davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
The Board Of Public Works
Makes Several Clerical
Changes.
City Engineer Rundlett an
Easy Winner for a Sec
ond Term.
The Festive Improvement So
ciety Improves Ante-Elec-
ton Hours.
Two Meetings Of Last Night
Junior Pioneers Are En-
tertained.

There was q great deal of excitement
about the court house yesterday, and
rumors of sensations which stirred up
all the attaches and reused visitors to
pitch of expectancy which lasted until
$500. III. All this was due to all exec
utive session of the board of public
works, which commenced at 10 a. m.
and lasted until after II m, was re-
sumed at / 80 and continued until $50.
During all this time clerks and city
officials were flying back and forth to
the third floor of the building, but only
the favored few of the officials were adj
mitted to the inner chamber OF the
board, where it was understood mo-
mentOuS events were taking place. The
rumOr prevailed that important changes
in the personnel of the board force and
the engineering department had been
determined upon. Just before the adj
iournment a slip of paper was handed
out to the waiting reporters announcing
that w. f. Erwin had been displaced as
clerk of the board, and Joseph S. Kerller
had been unanimously elected: and, fur
ther, that l.. w. Rundlett had been
unanimously reelected city engineer
for term of three years. Later mem
berS of the board were seen, and it was
learned that Mr.. Erwin would be re-
tanned in the Office as deputy, in place
of Robert Erwin, who was to be retired.
A. w. Martinson was also to be
retired. Other changes in the cleri-
cal force might follow. Richard
German was, however. re-elect-
ed president during the fore
noon pOW-WoW. Changes to be an
nounced to-day, 1t was further stated,
would take placein the engineers force.
Mr.. Rundlett was seen after the meet
ing. Yes. I've been reelected" he
said. There will be some changes
made in my office. 1t would not be
courtesy TO the board to announce what
changes there may be until they are
formally presented to the board. You
will get it all tomorrow" The result
of the meeting of the board was com
mented upon very freely as soon as it
became noiSed about Mr.. Erwin's
friends were very much displeased. He
has been connected with the board for
seven years, three years of which time
he has been clerk Mr.. Kerker has
been connected with the internal reve-
nue. Office under Collector Berman, has
lived in st. Paul twenty years, and was
formerly in the grocery business Oh
West Seventh tire 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
The State S. S. Association.

The state central committee of the
Minnesota State Sabbath School ass0-
citation had a meeting III the rooms over
the Northwestern Book house, III East
Fourth street. There were present 9.
L. Bonner, j. D. Blake, DIR. c. Z. Lee,
Nathan Ford, George I'll. Hazard and
M. B. Critchett, state superintendent.
The county conventions held at Kasson
for Dodge county Feb. 26 and 9th for
Cottonwood county at Window, were
reported, the latter the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held in the county.
County conventions for Freeborn
county at Albert Lea, March 10 and 90;
Scott county, at Shakopee. 22d and 23d,
and Anoka county, at AnOka, Goth and
9th, were provided for, and the state
superintendent, with others, will at
tend them. The programme for the
state convention at Winona, May 20 and
81, was under consideration, 1t being
the desire to have many new features.
The committee on transportation will
try and arrange for a special train, and
quite a number of prominent workers
will visit Winona the Saturday and
Sunday before and hold local conven-
tion, preliminary to the convention
proper. Letters from prominent work.
ers were read and very large conven-
ton was planned for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

