davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
The Flour ,luoput.

The Northwestern Miller says that
the mills last week got out one of their
heaviest outputs, it having been the
largestin almost two years. There were
nineteen mills which contributed to this
result, the aggregate figures being
17O,6S0 barrels averaging %. 446 bar
rels daily-against 123,30O bar
rels the week before, and 1884,,
900 barrels for the correspond
ing time in 1889 and 100000 barrels in
1888. The production for the current
week will be even larger. The active
call for flour for few days past has
caused one more mill to be started,
while the others are being crowded as
much as the hot weather will permit of.
This leaves only three mills out of a
total of twenty-three. that are not on
the active list, and even these would be
running if they were in condition to do
so. AS a result the output at present
approximates $4,000 barrels per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
WILL VISIT ENGLAND.
Prince Bismarck Contemplates q
Trip There Soon.

FrlnCc bismarck COnCompIaCcS q
Trip There Soon.
Berlin Dispatch to the London Standard.
Prince Bismarck intends to visit Eng
land with his wife about the middle of
June and spend the greater part of his
stay there with his English friends at
their country seats, as the social IA
tigues, which he could hardly escape If
he lived in London, would be too Sc
we're.
The princes health is now excellent.
Plenty of exercise in the open air has
done him great deal of good, and his
amiability and cheerful disposition are
as marked as ever they were. The
Hamburg ladies, who often visit Fried
richsruhe, are delighted with his
pleasant manners. A dozen OF these
excursionists, all young and most of
them pretty, went there the other day
and surrounded him on his way to the
station. One of them handed him an
exquisite bouquet of moss roses and
lilies of the valley. which he accepted
with evident pleasure and showed to
his wife, whom he met at the station
and saw off on short visit to Hamburg.
He talked with all the ladies, and shook
hands with them on taking leave. He
has several guests at FreidriclSrue, but
it is doubtful if he will receive any
more journalists. At the same time he
will continue to refute any false stories
circulated about him, and for this pur-
pose will retain the Hamburger Mach
richten as his mOuthplece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker yesterday filed judg-
ment in the case of Mary against Will
lam Welterfield, granting the former a
divorce, with permission to resume her
maiden name of Mary Raberge. The
complaint was deSertiOn.
Two applications have been made to
the district court for the vacating of
suburban places at Lake Minnet0nka.
LatinaS T. Moore asks the court to va
cate the plats.of Grand View Point and
Cottagewood, two contiguous residence
places OH the lake front just this side of
Excelsior. The application asks the
court to vacate the plats of all streets,
alleys and public squares and transfer
these public lands to the persons to
whom 1t may belong.
Alfred E. Brooks sues Sarah G. Whit
man. Ed ward 81. Barrett ct al to recover
S2,343 on promissory note.
Mary McArdle brings suit against
Murray, Warner & Co. ct AL, for the
purpose of settling some difficulties as
to the ownership of certain of Thomas
Harrison's property lately deceased.
John A. Haglund commences an &C
ton against Arthur Leck ct al, in the
nature of a mechanics lien, and also
asks for personal judgment against
Arthur Leck for S654.62.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Ankenx out and Hale In.

For four years lacking one day John
J. Ankeny has discharged the duties of
postmaster of the city of Minneapolis.
Yesterday afternoon he stepped out and
Mai. W. d. Hale stepped in. The eff
fects of the Office were all turned over
by MI. Ankeny. and were duly re-
ceipted for by the new appointee. AS
to Mr.. Ankeny's plans for the future.
he says that, inasmuch as he has had
but little respite from the cares of bust
ness and Official duties for several years,
he will rest at Minnetonka for couple
of weeks and then take little run to
the cities of the East for month or so.
On his return he will devote his atten-
ton to the business of the Home Saw
ings and Loan association, of which he
is treasurer. Maj. Hall denies that
there will be any changes in the post
Office staff of employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
DEsPAIRING ARIsToCRACY
Wealthy Husbands Pass by the
Faubourg ST. German.


