davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Seventeen deeds were recorded yesterday.
with total consideration of $56,S16 as fol-
lows:
S B Ramaley to NJ B Culverwell, 1t 2,
blk is, Ramaley Park. $3.50
Twins Out Lots. ..... ...............4. 900
S b Ramaley to E P Downey, 1t 16, blk
II, Ramaley Park ..................... $50
H Vernon to Vernon, 1t 4, blk g.
vernon vernon to N Goodwin, it Ia. Blk 8, wv
IL Goodwin to G Ii Vernon, 1t IL, blk
8, Vernon's rearr 80. ............ 700
POupeny to II E Brandt,lts Is and 16,
blk /. Schwabe's add .......... ~, s66
c Burger to Lynden. 1t Is. GOtZian's
subd, blk n, Lyman DaytOn's add. -. 2, $50
Marshall's add -. 900
Summit Park ..........:..... - 5000
blk %. add to MBckubin & Marshall IL, 900
Goesch to Cobb. 1t 10, blk 81.
G Pyle to westerveit, 1t a5. blk IS,
Summit Park ............ -. ..:.... 200
Weide's subd add 500
W B Martin to C Irvine, pit 1t 8, blk 8,
L Shepherd to r Woodbury., SO -''''
lots in Overlook -.-................19 , 600
A Wallner to P O'Flynn, lot IL, Smiths
SUD, DIX IL, StlnS0n ......2, 200
Seventeen dieces total .S56,Sl6
BUILDING PERMITS
s Terhune, repairs to brick block,
Washington, near Eagle. S. 900
Nils Anderson Bruce, two permits,
2-stOry frame dwellings, Hawthorne,
near Walsh. INSTRUMENTATION 900
Robert Harst, repairs to frame dwell
ing, Third, near Maria -. 80. l,5OO
Ole Peterson, 1l2-story frame dwelling,
HQWfhOrno
Nash, repairs to stone house, Wells,
near Payne. ....... ............. -. 1000
M Milstedt, History frame dwelling,
COhne, near Front. 1000
Henry Rothschild, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Iglehart, near Dale. ..... 5, 600
Eight minor permits 80. 49,. .........2 900
Sixteen permits, total. .$l9,5Oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
shipping and splendid harbor, and the
feet Of steamers that ran between Min
neaDOliS and Winnipeg.o

shipping and splendid harbor, and the
fleet of steamers that ran between Min
neapOlis and Winnipeg"
what did he say about them%'
''He said that Minneapolis harbor
was full of shipping. but that they had
Just lost one of their largest boats.
When l asked how it happened. he
said:
"You see, Mr.. Perkins, we had one of
our great storms in the harbor. The
steamer Great Republic was at the har.
Dor loading for Bismarck. Several
hundred of our people, including my
self, were ON board, when suddenly a
great storm came up. The waves rose
mountain high. A gale suddenly struck
the Great Republic, broke her main jib-
boom, the waters washed out her SOUP
pers, and the great ship sank out of
sight in ninety fathOms of water"
"With all on board?" l asked.
Eyes, sir; every soul was drowned"
"And how did you escape?"
II did not escape" said he, as the
tears came to his eyes, Il was drowned
with the rest"
''It will be sad, sad day." said Eli,
as tear slowly trickled down his
cheek, II such an accident ever occurs
III st. Paul harbOr',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
WARDS OF THE STATE.
Condition OF the Inmates Of state
Asylums and Prisons.

