davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
For the RamaIey Benefit.

Tomorrow night will close the con-
cert season by Seibert's orchestra at the
Ramaley pavilion, White Bear lake.
The evening is set aside for compli-
mentary benefit rendered by the resi-
dents at the lake to j. d. Ramaley, the
owner of the pavilion, and joined in by
the thousands of visitors from the city
that have patronized the pavilion dur
ing the past months, all of whom have
found plenty of good enjoyment for a
very modest outlay. The programme
for this last evening" will consist of
vocal selections by Mrs. F. B. Rhodes,
of Minneapolis, and Oscar Lienau, of
st. Paul; cello solo by Prof. L. Mich
and SeiberU's full orchestra for concert
and hop. The Duluth road will run
the last 7:2O special, returning at mid
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
TESTED THE BOAT.
Horizons Trial for Alleged Muir
der to Begin To-Day.

Horizons Trial for Alleged Muir
der to Begin To-Day.
The Horton case will come up in the
municipal court to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Yesterday morning Capt. Walsh. under
Instructions from the county attorney,
tested the boat from which Horton
wife and child were drowned. Capt.
Walsh, Sergeant Sullivan, Patrick
Moriarity and Alexander Leyde took
the boat out into the stream between
the two bridges at Wabasha and Robert
streets and subjected it to severe test
as to its liability to capsize. Great diff
ficulty was experienced in even caus-
ing the craft to ship water. and it was
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
spectators at least that the boat could
not have upset as Horton has described.
Miss Van Vie will probably be placed
Oh the stand to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
FARMERS ARE ALERT.
Alliance Men After the State
Board of Equalization.

Alliance Men After the State
Board of Equalization.
The state board of equalization met
yesterday in the senate chamber of the
capitol. ID. Bassett, of Minneapolis,
was elected president, and Col. Comp
ton, of Fergus Falls, secretary pro TEN.
A committee of the Farmers Alliance,
consisting of Secretary John Lathrop,
II. II. V. Poor, of Renville; II. P.
Bjorge. of Fer gus Falls, was pres
ent to look after the farming
interests. The work done yester-
day consisted in the fixing of values
of horses and cattle. The board will be
in session tens day, after which their re-
port will be issued. State Auditor Bra
den was present, and gave much valua-
bic information to the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Good Prices For Stock.

The farmers of Minnesota will appre-
eiate the higher prices for live stock
that were obtained at the South Paul
stockyards yesterday. They ran from
81 to % per 100 lbs, for packing stock.
I'll. A. Pierce, of Washington Springs, S.
d., received the highest price, 1875 for
heavy packing stock. Bielenberg e.
Toomey, extensive stock growers of
Northern Montana. sold 397 head of
sheep there at 81 per 100 lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
SISTER IRENE.

at the New York Founding Asylum, Sister
Irene, the oldest Of all Sisters of Charity,
superintends the wants and welfare of the
inmates. The great order which prevails
there is due to the personal vigilance which
this estimable woman brings to bear on its
management. Even the details of the kitchen
do not escape her, as the following evidences:
I'VE have tried 'Thepure Baking Powder and
find it to be of most excellent quality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
MERIT REWARDED.
A. X. Teisberg Appointed Secre-
tary of RrailrOad Commission,

"A. IA. TeISDerg Appointed SeCre-
tary of Rrailroad Commission.
Tams BiXby yesterday rendered his
resignation as secretary of the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
The commissioners accepted the resig-
nation, and as was announced several
days ago in the GLOBE, the assistant
secretary, A. K. Teisberg. was pro-
NOTED to the vacancy. Mr.. Teisberg,
who has been in the office of the COM
mission since 1885. is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the work, and the COM
missioners mutually believe that they
have made an excellent appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Gigantic Cattle Dealers Locating
at South ST. Paul.

at South ST. Paul.
The heaviest buyers of cattle to fatten
in this country, and, it is said, in any
other, have begun operations in South
st. Paul. They are Nelson, Morris &
Co., of: Chicago. They will probably
buy 10000 head of feeders here this sea-
son, and have engaged the entire capac-
ity of the mammoth barns of the st.
Paul Distilling company, where they
will fatten their purchases. The firm
who had the distillery barns last year
handled 5000 head of cattle. A large
proportion of the Morris Montana cattle
now going East through the Union
stockyards are waybilled through to
Jersey City, n. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
A oNE-LEGGED DIsoRDERLY.
Smashing a Large Pane of Glass
With the Hand.

