davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
a platform and dump under the bluff
near Robert street, in West st. Paul,
where the material could be dumped
int q cars and moved from the citu

pldlIOTM anu dump unuer Gn6 DUH
near Robert street, in West st. Paul,
where the material could be dumped
int cars and moved from the city.
"That is just what we are trying to avoid"
said Aid. Yoerg when Mr.. SticKney referred
10 erecting dump near Robert street, 81
object to making West st. Paul dumping
ground. The stuff will be hauled in wagons
and the stencil will be as bad as now.''
1.-THE stuff has got to be hauled through the
Streets anyway returned Mr.. Stickney;
''but did not come here TO oppose the re
port of this committee. I simply want time
enough given to thoroughly consider the mat
ter.'
II am not opposed to giving them all the
time they want" said Aid. Minea. taking a
hand in the discussion; but l would oppose
their making West st. Paul dumping
ground
lean bear out Mr.. Stickneys report" said
Aid. Sullivan. las was connected with the
road of which he speaks fifteen years ago,
and from sand desert saw Long island
made TO bloom.n
After considerable discussion the
report was adopted and a resolution by
Aid. SanbOrn, inStructing the clerk to
advertise for bids in accordance with
the recommendations of the committee,
was adopted. Aid. Book moved that
the time for receiving bids be fixed at
twenty-five days, whereupon Aid.
YOerg moved to amend by limiting the
time to May 6. Aid. Cullen thought
this would not be giving Mr.. Stickney's
company a fair chance, and it was
finally decided to fix the date up to
which bids would be received at May 20.
Ansel Oppenheim, who, with Gilbert
Donaldson, had been an interested
spectator, arose and said:
LAS understand it, the city's contract with
the Donaldson company for removing gar
bage has yet year and a half to rum
They have not lived up to that contract ~
returned Aid. Yoerg, land their rights have
long since been forfeited
Aid. Melady asked Mr.. Stickney if
by his plan he could not load the gar
bage down below Annapolis street Just
as we'll as near Robert street. Mr..
Stickney thought that the alderman
would on investigation find that there
is nothing Objectionable about his plan,
and stated that money enough would be
invested to make it practicable. Mr..
Forrestal, representing the Merz COM
pany. stated that he could erect plant
within sixty days if they were awarded
the contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
The Hackman's Revenge.

New York Weekly.
Hackman (quarreling with his wife,
There, now, see what you've done with
y'r shrill tongue and y'r abuse. You've
lost me SO job, may be a S25 one.
Wife, have, have l?
"YeS you have. Y'r voice can be
heard outside, and gent just stopped
at the door. but instead of ringin' the
bell he walked away, very thoughtful
half the money made on my next big
job. too,''
"WhO was he?"
"He's a man what's intendin' to sfope
with girl and git married, but guess
he's changed his mind.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
DIED.

RYAN-In st. Paul, Monday, April %, at
$40 p. m, William d. Ryan, aged thirty
two years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCANtAN-In st. Paul, Monday April %,
at residence, 939 Burr street, Mrs. John
Scanlan. aged fftyeight years. Funeral
from residence at $3.50 a. m, Wednesday,
May l. Services at St. Patrick's church at
9o'clock. Remains will be taken to Men
dota for interment.
MARELIUS = Beloved wife of Charles
Marelius and daughter of Katie and George
II. Lueders, at her late residence, 435 Case
street. st. Paul, age twenty-four years six
teen days. Funeral Tuesday, April 80, at
2p. m. Friends of the family invited.
DANIELS-In ST. Paul, Mimi, April %,
1889, at residence of her daughter, Mrs. G..
Sidney Smith, CSC Ashland avenue, Mrs.
Mary Daniels. Funeral from family resi-
dence Tuesday, 3Oth inst, at IL o'clock a.
m. Friends are invited. Albany, n. Y,
papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 81 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner RoSabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
The Dime Museum.
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
New Corporations File Articles
Before the New Law Raising the