Condition of the Inmates Of state
Asylums and Prisons.
Messrs. Amundson and Williston and
Secretary Hart. of the state board of
corrections and charities, yesterday re-
turned from inspecting several state in
situations. There were 1871 children
found in the school for the deaf. and it
was noted that there were some who
entered when fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen Yeas Of age. 1t is of vital i'm
pOrtance that deaf children be sent to
school early, otherwise they are placed
under great disadvantages. The work
of this school is thorough and efficient.
This is proven by the fact that the
pupils uniformly become Self-sustain-
ing after leaving the school. There are
tifty-four pupils in the school for the
blind. There is some very fine broom
making done by the inmates. Supt.
$1,000 to $500. The school for the
feeble-minded was visited Tuesday
evening, and the inmates were found
participating in their weekly entertain
ment of dancing, calisthenics and music.
There are $50 inmates. The board of
directors has just purchased Gilmore's
farm. 100 acres, lying One-half mile east
of the building. The price paid is s12.-
600, equivalent to S6S per acre. Supt.
Rogers salary has been increased from
1880 to 81 800 per year. At the state
public school los pupils were found.
An electric lighting system was
found at this Institution. Rochester
hospital was thoroughly inspected and
is fayOrably reported on. DR.. Randall,
of Winona. has been appointed addi-
ti0nal physician for the mems ward.
The prisoners at the state prison were
found employed in constructing wall
and domestic duties. The new ''soli-
tary" prison will soon be ready for use,
but it will be unsatisfactory and ill
adapted to its use. Steele county Jail
is adversely reported on. This is not
and cannot be satisfactory Jail. The
cage is too dark for the comfort of In
mates or the safety of officers. The
cell for women opens into the sheriff's
Office on one side and is exposed to the
public by low window on the other, so
that it does not afford sufficient privacy.
Olmsted county Jail is model one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
The Liar Laureate.

Eli Perkins (Melville D. Landcn)
arrived at the Merchants last night, and
will be on hand for his lecture in Society
hall tonight. When asked what he
thought Of the growth of st. Paul the
liar laureate said:
EST. Paul surprises me. / find that
real estate has quadrupled within three
years. Only two years ago Third street
was the main street, and now l see
Seventh street is like Broadway in New
York. Then, your people all believe in
your city. They have utter faith in its
present and future. ! enjoy the glori-
Gus rivalry between st. Paul and Min
neapolis, but the people of Minneapolis
are the best takers"
..Who have you talked with up THEREOF
1.-THE man who wanted the Danish
mission"
.What did he say about Mime
apolis?"
"Oh, he was telling me about her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
PERSONALS.
NJ. Jansen lett for Helena yesterday.

| NJ. Jansen lett for Helena yesterday.
| C. D. Baker left for Butte yesterday.
I. S. Richards left for Tacoma yesterday.
A. W. Lyman left for Helena yesterday
G. C. Wickes, of Chicago. is at the Clifton.
c. j. Bailey, of New York, is at the Clifton.
Gov. Merriam was at Minneapolis yester-
day.
D. Forsdike, of London, Eng. is at the
Ryan.
Ed McGuckin, of Wells, Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
Charles Rudy left for Spokane Falls yes
terday.
E. H. TomIinson. Of Butte is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. G. I. Ives. of st. Peter, is at the Mer-
chants.
Harry Frank left for Portland. Or. yes
terday.
Gen j. H. Baker and wife left for the East
last night.
G. J. Fullerton, Of Sioux City, is at the
Merchants.
State Treasurer Bobleter was at Winona
yesterday.
% MlIlard. of Jacksonville, Fla, is at
S. Stanley Williamson, or Washington, D.
c., is at the Ryan.
D. Schultz ana family returned from Cali
fornia yesterday.
Hon. A. S. Crossfield. Of Browns Valley. is
at the Nero 1aNtS.
c. NJ. Stuart. sheriff of Wright county, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George Browne and family, Of Ia
coma, are at the Ryan.
A. B. Scott and Henry A. Thayer, Of Ash
land, are at the Merchants.
c. S. Owens and C. P. Warehouse, of San
Francisco, are at the Ryan.
II. W. Shaw. Superior, Wis. and S. W.
Fisher, Detroit, are Windsor guests.
II
Galley, Of Chicago, are al the Windsor.
j. Poppen, a New York finaneier was a
caller upon the state treasurer yesterday.
State Auditor Bfaden will return to-day
from the state land sales in Martin county.
F. F. Ingram, Detroit, and T. S. Denison,
Kansas City. are registered at the Windsor.
E. S. Hoppin and DR.. HOLSTER, of Austin,
Mower county. were at the capitol yesterday.
A. r. Holman, attorney. of Spring Valley,
yesterday visited the state auditors depart
ment
B.H. billiard and wife, Of Murray, 1. T.,
arrived in the city yesterday and left for Gar
rison in the afternoon.
Attorney General Clapp was at Herman
yesterday delivering the historical grafton
on NOrways independence.
James Linn. corporal in the United States
army, returned from a trip to Pennsylvania,
and left for Fort Totten yesterday.
EFT Bowers and j. H. Bowker, proprietors
of the Mellen house. Fall River, Mass, and
the Winthrop hotel, Minden, Conn, are at
the Ryan.
Public Examiner Kenyon and F. G.. More
Illus returned yesterday from Duluth, where
for two weeks they have been occupied in
examining state banks, trust companies and
the bonds of county officials.
Adjt Gen. Mullen was at Drummond
Wis, yesterday. and, Gen. Brandt was
absent at Minneapolis, the duty of running
the adjutant generals department devolved
upon Military Storekeeper Chapel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
MARINE ADVICEs.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 17.-Arrived:
Colorado, Roanake, Port Huron, mer-
chandise; Ossifrage, Port Arthur, mer-
chandise; Minneapolis, San Diego, Buff
falo, coal: H. "a. Stevens, Idaho, Buff
falo, merchandise; Jim Sheriff, Kelly
island, limestone. Departed: Ossifrage,
Port Arthur, merchandise; Jay Gould,
Chicago, merchandise; Minch, Portage.
Entry, for stone, Colorado, Roanoke,
Port Huron, -four; Moran, Buffalo,
flour.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 17.-Arrived
and cleared for Cleveland with ore:
Steamers Raleigh, and Calumet and
schooners Couch, Adams, Nicholson,
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 17.-Cleared:
City of Fremont, Portage; Robert HOl-
land, S. M. Stephenson, Annie Sher-
wood and Gray Oak, Chicago, lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