With the Hand.
A one-legged individual. who refuses
to divulge his cognomen, was given
quarters at the central police station
shortly after o'clock last evening Oh
charge of disorderly conduct. The fell
low was drunk, and few moments
previous to his arrest had entered John
Bayer'S restaurant and saloon, at 355
Jackson street, where he created a dis
graceful disturbance. Upon being
elected he broke a large pane of glass in
the restaurant front with his bare fist,
and was about to break another when
seized by Officer Rose. He-is of Irish
nationality, and says that he is an Or
binary, everyday laborer. His hand is
slightly cut as a result of breaking the
window glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
another Record Made.

A run III eighteen hours with sixteen
carloads of Montana cattle from Mime
sofa Transfer to the chutes OF the Chi
cage stockyards was accomplished yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
CURTAINS,

Not a pair of Lace Cur
tains do we want to take
to the new store.
10 pairs Lace Curtains at
$3.50, reduced from 500.
Is pairs Lace Curtains at
S3.05, reduced from $500.
10 pairs Lace Curtains at
SLIPS, reduced from $500.
{ 80 odd pairs, slightly
.soiled or mussed, former
prices $3.50, $500 and
$500, will be offered at
$500.
Cream and White Cur
tain Nets:
4s inches wide, ID cents, reduced from 10.
sc inches wide, 80 cents, reduced from so.
go inches wide. 40 cents, reduced from TO-
3, 20 inches wide. 4S cents, reduced from 70
The Removal Sale is drawing to close
Profit by it while you may.
Mail Orders receive the benefit of all reduc-
tons, and are promptly and carefully filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

terday by the Kansas City road. 1t is
one of the fastest runs, with such
train, on record. The cattle belonged
to the Home Land and Cattle company
of Miles City, Mont,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
RIBBON SALE,

In announcing our Re-
mOyal Sale of Silk Ribbons,
we wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that every
piece of Ribbon offered DUR
ing this sale is part Of our
regular stock. They're not
a lot Of cheap Ribbons
bought purposely to sell
cheap, but the best Ribbons
we can find.
{ First quality Satin-Eage
T eros Grain Ribbons:
No. Ribbon. Cents.
No. 3 Ribbon, Cents.
No. 5 Ribbon, s Cents.
NO. Ribbon, 10 Cents.
No. 9 Ribbon, 5 Cents.
No. II Ribbon, II Cents.
No. 16 Ribbon. 20 Cents.
All Fancy Ribbons. sold ordinar-
lily at so and 75c. will be closed out
at 25c.
A small lot of Nos. 9 and II Col
ored MoireS at Zoe.
Old lines of Dress Trimmings and
Buttons at Half-price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Gov. Merriam is said to be very much
elated over his successful first appear
ance Oh the stage among real actors and
actresses. If he is defeated at the next
election he may therefore still shine in
another direction. 1t may be surmised
from the manner in which he strides ND
and down his Office at the capitol and in
tragic voice says: Elliott, thou faith
full lieutenant. produce thy tablets and
attend my thoughts" that the governor
may cause tlutter among the 400, and
after election "go Oh tour and play
''leading business" with a SHOW"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
HN COMPOUND

WTl Composed of Cotton Root. Tansy
~ >and Pennyroyal-a recent discovery
" Sby an ola physician. Is success
/ <Dfuliy used monthly-Safe Effect
ual Price ST., by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask
your druggist for Cooks Cotton Root Com
pound and take no substitute; or inclose two
stamps for scaled particulars. Address
POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher
Block, 131 Woodward av., Detroit, Mich.
Sold by L. & ". A. Mussetter Druggists and
Chemists, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

opheliea Lawrence, who stabbed Henry
Lewis with a pocket knife the other day, was
yesterday fined $50 and discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Autumn styles new ready in all dep rat
nenls al the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Mr.. E. c. Murdoch has resumed work
With his Pianoforte pupils. Studio a
Dyer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
DR.. TELLER,
$50 jackson Street,
MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
Ind blood and skin diseases OF both sexeo
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
rate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and mouth
pol Is in the head and bones. and all dis.
tases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion OF
excuses Of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion. constipation. loss OF mem
Dry, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Teller, who has had many years OF ex
peIience in this specially, is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing and
Eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
Or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
dsk aud exposuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page s.
BY THE WAY.

