davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
THOSE PENALTIES.
They Must Be Credited to the
Ward Funds.

Ward Funds.
The special committee, appointed at
the last meeting of the council to iDves-
tigate the statements made by Comp
troller Calderwood in regard to the
sidewalk funds. met in the council
chamber yesterday. The committee
consists Of Aid. Gray, Grimes and Bur-
cell. MIR. Calderwood explained that.
while the money collected for penalties
was turned over In lump, the ward
funds. to which the money properly be-
longed, was not credited with the money
so turned over to the city treasury, and
In consequence when the ward funds
were called upon to pay annullments
they suffered an injustice, After con-
siderable discussion the committee
formulated the following report, which
VIII he presented at the next meeting of
the council:
"First-That the various sidewalk
funds suffer gross Injustice in the
matter of penalties, as the ward fund is
charged with the entire penalty and re-
celveS no credit. Second That the
eodnty has not turned over to the city
its proportion Of the penalties collected
on city taxes, as shown by Che comp.
troller'S report, as $l9,343.68 is due the
city. The committee recommends that
committee be appointed to meet the
auditor and county commissioner to
bring about all adjustment OF the penal
ties collected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
WASHINGTON MUST WAIT.
Carelessness Will Delay the Adj
mission of the New State.


OLYMPIA, W. T., Nov. 4.-Most of
the members OF the legislature are here
and the senatorial candidates have
opened headquarters. Everybody sup
posed that the legislature would meet
Wednesday as provided in the constitu-
ton, but this morning a telegram
was received from President Harrison
saying that the certificate attached
to the official copy of the constitution
sent him, was technically incomplete,
not having been signedby the terrific
rial governor. The certificate of the
vote on the constitution is all right,
being signed by the governor and the
secretary of the territory, but the con-
stltutionaI certificate lacks The gov
errors signature. only the secre-
tary having signed. A special mes
Senger will be sent to Washington
this evening with a copy of the con-
stitution, properly certified, but he can
not arrive for six days, or until next
Sunday. 1t is not known If this will
delay Issuing the proclamation, or the
president has been telegraphed to
find out. The question has arisen as to
whether the legislature can meet until
the proclamation has been issued. The
question was also raised as to when the
senators are to be elected. The depart
ment of justice has been telegraphed
for an opinion of the attorney general
on this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
RATES WILL BE RAISED.

The Burlington Withdraws Its
Objections and an Advance ts
Agreed TO.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A special meeting
of the Western and Northwestern diviS-
ions of the Western Freight associa-
ton was held to-day to further consider
the proposition TO advance through
rates from the seaboard to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The Burlington 81 North
ern Withdrew or modified its objections
of last week, and the outcome of the
conference was an agreement to estab-
lish through rates on the following
basis, taking effect Nov. 20: First-clasS.
S1.i5: second-class, 81; third, 30 cents:
fourth, Sc cents; fifth, 48 cents; sixth,
30 cents. The local rates from Chicago
to st. Paul, which were reduced short
time ago to the basis of cents hum
dred pounds first-class. will be restored
to the 6O-cent basis. The rate on wheat
and its products will be advanced from
~ cents to 10 cents hundred pounds
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Chi
cage on shipments destined to points
east of Chicago. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Charges Made Against the Over
seer of the County Poor Farm

seer of the County Poor Farm.
The board of county commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday. The usual monotony of the oc-
casion was varied somewhat by COM
plants made against Mr.. Thompson,
overseer of the county poor farm, by
three employees. Arthur Squires, team
ster; Mary Weidert, first cook, and
Eta Larson, second cook, who
were recently discharged by Mr..
Thompson. They claim that they
were discharged without cause !;
that Mr.. Thompson uses pauper labor
for his own private profit: that much of
the meat furnished is tainted and unfit
to eat. and that the best food Is reserved
for Mr.. ThOmpson's table. They also
claimed that there was one case where
an inmate had been inhumanly treated,
and complained that some of the in
mates and employees were in the habit
of coming home from the city drunk.
Mr.. Thompson said that the charges
were without foundation. AS t0paupers
working for him, he said that he had
given the county the use of his farm
which adi0ins the poor farm; that the
inmates had done some work on it, In
return for which the county had re-
ceived 800 bushels of potatoes. He intt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Spectators Disguised.