RECENT exposures and investigations
of insane asylums indicate that it is the
good luck of many people in not being
forced to become inmates of such inSti-
tutions. 1t will be remembered that the
reporter of the Chicago Times was cas-
lily seen to be of unsound mind, In
New York recently the supreme court
has declared a man sane after he had
been confined four months among the
lunatics of Wards island. The evil
dence shows that he had never had any
indications of insanity, and yet he was
sent to the asylum on the certific ate of
two reputable physicians. Doctors are
not expected to be infallible, but they
often certify to what they don't know
rather than admit their ignorance, and
others are too careless to give the proper
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
Capital Chat.
Snecial tn the Globe

Special TO the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Postmasters
for Minnesota were appointed to-day as
follows: Noah Aleshire, Burtrum, vice
F. B. Robbins resigned; Benjamin La
mere. Hickory, vice Neal Mack, re-
signed; John Peteroon. Lindsey, vice
A. y. Cederholm, resigned. Senator
Sawyer to-day secured seven fourth
class gostofice appointments in South
trict. Capt. Snider spent another after
noon with the comm issioner of pen
sionsand expressed himself highly graft
fled with the prospects for pensioners
in his district. The postoffces at Walk
erville and South Butte, Mont, will be
discontinued July 1, when the free de
livery service of Butte City will he eX-
tended to supply them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

editor, Col. CocKERII.L. In response to
a recent query as to his disposition to
abandon journalism for politics, the
colonel disclaimed such purpose, and
added: 81 am still anXiOusly striving to
fit myself for the calling of journalism,
which adopted some twenty-five years
ago." Some young men just out OF the
schools at times imbibe the cOnceit that
they would have little climbing to do to
reach the top rounds in the newspaper
ladder. In twenty-five years or so
they begin to understand the situation
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Discuss Assessments and Call
Upon Mrs. Hendricks.

OPOu N1cSs A10uurlCASs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1.-THE
supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, to-
day discussed the advisability of order
ing the supreme dictator to make an
immediate extra assessment. The law
of the order now provides that an as
sessment shall not be levied until the
money in the treasury has been re-
duced to $1,000. A single assessment
brings in the sum of S136, 600,
and it was argued that by keep
ing large sum in the treas
ury and levying assessments before
the funds run so low, benefits could be
paid within ten days after the death of
members. The resolution to order the
assessment was lost. but another, au-
thoriZing the supreme officers to order
assessments whenever they think the
good of the order demands them, was
adopted. An effort was also made to
change the law of the order so as to
allow local lodges to choose their own
medical examiner, but it failed. This
evening the delegates to the lodge
called upon the widow of the late Vice
President Hendricks. They were
courteously received and entertained at
lunch. 4A @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
New Corporations.

