davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
managers to inquire into the advisable
ity of the society holding all annual ses-
sion of three days for the discussion of
papers.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
An Odd Fellows Celebration
Heartily Enjoyed.


About 25O ladies and gentlemen en-
joyed themselves last evening on the
occasion of the public installation of
officers of Daytons Bluff Lodge SO. |. o.
o. F., which took place in the hall of
the order on East Seventh street. The
officers were installed by Dist. D. G. M.
V. E. Waffle, assisted by A. Cumming,
marshal; DR.. William Dinwoodie,
warden:J Bedbury, recording secretary;
G. Hanson, permanent secretary, and
Christian Myers, treasurer. The fol-
lowing were installed: G. l.. Pember-
ton, M. g.; DR.. E. T. Horst, V. e.; G.
I'll. Blood, recording secretary; +: j..
BillingSby, permanent secretary; VIII
lam Hatfield, treasurer; Charles Han
son, warden; George Rice, conductor:
A. Palmquist, inside guard; j. ii. Bed
bury, r. S. N. g.; j. H. Saremay. S. S.
N. g.; William Bernard, r. S. support;
F. Hart, L. S. support: III.
Stille, r. S. W. V. g.; and
S. HartStein, l.. l.. v. u.
At the conclusion of the installation eX-
ercises remarks were made by the n. e..
and Y. G. elect. Rev. II. III. DeWort de-
livered an address on Odd Fellowship,
Miss Massinger favored the company
with piano solo, and Mrs. 3. F. Mayo
rendered solo on the violin. George
DinwOodie and Major Burke sang songs
and an elaborate oyster supper con-
cluded all enjoyable evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
WRIGHT Is WRATHY.
An Indignant Denial of SANDER
GUS Statements.

'As soon as | read in a Chicago
paper" said Paying-teller Charles H..
Wright, of the Second National bank,
last evening, THAT stories were afioat
affecting my integrity and honesty,
hastened back to st. Paul to refute such
base and unfounded allegations. [ was
never more surprised in my life when a
friend called my attention to the SLAM
derOus and scandalous article in which
| figured as a principal, but before leav-
ing the Lake City | was in measure
gratified by retractiOns in the papers of
that city. The Chicago Times made the
following statement in its issue to-day,
which is fair reflex of the articles in
the other papers:
The story telegraphed broadcast from St.
Paul Saturday night to the effect that Charles
IL. Wright the paying teller of the Second
National bank of that city, had left town and
was several thousand dollars short now turns
out to be wholly untrue and without founda-
ton.
elbow such story originated | am at
loss to determine, for | have not EN-
bezzled money of the bank in which |
have been employed fer the past six
years, nor had | the slightest intention
of running away. AS a matter of fact
| went off on vacation. and my parents
and the officials at the bank were cog
infant of my whereabouts from the day
[ left st. Paul until my return this
morning. For two years [ have
been paying teller at the Second
National bank. and my accounts
have been cleared up every day
before leaving my desk. There could
have been no embeZzlement Or misap-
preparation of funds that would not
have been shown by the books, unless
| had resorted to system of forcing
balances. l am not sufficiently expert
i'll such a deceptive system of bookkeep-
ing to be able to resort to such means
to secure money, and l most emphat-
. ically deny that | am guilty of the
charges scattered broadcast concerning
me. l have returned to st. Paul to
meet my accusers, and propose to go
to the bottom of this conspiracy to ruin
my character, and for what, am at a
loss to understand"
Friends of Mr. Wright Indignantly
scout the idea that he has tampered in
any manner, shape or form with funds
of the Second National bank. and affirm
their confidence in his ability to demon
strate that he has been made the vic
tim of an outrageous libel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Are the Special Attractions for
The Present.

We could not do these depart
ments justice last month i'll the
press of other business, but are pre-
pared to do so now.
We carry the largest and finest
stock of Linens in the state. and if
we have not what You want, perhaps
we can have it male for you.
CLOTHS. NAPKINS and CARVER
CLOTHS to match.
TOWELS, hemmed. hemstitched
or fringed.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases.
We do not mention prices to-day,
but if you will call in and examine
goods and prices. they will speak
for themselves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
GLORULES.