a proper investigation, whether process shall
issue OF not SO that all the processes issued
are issued directly upon motion of the
United States district attorney. Therefore
the deputies have no control over the, issu-
ing of processes ] established this rule for
the sole purpose of preventing the possibil-
ity OF frivolous or improper litigation
being initiated by United States
deputy marshals through the United States
commissioners. 1t has been my endeavor to
serve all process which have come into my
hands. properly issued, from the district at
torney's Office / don't believe my deputies
would misbehave, even if they had the op-
portunity. l don't see where their oppor
tunity was even if they desired to do so. Ny
two principal deputies are men who were in
the service with eXMarshal McLaren eight
years. and four years with eX-Marshal Denny
my immediate predecessors. They were
very highly recommended to me by both OF
those eX-marshals. After assisting me as
deputies for nearly four years, am entirely
satisfied with their character as officers and
gentlemen. / am perfectly willing for an
investigation by committee of congress, or
any other competent authority. hold my
office open to Investigation at all times. If
the complaint was that we failed to arrest
as many timber trespassers as we ought
to have DONE could see that there might be
some apparent ground for complaint My
men returned from Lake of the Woods re-
Gently, unable to arrest seven men for whom
we held warrants for timber trespassing. I
had spent considerable money i'll trying to
arrest them, but they have taken refuge i'll
Canada -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
WANTED A MANUAL.
Parliamentary SnarIs at an I'm.
pOrtant Meeting - Opposed to
the Park

the Park.
That eminent gentleman, Mr., Cush-
ing, who compiled manual on parlia-
mentary rules, would nave fallen III
faint had he been in attendance upon
the meeting of the Broadway and Mis-
sisSippi Street District Improvement as
ISOLATION, last evening at 702 Mississippi
street. Motions were just simply hurled
at the chairman, and at one stage of the
game the body got lost entirely and didn't
know where it was. The members
laughed good-naturedIy and began over
again. One thing was very evil
dent, if the sentiment of those present
goes for anything, and that is the peo-
pie in that section are opposed to the
proposed park in Ashton d Sherburne'S
addition. The property for the park is
owned by Samuel Mayall, and it has
been approved by the park committee
and the city council. Paul Lavalle said
it was the active interest of all to fight
the park, and next fall only support
such members of the Legislature as
would vote against it. John G. HOrri-
gan thought it would be better to give
the property to the Manitoba for its
shops than to take it for a park,
SluCt Ill lCW JGdlS lliO anu uilb
would return to the business men of the
district, through the increased number
of men and families that the company
would employ 10y the extension OF its
plant. Mr. EhrmantrOut said Mayall
and few old cranks hadrun the eX-city
attorney and the council. and thing had
been hustled through hurriedly. MIR.
Carlson said what they needed out that
way was few factories, instead of
parks, and Messrs. Sanders and
Herman were of the same belief.
He thought they ought to subscribe
money with a view 10 getting manu-.
factories. Chairman Powell announced
that he had held conference with the
industrial union and suggested that
committee be appointed to canvass the
district to feel the pulse of the people.
The matter of parks finally came up
again, and the question went to the
committee on parks, to report at the
next meeting. The Northern Pacific
road announced to the body that within
a year it would build depot at the
Mississippi street crossing, as within
that period it would be running short
line trains to Minneapolis. Messrs.
Onken. Baumgarten and McMenemy
were appointed committee to visit the
street car company with view to hay
ing the electric line extended to York
street, Whereupon the meeting ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN.
Fine Showing by St. Paul's An
nuaI Health ReDOpt.

nuaI Health Report.
The annual report of the health
officer was issued yesterday, and is very
flattering to st. Paul. 1t shows that
the death rate for the last eight years,
Notwithstanding the rapid increase in
population, has decreased from 1852
per 1000 to 10.4S, and favorable COM
parison is made with other cities. Dur
ing 1889 there were 95 fatal accidents,
II suicides and murders. There was
one case of smallpox reported, 1891
vaccinations made by the department.
There were 3,037 births. of which there
were 81 pairs of twins, and, as far as
known, only 50 illegitimate. Of the 466
cases of diphtheria l43 were fatal, the
large percentage of the cases being in
places where there was no sewerage or
where we'll water was used. The great
est percentage of the I'll cases of scar
let fever was where well water was
used or where there was no sewerage,
but only39 of the cases resulted fatally.
The stock inspectors condemned sofa
pounds of meat and killed 16 glandered
horses. The cost of removing 154,22S
cubic feet of night.soil was s15, 1922 80.
The cost of the department during the
year was SIT, 1866.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
ROYAL Highway to Hot springs.