London Truth.
1t is becoming more and more hard
for Faubourg st. German mothers to
find rich husbands for their daughters.
AS there is no court here, the connec-
ton which marriage with one of these
young ladies might open to nouvel en-
richi would be of small value. She
could not endOw her husband with a
title, and her pretensions to be better
than his family would he uncomfortable.
AS her forefatherS and ioremOtherS
all married for money, she has not
the reco" ':ldation for beauty. The
sons of noJ.e families, as such, are not
nearly so much priced as they used to be
by the magnateS of the French Jewry.
Still, they can pick up in all directions
the daughters of men who have made
money in business. For instance, a
match is contemplated between the
heiress of a manufacturer of cOrsets
and a descendant Of Marshal de
GrOuchy, who was man of ancient
family. Her father is glad to buy title
for her, and she is delighted at the pros
pect OF hearing a stylish maitre d. hotel
announce that madame la Marquise
est service" A Belgian prince of nom
royal house was able, some eight or
nine years ago. to get hold of e40O. 600
by going to Hymen's altar with the
daughter of man who rose from being
street-sweeper to having contract
for sweeping the streets of Paris. But
his sisters, who we're pennileSs, h ad to
marry poor widOWerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
ONE WOMAN'S LIFE.
She Educated a Husband to De-
sert Her-Divorce Granted.

She Educated a Husband to De-
sert Her-Divorce Granted.
Judge Hooker, in the district court,
yesterday morning heard the story of
the complainant in the suit for divorce
of Esther j. Mingo. the main points of
which were published in the GLOBE
yesterday. They were married at To-
wanda, Pa. in 1871. She went into the
millinery business and supported him
while he went to Chicago to study
dentistry, expanding $1,000 on his
education. He started practice in bis
profession at GAINESVILLE. Mich, but
afterwards settled at Toledo, o. She
went to visit him, and found he was
living with another woman. She sepa-
rated from him. and resuming her
maiden name of Esther Kingsley, came
on to Minneapolis, where she has since
been conducting millinery business
at Fifteenth avenue and Sixth street
south. The divorce was granted. and
Mrs. Mingo is now Esther Kingsley de-
facto and dejure. She is sister of Mrs.
Paine, the police matron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
MIR. FRANCIS ISLAND.
A Man Who Can Be Monarch of
All He Surveys.

Colonies and India.
j. j. Francis. O. O.. of Hong Kong,
can be, like Defoe's immortal creation,
monarch of all he surveys when he
lands upon the island of Balambangan,
off the coast Of North Borneo. The
island was ceded to Mr.. Francis during
a holiday visit which that gentleman
paid to Borneo last year, and is de-
scribed as being close upon fifty miles
in circumference and lying about ten
or eleven miles off the extreme north
ern point of Borneo. 1t is $50 miles
from the port of Sandakan, and has
no inhabitants nor any trace
of any. The northern half of
the island is sandy plain, well
suited for pasturlng cattle or for cocoa
nut planting. The other side consists
of dense jungle of large trees, some
thing after the style of the dark forest
which SO impeded Mr.. Stanley in his
last journey across Africa. The shore,
as is common in the tropics, is fringed
with mangroves. There is an abun-
dance of fine limestone on the hills, the
highest of which reaches over 400 feet,
and in the valleys is soil evidently very
suitable for coffee planting. There are
two good harbors. Wild cattle are ap-
parently abundant, and there are three
species of deer and plenty of wild pigs,
but no crocodiles. So far, Mr.. Francis
has formed no definite idea as to what
he shall do with Balambangan, but he
intends to send competent man down
to examine and report upon the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
CONTINUED TO TUESDAY.
Opening of Hostilities Over the G.
G. WashburD Mill.