Two companies were incorporated
yesterday with the secretary of state.
The United States Stove company. of
Minneapolis. will have a capital of
100000. Incorp0rators: T. j. Nc
Bride, of Winnipeg, Man,; G. Laube,
F. FOrcht, of Huron, N. D.; w. I'll.
Peckham, of Minneapolis; M. Howes.
of st. Paul. The recording fees for
this company were SI75. The Grand
Army Burial and Monument association
is a Minneapolis crea ton, with q. III.
Spry. of John A. Rawlins post, presi-
camp, Sons OF Veterans, secretary. The
association will take charge of such
grounds i'm the Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis, as the cemetery associa.
ton shall at any time set apart for the
benefit of the Grand Army for burial
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
ROTUNQITES.

Hon. A. s. Crossfeld, of Browns Val
ley, is staying at the Merchants for a
few days, having come down to attend
to some business. Mr.. CroSsfield made
many friends during the last session of
the legislature, showing himself, by his
work in the judiciary committee, to be
a lawyer of no mean ability. He made
the same remark that every man from
the country has made for several weeks
on being asked what was new-''We
need rain. We have had some lately.
which has done a great deal of good,
but can stand lots more"
While Mr.. Crossfield was speaking
Gen. Baker came up, having just ar
rived from his farm, OH his way East
with Mrs. Baker. They then COM
menced to discuss the pOler-playing
proclivitleS of number of the MEM
bers of the late legislature. Some
pretty interesting stories were told on
many members, which would make
rather choice reading, but it would be
too bad to give them away. They
showed, however, that some pretty high
playing was INDUCED in frequently by
a great many members of both house
and senate.
The next man to join the group was
A. j. Blethen. He wore a heavy coat
with black fur collar, and spoke very
hOarsely as result of his recent ill
ness. Mr.. Crossfield said: "They tell
me that you are going to give us new
paper in st. Paul, Mr.. Blethen. How is
that?" A smile flickered on Mr..
Blethen's lips as he replied: Gall sorts
ne nd
about what am going to do, and what
am not going to do. The talk about
my starting paper in st. Paul arises
solely from the eager desire of certain
owners of papers in both cities to sell
out. Nothing to it, my boy, nothing to
it. But expect to be in harness again
very shortly"
Senator Child sat at supper in the
Clifton at the reporters table last
evening. He talked about the differ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

before he became subject to military
duty without proper passport. Please
protect all naturalized citizens, Russia
has never acknowledged by treaty or by
practice that one of her subjects, owing
In duty to the government, can escape
or avoid that duty by claiming citizen
ship anywhere else. My advice in con-
clusion is this: If you are in doubt re-
main where you are; but If you come,
the American minister will try to pro-
tact vOu -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

installment plan. One of the members
of the latter lately died suddenly, and
the association happened to be out of
caskets just then. They endeavored to
obtain one of the regular trust dealers,
but were refused. The funeral was de-
ferred because the casket could not be
had, and the undertaken was frantic.
He finally bribed regular to supply
the need on the quiet. The regulars
are indignant at the traitOr0us brother.
ana will discipline him. When trusts
follow people to the grave, the only way
to defeat the combination is to quit dy-
ing or establish cremation. The latter
is gaining favor, as people seem to go
on dying as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
BOUGHT BY CAMPBELL.
Valuable, Lotion and Lee Christy
Change Hands.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-John
Campbell, of Chicago, purchased from
F. B. Harper, Of Nantura farm, today,
the running qualities of the five-year-
oldT mare Valuable, by Ten
Brock. dam Lizzie Stone, for
$4,000. He yesterday bought the
three year-old Lotion and Lee
Christy, from Mr.. Harper, conditionally
upon their showing satisfactory trial
this morning. The bargain was con-
summated to-day by Campbell paying
$1,000 for the pair. Proctor Knott, who
has been quite sick, is better to-day.
Bryant says he will take him to Chicago
within the next fortnight. and prepare
him for the American Derby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
Short Savings.