What does it cost? This is not always
the first consideration, though. of
course, it cuts some figure. Comforts, q
saving of time and the courtesies at
tendant upon proper train service are
features OF equal value.
The ideal route, then, is via the Min
neapoliS d st. LOUIS railway, leaving
st. Paul at 6:25 p. III. and Minneapolis
at 7:O5 p. M, through ST. Louis, arrlv-
ing at Hot Springs the second day at
noon or 1910 p. IN. Pullman Buffet
sleeping cars and palace dining cars,
supplemented by free chair cars be-
tween st. Louis and Hot Springs.
Union depot facilities at st. Louis
make transfer at that point unneces-
sary. For further information apply to
James II. Whitaker, City Ticket Agent
at st. Paul, or w. l.. Hathaway, City
Ticket Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

proposition to gain that end was I'M
animously agreed to. The bylaws of
the union require revision, and Messrs.
Heinemann, Pugh and Middleton were
appointed a committee to undertake
the duty. An election of officers was
made: President, l.. Z. Reed; vice pres
dent, Gustave Heinemann; second
vice president, Archelaus Pugh; secre-
tary, George Bohn; treasurer, George
w. Freeman. The union will meet
again in the small hall Tuesday even
iu,r ppvt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Marshal Campbell Answers
Charge and Courts InVestiga-

Marshal Campbell Answers a
Charge and Courts Inyestiga-
ton.
United States Marshal Campbell was
seen by GLOBE reporter yesterday,
and asked what he had to say with ref
erence to the Duluth dispatch stating
that charges had been preferred against
his officers. of trumping up charges
for violation of timber and rev.
enue laws in the northern part
of the district and the rumor that Presi-
dent Harrison had directed the house
judiciary committee to investigate the
matter. Mr.. Campbell said he had read
the dispatch in the GLOBE, but did not
think the matter important enough to
mention to newspaper representative
until he was asked about it. Said he:
81 don't understand what the dispatch had
reference to. never at any time had any
complaint made about any OF my deputies
from any source. l don't allow any OF my
deputies to GO before United states commits
sioner and make complaint upon which they
can have process or warrant of arrest issued
until the district attorney is consulted. That
is the invariable rule of my office and in
siss that. where they have complaint to make
for trespass upon lands, or any other violation
of the federal law, the complaints must be
made directly to the district attorney or his
assistant, SO that he may be the judge, after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
OFFERS AN ATTORNEY.
The New York World Wants adj
Vertising in the Wild Case,


vertising in the Wild Case.
Private Dell Wild received an i'm
portant piece of news yesterday. The
story of his treatment at Fort Yates has
created profound impression all over
the country. 1t has stirred up horri-
bic stencil in army affairs everywhere.
Newspapers from Maine to California
have contained editorials about his
case. Kohl, Middleton d Co., Of the
museum, have taken an interest in the
case. They have given Wild benefit
at the museum this week and promised
to see that he gets justice in Chicago
next week. when the trial of Lieut..
Steele takes place for assaulting him.
Meanwhile paper so far away and so
influential as the New York World has
written to Wild that they Will provide
him with an attorney to advise him dur
ing the progress of the court martial at
Chicago. That was the news he re-
ceived yesterday. Wild feels greatly
encouraged by the interest people have
taken in him. A week ago lie was deS-
titute and in disgrace at Fort Smelling.
Now he is in fair way to go to Chicago
backed by money and influential
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
A Biz Deal.

An 100000 deal in real estate was re-
corded yesterday, in which Willis NJ.
Roberts has sold to the Reserve Loan,
Investment and improvement company,
blocks l, Q, 8, A. 5, 6, Z, 8 and lot A, OF
st. Johns Wood; lots 10, II and Ii, in
block 10; lot Z, block II; lots 9 and IL.
block IL, of Merriam Park Third addi-
ton to st. Paul; lots l, 2, 8. 4, 5, "a, 25.
28 and 81, In block 4, of j. N. Rogers
addition to st. Paul; lot Is, block 2; lot
rs, block 4; lot 2, block 8, of Manchester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
sprtngl Spring! Spring!

