davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
FELL THIRTY-FIVE FEET.
Maguus Olson Killed at the Lii
brary Building.

An inquest will be held at Connolly's
morgue at 10 a. m. to-day over the re-
mains of Magnus Olson. the laborer
killed by fall at the new library build
ing. Tenth street and Hennepin avenue,
about IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Olson was standing on a scaffold
about thirty-fve feet high Oh the inside
of the storm vestibule which extends
out over the stairway of the Hennepin
avenue entrance. In falling, he struck
on the stone stairway and sustained
fractures of the skull and several ribs.
He never recovered consciousness and
died in five minutes.
At the inquest the matter Of whether
or no the scatfOld was a safely con-
structed, will be inquired into.
Olson was forty-f0ur years old, and
has wife and one child living ON Two
and-a-half street south and Cedar
aVpnuQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
THE DAY is COME.
The Hearing in the CollOm Case
This Morning.

Chapter second in the story of the
alleged Collom-Blaisdell forgeries will
open with scene in the municipal
court room this morning. but it is
not likely that startling denoue-
ment will take place, as both
the noncommittal statements of the
counsel for the defense and the fact
that no motion for reduction of bail was
made yesterday indicate that Colon
will waive examination as soon rs the
case is called. The request fol reduc-
ton of bail will then be made and Col
lon bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. 1t is possible, however,
that the defense will desire an eXamina-
ton in order to compel the state to show
its hand.
Frank Davis laughs at the statements
made by the creditors and the defense
to the effect that COLON will have no
difficulty in clearing himself of the
charge, and both he and young Ander-
son, the son-in-iaw of Mr.. Blaisdell, in
sinuate that they have regular rib
rooster in store for the defense, and are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
SOME CANDID REMARKS.

DR.. KIlVington-Joe ManniX has a
great system of roasting man and
mingling his mad-cat poison with just
enough tatfy to make the victim wonder
whether he ought to kick or set 'em up.
The other reporters are catching onto it
in great shape.
F, A. Catharin--The first prize at one
Of the labor picnic races was 50, second
prize. lot in Eau Claire. They should
have had Medicine lake lot for third
Aid. Gray-The North side market
scheme looks just like plan to get a
franchise, escape taxation under the
statute and then fill up the building
with retail stores. Tie committee will
have another whirl at the market prob
lem tomorrow.
S. II. FriedIander--I see Mr.. Conklin
says he does not intend to publish his
bookings. We intend to publish ours.
and have them, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MADE FULL MEMBERS.
Subs on the Fire Department
Elected to Full Membership.

Subs on the Fire Department
Elected to Full Membership.
The following men who have been
"subbing" on the fire department were
recommended by the fire committee for
full membership: S. E. Hutchinson,
Ed W. lambert, Fred Bohmbach.
Adolph Schlener, Otto Lohff, Edward
Llewelleyn, John w. Allen, James
Slater, c. c. Lane, John w. Manning,
Thomas j. Coleman, William Ben0lken,
Ira Huren, Fred Malone, John Glazier,
John Graverock, A. E. Murphy, l.. A.
Carpenter and II. E. Penney. The
committee had before it a large number
of samples of underground wire con-
duits, all highly recommended by the
patentees. The whole subject of un-
foreground wires was referred back to
the chief for further information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Mr.. Nimocks' Paper.

A. j. Blethen announces that he has
sold the plant of the Evening Star to G..
A. Nimocks, and G. A. Nimocks an
nounces that Oct. he will begin the
publication of morning paper to be
called the Times. The paper is to be
thoroughly alive and aggressive, fear
lessly and awfully independent, and is
to be provided with the phenomenal
press news service. R. B. Gelatt may
possibly be the managing editor. The
deal, involving the plant of the Star,
has been delayed for some time by
higgle over difference of $1,000 in the
purchase price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
EXPOSITIONALITIES,
The Programme of Special Days
The JaDanese Village.