TORONTO, Nov. 4.-The boxing con-
test to-day between Jake Kilrain and
John F. Scholes, of this city, was wit
messed by about 1000 persons. They
spared four three-minute rounds, Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. Schoies was
in first-class condition, while KiIrain
was very fat and out of condition. Kill
rain acted on the defensive throughout.
There was no decision rendered, and
the audience left the ring very much
dispuStpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
The Police Com mission.

The police commission met in the city
hall yesterday and adjourned to meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. just
what business will come up Is not
known to any one outside of the CON-
missioners themselves, but there is con-
siderable uneasiness in the police de-
partment. Since the commission has
placed twenty-Sfx men on the force
after the council refused to make an
appropriation for the increase, the pat
rolmen have felt that some of them
would have to go. 1t was rum0red
among the officers last night that anum-
Der would be discharged at the meeting
tomorrow, aud 1t was asserted in some
quarter that ten men would be relegated
to private life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Professionals Barred.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A special meet
ing of the intercollegiate Foot Ball as
ISOLATION to-day adopted resolutions
prohibiting professionals from taking
part in any athletic contest of the asso-
citation, and prohibiting any university
or college player from accepting COM
pensation in any form for playing. 1t
was also decided that no one can COM
pete in championship contest unless
he is actually pursuing course Of
study at his college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
BIG FIELDS AND GOOD RACES.
PIungers at Nashville Find IL
Difficult to Pick Winners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. fit was a
clear, cold day at the West Side park to-
day. The track was fair, some of the
best horses had been entered, and a
good crowd was present. The starting
was good considering the heavy fields.
and the betting was moderately lively.
First race, selling, purse for three-year-olds
and upwards that have not won az the meet
ing; allowances. thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile--starters: Lady Rose, SO g over: John
Morris, 90; Vivian, 81; StoTyteiieF, 81; Van
Rensselaer,. 81; Weeks. 81 % over: Boy
Blue, 81; Glen Pearl, SO g over); Tommy
r, log; Pack Horse, l02 "a overl; Enter
prise, 1o2; CoHsigeee, 100; Katie S. 104;
Solid Silver. Ie7; King RosebuTy. I07;
Pritchett, 1O7. Katie won by q neck, Con-
signee second, half q length IN front Of Boy
Blue third. Time, 1:26.
Second race, purse, for maiden FLIES. two
pears old, 70 carry 100 pounds, nine-six-
teenths Of mile-StaFteFS: Semaphore
Destruction, Miss Joe, Tacoma. Lucille, Lit
tie Rabbit, Silva PlaDa, Yenago, Miss Long
ford. Semaphere won in eanter by three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Two Roads Heavily Fined.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Chairman Abbott,
of the Western States Passenger asso-
citation, has imposed fines on two roads
for violation of the agreement. One of
these is the Rock Island, found guilty
of selling harvest excursions in violation
of the conditions Of issue; the other is
. the Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs, accused of selling excursion
tickets at less than the agreed rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Accepted the Survey.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D., Nov. "A joint meet
ing OF the directors of the Duluth, Mil
band, Huron u Chamberlain and
Huron, Chamberlain 81 Black Hills rail-
roads, held here this afternoon, ac-
cepted the survey of the latter road
from Chamberlain to Huron and ap-
pointed a committee to visit Duluth
and other cities and confer with the
managers of other roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
PLAYED FOR A SUCKER.
A Minneapolis Business Man Done
Out Of $500.

