davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MONDAYS MELANGE.

Bank clearances yesterday were $724,-
1888.
Eight births, five deaths and two marriages
were recorded at the health office yesterday.
William Kelly was examined i'll the pro-
bate court yesterday and committed to the
asylum for the insane.
The council committee ON licenses will
meet at O'CLOCK this afternoon in the office
of Aid. Kavanagh in the Ryan block.
lawn festival will be held this evening
at Schade's park for the benefit of st. James
church. Extensive preparations are being
made for grand time.
Contractor Forrestal began work on jack
son street yesterday morning, tearing up the
old block pavement to replace it with a new
cedar pavement on a concrete foundation.
Health Commissioner Hoyt was the hap
piest man about the city hail yesterday A
bouncing. underground boy put in an APP
pearance at his residence Sunday evening.
/ The land sale on Dayton's bluff is pro-
crossing finely. Yesterday A. M. Doherty
sold twenty-three lots for S20.S60. The
balance Of the property viii be sold on Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m.
K. Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
the corner of Kentucky and Fenton streets,
corner of Payne avenue and Case streets; and
743 Minnehaha street. D1phtherla prevails
at SS1 Cook street
Mrs. Hjortsberg, wife of the late assistant
secretary of state, is anxious to have one or
Paul family. -Four of the little ones are now
in the state school at OWatonna.
The remains OF Edward Phillips the ex-
press messenger who was run over and killed
IN the union depot yards sunday morning,
were removed yesterday morning to his late
home in OWatonna, where the interment will
take place.
~, Mrs. Murphy, living at 311 Summit ave-
nue.. wife OF John B. Murphy, janitor of the
New York Life building, gave biz tn to trip
iTets sunday might've boys and a girl. One
the male babes lived but short time, but
Ii others are healthy and doing well.
~ The seventh annual reunion of the men,
bers of the old Fourth Minnesota will take
place at the chamber of commerce on
Wednesday. Sept. IL. at 10 q. m. The sur
5yivors of Hotchklss' battery will visit them in
the afternoon.
-, Coroner Quinn has decided that no inquest
! is necessary in the case of Napolika Zratka
Of 26S Thomas street, the Polander who was
killed by the overturning Of Northern Pa
cific engine near the Lafayette avenue bridge
Sunday afternoon. Joseph Marfert, the
Gother victim of the accident, is getting along
nicely at st. Joseph hospital.
Count Tolstoi places so high an estimate
|: upon ''TokoIogy, a Book for Every Woman"
by Alice B. Stockham, NJ. D.. of Chicago, that
HE has volunteered to translate it into Rus
sian. Baroness Grippenberg, of Finland, has
offered to put it into Swedish. Since Uncle
Toms Cabin no American book written by
a woman has had such large sale as ''Tok-
ology" Dr. Stockham sails for Europe Aug.
II to counsel with those interested in putting
this work into the hands of the people of
foreign lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
FROM THE HIGHEST COURT.
Two Opinions Touching the In
surance and Insolvency Law.

Two Opinions Touching the In
surance and Insolvency Law.
Two decisions in four cases were filed
yesterday in the supreme court.
The decision of the Rock county dis
trict court denying a new trial in the
case of William G. johnson, respondent,
VS.. American Fire Insurance Company,
appellant. A similar decision was filed
in the case of w. G. Johnson, respond
ent. VS.. Orient Insurance Company, ap-
pellant. In both these cases the charge
of the lower court was that an arbitra-
ton pursuant to the contract of in
surance, and at the request of the de-
PENDANT, solely as to the amount
of the loss, the plaintiff being thereby
subjected to some necessary expense,
was effectual as waiver on the part of
the defendant of all right to claim that
the policy was void by reason of facts
of which it then had knowledge. In
the contract it was stated thatthe award
''shall be binding as to the amount of
such loss or damage, but shall not de-
eide the liability of this company under
this policy" The supreme court holds
that the arbitration and award, merely
as to the amount OF the loss, did not for
Dlu tho SupScqueHt uoHldl VI legal
liability, upon the ground that the
policy was void for reasons known to
the assured when the arbitration was
instituted.
The Judgment of Hennepin district
court is reversed in the cases of William
H. Trip, as assignee, etc., appellant,
VS.. The Northwestern National Bank,
respondent, and The Northwestern Bank
of Minneapolis, appellant, VS.. Isaac c.
Seeley, respondent. In these cases the
supreme court holds that the Insolvent
Law of 1881 is applicable to private cor
porations. and that the board of con-
tractors of corporation may authorize
an assignment by the corporation under
that act when the conditions, specified
in the act, exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
APRosPECTIvE ROMANCE.
English Blood to Be Allied to
Minnesota Money.