While commonplace clothiers aud
branch store managers are making pit
eous appeals to the public to buy win
ter goods that nobody wants. the regu-
lar opening sale of Spring Hats and
Spring 0vercOats is poisoning out at
the popular Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 4.
THE BRAVE DUDE.

The dude stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but him had fled;
He calmly rolled a cigarette
And stuck ii in his head
They loudly called for him to jump;
Alas they called in vain;
Thus answered the deluded chump
Il cawn't without my cane.
The flames rolled on, they watched his form
Mid smoke and flame grow dim;
They D rished in that awful storm,
Thn cigArplte and Slim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Canadian Coin Doesn't Go.

Canadian money is all right, but it won'tg go
on the st. Paul car lines any more. Yester-
day the cars were ornamented with tri-
angular printed sign in black letters which
read, after March Ii, 1890, this company
will not receive Canadian money. St Paul
City Railway Company just what reason
the company has for this action employees did
not know. Supt. Scott was not seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

IN INFLUENZA A SAFE AND EFFECT
I'VE CAIMATIyE is of the highest i'm
portancc. Kind natures sweet re-
storer. halmy Sleep" will often do more
for US than anything else, AUBER-
GIER'S LACTUCARIUM Syrup or Paste)
perfectly fulfils this condition. 1t
soothes the irritated membranes, tones
the organs and recuperates the eX-
hausted nervous system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
RETURNED TO LIFE.
The Dayton's Bluff Industrial
Union Is Revived.

u
Union Is Revived.
The Dayton's Bluff Citizens union
was revived" at a meeting held last
evening in Miller'S hall, corner of
Fourth street and Maria avenue. There
was good attendance of resident prop
erJy owners, and the proceedings were
presided over by Lathrop K. Reed. That
gentleman said it was to be distinctly
understood the union was not re-estab-
liShed for political purposes. Politics
were not to be discussed at any of their
meetings.; the sole object of the union
was the improvement Of the bluff.
James Middleton also spoke on the de-
STABILITY OF definite action being taken
to protect the interests of that portion
of the city. The union had done eX-
cellent work in the past. Largely, IL
not solely, through its efforts Third
street bridge was obtained, as well as
many other improvements. or late
years, however, the union had been al
lowed to lapse, and, as a consequence.
Dayton's bluff district, so far as the
city council was concerned, had been
left to look after itself. The time had
arrived for the property owners to band
themselves together and demand the
improvements WHICH were Iuelr uut.
Another thing: According to an agree
ment Mr.. Lowry was to extend the
Maria avenue line. Mr.. Middleton,
however, understood there was doubt
whether this agreement would be lived
up TO. 1t certainly would not if the
residents of the bluff sat idly by and
neglected to raise voice in their inter
ests. This was part of the work 10 be
accomplished by citizens union.
Archelaus Pugh supplemented Mr.. Mid
dleton's remarks, urging the desirability
of organizing the union, He made a
motion to that effect. Gustave Heine-
mann considered that there was no
necessity to reorganlze the union. The
union had never been disbanded. What
thew should do was to revise it. Mr..
Pugh accepted the amendment. and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

SHAKE OFF THE EFFECTS of Bad
Cold promptly by the use of DR.. Jayne's
EXpectorant, and escape the danger Of
irritating the Lungs into fatal disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

That Hoods Sarsaparilla does possess cur
alive power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively
shown by the wonderful cures it has effected,
unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This
absolute merritt possesses by reason OF the
fact that 1t is prepared by a Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla known to no other med
icine, and by which the full medicinal power
Of all the ingredients used is retained. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is highly concentrated extract
of sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Juniper Berries and other well-known
vegetable remedies 1t has won its way to
the leading place among medicines by its own
intrinsic, undisputed merit. and has now
larger sale than any other prepara-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