Out of $500
A wealthy business man Of Minneap-
oils is short $500. but he isn't saying a
word about it. 1t appears that charm
ing dressmaker made an application to
him for a loan of That amount. He told
her that he was always willing to help
deserving girls, and would consider the
matter, at the same time asking her
where she lived. and suggesting that
it would be good plan for
for him to call an her and
talk the matter. She gave him her
number and he called. In fact he called
several times. And finally asked her if
she did not want him to furnish up a
room for her. She thought it was a
good scheme. so an expensive lot OF
furniture was placed in a room which
had been rented. The sum Of $500 in
cash wac placed in her hands by her
elderly admirer, and then she skipped;
but not until she had told some of her
friends of her good fortune and showed
them the money. ,.- 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
CHIEF ARTHUR's COHORTS.
The Brotherhood OF Engineers
Makes Concessions to the Fire

The Brotherhood or Engineers
Makes Concessions to the Fire
men.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 4.-The locomo-
tive engineers to-day considered and
adopted the report of the committee on
constitution and bylaws. The report
disposed of only a few minor mo-
tons and resolutions. A very
important amendment to the con-
stitution was then adopted. Hereto
fore when a fireman was promoted TO
be an engineer he could not join the
brotherhood of engineers without first
resigning from the brotherhood Of fire.
men. The amendment adopted to-day
allows new engineer to join the engi-
neers and at the same time retain his
membership with the firemen's brother
hood. After some routine business the
convention adjourned to meet at Pitts
burg one year hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Pimples, RIackheads,

Red rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest OF all skin oeautifiers. the
CurrcURA soar. Incompatible for the skin.
uneeua.ed for the toilet, and without rival
as an infantils soap. Produces the loyeliest,
whjtest clearest skin and scftess hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Cannon Defeats Bernard.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The second wrest-
ling match between Cannon and Bern
ard, champion of Bordeaux, took place
tonight, the struggle lasting an hour.
The contest resulted in favor of Cannon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Sunday law by "failing to close and
keep closed" their saloons on Sunday.
They all denied selling liquor, but the
policemen who made the arrests testi-
fled that they saw people inside the bar
rooms. After giving them usual lecture.
Judge Emery allowed them the choice
OF each paying fine OF 500 or OF going
to the w0rkhOuse for ninety days. They
all paid their fines.
Ed Sheffman was arranged before
Judge Emery on the chorge of drunk
enness. His wife was the principal
witness against him, and she testified
that she had caused his arrest. He has
abused me until / can't stand 1t any
longer" she said. 'He's awful mean.
Last week he struck me in the face and
blackened my eye. Then he pit me on
other woman In his pocket too"
"You are only entitled to one wife,"
said the judge to Sheffman.
"Yes. know that. That's all I've
got.n
Mrs. Sherman wanted him punished
for his attentions to the other woman,
but the judge declined, and imposed a
fine of $40 for drunkenness.
You needn't let him off so easy" ex-
pOstulared the now irate woman. "Send
him to jail. He'll pay the fine"
''Neyer mind" replied the court. "If
he comes here again for striking you
l will send him up for ninety days."
"Have you been here before?" in
quired Judge Emery, in his blandest
tone. as Fred Lambert stood up in the
bull pen In the municipal court and
ah NIT hot !. ytoF m
liceman landed him in the lookup.
ayes, sir. l only got out of the work
house Saturday, after serving fifteen
days. ] went to the depot and bought a
ticket for st. Paul, and while l was
waiting for the train / took couple OF
drinks and guess it got the best of me.
If you will let me go this time l will
leave town on the first train, and stay
away, See, here's my ticket"
$50 you have a railroad ticket" re-
piled the Judge. SIS it limited?"
mo. sir. It's first class One."
"Good until used, eh? Well. 1t will
be Just as good when you come out OF
work house, thirty days hence, as it is
to-day. II you come back here again,
You know, the penalty is doubled"
II will give you just half an hour to
leave town. If you are found inside the
VIZ QitCl bt1oO yOu Will ~ W WV
work house for sixty days." said Judge
Emery to Mike Collins, who had been
arrested by one of the detectives on the
charge of vagrancy. The officer testi-
fed that Collins was well-known
Chicago sneak thief, and that he had
done time" in several penitentiaries.
On Saturday night the police arrested
Fred Williams, Charles johnson and
Edith and Lilly Stuart for occupying
room together at 225 Washington avenue
south without first having gone through
the marriage ceremony. TN Sunday
they each deposited $50 to secure their
appearance in the municipal court.
Yesterday when their cases were called
they could not be found, and Judge
Emery declared the money forfeited.
Late In the afternoon Williams appeared
before the court and pleaded guilty to
being found In house Of ill-fame and
was fined S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
JUDGE EMERY's COURT.
Saloonkeepers Who Violated the
Sunday Law Punished.