The Japanese Village.
New exhibitors are coming into the
exposition every day, demanding space,
and having it assigned them. The time
is now very short, the opening day
being Wednesday of next week. All is
hustle and rush in the great building.
The general manager has information
by wire from Col. Innes, the leader of
the great band which is to furnish music
for the season, announcing his read-
ness and preparations for starting. The
great parade of the opening day. which
is to include the fire department, the
local militia and score or so of other
uniformed bodies, the details for which
being arranged will be an interesting
feature of the day, and will proclaim to
the Northwest in general that the doors
are open. The railroad rates to the
Exposition this year are one fare for
the round trip in all roads from points
within 800 miles of Minneapolis on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
CARL WAS HANDSOME,
But He Wasn't Faithful to His
Wife

Mrs. Carl Beyrow, who applied to
perintendent of the Poor Snyder for
assistance yesterday, tells peculiar
story. Her first husband, John Block,
died some time ago at Parker. OAK.
and she went to the poor house with
six children, and seventh was born
after she went there. After time Carl
Beyrow, handsome young fellow who
was visiting friends at the poor house,
asked her to marry him. She did, and
they went to his home in East Dubuque,
To-, to live. He deserted her after five
weeks, and she came here to look for
friends, but couldn't find them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Commissioners Report and
Other Matters.

The board of health met yesterday
afternoon and heard Commissioner
Kilvington's report for July. 1t showed
that during that time 1,045 written COM
plants had been lodged by the inspec-
tors; 597 written notices to offenders to
clean up. The system in the health de-
partment is for the inspector to
make a complaint at the office
of the existence of nuisance.
He revisits the locality. orders clean
ing up, and if it is not done written
notice follows. In the above case
nearly half the nuisances were abated
without the formal notice. There were
TAT scavenger permits issued. $50 burial
permits, and 1873 placards for contagious
were put up. Twenty cases of typhoid
fever were investigated, and twelve
horses killed on account of CHAMBERS.
Cattle Inspector Richardson's report for
last week showed Sc steers, 81 cows, 81
calves, 399 sheep and hogs slaugh-
tered for consumption in MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
PHASES OF LIFE.

Some of the good people who attend
divine services at the Hennepin Ave
nue. NJ. E. church have been in the
habit of bitching their horses to the
shade trees. The animals have amused
themselves and gratified their appetites
by gnawing the bark from the trees.
One of the property owners has boxed
up his trees, and on each one is sign
In large letters, Don't Hitch Here, :"
while in the middle of the row is the
appropriate sign, Remember the
Golden Rule"
Fred Stran, the draughtsman en-
plUyed by Burlington, the architect. dur
ing the stay of the Wilbur Opera com
pany, contracted a violent admiration
for several of the ladies of the company,
so it is reported, and wishing to testify
to- his profound regard. as well
as to make the memory of their last
night i'll Minneapolis a pleasant one.
caused an elaborate banquet to he
spread in their honor. Alas,
there was some hitch in the delivery of
the invitations. or else the necessity Of
packing trunks was imperative. When
the feast was spread with glitteTing sill
yer and snowy damaSk the guests came
not, and the host found himself alone.
The moral to this tale of woe is never to
undertake to interfere with a woman
when she has got trunk to pack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES,

The engagement of Frank Nichols
and Miss Harrison, Of Indianapolis. has
been announced. Miss Harrison is a
niece of the president.
The Shiloh Presbyterian church will
hold lawn social tomorrow evening at
the residence of Mrs. Mellen, 2435 Bu-
chanan street northeast.
The ladies of the G. G. WaShburn Re-
lief corps held an anniversary enter
tainment at G. A. R. hall, 2006 Cedar
avenue, Monday evening.
George W. Ferguson is to be married
this week in Chicago. In consideration
of this fact the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional choir. of which he is leader, pre-
sented him with a fine steel engraving
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
ALL SORTS.

A correspondent asks where the
Scrjpps league stands. About halfway
between the Western association and
the South Dakota league.
c. j. Buell., in a half-coIumn commu-
nication, demands rest from Thomas
Lowry and Anderson & Douglas. Good
way to get it. Suppose Buell. began
with some silence himself.
William Henry Eustis, as Persian
minister, has extended the freedom of
the city to the BeIlini Opera company.
He says the company is all right, but
their odalisques are little off color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Sunday Drinks.