For some time past gossips have been
covertly and delightedly whispering of
several matches just completed at Min
netonka, one of which interests a st.
Paul young lady in that it makes her a
principal. Itais said high-born, but
impecunious Englishman is about to
exchange his pedigree for the purse of
a wealthy St. Paul family, and that a
French nobleman expects to soon re-
plenish his depleted exchequer by
union with wealthy Minneapolis
belle. There is very much of such talk
at the lake, and portion of it has ex-
tended to the clubs of st. Paul. In this
connection, the following extract from
the Midland Counties Herald, of Eng
land:
"a younger member of one of our we'll
known and respected county families is
now travelling in America to recruit his
health. He is reported to have became
engaged to a Minnesota young lady.
The young gentleman referred to is
highly respected in the local circles.
After graduating at college, he spent a
few years in her majesty's navy, and
returning home became an ardent sup
porter of the Midland COMMITTEES hunt. If
the paterfamilias only concurs in the
arrangement, the residents of certain
village may look forward to good festi-
yal,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
JUNIOR Pho NEERS
Who Will Meet Tonight aud
Form an Organization.

an iOlls
The Junior Pioneer Association of
Ramsey county will hold meeting to-
night for the purpose of organizing and
electing officers for the ensuing year.
The call states the object to be Ito
unite by social bonds the younger gen.
Grafton of men who had the fortune to
live in Minnesota during the period of
her existence as territory and the
early period of her existence as state,
to preserve the memory of pioneer days
and to render to one another mutual re-
lief in times of trouble and distress.
The qualification necessary for men,
bership is: The applicant shall be
person of good moral character who re-
sides in the county of Ramsey, and re-
sided in Ramsey county, Minnesota,
previous to January, 1860" The meet
ing will be held in the custodian's office
at the city hall and court house. The
call was signed by the following gentle
men:
w. L. Benson, G. w. Anderson.
Charles W. Spiel, J. J. Egan, George 81.
Lains, P. j. Dreis. M. j. Bill. Charles
Reichow, James Burris, DR.. FL. f. Hoyt,
John F. Geehan, G. B. Stanley, T. S.
White, Judge Morrison, Nick Hardy M.
r. Murnane, G. K.Groff. Frank SchIick,
Jr., K. P. Cullen, Edward Dahl. H.
H. Miller, Frank Robert, Jr., c. A.
Kerst, William O'Gorman, E. Ii. Wood,
Henry Weber. George ]. Mitsch. John
Jackson, Ed Rice, Jr., DR.. G. E. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
The Irvine FACTORY.
The Prison Board Reports
Adversely to Such a Prop
Osition.
Their Information Furnished
Largely by Competing
Concerns.
Two Important Opinions
Handed Down by the High
est Court.
A Junior Pioneer Associa-
ton to Be Organized This
Evening.