New corporations File Articles
Before the New Law Raising the
Fee Becomes Operative.
The new law requiring the payment
of fees into the state treasury upon
filing articles of Incorporation goes into
effect tomorrow. This law provides
that all corporations, other than relig-
iOuS, educational and charitable, here
after created shall pay $50 fee upon
the first $4,000 capital stock or fraction
thereof, and a further sum of S5 for
every additional $4,000 stock or frac-
ton thereof. With this law coming
were yesterday six new companies who
filed articles of incorporation. They
were:
The Pythian Mutual association of Duluth,
with capital of SO, 600, will operate and
maintain aPyth1an hall at the Zenith City.
MeSsrs. j. X. Shaw, president; Z. A. Egery,
secretary; Ignats Freimuth, treasurer of the
board of management.
The Broadway Improvement company is
Incorporated by Edward P. Gilman. John K.
McMurran and Charles Marvin, of ST. Paul.
Capital stock, S150,00O.
st. Paul Security Investment Company,
with 5000, 900 capital. is incorporated by c..
Is. Marvin, w. T. McMurran, Peter McDon-
aid, of st. Paul.
The Capital Improvement company is in
corporated by ii. w. Turner c. A. Daigh, B.
F. Meek, Jr., of St. Paul. Capital, $500, 600.
The St Paul Security Investment company,
Incorporated by II. W. Turner, C. A. -Daigh,
B. f. Meek, Jr, of St. Paul. will have a
capital of S500.000
The Capital Investment company, with
capital of S500,000 is incorporated by H. w.
Turner, C. A. Daigh and. B. F. Meek, Jr., of
st Paul
Two millions, two hundred and
twenty-five dollars is the total stock of
the six companies. Under the new law
the fees for these corporations would
have amounted to S2.05O, whereas the
secretary of state will have only re-
ceived ABOUT $50 by the old schedule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
"Sociery" Mot.
TODAY.

To-Day.
Dick Dryasdust Gn turn of the
waltz)-Do you know, my dear Miss
Ethel, that l would dearly love to marry
you?
Miss Ethel-Indeed! But why this
sudden whim?
Dick D.-As matter of curiosity. 1
have crazy notion to see how you look
dressed!
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Will Have q Mill.
Special to the Globe.

CLAREMoNT, S. D., April 27.- The
mill committee appointed by the board
Of trade to solicit subscriptions for a
bonus to be paid for 1OO-barrel mill
ability contract will be completed in a
few days with a practical miller of
Albert Lea, Minn., who will commence
the erection of mill forthwith, to have
it in readiness for the new crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Pool Balls Returned.
81 per set. Seeger, 26O East Seven
Yellowstone Park Exhibit.

A complete line of Haynes Yellow
stone Park Views, in photograph and
water colOrs, will be on exhibition
from 10 to to-day at the Office of Bar
rows & Co., taXidermists, under Hotel
Ryan, Sixth street, and any who have
visited the Park or are interested in
seeing a beautiful diplay OF photographs
and paintings of that region are invited
to call and examine this collection.
Messrs. Barrows 81 Co. will hereafter
represent Haynes publications in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
MALARIA

"Paine's Celery Compound is working
out the roots of an
Old malaria attack,
Dating back to McClellan's Chicka-
hominy campaign.
From my own experience
am disposed to make an effort to
place Paine's Celery Compound in the
hands of
Everyone
Of our Gu Stomers
In maiariai regions,
With the guarantee of satisfaction OF
goods taken back.
1t is big thing"
j. P. BARNUM.
President of J. p. Barnum & Co., Manu-
featuring and Dispensing Chemists,
543 Fourth Avenue,
Louisville, KY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
WILLING TO SIGN.
, Conference Of Indians of the
Cheyenne Agency.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., April 29.-An impor-
tant council of Indians was held Satur-
sday at the Cheyenne agency relative to
the Sioux bill and the recently ap-
pointed commission. From what can be
learned the Indians expressed satisfac-
tion over the appointment of Gen.
Crook on the commission, as they liked
to treat with the ''white chief" and
wanted the commission to visit them
among the first agencies. No dissatis-
faction was apparent, and it now seems
the Indians are about ready to sign.
Some workipgmen, while making eXca-
vations in the bluff at the head of
Pierre street to-day, unearthed deep in
the hillside the skeleton of man of I'M
usual size, with other ancient Indian
relics. Other marks have been found
in times.past indicating that the spot
was an ancient Indian sepulcher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Burglars at Aberdeen.

