself
out stiff and cold like corpse.
PREPARING FOR BURIAL.
His wife, who was attending him, i'm
mediately summoned all the relatives
living near her home, and preparations
begun for the burial of Rennard. A day
and a half passes and the supposed
corpse still lay cold and placid.
Mrs. Rennard, however, objected to
having her husband put in the Ice
box before Sunday afternoon, think
ing possibly he might be in trance.
and the undertaken was notified to that
effect. That afternoon all the family
and relatives gathered together in the
room where he lay. Suddenly, while
they were engaged in conversation, the
corpse moved little on the board OH
which it had been placed. A startled
look passed over the faces Of the rela-
tives present, but each thought that
probably the movement of the corpse
was merely imaginary.
FROM DEATH TO LIFE.
Hardly had they recovered from their
agitation. when the supposed dead man
raised one arm and opened his eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
The Dei,nonicos.

New York World.
Talking of Delmonlco's. how many
people know that the management of
that famous cafe is in the hands of no
one of that name? Young Charles Del
monico. who represents the stock COM
pany in charge of the place, and in
which Frank Worth is said to be heavy
stakeholder, is in reality Charles Girls,
and took his uncle'S name to inherit
from HIM under the will. He is good
looking. dark-haired, black moustached
young man, very quiet and unassuming,
some thirty years of age, about five feet
eight inches high aud weighing about
100 pounds, or Whereabouts. Young
Delmonico is sad by the habitues
rarely to eat a meal in the restaurant
he manages. He often goes for dinner
to O'Neill's, on Sixth avenue. He is
not what is termed a sporting man, but
he has team and often drives in the
park. He is very democratic and unaf-
fected in his ways. There are certain
people who, under the old regime, were
not permitted to enter Delmonico's.
Those rules are still kept in force. So
is the rule that nobody shall be sued
for an account due the house. The
books show many thousands Of indebt-
edness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
RUN DOWN BY a TRAIN.

John Sullivan, a Shovcler, Dies of
Injuries Received Near Glad
stone.
John Sullivan, laborer employed on
the construction of the st. Paul & Du-
luth roadbed, near Gladstone, at S
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, while SHOW
cling sand, was run over by gravel
train. His body was caught in the
wheels of a car and horribly crushed
and mangled about the breast, shoulder
and head. The foreman in charge Of
the gang telegraphed to the city for a
doctor. but at the advice of the Duluth
road dispatcher Sullivan was brought
to St. Paul and taken to st. Joseph's
hospital, where DR.. Murphy dressed his
wounds, from which he died at
o'clock. No one seems to know just
how the unfortunate man was caught in
the wheels, and as he was unconscious
when picked up it is all conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
be had before Judge McCluer this morn

Assignee Scott gives the nominal as
sets of j. A. Tenner Il Co. as $9,250.82,
and tho liabilities as $l2,253.10. as fol-
lows: Stock, $3,099.62; accounts re-
ceivable, $5,769.65; bills receivable,
SS81.55; accounts payable, $5.153.55;
bills payable, $7,099.40.
j. E. McKaye, of the German Ameri-
can bank, st. Paul, was the guest yes
terday Of Frank DensmOre, of the
Thresher company Offices.
The body of Peter Jignac drowned
from the drive in an eddy at Fish Trap,
has been recovered and was brought to
Saltwater yesterday.
The Staples and Clinton left yester-
day with log RATS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

Jewel Stove...GasOline
12c per gal. r. Seeger, 26O East Seventh.
Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties, and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
FACTS AND FANCIES.

lskender Bey's Auction Sale.
The superb collection Of Oriental
Rugs, Scarfs, Portieres, ETC., will be
sold to-day at46 East Third street, St.
Paul. Connoisseurs' attention is called.
Artistic UphoIstcring of All Kinds.
Peter Eiswirth & Son, 50 West 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

peaceably and seek homes elsewhere
the sheriff will deal gently with them,
but it they resist or attempt any vlo-
lence, the officers will avail themselves
of a previous preparatiOn for such emer-
gencies. A man named Laveck, sa-
lOonkeeper, is very demOnstrative about
what measures he will infiict upon those
He is melting the colony up to riot in
defense of what he terms their rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
Jewel Stove...Gasoline

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross. 9th Il Cedar sS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
should Be Taught Better.