The state board of prison managers
yesterday reported to Gov. Merriam,
after careful investigation, that the
establishment of a Irvine factory in the
state prison is impracticable.
A special committee journeyed East,
and interviews were obtained with W.
Deering, of the Harvester Cordage COM
pany; Frank L. Gerwig, of Bentley,
Gerwig & Co.; John Y. Phalen, of the
Brochman company, and clerk of Bar
bour & Co.. all of Chicago; &. W. Lopez,
of the Victoria Cordage company, and
Charles j. Jacobs, of Cincinnati; James
Thompson, OF Valley Falls, New York;
the Brockman company and w. Allen,
representing A. II. Hart Cordage COM
pany, and E. A. Hartshorn, of the Cable
flax mills, of New York. The reason
why the managers report upon the un-
ACCESSIBILITY of the establishment of a
Irvine factory are:
FirSt-The amount of capital neceS-
sary. In order to employ seventy-fve
men a capital of from 100000 to
100000 would be necessary
Second-Character of the labor. The
manufacture of twine is carried on
chiefly with the labor of women and
girls. aud it is the opinion of the man
ayers that the labor forms SO small a
portion of the product, and is already
carried on with such cheap help, that it
would be hopeless to expect to make it
profitable.
Third-The amount ofroo required.
The Irvine manufacture requires great
deal of room, both for the operation of
the machinery and for the storage of
material and the finished product. In
the Judgment of the managers there is
neither the shop room at Saltwater nor
the available room to locate the shops.
Fourth-Source of supply of the ma
terial. The investigating committee
was advised that new processes had
been perfected, making practicable the
manufacture of binding Irvine from flax,
but they were unable to learn of any
being so manufactured. They found
one man who claimed he could profit
ably manufacture Irvine from flax. but
he wished to be appointed superintend-
ent at salary of $4,000 per year and
have the state furnish the necessary
capital to put into operation process
which he believed might be made sue
cessful.
The managers conclude: We do not
believe that 1t would be prudent to in
vest state capital in manufacture
which is to SO great degree, Specula-
tive and uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Warden Randall, of Saltwater, was at
the capitol yesterday.
The st. Anthony Park Real Estate
Improvement company has filed amend
ment articles, limiting It's liability to
100000.
Railroad Commissioner Williams yes
terday wrote from Fergus Falls that
Mrs. Williams life was still in doubt,
and he would not. in all probability, at
tend any meetings of the commission
this week.
Gov. Merriam, Attorney General
Clapp and Secretary of State Mattson,
constituting the examining board of the
state treasury. Yesterday examined the
domains of State Treasurer Bobleter
and found everything o. K.
The railroad commissioners will
tomorrow listen to arguments in the
case of several Minneapolis commission
men VS.. the Minnesota Terminal Dis
patch company. 1t is claimed the latter
Is charging TOO much for demurrage.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, is continually
dabbling with figures. He yesterday
reported the insane patients admitted
to st. Peter and Rochester asylums the
past year numbered SO as compared
with $50 the preceding twelve months.
There is also a diminution of ten con-
VictS received at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
EPIsCoPALIAN DIsCoRD.
Dastardly Attack Upon Parish
Priest.

Dastardly Attack Upon Parish
Priest.
The columns of the ancient Third
street organ yesterday contained
cruel stab at the Rev. Samuel Mills.
pastor of St. Peters Mission church,
Dayton's bluff. 1t was an undOubted
inspired attack from tainted sources,
and reads:
All is not we'll regarding the rectorate of
one Of the Episcopal mission parishes in this
city. The parish priest is not in good odor
with sundry of his parishionefs, and the
pastors and masters of the Episcopalians in
general are sympathizers with the disaf-
tected. But the priest has warm adherents,
and they allege persecution and an Inability
to see the good points in their fayorite.
1t is untrue that Mr. Mills is in bad
odor with his parishioners OF the clergy
in general. 1t is, however, true that he
is experiencing some trouble with
small section of his parishioners-six or
seven disgruntled individuals at the
outside. But for this Mr.. Mills is en-
tirely irresponsible. 1t is through none
of his seeking. but is the emanatiOn of
wounded pride and swell-headism of
mere otficeseekerS. Mr.. Mills is a
Christian gentleman. He is one of the
hardest working clergymen of the city,
and has secured the confidence and love
of his parishioners in general. But be-
cause clique are frustrated in their
efforts to ride rough-ShOd over the whole
parish; because the parishioners in an
nual meeting assembled GUST them from
office; the effort is now being made to
create a prejudiced feeling against Mr..
Mills among his brother clergymen.
The attempt is as dastardly and mean
as it is contemplate. The whole mat
ter is now in the hands of Bishop Gil
bert; and, unless justice is accorded, the
GLOBE will unmask the whole sickening
details of petty, childish, title tattle,
which have formed the groundwork Of
tnn frnIIhln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Gigantic Log Jam at TaYlor's
Falls,

The st. Croix river is blocked by a
huge jam of logs extending from the
famous Dalles at Taylor's Falls, dis
lance of two miles. This is one of the
few curiosities which can be viewed
only once or twice in lifetime. 1t is a
sight that is indescribable and must be
seen to be appreciated, Go and see it;
it is we'll wo. tn your time and money.
Tie st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
sell excursion tickets from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Taylor's Falls every day
this week, including Sunday, at the ex-
tremely low rate of S1.25 for the round
trip. Train leaves st. Paul Union
depot at 9:l0 a. M. daily, arriving in
Taylor's Falls at IL 10 a. M, returning
leave Taylor's Falls at 6 p. m, arriving
IN st. Paul at $40 d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
COULDN'T WORK HIM.
The Straight Line the Shortest
Distance Between Two Points.