SpGCIdl 10 tne GIODe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 29.-Burglars
made several attempts at robbery in the
residence portion of the city last night.
The houses of Mrs. John Dinsmore and
William Morrow were entered, and gold
watches and other articles taken from
the latter
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

is highly satisfactory, and that they
have found coal IN unlimited quantities.
Yesterday parties were engaged to COM
mence work upon Jencks' coal mines at
Yankton, using an improved diamond
drill. The coal is soft, similar to that
found in Colorado, but superior to the
illinois coal. Scott Slower, of Chicago;
Q: c. Whitten, town site agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern road, and
Phillip Wietting.a banker of Toledo, are
interested in these coal operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
No OOpposition.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D. April 90. The city
election to-day to vote $4,000 in bonds
for the improvement of the public park
resulted in a victory for the bonds,
there being practically no OppOSitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
State Officers Say.

State Auditor Braden-I have now
received ninety applications for leases
to work mineral lands under the new
law. No permits have yet been granted,
and do not propose to issue any until
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOT!CE OF REMOVAL = JOHN
~ D0wlan & Sons have removed their
wood and coal Office to 40 East Fifth, corner
Cedar; telephone call, 1868.
OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL TRUST
" Company No. 157 East Fourth street.
st. Paul, Minn.-Notice of Annual Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of The st. Paul Trust
Company, at which meeting six directors are
to be elected, will be held at the company's
Office, No. 157 East Fourth street, in the city
of st. Paul. Minnesota, on Wednesday, the
frstday of May, A. D. 1885, commencing at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. S. B.
Mcconnell, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Don't Miss 1t.

Bargains in Shoes. Burt's Fine Shoes
for ladies and gents, all styles, S3 pair :;
really worth s. and Sc. Bankrupt Sale
of Shoes" 81 East Seventh. Be sure
and look for the sign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Really worth S.. Burt's Fine Kid Boots
for ladies' and gents wear. Last
chance for bargains. Be sure you look
for the sign, Bankrupt Sale of Boots
and Shoes, 81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Coal at CenteryiiIe,

Special to the GLOBE.
YANKToN, S. D. April 29.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern railway officials,
who are developing the coal mines near
Centerville, announce that their work
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Best Bargains i'm st. PauI

In new Carriages. Buggies, Phaetons,
and wagons of all descriptions. First
class goods.
Fine Leather-Top Bug Price.
gleS S..................$65 $65 and upwards
Elegant Leather-Top
Ladies' Phaetons. 100 and upwards
Surveys, with and with
out tops. 110 and upwards
Extension Top Car
riages. s................175 and upwards
Road Carts. ........... 20 and upwards
Newport Village Carts. 80 and upwards
Open Wagons. s.......... 55 and upwards
Park Wagons. ......:.. 20 and upwards
Concord Wagons ....... 80 and upwards
Pony Carts, Jump Seats and Coupe
RockawayS: also Second Buggies and
Harness. These goods must be sold.
Kings Warerooms, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Potatoes zoe Per Bushel
Amber Mouthpieic

At Regelsberger Bros, The Cash Gro
GERS, 219 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

A timely use of Paine's Celery Compound
will keep whole family in robust health a
year. Fact. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Indigestion, weak stomach, Irregularities
of bowels cannot exist when Paine's Celery
Compound is used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Why be sick and ailing when Paine's
Celery Compound will surely cure you?
ST 90 saves big doctors bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
RU7HS !!

To produce real, genuine sleep and child
like repose, take a little Celery Compound
ON retiring
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

The vigor of youth for the aged and in
firm is in Paines Celery Compound. Great
JOY to all who use it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Burt'S SIS,

Made to order. 26o East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

All your own fault il you remain sick
when you can get Paine's Celery Compound
that never fails. Factl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

"Paine's Celery Compound goes right to
the spot, refreshes, reviyes and cures. A
Patient
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Feeble ladies, aged persons, weakly chill
dren, all need Paine's Celery Compound.
See testimony.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
Bleeding to Death.

1t is not now generally remember
ed, but it is literally true, that
Washington vas bled to death by
his doctors. The doctors were not
to blame for this. They only did
what their professional forerunners
had been doing under similar circum-
stances for ages, and what Washing
ton himself would probably have de-
sired had he been caught without
medical advice. But-we speak under
correction in this tsnys The Nation)
it is probably at least fifty years
since any dlstiI guished man has run
any similar risk in the United States.
In other words, within the past half
century, American, English and
French doctors have abandoned
what for thousands of years they
had treated as the sheet anchor. of
their treatment, a remedy which
they applied in nine out of ten cases
which tell into their hands. A more
striking illustration of the uncer-
tainty of the medical art it's revivers
are not able to produce. It is true
the doctors try to weaken the force
of the illustration by pleading that
the characteristics Of diseases have
changed, that they r no longer of
the infammatory type as they used
to be or SO much the result of pie
thora; but this does not make much
impression. The practice is still
kept up in those countries in which
medical education has made least ad-
vances-Spain, for instance, and
Italy. Within our own time, anoth-
er great man of the Washington
type, Count Cavour, has been slain
by medical bleeding precisely. WASH
ington was. The worse Cavour
grew, the more his doctors bled him,
and he finally succumbedt under the
treatment, in the flower of his age
and in the midst of his usefulness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
Fifteenth Century Manners.