Saloonkeepers Who Violated the
Sunday Law Punished.
Gust Anderson, who is employed as a
bartender by A. Nelson, of 12O Second
street south, was charged with violating
the Sunday law. Officers McNaulty
and Garvin testified that they arrested
Anderson in the barroom. They also
took Nelson. the proprietor of the place,
into custody.
: aWhad did Nelson say to you after
YOU had arrested him?" asked Judge
Emery.
: ..fie told us that he would give us sic
each if we would let him co." replied
Officer McNaulty.
sDon't you know that attempting to
.bribe an officer Is an indlctable Offense?"
INQUIRED the judge. ''There is no ex-
:cuse for your violating the law. 1t is
plainly understood that saloonkeeper
has no right to be in his place of busi-
ness on Sunday. even to clean his
glasses. The only possible exception to
sthis;rule would be case where he had
to 90 Ia to protect his property. Now,
/ win warn you that If you are brought
here again and convicted you will not
have chance to pay any fine. but it
will be ninety days. work on the stone
pile. The court finds you both guilty.
Nelson you will pay fine of 500 and
Anderson fine of s25.
Charles Taberman, of 1920 Washing
ton avenue south; Henry Burfreint. of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

When baby was SICK we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
Whe nshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

The schooner Plymouth, of the Arizona s.
tow is ashore on the west end OF Washington
island, Lake Huron, with the seas breaking
oyer her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Charles Taberman, of 1920 Washing
ton avenue south; Henry Burfreint. of
925 Washington avenue south. and }. K.
south, were charged with violating the
, 1889-09-25

Grauet, DevelIe, Deschanel, Barbe,
S~arrien and Reinach. Of the Opposition are
MN. Cassagnac, Lalon, FOnld, Haussmann,
Godell and the Complies de Lajainais and
Nun. Of the Conservatives are the Mar
quis de Breteuil, the Baron de Soubeyran.
de Mackau, MN. Doudeauville and Mont
gelfer and Bishop Freppel.
A Copenhagen despatch states that the
Rigsdag has been summoned for the 7th
October.
Mr.. Balfour in letter states that the
Protestant Alliance although anxious to
promote a university for the education of
Catholics, never contemplated the founda-
ton OF an endowment.
st. Thomas, 23rd.-The Gable Steamer
Duchess OF Marlborough completed the
repairs of the Trinidad st. Croix Gable aG
10 pm. on Sunday after expanding 81
miles of cable. The operations have been
delayed by bad weather, and the great
depth of water in which graphing had to
be carried on, it being nearly 2 miles deep.
The cost of this expedition is estimated at
about $4,000. No delay to traffic has
taken place during the interruption as this
cable is duplicated by the Island route
from Trinidad northwards.
.New York, September Oath.
Flour, st Lawrence, pr. brl. $3.50
Meal, best brandywine. per bril-, $2.75.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, not quoted.
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, III to 123.
, 1889-09-25
Barbados News.
From the agricultural Reporter