Why do the gripmen OH the cable cars
Jangle the loud gongS so necessarily?
Surelythere are enough sources of BRAIN
tormentlng devices in the shape of fac
tory whistles aud locomotive bells to
torture the brains of citizens, without
the gripmen on the cars adding to the
general hubbub. A GLOBE representa-
live took note of the number of times
the gong sounded on the Selby avenue
line yesterday on trip from Seven
Corners TO tfosabel street.
The number was 166 for street cross
lngs, 90 for saluting passing cars and %
Tor starting the car, grand total OF ESQ
loud, Notwithstanding blows on the
gong. The company would earn the
gratitude of brainworkerS if they abol-
lShed the gong and placed an ordinary
bell upon the croSsbar under the car.
which would ring constantly by the mo-
ton of the car. This system is in vogue
on the crowded streets of Chicago and
Philadelphia, and is very successful.
A material benefit would result to the
tititiZenS who live away from the bust
ness portion of the city if the electric
light was used at the crossing of the
streets. At present i'll many portions
of the city the gas lamps are so scat
tered that except as a guide they are
practically useless. To venture at night
upon any of the streets beyond Victoria
is to do so at the risk of life and limb,
and the writer, who had occasion Tues
day night to be in the neighborhood of
Uhatsworth street, could only prevent
himself from falling into the bitches in
which gas and water pipes are being
laid, by waiting for the flashes of light
ming which lit up the dark and dismal
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

In this stock be found large lines Of of the
makes in the country, viz REYNOLDS Bros Utica n Y;
CURTIS WHEELER, Rochester, n Y; D. ARMSTRONG &
co, Rochester, n Y; WRIGHT & PETERS, Rochester N Y
and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Summit Park Concert.

The Great Western band will this
evening play at Summit park, and the
music to be rendered is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

IN 0'''IO 10 DC T OIIVININ U 10
March-''Guard Mount .Eilenberp
! a Gavotte--'Viola''. HilI
/ b Galop-"Fire of Youth Weiss
Overture-"H Hungarian Comedy Keller Bella
Fantasie-"Die Fledermaus'' Schau
Gan OpeIetta, The Bat by Strauss
Selection ttila". Verdi
Overture-'Past and Present. ...... Suppe
(By request)
Waltz-'Blue Danube. Strauss
} hymn. 49,. ''Old ii undred''
ID National. 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

This S12 600
During this will exchanged
at o'clock and will be continued from all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
Pure Water.

The importance of having better and more
healthful water for drinking and cooking
purposes is attracting the attention of all
who live in the more thickly settled portions
OF this country.
1t is an established fact, which is now
recognized and acknowledged by the we'll
informed people everywhere, that living
germs taken into the system-most gener-
ally through the medium of drinking water
are the causes of such diseases as Asiatic
cholera, cholera morbus, typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, etc.
Scientists, physicians and inventors have
for years combined to secure some means of
extracting these and kindred impurities
from water without changing its chemical
properties. L. Pasteur, the great savant,
with the assistance of his associates, in his
laboratory in Paris. France, was the first
and only one to adopt practical means to
accomplish this result, by inventing the
celebrated Pasteur germ proof filter. This
invention has been in practical use in
Europe Cor three or four years, and in this
country for more than two years. 1t has
been subjected to the severest tests by
physicians, chemists and medical aud scien-
tifc associations, and has, in every case,
sustained its reputation of being perfect
water filter.
1t is the only filter that is sold on the
broad guarantee of furnishing water abso-
lutely free from disease germs, and all Or
ganic matter held in suspension.
DEMMLER BROTHERS.,
526 and 52S Smithfeld St. Pittshurg,
Agents for the Pasteur Filters.
Housefurnishing goods and the latest and
best novelties for the kitchen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
A PROFITABLE SORROW.