81. L. Rochfield, proprietor of the
Nicollet house, was arraigned yester-
day on charge of selling liquor on Sun
day. He will have an examination
Friday.
George Difin was also arrested for
alleged Sunday saloonism. Each gave
bonds in 500 for their appearance to
stand trial. Officers say the NicOllet
house bar did good business last Sun
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Assessing the Madams.

The madams were up yesterday for
their second dose of monthly fning.
Two paid up Saturday and ten more
were before Judge Emery yesterday.
three of whom, Stella Gray, MollIe
Goodwin and Minnie Adams paid $40
each, Grace Holmes and Minnie Odell
put up S65, Hattie Brush and Josie
Emerson were assessed SIS, and Lou
Davis paid SS5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Hurt No One.

A runaway horse attached to light
road cart scared people nearly to
death, by wildly dashing through the
crowd of vehicles and pedestrians on
Third street from Second avenue south
to First avenue north, yesterday after
noon. He threaded his way in most
remarkable manner among the carriages
aud people on the Nicollet and Henne-
pin avenue crossings, and no one was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Arthur's Mother-In-Law.

"Arthur James," was the name given
by a rather well-known young man,
who pleaded guilty to charge of dis
orderly conduct, and paid s25. James
seems to have had several domestic dis
agreements of late, the prime cause
being too much mother-in-law, and on
Sunday he got a full head of steam on
and made things interesting for the peO-
pie at his Lake street home to such an
extent that noun ted patr0lman took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

was not An incendiary is supposed to have
started the fire in meadow.
The official Minneapolis health report for
July shows death rate of 265 per 1000
population, a decrease from the similar
period of 1858 of 1872 per 1000 There
were 40 males and LOT females 70 adults
persons. The whole number of deaths was
247. There was l suicide, accidental
drowning and 2 burned to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
DIR. lie Duc,s PeriodicaI pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatve organs and cures suppression of
the menses (from whatever cause and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 50. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer. To-; j. X. Hofiin d Co., Wholesale
Agents MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Two Attorneys Hurt.

Special to the Globe.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Minnetonka.
Aug. 12.-George G. Ripley and A. B
Jackson. of Minneapolis. were badly in
jured in runaway accident at Hotel
Lafayette this evening. Both received
severe wounds in the head and were
otherwise badly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MINNESOTA PEACHES.
The Pioneer Horticulturist, Peter
Nj. Gideon. Raises Them.

Peaches in Minnesota! Why, it must
be impracticable to raise them in this
northern latitude. But impracticable
or not, Peter M. Gideon, whose fruit
farm is near Lake Park junction, does
raise them, and every fall has a few to
exhibit, not necessarily for sale, but as
a guarantee of good faith. The great
est drawback to raising peaches in Min
nesota is the necessity of covering the
trees in the fall, but this has been ac-
complshed by Mr.. Gideon, who has
lately plucked ripe peaches from trees
in mis- orchard that have been bearing
four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Two Arrested,

William wilkins and Sam Jaeger
were arrested yesterday evening on
warrants charging them with selling
liquor without license. 1t is charged
that they have continued to dispense
drinks from the old COmique bar, which
was not granted a license this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

uOUSE-A ten-roOm house on corner;
II nearly new; nicely decorated; hard
wood finish; all modern Improvements, in
Guiding steam heat; large stable, with three
stalls and two single stalls; wash yard, mans
room lease three or five years to right party;
$50 per month. Address d 81 Globe. Min
neapoliS. 223-9
ITO EXCHANGE-Minn property
i for unincumbered farm lands i'll Mime
sofa. Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska or Wisconsin.
B. S. Bull, 20S Kasota building. 223-29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES,

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel.
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
PAUL 4 MERWLN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 10
German. American Bank Building, ST. Paul;
65766O Temple Court Minneapolis: 92oF
street. Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Females.