The rules Of propriety given below
are taken from and old "Book of
Manners" of the fifteenth century:
"When you go to eat at, the house
of gentle folk you must be careful
above all to see that your hands and
nails are clean, but don't attend to
this when you are at the table, but
when you are alone. When you
drink lift the cup in both hands; you
must not drink with one hand like a
waggoner when he is greasing his
cartwheels. Moreover you must not
cough into your cup, nor drink with
your mouth full, like a COW, nor
making q noise, like an OK; you must
also wipe your nose and your mouth
when you have drank. Do not gnaW
aibone, like a dog, nor suck the
marrow out of the bone. Do not eat
an apple all alone, but cut it in two
and give your peighbor q piece, In
peeling q pear begin ut the stalk,
but with an apple you must begin at
the top. Never spread butter On the
bread with your thumb. Don't
drink your soup out Of the plate, but
eat it with q spoon, and Oft the same
time don't sipand guzzle like 8 calf"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
From Foreign Shores.

Gen. Grenfell report from Egypt that at
the end Of July he intends to move against
the dervishes.
The Portuguese government has contracted
with an English engineer named Sawyer 70,
the completion of the Delagoa railway.
Tho British house of commons has agreed
to grant a lump sum of 26OO, 0OO, or. as on
alternative, 82O, 1000 annually, to build rail.
ways in Ireland.
Between ak hundred carpenters struck at
Kansas City for q nine-hour working day
instead of O. ten and eleven-hour day. All
but ten contractors conceded.
The British steamer Altnacraig from lloilo
for America. with sugar, struck a rock near
the Island of Palawan and filed with water.
She will probably be a total loss. The crew
have arrived at Manila.
The lasters in the shoe factories ofC B.
Lancaster and Pittsfeld & Barnstead at
Concord, N. H., are out on a strike for an
increase OF q half cent per pair for certain
kinds of shoes. The strike throws 500 hand,
out OF employment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
RESUMEOFTHEN NEWS
4 Condensed Summary Of the Import.
ant T~elegraphic News OIL"
the World.
In Washington.

@ A committee is investigating all rs-rating
of pensions as made by the pension bureau
during the lasttwelve months, and especially
those OF p~ensioneers in the government SER
vice, with q view to a~scertaining whether any
such re-ratings have been made in violation
Of the law.
Secretary Noble has issued an order di.
recting DR.. George Ewing and H. L. Bruce,
Of the board Of pension appeals, and Judge
Frank L. Campbell, ofthe assistant attorney
generals Office, interior department., az q
committee to forthwith enter upon an inves-
tigation of all re-rating OF pensions. as made
by the pension bureau during the last IL
months, and especially those pensioners IN
the government service. with a view to as
pertaining whether any such r~e-rating have
been made in violation of the law. 1t is be-
lieved this committee was virtually decided
upon some days ago, but when questioned
as to the purposes of the department with
respect to the matter, the officials have de-
clined to state them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
People OF Note.

Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, together
with his wife, child and a lady visitor, had a
narrow escape from drowning by their boat
being upset at C%enterport, L. l.
A Chicago woman claims to he the daugh-
ter by a divorced wife of George C.. Hayden, a
supposed bachelor who died in st. Louis,
leaving an estate worth 5000 200.
An educated Englishman, arrested for
intoxication in Hoboken, was booked as
"Lord Lenox, aged SO, OF the Hoffmap
House." He passed the night in q cell.
8 8. Cartwright, a wealthy miser who
lived in Topeka, Kan, many years and was
worth at least $3.50, 900, died OF heart dis.
ease. He was living in o garnet and no one
was present at the time of his death.
J.J. West is nc longer the editor of the
Chicago Times, he having been persuaded to
resign after the stockholders had made due
investigation into his methods. That the
persuasion was urgent and predicated on
arguments OF the most convincing character
does not have to be explained to those who
have any acquaintance with the dethron ed
gentleman. During tho time Of Vests
authority ut the Times Office he has piled up
an individual debt Of 100000, besides
accommodating obligations against the news.
paper here, there and everywhere.
West is still in possession of the Chicago
Times, but it is said will be ousted by the
other stockholders very shortly. Among
the new charges made was one that credited
him with receiving $50, 900 last fall for sup
porting the Republican mayorality candi-
date. The manner in which the grand jury
treated the charges of libel against West
brought by Bonfleld and other police officers
is also to be Investigated. 1t is alleged that
West has borrowed money on his own name,
the lenders supposing that the Times vas the
endorser. A more grievous charge is that
West has made an over issue Of stock and
raised money ON it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
The Casualty Calendar.

At Columbus, Ohio, Tommy and Agnes
Williams, aged five and three. were burned to
death by the explosion Of q Goa oil can.
The Spanish steamer Eduardo went
aground of Cutler, Me-, and is probably a
total loss. Her crew Of forty men was saved.
Frank N. Brown, Peter Marlborough and
Henry {. Richards, members Of a surveying
party, were drowned in the Colorado river
by the boat capsizing.
By an explosion of gas in Shaft No. IA at
Port Blanchard Pa., five miners were badly
burned. Three OF them-Barrett, Harris
and Dougher-will probaly die.
At North Andover, Mass, Albert F. Whit
man, aged nine, and Henry E. Hamlin, aged
ten, were drowned while bathing in the Mer-
rimack river. Whitman was seized with
cramps and Hamlin vent to his assistance
and both were drowned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01

DIR. FRANCIS s. JEROME, president
of the Yellow Cross association, tells
tie Philadelphia Record that the
condition. Of many people at Johns.
town % worse than it was the day
alter the disaster. Nine out of ten
have not q room Of their own, Ave OF
six fanatics living in tentsscook on
one stove with two or three sauce
pans, children are running the streets
Wild and boys and girls of II, IS
and 16 years 81 age are loft to own
devices, while Oscillation and iscozn-
fort are fostering recklessness The
Record says thnt Nhfle this state q
1hines prsva1b 12,700.O0O Of relief
funds Lying idls IL banks, some ~
II IA up 81 "a taps 81 ~ quarrels
jof committees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
Miscellaneous.

A bed quilt trust was organized ut New
York and IN advance of about IS per cent
will be made.
Isaac Campbell, solicitor for Martin Burke
will make one more application for a writ Of
habeus corpus:
English %capitalits are said to b, making
strenuous effort to secure a controlling in
terest in oil the steel manufactures in the
vicinity Of Pittsburg.
At q meeting of representative business
men at New York it was decided to hold O
worlds fair there in 1892. Mayor Grant was
made permanent chairman OF the committee.
A"Jack the Grabber," who at night grabs
ladies around the waist and releases them
alter giving them a bear hug, is creating con.
~sternation among the females OF Galena, III.
Cleveland opponents of the Standard Oil
company in the Ohio oil and gas fields say
that the big trust is certainly engaged in an
effort to buy up the control of the natural
gas lines of Ohio and Indiana.
During the past two years people have at
various times claimed to have seen a sea
serpent in LAX Winnnebago, Wis. Others
who saw the alleged monster said it was q
whale. In one or two inst ances afidavits to
the truth Of the claim were made. 1t
is now found that there was some ground
for the stories told. While two boys were
spearing frogs near the lake they saw the
monster in o shallow pool. Assistance was
summoned and O SEQ lion eleven feet long was
captured. 1t escaped from q circus four
year ago, and the fact had been forgotten.
A sequel to tho winning of q $15,O 600 lot
terry prize by ticket AZ, 1853 was begun at
Chicago when States Attorney Longenecker
fled an information in court asking that the
entire prize be declared forfeited to the state.
The action is the first on record in illinois,
and is brought under the revised statutes
which allow the state to take such action.
Lena Lurie secured an injunction restraining
Lazarus Silverman, q banker, from turning
over to Ike or Robert Lurie more than hall
of the $15, 900 prize, he having forwarded
the ticket for collection. Mrs. Lurie claimed
that Robert and Ike, her cousins, were at
tempting to cheat her out Of q hulfinterest
which she owned in the ticket, she having
bought 1t on shares with Robert.