Should Be Taught Better.
To the Editor of the Globe
Many people of this city show very
selfish spirit when they not only pre-
vent themselves, but others, from see
ing good parade. In order to get a
good point of view. they drive their
teams into the streets through which
the line Of march is to be. and sitting
there in their carriages, not only OBJ
struct the view Of those on the walks
behind them, but break up the organ
iZations in the procession and prevent
them from doing justice to themselves.
It is sure thing that one military Or
ganization will never parade again on
our streets beyond the point where they
are cleared. FIRST PLATOON.
Minneapolis, May 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

All places of amusement gave two
performances and had large crowds yes
terday.
At both the matinee and night per-
formances yesterday, Harris Henne-
pin Avenue theater was packed to the
doors. and as in the past week, many
turned away. There will be but three
more performances of 1.-The Grand
Duchesse." by the Wilbur Opera COM
spany. Next week EZRA Diavolo" will
be produced, for which tickets are now
on sale.
IAN Ex-Convict' will be given it's
second presentation at the Grand to-
night.
At the People's-The sensational mel
odrama, Ragged jack
At Pence Opera House-sLilly Clay's
Colossal Gaiety Company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

The Artesfan Well Drilling
Company is prepared, with the latest
and best improved machinery. for drill
ing Water Wells. Wells drilled prompt
ly and at moderate prices. 319 jack
son street. st. Paul. MINI.
Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
Latest Improvements at Robert See
gers, 200 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Il Partial Solution.

AS sort of a compromise remedy to
Obviate the annoyance experienced by
North Minneapolis citizens at the rail-
road crossings reaching the city, it is
suggested that Seventh street be opened
across Hoag;s lake. BY this means the
North side residents could get down
town safely without having to go over
the tracks as now. The grade at
Seventh street is such that a bridge
could be built over Hoag's lake on a
grade with the street without lowering
the tracks, at a cost not to exceed $50
0G0. A petition urging the building of
the bridge is being largely signed in
North Minneapolis, and will be pre-
Sented TO the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

c. j. Lucas, Omaha, is at the West.
+ Ira Barnes and j. W. Hays. Aberdeen, are
at the Nicollet
PR. Briggs, of Moorehead, is guest at
the West hotel.
H. F. Woodward, Of Fergus Falls, registers
at the Brunswick.
Mrs. E. j. McHale, of Spokane Falls, is a
guest at the West.
HI. Spencer and c. H. Douglas, Of Brain
erd, are at the Hotel Brunswick.
W. v. D. Pay and wife. Bismarck and G..
W. Leavitt Litchfield, are Nicollet arrivals.
G. j. Alloway, Grand Forks; j. E. Douglas,
Anoka; T. V. Brown. Hopkins, are Bruins
wick guests
G. c. Bell and wife, of Bonneville, Mo. land
James N. Carpenter and wife, OF st. Louis,
are Holmes hotel guests.
W. B. Richard and mother and sister
Helena, Mont. yesterday. They will make
their home in that place.
s. L. Gale, Anoka: George p. Hall, Bur
lington, To-; j. A. Walker, Litchfeld; D. B..
Hawes DEBORAH, To-; A. G. Chittenden. Mar
shall: Henry Lambert, Duluth; D. G. Nc
Kay, Chippewa Falls, are Northwestern arri-
walls at The Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

III no Columns of WANT ads. in the GLOBE
MO!Ct than in any other paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
BANKER FLOOD DEAD.
The Famous "BonanZa King" Passes
Away at Heidelberg.
THE STORY OF HIS CAREER.
How the "Big Four'' in the Face of
RIdicule yyrested Fabulous Fortunes
from the Heart Of the Rockies.
The aIIIIIonaire's Fine Houses.

BERLIN, Feb 22-Mr James G. Flood, the
millionaire silver king of California, died at
heidelberg this morning Of Brights disease
Of the kidneys.
james c. Flood was born in New York city
IN 1896 His education was no more than
sould be obta ned by few years of study in
the metropolitan schools. It was wholly
practical. OF the interval Of his life between
boyhood and manhood little is known, and
doub less nothing of extraordinary interest
could be known
IN 1919 young Flood sailed for California
The ship Elizabe Ellen took him past tho
boisterous Horn and up the Pacific coast to
Sir Francis brakes bay. He landed at Yerba
Buena, now San Francisco. Flood ha6
scarcely any money and not single friend
save such a. nc had found on board the Eliza
beth Ellen. The chroniclers are not explicit
rs to this period, but the result indicates UNI
mistakably that Mr.. Flood must have early
ana sed a respectable capital
When, in 1884, the public learned that
Food and 0 Brien had extended their coplrt-
nership to include John w Maclxay and j.
H. Walker the brother of former governor
of Virginia, both expert prospectors and
miners, it knew at once that great things
were to be expected.
To John w. Maczay is rightly attributed
o large share Of the powerful impetus of heart
and brain and that untiring perseverance
which resulted in the Bonanza success. 1t
Is but rarely that men so thoroughly suited
to lab1r together join forces for the same end.
Maclxay had, in 1860 or thereabouts, after
severe everses and haTdships made paying
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
General Markets.