HOUSEWOKK-Ma Scandinavian girls
Ii at present The Scandinavian Intelli-
gence and Advertising Bureau, sos and 507
Washington av. south. 223
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
XIII KIDNEY and URINARY COM

Exo,,, Dody looks IN SUNDAYS GLOBE for
HSCfT Rooms TO Let"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

Frank Grove, who arrived from
Banner about half-past two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, brought news
that the dead body Of a man, un-
doubtedly that OF Probate Judge d.
L. Warmer, WHO mysteriously dis
appeared from this place on June
18th, had been found near where
Piowman's quartz mill and saw mill
stood, in Illinois gulch, five or six
miles northeast Of this place. The
body was found by Chinainan, who
hailed MIR. Grove on More creek. The
Chnaman said the body was lying
face down, underneath flume, and
from his description of the clothing
there is no doubt about it being the
body of Judge Warmer. The Judge
worked in Piowman's S saw mill, in III
inois gulch, several years ago, and if
we mistake not, put up the mill. 1t
is mystery to the people of this
place how he managed to travel SO
far, as he had not been able, for
sometime previous to his disappear
ance, to walk more than two or three
hundred yards without resting, and it
was believed to be impossible for him
to go more than mile from town, by
taking all day for it. He had heart
disease in addition to other ailments.
The Judge must have been feeling
better than usual the day he left, and
concluded that long walk would
benefit him, and he kept OH going,
and dropped dead with heart disease.
LATER.-The corouer's jury return
ed about Z o'clock, just before we
went to press, but had not yet made
out their report. The body was that
Of Judge Warriner, and was found in
the gulch about 100 feet below the
fume, near Plownan's mill. The
gulch is now dry, but where the body
lay there was, apparently, about two
feet of water at the time of his death.
Whether or not he committed sui
eide is question yet unanswered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

PLAcERvnLLE, Aug. 4, 'S9.-The
fires raging few miles from these
little towns-Placerville aud Quartz
burg-continue to be source of an
noyance. Yesterday David Cougha-
nour took company of fourteen
men to the place where this destroy
ing element is throwing its threaten
ing tongues Quartzburgward. To-
day w. f. Hiatt took another COM
pany to assist him in setting limit
to the ravages of this unscrupuluus
aggressor, which is approaching his
saw mill on the Garden Valley road.
Mrs. Steckel and the business men OF
this place showed generous dispo-
sition for the public good 10y furnish
ing the boys with lunches, &C., free
of charge.
w. A. Cooghanour and family
came here yesterday. w. A. went
on to Quartzburg to assist in making
a cleanup after months run of the
Gold Hill mill. We hear it is good.
Mrs. Coughanour, and her daughter,
Miss Ems.a, are visiting their friends
in this place. TOM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06


MARoR j. S. Hay, formerly of the
Owyhee Avalanche, is the cores
pondent of twenty-one papers. He
is member of the Bureau of Cores
pondence, 126 O'Farrell street, San
Francisco. 1t requires tact, genus,
energy and quick intellect to reel
off literary fabric as rapidly aud
skillfully as does the Major. The
papers he is corresponding for, taken
from his card received at this office
are the Napa Journal, Vacavile Re-
porter, Clear Lake Press, Los Ange-
les Express, st. Helena Daily News
Walla Walla Journal and Watch.
man, IDAHO WoRLp, Fresno Exposi.
to-, Lakeport Democrat, San Jose
Mercury, Phoenix Herald, Arroyo
Grande Herald, Chicago Times, Grass
Valley Tidings, Ventura Democrat
Middletown Independent, st. Helens
Star, Napa Register, Placer Argus
Watsonvllle Transcript, Druggists
Circular, n. Y,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