A sudden quietus was yesterday
put upon the proceedings in the
injunction suit instituted by Frank E.
Holmes against the G. G. Washburn
Mill company, restraining the latter
from executing lease of the property
And when Judge Shaw, the attorney
for the mill company, asked yesterday
morning for all extension of time for
answering of their subsequent postpone
ment there was all all-around surprise.
The court was honored by the presence
of some of the best legal talent i'll the
city, including A. j. Shares, j. B. Gill
fillan, Ii. G. Belden. Judge Shaw, and a
person no less than Hon, W. ID. Wash
burn. Finally the work Of settling the
difficulties began, and some time was
taken up by Judge Shaw in arguing a
motion to dismiss. The motion was
heard on the technical ground of irregu-
larity in the order. Judge Shaw read
from the statutes to show that it was
customary to have eight days time to in
tervene between the serving of the
order and the hearing of the case.
After considerable parleying back and
forth the matter was finally continued
until Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Believed to Be SkoyIund.

About IL o'clock yesterday morning
the body of man in an advanced stage
of decomposition was found IN the canal
near the Northwestern mill. The body
was that of man apparently forty-fve
years old. about five feet nine inches
tall and dressed in black, square-cu
frock coat, dark trousers. undershirt
and CATERS. A round leather tobacco
box, a page from an English primer and
pocketbook containing $1.75 were found
on the body. 1t was buried in the after
noon in Potter's field. The body is
believed by the coroner to be that of
Robert Skoylund, who disappe AIRED
from 247 Cedar avenue about week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. DR.. Tiffany of the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church, left yesterday for the East
TO spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Gardner and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gold left this morning
for few days visit at Duluth.
Miss Amelia B. Ripe will sail from New
York for Germany Aug. 6. She will attend
the university at Stuttgart and continue her
musical studies in France and Italy.
r. W. Bowen, of New York, is at the West.
He is the representative of hundred or more
insurance companies throughout the East,
and is here inspecting the automatic
sprinklers which are in use in most OF the
Touring mills of this city.
P. S. Hudson, the American consul to Ar
gentine Republic, is spening a week or SO
with his family and isAuartered at the West.
Mr.. Hudson has not been in South America
for some time and so he knows very little
about the civil strife in that country at pres
eQt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
IN 1T TO STAY.
California Fruit Sellers Not to Be
Frightened Away.

California Fruit Sellers Not to Be
Frightened Away.
G. H. Willingford, Minneapolis agent
of the Earl Fruit company, of Califor-
mia, which proposes to sell fruit at auc-
ton in the Flour City, declares that his
firm will keep right Oh selling fruit
here despite the kick from the dealers.
He asserts that it is business venture
with them, and doesn't propose being
frightened out. Asked as to how they
make profit, he said:
"Well, the matter is like this: When
the market is glutted we shall hold off;
when fruit is scarce and everybody
wants to buy we shall he able to sell at
a profit. When there is but little fruit
in the market the dealers will flock to
us and will be bid right up. When the
market is glutted and we see that there
is no show to put our goods on the mar
ket satisfactorily, we will just divert
them to some other city, not difficult
thing at all. But we shall keep right on
at our work, and II any one sees fit to
cut prices wide open, you may be sure
that we will meet every cut. We sell
only to wholesalers in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
All Safe In the Vault.

The vault of the Monitor Plow works
has been opened, and all the books
and papers have been found to be in
good condition. The edges of some of
the books were charred where they had
rested against the intensely heated
brick walls, but nothing was destroyed.
The directors will meet August 9, when
the question of rebuilding will be de-
cided. Most of these gentlemen have
expressed themselves as in favor Of
putting in new plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

each. The children who take part in
the tableaus are given 10 shillings each.
The profits are divided into four parts.
One for the cost of the play (tffe new
dresses ore ses', alone this year cost s70Q and
ward the expenses of the next series Of
performances; another quarter of the
whole sum is divided among the actors,
and the remaining part is applied to
public works. L believe the new hos
pital is the fruit of the Passion Play of
1S70-71: but most of this portion of the
money is applied to aids to technical
education. Carving being the trade of
the place, education means learning
to carve, model, and draw, and most of
the "aids'' were lectures. studio appli-
ancnS ptc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
To Make Envelopes.