Scarlet fever was reported Yesterday at CSC
East Fourth street and Il 1O2 Hastings avenue
The Myrtle Leaf Social club gives its fifth
hop at Lucker's hall Friday evening.
Judge Simons is still confined 10 his house
from the effects of his recent illness.
The Foresters' association will have ball
at Standard hail tomorrow evening.
John Norman was examined yesterday,
found insance and committed to Rochester.
twenty-five irths, five deaths and one
marriage were recorded at the health Office
yesterday.
The Seven Corners Snowshoe Club will
hold meeting this evening at its hall, cor
ner Third ana Exchange streets.
The Poicemens Protective association
will hold its annual meeting at Market hall
this afternoon for the election Of officers for
the ensuing year.
The second of the series of evening parties
will be held at Liederteufel hall, on Congress
street. this evening. Prof Wills orchestra
will furnish the music.
A fire at 6:3O o'clock last night burned a
frame barn and Two horses belonging to A.
II. Allen, at 205 Indiana avenue, West St
Paul. The loss was about$5 O.
Frank Peters. Godfried BlIrch, Charles
Pfeitfer and John Burch were in the munici-
pal court yesterday morning, charged with
stealing 20u chickens from Prospect errace,
West st. Paul.
Samuel Blakemore. a thirteen-year-old boy
who has been before the police court several
times. was arrested yesterday charged with
snatching lady's purse on Seventh street
Monday evening.
Messrs. C. D. and J: P. Strong have retired
from the Strong -Hackett Hardware company.
having sold their interest to the present
officers. c.. ". Hackett, PRESIDENT; II. B.
Gates. treasurer, and Z. G. Walther, Secre-
tary.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
c. ". Schmidt and Anne Koop, John Dill
kowski and Anna Skotoray, Andrew Havford
and Kate G.. Condon, c. s. Satler and He'd
wig s. Hoefer and Thomas L. Hand and Mel
lie NJ. Schmitz.
Drs. Gurney and Bole held an autopsy yes
terday morning on the body of the babe
found Sunday morning in the rear of st.
Paul's church. 1t was demonstrated that
the child was born alive and that death re-
suited from exposure.
G. A. Westhofer, accused of stealing sew
eral hundred dollars worth of groceries from
grocery firm at 6oS WabaSha street, was ar
raigned i'll the municipal court yesterday
morning. The case was continued until
Thursday morning and Westhofer was re-
leased under $500 bail.
The train for Minneapolis on the Milwall-
kee d st. Paul road that usually leaves St
Paul at H.: o p. H., will he held till mid,
night to accommodate residents of MinnC ap-
oils and points between the two cities who
attend the governors reception and ball at
the capitol this evening.
The Lake Superior Gold and Silver Mining
and Milling company, incorporated yesterday,
Messrs. NJ. ID. Ingram, NJ. Seaman, W. Ii.
Middlemist. A. d. Westby, S. B. Fuller, Min
neapolis: NJ. ID. Morgan, New York city, and
S. B. Fuller, ST. Cloud, are the incorporators
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
PLEASANT pLAspERERs. .
Annual Convention of the Inter-
national Union.

fAhnldI OA AhNSA
national Union.
The seventh annual convention of the
international PlastererS' Union of the
United Stgtes and Canada was called TO
order yesterday in the parlorS of the
Clifton. The delegates were from all
parts of the United States. and the in
dications are that the attendance will
be largely in excess of any previous
year. Every union represented showed
large increase in membership,
and one of the most important
meetings in the history of tae
International union promises to be the
result. The delegates present yester
day were A. Greig and p. Quinn, st.
Paul: E. =. Hayes and c. c. st. Clair,
Kansas City: E. Carroll, Denver;
Thomas j. Scahill, Cincinnati; Willard
Frushour, Omaha; ID. Hamilton, Grand
r pids; j. W. DornSief, Toledo; Robert
Tenary, Pittsburg; Nj. Carroll and G. J.
Frazier. st. Louis, and W. A. Sfoltzer,
Wheeling.
The afternoon session convened at 2
O'clock. and was devoted entirely to
committee work. Upon adjournment
the members of No. 20. ST. Paul union,
took charge of the delegates and Shove d
tleln ABOUT tne city NO expense OF
trouble has been spared by the commit
tee of arrangements to insure the
comfort of the delegates, and
expressions are heard on every
hand by the visitors that st. Paul
people are the personfcation of hoSpi-
talitY. On invitation of the local body
the delegation attended the theater last
evening. and each day something will
be done for their entertainment.
Quite a number of delegates arrived
last evening, and many more will con-
tinue to come in to-day. The conven-
ton will continue through the week.
The body will be called to order each
day at 10 a. IN. and . p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
SUSTAINED THE MAYOR.
A Little Breeze Raised by a
County Commissioner.