The weather for the past fortnight his
has been rather variable. On the End inst,
the day the Packet should have left for
England, there was every Indication of ug-
ly weather. There was such a heavy swell
on in Carlisle Bay that the cargo from the
Inter.colOnial Steamers cOsld not be tran.
shipped to the Male, the bOmeward bound
Staamer. consequently, she was detained
until the following day. On the same day
We had a dOwnpOur of rain, which was very
acceptable after several days of hot suns.
Heavy rains have fallen in several par.
ishes during this week. In som places 4
inches were registered to-day. While writ.
ing it is falling heavily III the City and
suburbs, with IA falling barometer, which is
accounted for by the telegram of lest night
reporting a severe storm on the American
coast.
The accounts received from the out par
iSheS report the Cane crop as looking as
we'll as can be expected at this season of
the year, although not as forward as it was
at the same time last year. In st. Philip it
It did we'll during the month of August, the
rainfall having been such as not to pro-
mote vigorous growth of the plant at the
expense of the number OF shoots. From the
southern part otthe parish, in particular.
cheering reports have been received. There
is one drawback, however, to note. MANY
bOrer eaten canes have been observed and
black blight has made its appearance in
rather heavy land. This is attributed
to the continuous wet in July, and not
TO the poverty of the land.
The produce shipped to 18th instant
amounts to 81 1913 hhdS., Sugar and 4O,87I
puuS, 1866 hhGs., and 1899 brls. Molas.
SEES against 6 1904 hhds., Sugar and 80.
200 punS., 3177 hhds., and 3,O37 brls. Mo.
laseeS at the corresponding period of last
year.
With regard to Provision and Fodder
crops, in Christ Church, root crops are
reported conspicuous by their absence"
Here and there may be seen a field of
potatoes, or a spot of vans or eidoes, these
latter not seeming to thrive at ali well.
Indian Corn was pretty generally planted;
but the result has been disappointing.
Fodder is plentiful. WOolly pyrOe is beng
more generally planted both for fodder
and green manuring. At a certain period
OF the growth of this plant. we are told,
it is attacked by a worm which strips it of
its leaves, but in a short time it puts out
fresh foliage and gives an abundant supply
OF fodder. From st. Philip we learn that
the provision and fodder crops have along
with the canes made fair progress, and
the stock are luxuriating in Guinea Corn,
1mphee and Sour Grass. The Indian
Corn Crop is a failure. Only a limited
quantity was planted, and of this much
has been damaged by a blight which turns
the leaves red and causes the ears to be
light and unhealthy. On the sea coast the
fly has crippled the Guinea Corn. All
the parishes from which we have received
report most favorably of the
prospects of the growing crops.
The preparations for 1891 have been
fairly advanced in some parishes, but. ow.
ing 10 the prevailing sickness, the labour
, 1889-09-25
N iSceLI aneOWS.
Spectator 3lst August

On Monday evening 19 August u
spherical bomb was thrown iuto rhe
PiaZzn Colonna, AT Rome. As the
band was playing, til" square was full
of people, and the explosion caused a
considerable amount of damage. Six
persons in all were injured, on OF
them slightly, but a child and a gen
darme seriously. Though a brief
panic ensued, The crowd was soon
pacifed, and the band went on with
its music. The perpetra:or of The
outrage has escaped without arrest,
and there seems no clue to his
whereabouts. Probably the crime
was inspired by the desire for private
vengeance, and not by any political
motive. That, however, is by no
mean a conSolatory explanation.
II intending murderers are to throw
dynamite into crowded public places
in the hope Of killing an enemy, and
without any thought as 10 how many
persons may be wounded or sIaugh-
tered incidentally society will have
to take special menns,-it special
means exiSt,-to protect itself against
such criminals. A more call0u$lv
wicked act it is hardly possible to
imagine.
, 1889-09-25

supply has not been equal t0 the demand.
Dysentery is OH the decrease, but mea-
sles OF a very malignant type are very widely
spread among adults and children. The
lnterments at the Westhury Cemetery last
week, were r., and this week 63; viz
10 Adults and A. Children.