Otto B. Clark, Jacob II. Heisser,
Charles z. Hagg, Dan A. Pool, Charles
E. Braden, Frank B. Stone man, James
q. Bishop, James E. Lane, and
e. Wright Davidson have incor-
porated themselves together as the
Northwestern Envelope company.
The capital stock will be $4,000 The
first board of directors will be Otto B.
Clark, G. Wright Davidson, Thomas E.
Bishop, Charles E. Braden and James
s. Lane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

kle, will retain the Humboldt, and in
the future give his personal attention to
its operation. Mr.. Greenleaf will re-
new the lease of the Saltwater mill and
continue to operate it under the name
of the Florence Mill company. AS a
partner of H. F. Brown & Co., owners
of the Dakota mill, of 800 barrels ca
pacity, he will continue to give part of
his attention to this firm. In addition
he will form a partnership with Frank
s. Tenney, under the style of Greenleaf
81 Tenney, and engage in the grain conf
mission business. The latter firm be-
gins business Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.
$3.50 to Chicago and Return.

$3.50 to Chicago and Return.
Aug. to the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to Chicago at the
above-named rate, tickets good to re-
turn until Aug. IL. For detailed infor-
nation apply to the city offices, corner
Washington and Nicollet avenues, Min
neapolis; 1852 East Third street, st.
Paul, or F. H. Arson, General North
western Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
Greenleaf Makes a Cbanpe

On Sept. the firm of Hinkle, Green
leaf & Co. will be dissolved. F. L.
Greenleaf withdrawing, says the North
western Miller. The firm has operated
the HUMBOLDT mill here, of 1,1O0 bar
rels capacity, and under the title of the
Florence Mill company the 6OO-barrel
mill at Saltwater, Mr.. Greenleaf acting
as manager. Ihe owner. w. II. Hin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

To illustrate how the feeling is in
Minneapolis: A newsbov yesterday APP
preached a venerable Minneapolitan
with Have paper, mister? All about
the st. Paul census" "St. Paul HASN'T
any sense since the Pioneer Press be-
came its mouth-piece," was the reply
in gutteral tones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

The poet Browning had marvellous
memory. He could always tell the exact
place of any quotation or fragment of
quotation referred to him, and was
greatly vexed whenever he heard his
own lines misQuoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

Salaries at The Oberammergau..
Pail Mall Gazette:
1t cannot be said that the performers
in the Oberammergau Passion Play are
extravagantly paid. The principal
actors, for all years hard work at re-
heafsals andss performances. get $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

Evening newspaper reports may be
all right when it comes to covering reg
ular assignments, but when they at
tempt promiscuous Kruse-ing around
after news they are like the man who
fell out of the balloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

The new Tribune Office will have a
tower 1t is constructed FOR the pur-
pose of facilitating Editor Blethen's
watch to prevent those st. Paul fellows
from stealing the city of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

The expression "four-time winner"
has been prohibited in Minneapolis by
order of the mayor. None of the Min
neapolis people have won more than
once at Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

The rivalry between Minneapolis and
St. Paul for the possession of that mac
aroni factory is said to be due to a de-
sire on the part of each to give the other
SOM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

To correct an erroneous impression
that has gone abroad the GLOBE wishes
age" house spoken of in an evening
paper is not the Times office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

To paraphrase an old adage and APP
ply it to the census squabble: THE
proof OF the padding is in the feeling on
IT,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

A young man of aesthetic tastes and
humoristic instincts was heard to in
Quire last night if the Argentine peace
really is of the white winged order. He
thought the combination would be truly
artistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01

There is said to be scheme on foot
to delay the recount in Minneapolis
until the exposition shall be in full
blast. The task OF postponing it has
not been intrusted to E. A. St-nS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
SI,'!INNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND CO1NMENT.