The record Of the trial in the case of Tall,
convicted of forgery, has been made up and
filed in the district clerks office, preparatory
to an appeal to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

Another Scoop by "The Plym-
outh.'
First selections from the forced sale
of the great Furnishings wholesale
bankrupt stock of r. K. Dawes & Co.,
New York. For sale by the Ply mouth
Clothing House, remember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Peculiar to Itself

81 take Hood S Sarsaparilla, and find it the
best medicine for the blood / ever tried.
Large quantities of it are sold in this vicin-
ity. As blood medicine and spring tonic,
it stands ahead of all Others" III. n. PHIL
LIPS, Editor Sentinel-Advertiser, Hope Val
ley, r. l.
Every spring for years have made it
practice to take from three to five bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because know it purifies
the blood and thoroughly cleanSes the system
of all impurities W. ii. LAWRENCE, Editor
Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind.
For five years was sick every spring, but
last year began in February to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. used five bottles and have
not seen a sick day since" G. W. SLOAN,
Milton, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
SD SPRING OvERCOATS

Surprisingly good Spring Overcoats for
80 Better ones for $12 and SIS. The Best
Spring Overcoats that money can buy from SIS
to $50 Not the slightest necessity to have your
Spring Overcoat made to order. Well fit you
and suit you as we'll as the most expensive
tailor and save you from SO to $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

Tao,, who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
sU0SS say it pays the best
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-21

An important scientific exploration is to
be made Of the less known portions Of
lucatan and Mexico, regions which have
not hitherto been scientifically explored
except in SO far as Archaeology is concerned.
1t is the object of the expedition to as
certain, as a continuation of former ey.
plorations in Florida, the general structure
OF She basin of the Gulf of Mexico. com
corning which there is much diversity If
opinion among scientists.
The exploration will comprise. besides
the geological examination of the regions /,
close examination of its zoology and bot
any towards which end specialists in va
lons desaltments of science will accom-
panv the expedition. The exploring party
VIII be under the leadership of Prof. An
gelo Aeilprln, of the academy of natural
sciences, of Philadelphia, and will devote
special attention to geology and paleon-
tology.
HE expedition will leave New York bv
steamer Feb. IL. stopping first at Progress.
Auenfan, thence the research will extend
INTO the interior OF the state. The cy,n-
dl'ian Ks organized under the auspices of
TIE academy OF natural sciences, which has
fecelved the cooperation of its individual
members and aiso of the American pbjlo.
sopnical society.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-21

Rev. Albert 2. Miller. colosei. nastor of
the Dixwell Avenue Congregational church
IL New Haven. While on a vacation in the
summer Of 1857, came to New York and
engaged berths fer himself. wife and two
children and mother-in-law on the steam
boat Drew, one of the Albany night
boats. On examination he found the
berths inadequate and e~ud.avored to en-.
gage state oo,ns The purser referred
him to the captain, who did not paw any
attention to him. He again applied to the
puIser, who told him all the rooms
We're engaged. NJ. Miller demanded
his money, which was returned to him
He claimed that there were state rooms
vacant but that the officers had dis
eliminated against him on account Of h;r
color. On this basis he sued he Now,
Jersey Steamboat company for s5.0oo
damages. The case was tried In the sn-
preme court Of New York and the deforca
was that the staterooms were ali sold
The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict Of
$500. Mr.. Miller is a graduate of Yale
and the Fiske university.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-21
re- Comment.

The Pail NoH Gaeettc says that the re-
port of the special commission is a more
complete vindication of the Parnellites and
a more sweeping condemnation of the
Times than the most sangulne of the home
rulers ventured to hope for.
The Sta, L. H. O'Connor's paper, as
serts that the report of the Parnell COM
mission is a triumphant acquittal of all the
accused Parnellite members of
The FrccmGn's Journui saws the Par
nellite members of commons are acquitted
all along the line. The report is virtually
a verdict against their accuscrs.
The Express says that the report inai-
Gates that the work of the land league was
connected with the increase Of crime in
Ireland.