A Little Breeze Raised by a
- County Commissioners.
The board of county commissioners
met at Auditor Kain's Office yesterday
morning, Mayor Smith presiding.
Messrs. Boyd, Lavallee, Liedman,
Mitsch and Wright were present. Cor
oner Quinn's appointment of DR.. F. v.
Amos as deputy coroner was confirmed.
P.Godbout certified to the funeral ex-
penses of James Cowie, an honorably
discharged soldier, and the claim was
approved. The committee on education
reported favorably on the application
OF. Louis Yerkey for a change of posi-
ton from school district 81 to dis
trict 20.
Commissioner Liedman introduced
the following resolution:
Resolved That all appointments must be
confirmed by majority of the county board
of Ramsey county before entering upon the
duties of the same.
Mayor Smith ruled that this resolution
was out of order. Commissioner Lied
man appealed from the decision of the
chair, and the board, by vote of 6 to 2,
sustained the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
SAINT PAUL.
APPRECIATIVE ATTORNEYS.
A Tribute to the Memory or the
Late James 3. BealS.


A meeting of the Ramsey County Bar
association was held in Judge kelly'S
court room yesterday morning to take
appropriate action relative 10 the death
of their late associate. James b. Beals.
The following memorial was read ana
unanimously adopted:
The members of the bar of Ramsey county,
having met to pay their tribute to the mem
ory of James Burrill Beals make this me
mortal of their respect and atfe ctlon 1or tnelr
departed brother. 1t is fitting that as fellow
members Of the profession which our brother
loved and honored during life. we should
make recognition of his unsullied protes-
uional career He loved the study and the
practice of law. He had an easy mastery OF
its underlying principles, and fine appre-
citation of its subtle distinctions. He was a
judicious counselor. His preparation OF
causes was thorough his presentation OF
them lucid and forcible. His ideal OF
professional conduct was lofty ana
ful and fearless advocate, i'll his devotion
to his clients he never sweryed from his duty
to the court His professional warfare was
always manly, OPEN and honorable he
early won and ever retained the respect OF
the courts the confidence of clients and the
esteem OF his brethren of the bar. He was
alive to the merits of his brethren, Whether
his seniors or juniors, i'll the profession. he
enyied not the successes of any man, and III
his Judgment and his speech of others he was
fair, candid and charitable. In his affection
and friendship he was loyal and unselfish,
ever preferring others to himself. Ills LIE
was singularly upright and pure. He was
incapable of any deceit or meanness. He
was free from vanity and self-assertion, and
seemed unconscious OF those eXcellences
which endeared him TO others. without
austerity and without pretense, he wore the
white flower of blameless life We mourn
his untimely death, we will cherish his mem
Dry. and we extend our respectful sympathy
to his bereaved family.
Judge Kelly, Messrs. Walter Sanborn.
C. d. O'Brien, T. III. Hastings and
+eoung spoke i'll fitting terms of the de-
ceased, and the association adjourned
after ordering the memorial to be lncor-
porated in the minutes of the organiza-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
The California Car Arrives.

The "California exhibition car"
which arrived at the union depot
yesterday afternoon, will give the
public good idea of that states
products. The car will leave here
for Milwaukee next Thursday; thence
to Chicago. From there it will
go east to Portland. Me-, stop
ping at all small stations on the
road. and, after exhibiting in Maine,
will return to California. In addition
to the product exhibition" a magic
lantern show will be given tomorrow
night at the union depot by I'll. c. Tib-
bet. one of the company, who will dis
play number of California views.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Real Estate Men rendered a Train

The st. Paul real estate board held
its annual meeting yesterday morning
at 1T East Fourth street, and elected
the following directors: George Fl.
Hazard, ]. II. Davidson, W. c. Reed,
OF. Sherwood, James Middleton, E.
G. Handy, Charles A. Moore. R. B.
Wheeler. and William M. Bushnell. An
invitation was received from F. G. Un-
derwood. general manager of the 500
road, rendering a special train for the
use of the members of the board and
their friends to inspect the new line
and the location of the stock yards on
Long lake. The invitation was ac-
cepted and referred to the board of di
rectors, who will set date for the eX-
curSiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Scandinavian Bank officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Scandinavian-Americ
bank yesterday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Messrs. A. E. johnson, Alfred
Bradley, Maurice Lyons, F. s. Christen-
quist, o. o. Searle, 81. H. Lindeke,
Charles l.. Johnston, j. A. Swenson
and A. l.. Alness. The new board of
directors then elected the following
officers: President, A. l.. AlnesS; vice
president, Aleck E. Johnson; second
vice president, j. G. Elmquist; cashier,
J. A. Swenson; assistant cashier, j. B.
Jensen
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Driven From the Union Depot.