Distance Between Two Points.
A prominent Grand Army man was
interviewed yesterday regarding the al
legged determination of st. Paul and
Minneapolis posts to patr0nize round
about route to Milwaukee to the eXclu-
sion of the direct lines. He said. His
tory repeats itself, and the Old boys
seem to learn nothing by experience.
Those who patronized the inferior lines
to st. Louis and Columbus have been
cursing since to think how they let self
constituted committees on tranSporta-
ton" work them over said lines, in
order that the committee might ride
free, the rank and file paying the same
price for their tickets that was charged
by the first-claSs lines. Any indirect
line can run special train to point
without change OF cars, if there is Suf
ficient number of passengers to war
rant, without much inconvenience to the
party, beyond the loss of time: but it is
on the return trip that the hardship
comes in, when one is obliged to return
by regular trains with no close con-
nection, long midnight slay overs at
desolate functions, and no through
sleeping car service. Let those 'cut
off their nose to spite their face who
will, but direct route is good enough
for me, and l am not going around
Robin Hoods BARN to help pay for
some fellows free ticket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
BURR WAS BUSY.
Salvation Army Cranks, With
Buns and FOrgers. Fill the

Salvation Army Cranks, With
Buns and Forgers, Fill the
Court.
There were eighty-three culprits be-
fore the police judge yesterday morn
ing. ten of whom paid fines aggregating
$3.50. Thirteen were sent to the work.
house, sixteen had their cases con-
unued, and forty-four were released
charged. The twenty-five Salvation " Sln
lists, arraigned for disorderly conduct,
were the center Of attraction. They
composed motley crowd. indeed, and
their apparently sincere attempt to
which have been an annoying feature
of their fanaticism since the army was
established, was at least grotesque, if it
did not approach puerility. The red
flannel shirts worn by the male sky
pilots served only to make the wearers
more conspicuous among the crowd of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 3.
HOTEL HOMILIES.

The spectacle of a man without eyes,
Dr. eyelids, or any apparent indication
Of his ever having possessed either, was
one of the curioslties at the union depot
yesterday afternoon. The name of this
strangely malformed being is Hans
Petersen. he halls from Copenhagen,
and is on his way to Paris, Tex, III
charge of his brother Gust, who has
farm near that place. Talking to a re-
porter regarding his brothers atfilctlon
the Texas farmer said: "HanS has al
ways been that way, and hardly seems
to realize what it is to see. lie was
born without eyes, and even at MS Dlrtn
there was nothing but bare, blank fleSn
where his eyes should have been. Wen,
yes; it made the care OF him someWhat
a burden to the family, so l thought
would have him come and live with
me-" The subject of the conversation,
who can't speak word Of English, sat
quietly smoking a peculiar-Shaped pipe,
quite ObliviouS of the curious, gaping
crowd about him.
Philip H. Ward, of Salt Lake City,
was guest at the Merchants yester-
day, and in a conversation with refer
ence to the increasing popularity OF the
above-named place as summer resort,
said: The big hotels at the lake are
crowded from cellar to garnet, and
when | left there last week the fun was
fast and furious. Some people think, L
suppose from the name, that the lake is
no good for bathing purposes: AS
matter of fact it is one of the best places
III the world for bathing, and thousands
of people have foundit out this season."
W.B. Judson, OF Eau Claire, Wis,
who spent last Sunday at White Bear,
together with his family, says the eX-
perience was a most unpleasant one.
Il never in my life," said Mr.. Judson
to GLOBE reporter, saw such a col
lection of rOwdieS and toughs in one
bunch as were congregated at the lake
side Sunday afternoon. Cursing, fight
ing, drinking the entire afternoon made
it utterly impossible for the people who
were there for quiet enjoyment to go
outside the hotel. | took my wife and
daughter there for an outing, but when
[ saw the condition Of affairs / refused
to allow them outside the doors OF the
Chateaugay until train going on my
way home hove in sight. They want
police there, and lots of them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13


Where there's only a few
Boys Suits of a kind left,
we've marked them to sell
at a price which will rap
idly sell them. In this way
do mothers find Boys Suits
here that are just what they
want, while the prices are
in most cases actually less
than the goods cost us. But
we expect to sell goods at cost
during this Red FigureSale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
A TIP FOR sPORTSMEN.
The Open Game Season as Pro
yided by the New Law.