Dairy Commissioner Lawrence They
have novel way of operating the meat
inspection law at Pennington. Three
inspectors have been appointed, and
each inspector is butcher.
Railroad Commissioner Becker-It Is
not true the commissioners have re-
fused to appoint the committee of arbi-
tratiOn asked for by the Minneapolis
chamber OF commerce. We have, as
yet, merely talked the matter over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
THE CROP REPORT.

The crop report for Dakota and Min
nes0ta, published in to-day's GLOBE, is
all the more encouraging because it is
authentic. The first and most serious
damage period has been passed in
safety, and the chances are now ten to
one that the Northwes tern wheat crop
this season will be the largest we have
had in three years. This means an era
OF great prosperity for this section, and
the effect of the encouraging outlook is
already being experienced in every de-
partment of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
STEER CLEAR OF RUSSIA.

The Realm Ruled by the Gar a
Good Place to Keep Away From.
Hebrews, and Gentiles too, would do
we'll to give Russia wide berth. This
is. more particularly desirable on the
part of naturalized Americans those
who can claim residence in that one
mhn-governed country. Louis G. Memo,
Of st. Paul, has been instrumental in
unearthing the sentiment of the Russian
government upon very important mat
ter. He wrote Charles FL. Way, United
States consul general at St. Peters
burg, inquiring the course he should
adopt if he desired to return to
Russia. Mr.. Memo is a Pc
lander, and wrote merely for
information. He has no intention OF
returning to that God-forsaken country.
Mr.. Ways reply is very significant.
BE states that in all cases passport
must be obtained from the department
of state at Washington to enter Russia;
that persons who quit Russia to avoid
military duty had better not return.
Two such cases as the latter mad Oc-
Cured during the past twelve months,
and although the American minister
was doing all he could, one was in jail
and had been there six months, and will
probably be there six months more. He
adds: 'sThe best course you can adopt
which would put you in a proper light,
and save you from annoyance, Is to go
to the Russian representative. If there
is none near you. write to the Russian
consul general at New York, Baron
Rozen. Tell him exactly the circum-
ask his advice. know by personal ex-
perience last summer that he laid it down
as Russian law that no Hebrew could
return to Russia without the permit of
the government, obtained through him.
and ]. an, not sure that this law does not
relate to gentiles also. have seen
Polish Jew, who had lost his arm in our
country and had become a pensiOned
American citizen, kept under arrest and
then tried and marched across the front
Ter because he left Russia just the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

on. nor tonnage Immediately avail
able to move it IL they had,
and that ocean freights must abb
sorb part of every Improvement In
foreign markets. Amount on passage,
about 100000 bushels less than last
year. Values per bushel, say 20 cents
less. and ocean freights are about
cents per bushel more nOminallv. Last
year the Atlantic ports claimed about
ne-quarter of the 100000 afioat; this
year they have 1,250.000 of the 1900, 900.
Who holds the key to the situation?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

THE New York World is conceded to
be the most remarkable newspaper sue
cess of the present time-that is, in the
East, of course. Under its present
management it has been brought from
it's somewhat moribund condition to an
elevation that looks down upon people
by the hundreds of thousands. Its
phenomenal evolution is credited in a
large measure to its brilliant managing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

ent systems of holding elections. ''The
Australian SYSTEM" said he, sis much
better than the old one, so far as can
learn from conversation with those who
have worked under it in Canada. But
am rather taken with the Rhines sys-
TEN, which is nothing but machine,
and prevents any possibility OF ballot
box Stuffing."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18

A JEALOUS st. Louis party thinks the
ladies of Chicago should exhibit special
enthusiasm over the birthday of Queen
Victoria on the oath. as she is reported
to wear No. shoe, four inches broad
across the toe. The old lady is getting
to be good deal of back number. but
probably intends to break all the rec
ords in length of rule.