New YORK. Feb 2..-- FLOUR isalI lsit steady;
city mill extra, So lGi5 3 Tor W.-Si Ilsiies: Min
nesota extra. Ss.s51g. %, suprfine. ) .CO5s-4O;
fine. 81 1898.
WHEAT-Irregular: receipts. 81 bushels: ship
ments, 81 g9 bushels: No. red state SIOe. No.
2 do, 81 0O,x: No, :. rel winter. April ST. do.
May. SI.0;3s bid: do. june. Sl-olts hid
CORN-STeady: receipts. ss.599 bushels: ship
mcuts, 1853 o: No. - mixea. cash. 4i34c.; do,
February. &C.: do, March. 44;xr.: do, April
4sskc; do. May. 4314c.
OATS--Sfeady: receipts, 3 900 bushels: ship
nleiffs. ISL bushels; No. white stale. sc: No
do. 3Oszc: No. 2 mixed February, 5Oszc.; do,
march, Sic: do. Nav. Sc
RYE-DnI.
BARLEY-Nominal
PORk-Quirt. mess, 1s.50012.s5
LARD-April. STA: Nay anil june. Ss.Is.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans CROP a
04Sc According 10 quality.
TURPENTlNE- Quiet at 1s5zG Sc
ROSIN-1)ul: s:truucd 90 good $l05Gl TO-
PETROLEUM-Dull; refinel In barrels $40.
FREI6iiYS Quiet; grain TO Hull, steam. sd !
BUTTER Slow; western creamery. fancy, =
029c.
CHEESE-DuIi and unchanged.
EGGS Firm and higher: stale, IA kG.l43{a I
western. ln4Q 141xc
RICE Nominal
TA1dQW Quiets Vsime ely. z{a 5.1sp.
COFFEE &EeHa,ivl Alr &arn0es ~ no. sg9fn1 1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
SANE cAPrrAL cossrP.


4tMAtEa ~ AAUAN9.
HARRISBURG. Feb. q. -There is scne talk
now among the Republican Leaders o. the
legislature Of fixing May 10 as the late Tor
adjourn ~ sine die. II has been determined
that vefy Little time shall be lost over the in
aaguraSAon Of President-elect Harrison.
Both houses viii probably adjourn from Fri
day until Tuesday night. thus giving the
members an opportunity OF witnessing the
inaugural ceremonies and getting back 20
work the next night
Z Mr.. bravo, of Beaver, has prepared several
amendments to the prohibition election bill,
looking to the greater safety of the election
and providing for contests il there are any.
TRENTON, y. j., Feb 22.-The Democratic
joint Legislative caucus ad opted the Werts
bin TO repeal the local option act and to fix
the liquor license fee at 500 in villages and
hamlets, at $50 in places having between
5000 and 10 900 inhabitants, and at $50 in
cities of more than 10000 inhabitants. A
strong effort WAS made by the Hudson and
Essex members TO have the $50 fee reduced,
but every amendment offered for that pur-
pose was defeated The bill adopted is the
act as originally drawn by President Werts,
OF the senate, aud as amended SO as TO allow
the bodies granting licenses 10 revoke them
on proper occasi m, and u co nl,el dealers
who sell by the quart To pay tn. same license
fees as retailers. 1t will prob IDLY be put on
final passage next Monday nj hi
INDIANAPOLIS, Fen. Eth, legislature
has appointed Il committee T. investigate
alleged abuses in the mana e ilcnt If the
State I;sane hospital
BosToN, Feb .2-Thc house has pr7lcti-
cally settled the day Oh which the peop.e are
to vote on the prohibitory & ii aiional
amendment 10y passing 10 be IN srossed the
resolve making tine date April =. All pro-
viding that it shall be a legal holi ay.
ALBANY, Feb. 23-1'h. investigator into
the ceiling scandal was resumed VII, super
intendent Andrews on the sta-:i Ii said
Mi. Snaith Wa the lowest OF Fix bi,iisrs.
When witness decided 10 use apir mache
he decided to use it in spandreis as we'll as
panels. This was July or D; communicated
that determination 10 Snaitl; understood
contract allowed papicr macIe IN the anels
at the spandrels; understood that now: did
not consult with the commission, Tut made
change on his own judgment; specifications
called for beaded oak, but when saw how
much handsomer papier mache was he de-
cided TO Use it; only way can account for
Snaith having drawn $4,000 more than
amount of his contract, less - per cent. de-
Quoted, is that it was an oversight on witness
part