William McCabe and Harry Stearns,
professional pickpockets, were arrested
at union depot yesterday afternoon
and locked up at the central station as
suspicious characters. McCabe was ar
rested several days ago for picking a
lady's pocket at the Grand opera house,
and StearS was three years ago SEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
united States Circuit Court.

The jury in the case of Peterson VS..
The st. Paul & Kansas City Railroad
disagreed. Peterson sued for $4,000 for
the loss of finger while coupling cars
on the defendants road.
A. 6. Alex VS.. Joseph S. O'Brien, an
action for $1,000 damages for personal
injuries sustained while working in a
lumber camp for defendant last winter,
was tried before Judge Nelson yester-
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
TALKING ABOUT CABLES.
Doctors Think Plaintiffs Are Not
Permanently Injured.

The Thorsen-Seamans case still con-
tinues before Judge Wilkin. Yesterday
morning witnesses for the defense were
introduced. Col. Barr occupied the
stand fully two hours. explaining the
construction of the road and giving the
quality of tbs material used. He said
the very best that the market afforded
was employed in the construction of the
road. DR.. Millard, of Milwaukee, testi-
fed that the injuries of the complainants
were not serious, -and thought that nc
permanent effects would result from
them. Drs. Briggs and Boardman tes-
tilted TO the same effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Supreme Court Cases.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing appeals yesterday:
Weld Philbrook, appellant, VS.. S. M.
Fullerton, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
Charles j. Weyl ct al, respondents,
VS.. The Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railway Company, appellants. Argued
and submitted.
Estate of Charles Mousseau, deceased;
Paul Mousseau, petitioner, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Another Unhappy Couple.

Ellen M. Bartlett. after raising. a
family of four children, the oldest of
whom is wenty-two years old, finds it
necessary to sever her domestic ties
with her husband, John B. Bartlett.
She states in her complaint that she is
forty and her husband forty-siX years
old, and that they were married at White
Creek, n. Y. July 5, 1865. She charges
defendant with cruel and inhuman treat
ment and habitual drunkenness, and
asks for the custody of her children and
an absolute divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twelve deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration of SD, ,O75, as fol-
lows
B Harris to Robert 1t s. blk 7, Pease
G Lewis to II W Shadle 1t 16, Sahl-
gaards subd 80. -. -. .......... $50
Sandell to Fahey, pit Its 16, II, blk
2, Mackubin's Second add. ....... 1000
E Lawton to Hanson, 1t 9, blk 2.
M Heck to W Heck, 1t 9, blk 10, Robert
d RandalIs ...;.....:....::..:..,. 2O.ooo
W Heck to J Heck, 1t 8, blk 10, Robert ,oo
q hanuaii 5 .:..................'. .AO,UoU
Six unpublished. -. ........... $3.50
Total. twelve pieces. s...............S S54, ,O75
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Emil Nordquist, addition to frame
dwelling, York. near Arcade. ........ ST 900
Joseph Maier, 1-story frame dwelling,
Erie. near Cascade. e............... -. GEO
H J Gunuerson, 2-story frame dwelling.
Fuller, near Dale. z, 450
Two minor permits ......... ............ 500
Five permits, total. tal................S4,5 $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
White Goods F.!

Our entire stock of White Goods
NainsOoks, India Lin0ns. jones'
Cambrics, Dacca Cloths, SWisses,
Checked Cambrics. etc. will be put
back into stock. They. like the Sam
pie Quilts and Napkins, will be
closed out and all entire fresh line of
full piece assOrtments put OH sale.
This is a good time to buy some
very fine quilts cheaper than can be
done again this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. 1 removed to its elegant quar-
tcIs in the Bank of Commerce building,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

fenced to year at Saltwater for steal
ing bolt of silk from jackson street
store
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
A New Industry in Russia.