Jagge dnquiringly)-Say, old chap,
that Ed Stevens is pretty smart fellow.
Wagge (gruffiy)-Yes. he smarts more
every day. l just appealed to his cen
sus yesterday, and he was so sensitive
that he became clam Immediately.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
The Demand for Mincs,

We believe, says the Eureka Senti- nel, there is going to be q good demand for good silver mines in the near future. We have adyices from New York and Boston which seem to point strongly that way. Eastern capitalists are tired of real estiite and real estate booms. They are also tired of loaning on farm mortgages. Millions of New England money has been invested in Kansas and other agricultural States on real estate securities. On most of this money not dollar of interest has been paid in three years. The Chicago grain market and the New York cotton and railroad exchanges are considered too risky by the general run of conser- vative investors. What other field, then, is left except mining? With pru- dence, mining may be as safely followed as any other line of business. It is the most fascinating pursuit in the world. It awakens hopes ana possibilities hot realized in any other industry under the sun. 1t is the most independent occupation on earth. A man with u good mine never has to drum for busi- ness. It Is he who is drummed by the tradespeorle for his bIsiness. Per sonally We would rathsr have q good mine tbAn any numter of ranches in any State in the Union. A mine is a clean, cut propagation that yields up the hard cash, without trouble with book aeco lnts. time notes and slow cOllec- tions. It Is the business, over and above all others, that stimulates all other branches. The great wonder is that more men of ample means do not occupy themselves i'll this highest type of industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
Exploration of Alaska.

The proposition for thorough ex- ploration of Alaska, which is now be- fore Congress, will serve to remind the country that we arc but little better acquainted with that region than we were twenty-three years ago when fl came into our possession. This will all be changed if the scheme now before the Military Committee of the House of Representatives take practical shape. In extent and value of its fur, timber and minerals, especially in the two former, 1t has 10 rival anywhere, while in the latter particular its importance is beginning to be understood all over the world Gold is found ill several places, and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the metal is being mined every yenr, In none of these enterprises, though, can commence ment be actually said to have been made np to this time. Nobody now doubts that time will come in the near iaturo when Alaska will add to the na- tional wealth sum several times larger than the s7,200, 900 which it origi- nally cost.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A firm of chemists in Birmingham, Eng, placed upon all poisons sold by them directions as to the antidote which should be applied in case where the poisons are taken accidentally or inten- tionally by human beings. An English chemical journal gives an instance where this precaution was the means of saving life. 4 woman poisoned herself and then informed her husband that she had done it A medical man was at once sent for, but in all proba- bility the women would have been dead before he arrived but for the fact that her husband chanced to read on the label which accompanied the poison the instructions "Give mixture of chalk and water, milk and magnesia or car bonate of soda and water until medical aid can be procured" :" The result Is that the would-be suicide is alive to-day.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A daring feat in photography was performed last week by Dr. George H. Bailey, of Boston. He succeeded in getting fine feeattve of s binst ofs ledge near Sayin Hill, one of the lar gest on record, in which 250 pounds of dynamite were used He did it at the risk of being crushed by some huge rocks, and moved himself and camera out of the way just as g powder several tons in weight was about to land dan gerously near him. The picture was taken just as the dust and stone had -eaebud their highest elevation, and is us interesting as it $ rare. .-Springfeld Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A special to Santa Fe from Chloride, Sierra county, N. M, says: Oscar Plat enhaiser, 32 years old, was shot and killed September 17th, while working at the Unkhown mine, a few miles from Chloride, presumably by Indians. His body was brought into Chloride yester- day The same day Fred Baumbach was shot and killed at the Silver Noun tain mine, twelve miles from Chloride, presumed also to be by Indians, as inoccasin tracks were noticed in the vicinity. A posse has left Chloride to warn miners and to get information as to the killing of both men.