The Open Game Season as Pro-
vided by the New Law.
The game law passed by the recent
legislature provides:
That woodcock shall only be killed
from July to Oct. 81.
That prairie hens or chic kens, white
breasted or sharp-tailed grouse, shall
only be killed from Aug. 81 to Nov. 80.
That ruffed grouse. OF pheasant, shall
only be killed from Sept. to Nov. 80.
That wild duck of any variety, or
wild goose, or brant of any variety, or
aquatic fowl whatever, shall only be
killed from Aug. 20 to Jan. 10.
That elk, moose, deer. buck, doe or
fawn shall only be killed during the
month of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
DAKOTA's WHEAT YIELD.
The Greatest the Territory Has
KnOWn---A Travellers Talk.

The Greatest the Territory Has
KnoWn---A Travellers Talk.
G. B. Jerrard, of the firm of Jerrard
& De Camp, the Third street produce
merchants, returned yesterday from an
extended trip through North and South
Dakota. Mr.. Jerrard speaks in glowing
terms of the crop all through Dakota,
especially the wheat yield. Such crop
as Dakota will have, he says, has never
been known in the history OF the state
as territory. In Grand Forks county
the crop of wheat will go twenty-three
bushels easily, and the yield for the en-
tire string of five surrounding counties
will average nineteen bushels.
Other small grain is equally good"
said the returned traveller, land if the
Dakota farmers kick this year they
would kick at anything. l picked a
handful of wheat from the land of a
farmer near Grand Forks, who had
seventy acres of it, and every acre will
go twenty-five bushels if it does one.
Well, would you believe it, that fellow
was kicking; said the farm wouldn't
pay expenses even. The trouble is that
all those farms up there have mort
cages hanging over them. and the anx-
lety of the holders to lift their debts
makes them expect miracles in the way
of crop. | have read newspaper state
ments that the crop in Dakota was not
more than half full. Iwant to say right
here that if they had such crops every
year for the next ten, every man in the
twin states would be worth 100000"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
STATE FAIR ART.
The Fine Exhibition to Be Made
in September.

The Fine exhibition to BE NJ aOe
in September.
R. G. Munger. superintendent of the
art gallery at the coming state fair, has
arranged to make an entirely different
display from that of previous years.
Those pictures intended for exhlbitlo n
only will be hung in one separate group,
and those for competition will be in an
other group. Mr. Munger has already
completed arrangements for securing
NUMBER of notable masterpieces,
among them the already famous Tam
hauser and Venus of Julius Ke5sler,
the most noted and exquisite classical
work of art ever broughtinto the North
west. MIR. Munger desires all art lovers
having works to contribute to this eX-
hibition to make their entries on or be-
fore Sept. 3 Pictures intended for eX-
hibition Will be handled, cared for and
returned free of charge. The cOllec-
1tion already being booked gives promise
of the finest art display the state has
ever had the pleasure of Studying and
'eDiOyinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Salt Lake City.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at st. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
trains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
A Famous Painting.

] Robert Mengler received cable
gram yesterday from Julius Kessler,
now in Paris, announcing that he had
purchased that superb painting of An
tony Serre, entitled ''le Renonere-
ment." The purchase price va $1,000.
and the painting was selected on the
Judgment of viii o. Bates, late of st.
Paul. Mr.. Kessler will bring the paint
ing to st. Paul with him the latter part
of this month,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

It must not be forgotten
that our 37th Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale is still in
progress, and that our re-
naming stock of Summer
Goods is being closed out
at much less than actual
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

vertise for bids for the building of en-
CINE house in Second ward, in accord
ance with plans and specifications on
file in his office. The $1,000 balance of
school funds was divided between the
new school building in the First ward
and one in the Third ward. Aid. Gehan
suggested that Lincoln school. at South
Park, be repaired before it blows over.
and kills some of the children. Presi-
dent Foley, of the board of education,
reported thereon. and Messrs. Kochen-
dorfer and Camden were Instructed to
attend TO the matter