During the last few months a new
industry has sprung up in Russia in
the form OF nicotine extract This
product not only finds a sale In Russia
but is already exported in consider
able quantities, especially to South
America The lees obtained. when
preparing the tobacco Leaf. have been
used for q long time for destroying
parasites on plants, and they have also
been found efiicaclous when applied as
IN antid0te to the various skin
diseases to which sheep are liable. II
has now, however. been discovered
that the product affords a remedy
for another destructive agent-name-
iy: the dry rot among sheppard last
autumn the Russian firm OF Nikolsi,
Bogdanow & Co., started works in
Moscow for the production Of nicotine
extract on large scale. Four to five
poods Of common Machorka tobacco
yield only about ono pood Of the ex-
tract, but in such . concentrated form
that teaspoonful is sufficient fos
nearly two pints Of water, and the
works produce about Afty pools Of the
extract per diem. The Russian Gov
ernment has decided 10 exempt this
product from excise duty. Any othes
uses TO which this niootius may b ap-
piled, although not difacult 70 imaGise,
have not .yet traaspirsd "a Pstsss-
burg Latfoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
RAINsBoRo.
April 9th, 1889.

April 9TH, 1859.
William Browning will move back to
the farm on Rocky Fork soon.
Mrs. Barbary Lucus, Of Boston, was
the guest Of John Redkey and family
last Friday.
Miss Carrie Brown went to Marshall
Sunday evening and began the spring
term Of school at that place on Monday.
o. N. Sans and wife, of Hillsboro,
were guests Of Mrs. Sans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. w. George, last Sunday.
Miss Alice Taggart is visiting friends
at Leesburg.
Kearney M. Ferguson will leave the
latter part Of this week for Greene
county.
Mrs. John Davis, ST., returned Sunday
evening from weeks visit among
friends in Marshall township.
Our Assessor, Thomas Russell, entered
upon the duties OF his Office yesterday.
John Curry and T. F. Mccoy are en-.
gagged in the erection of barn for ]. B.
Gossett.
The recently elected township officers
were sworn in at New Petersburg last
Friday.
Miss Mary Brown and niece, Miss
Ettie Brown, of Hoagland's Crossing,
were guests OF Jas. F. Brewn and family
Saturday and Sunday.
A.. Edwards, agent for Baldwin, Of
Cincinnati, put nice upright piano in
the M. E. parsonage to-day.
Notwithstanding the freezes of last
week the fruit buds remain uninjured
up to this date.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Roads,
on Friday last, boy.
Milton w. Spargur will leave for the
Soldiers Home at Sandusky, O., in a
few days. His many friends in this
vicinity wish him pleasant future in
his new surroundings.
J. @. Ferguson was reelected member
Of our School Board at the election held
yesterday.
Uncle David Hulitt, whose illness we
have previously mentioned, is gradually
failing and will probably not live through
the present week.
We called yesterday upon Bell and
Upp, our new merchants, and found
them with nice line of goods for vii
lage like this.
Mrs. Della Smith and family have re.
moved from Benjamin Carper's to part
Of the house on John Redkey's land now
under the control of VIM. Estle. Mrs.
Smith is arranging to build house in
town the coming summer.
Burt Browning is still on the sick list
with but little signs Of improvement up
to this date.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Keelor,
Monday, the sth, fine daughter.
Miss Annie Keelor is teaching the
spring term in Houp's district, Liberty
township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
LEESBURG.

April 9Th, 1889.
M. M. Covan was in Washington G. H.
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Morgan Lemon and daughter, Jen.
ME, Of Hillsboro, were the guests of A..
G. Thurman and family Sunday.
Miss Ira Harcum entertained about
twelve couples of her young friends at
her home Saturday evening.
JIM. Kay spent Saturday in the Hill
City.
James Simpson, of Loveland, is the
guest of the Simpson House.
Mrs. NJ. J. Thurman, who has been
visiting A. G. Thurman and family for
two weeks. returned to her home in
New Albany, Ind, to-day.
Mrs.. Chas. Abbott, who has been
quite sick for some time, is some better
at this.writing.
Miss Alice Taggert, of Rainsboro, il
spending the week with Miss Fannie
johnson.
Miss Mae Kinser, who has been living
in ICincinuati for about year, returned
to this place the forepart of the week
and will make this her future home.
Last Friday night a large number oi
people assembled at Rev. Gaddis' to
give him donation. He received many
nice:presents.
There will be missionery entertain.
mental the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
night.
Raleigh Holmes, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, was seen on our
streets this week.
Mn. Matte johnson, OF this place,
starts to-day Monday for Omaha, Neb.,
whore she win make her future home.
Thenoung people Of this place have
Organised . Young Peoples Prayer Meet
Ing. which meets every Tuesday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
wabash Western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line st. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port
land. Three solid trains daily TO Kan
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet sleeping cars run
through TO Cheyenne via Kansas City
and Denver. For further information
call on or address Ed. EwIyT,
Southern Passenger Agent,
66W. 4th street, CincinnaH.