SEcrIos 6 OF the report of the Ju-
dietary committee provided that
Judges of the Supreme Court shall be
elected BY the people, section 7 for
the sppointment by the Governor
and confirmation by the Senate, and
that the three Judges shall never be
all of one party. Wilson, Hepburn,
Mayhew, Morgan, Sweet, Shoup,
Ainslie and Vineyard advocated the
9th section, Beatty and Claggett the
7th section, and Reid advocated their
election by the Legislature, but, be-
ing obliged to vote for one of the two
sections, supported the 6th- The
vote was taken on the 9TH section,
which was defeated, the vote stand
ing Z for and 36 against. Clagget
moved to amend the 9th section SO
that election should be by joint bal
lot of the Legislature. Lost. Sec
ton 6 was adopted-aves, 40; noes,
I3. The convention did we'll. All
officials should be elected by direct
vote of the people, who are more
competent to say who shall admins
ter the laws than the Governor or the
peoples representatives in the Leg
islature. An official appointed would
naturally be inclined to have par
tial feeling to the one from whom he
receives his appointment, or to the
members comprising the Legislative
body That elects, or at any rate to one
or more influential members who use
strenuous efforts in his behalf.
Where the people elect, 1t is differ
ent. No individual, nor individuals,
can lay valid claim to having been
an indispensable factor in the cam
paign. In this case the official owes
his position to many thousands of
NOlCiS3 lHotCdu VI III OilC ludI3 dc Ill
the case of appointment, or to COM
parative few in case of election bv
the Legislature. When elected by
the people the Judges would feel
under obligations to the people as a
whole, not individually, and that OBJ
1ioatio ,yop1d ba md arctood to ha q
faithful and impartial dispensation of
lrw and justice, which the people
who elect them expect. The men,
bers OF the convention have proven
themselves men of progressive ideas
and friends of the people, and are
framing a constitution that cannot
fail to meet with approval when sub
mitted to the enlightened voters of
Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

THz last number of the West
Shore contains handsome portrait
OF George w. Hunt, the Oregon
railroad builder, who was at one time
resident OF Lower Payette, in Ada
county, and had nard rustllng to
make living. He was then deep in
debt, and worked hard to get his
head above the water of the financial
slough of despond. He finally con-
cluded to try new field. In the
spring of 1888, says the West Shore,
he took a construction contract on
the Oregon Short Line from the Pay
ette to near the Weiser, and another
Immediately after on the 0. r. & N.
from Union to Pyle's canyon. In the
summer Of 1884 he helped to COM
plete the Oregon Pacific into Corval-
lis. The next year there was but lit
tie railroad work done in this region,
but he built part of the Pomeroy ex-
tension of the O. r. g. N. Co., and
then took his outfit back to Cory His.
In the spring of 1886 he built part of
the 0. r. & N. line from Colfax to
Pennington, and then took contract
to build portions of the Cascade di-
vision of the Northern Pacific, lying
on both sides of the tunnel, which he
completed in April, 1887. Mr.. Hunts
next venture was a more important
one, both to himself and the public.
The business men of Pendleton hav-
ing organized the Oregon and Wash
ington Territory Railroad Company,
he took the contract for construction
of the line from Wallula to Pendle-
ton, but after having built ten miles,
and grading to CentervilIe and with
in six miles of Pendleton, and the
company having failed to raise the
money for its construction, he bought
up the stock and began the work of
constructing that most important sys-
tenn of railroads known as the Hunt
system. Mr. Hunt owns a fine resi-
dence in Walla Walla, where his
family will make their future home.
Since he started west as youthful
fortune seeker, Mr.. Hunt has never
been minute in any mans employ.
On the contrary, he has constantly
managed business enterprises of
steadily increasing magnitude, both
in his own interest and those at times
associated with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

Mrs. WINSLnw's Soothing SYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one OF the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and has b, en-
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for the ir
children. During the process of teerhinp
its value is incalculable. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and di-
arrh@a, gripping in the bowels. and wind.
collie. BY giving health to the child it
rests the molhef. Price, csc. bottle.
Feb. %, lSS9-yl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

Mount IDAHO has hog canning
establishment. We always had a
sneaking idea that North Idaho was
a good field for that business. If
you northerners run short of the raw
material, just come down South and
we'll sell you a drove that have
grown fat on the husks of the politi-
cal field. They are swift runners,
hut are not the razor back breed
cannot be driven, butare easily toled
with liberal showing of public fod-
der. Boise county can furnish hut a
very few, but Ada and Alturas each
have big field full for sale cheap.