West Bellevue Borough Bringing Forth
Wind at Work, AIso-Needs Of Good
Roads. and Their Economy.
Some months ago West Bellevue, or at
least portion of its cilxens, thought it
better to abandon boundary road than
keep sidewalk in reTair, and fence was
set SO as to destroy the walk. This inter-
fered with the comfort Of good many peo-
pie contiguous, and a colored man carried
the matter into court. It was suspect ted
that N. W. Shafer, Esq, had headed
party who had secured the Africans en-
trance into the woodpiIe. The borough was
disposed to fight the matter to the end, but
has found it environed with great pocket
peril.
Some time ago the sidewalk fell, and
three women came near being killed, and
one woman wants the borough to say what
it proposes to do to compensate her for a
broken leg.
1t seems to have dawned on the borough
council that, though it is rather late to lock
the door, it had better be locked late than
never, and though the ounce of preventive
has not been applied in time, part of the
pound of cure may be saved by action now.
Accordingly, orders have been issued Tor the
repair of the walk, and workmen are hust-
ling at lively rate, and those who have
been complaining are felicitating themselves
that they may soon have a walk which they
can use without danger of leg or neck frac-
ture.
If it be admitted that the condition of the
highways in a country is the gauge of its
civilization, Allegheny county does not
rank high, though it be intelligent and
wealthy. Pittsburg paid enough in damages
for accidents on Mt. Washington, before
barrier was erected on Grandview avenue,
to have paid its cost score OF times, and
some of the townships have paid enough in
this way to have built several miles of
macadamized road.
The sun and wind are at present the best
roadmakers to be found in this section. The
mud is drying SO rapidly that iu few weeks
the late misery will be forgotten, and like
the Arkansas man with his leaky roof
many people will not awake to the need of
action until the fall rains set in, when, as
usual, the Supervisors will have spent their
appropriation on mud poultices. and the
granger will think ''swear words on Sun
day every time his buggy wheels go into
chuck-hole on the way to the sanctuary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

Mr.. Editor-I bought one of Grifith's
machines for plating with gold. silver or
nickel. and it works to perfection. No
sooner did people hear of it than had more
spoons, knives, forks and jewelry than I
could plate in month. The first week I
cleared S31 80. the first month S167 IS and
I think by July 1 I will have 81 200 cash
and give my farm considerable attention,
too. My daughter made S27 40 in four
days. Any person can get one of these
machines by sending So to W. H. Griffith &
Co., Zanesvilie, O., or can obtain circulars
by addressing them. You can learn to use
the machine in one hour As this is my
first lucky streak, I give my experience.
hoping others may be benefited as much as
have been. Yours truly,
NJ. o. MoREHEAD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
PHILADELPHIA FOB HASTINGS.
The Delegation May Stand 20 for the
General, ~ for Delamater.

James Reilly, Democrat and business
man of Philadelphia, passed through the
city last evening en- route to Chicago. In
speaking of the political situation in the
Quaker City, he said: "Mayor Filter would
like to stand in with Senator Quay
and support his man for Governor. but he
dare not do it. I have discovered lately
that Quay's popularity with the people is
very much on the wane, and Mayor Filter
can't afford to Ignore their wishes. He as
pires to be United States Senator, and has
no desire to run counter with the voters.
''The attack of Lew Emory on Delamater
and the disposition shown to revolt in
Western Pennsylvania if the Meadville
man is nominated has set the Philadelphia
people to thinking. I firmly believe that
if Delamater is chosen that he will not be
elected" -. - s.s. ..,.-. ..s -. -,...
A Republican politician from Philadel-
phia reasons in similar manner. There
are 80 delegates in the Quaker City, of
which Mayor Filter controls 10, Leeds 5 and
McManes 8. These delegates will go for
Hastings, giving him a majority in Phila-
delphia. 1t is believed the delegation will
stand % for Hastings. II for Delamater.
Major Monoooth is said to be even more
popular in the Quaker City than the Craw-
ford Senator. -..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
machinery for Plate Glass Plants.

Mr.. A. J. Sweeney, of the firm of A. J.
Sweeney & Sons made the following state
ment to DISPATCH correspondent to-day:
Referring to statement made in an
interview with Mr.. Hartupee in The DIS
PATCH, of Friday morning, would like to
say that the statement that there is but one
large firm in the country manufacturing
machinery for plate glass manufacturing,
namely the one at St. Louis. is incorrect.
The firm of A. j. Sweeney & Son. in this
city, have built more machinery for plate
glass manufacturing than the St. Louis firm
has, and probably more than any other firm
in the country, having built the grinding
machinery and casting tables, etc., for the
Standard Plate Glass Works, at Butler,
Pa, for the Howard Plate Glass Company,
at Cochran's station, Pa, and the grinding
tables for the Diamond Plate Glass Com
pany, at Kokomo, Ind.
1--WE have ample facilities for the build
ing of the machinery of any kind which
would be needed in the erection and opera
tion Of plate glass manu- featuring plants. :"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

Kelvey, and they stated that it had been
used on himself by Coffey. The knife an
swered the description of the knife as first
seen by DIR. Joseph Dickson, who, with DIR.
Stewart, attended the dying man. But
whatever the source of the weapon
it is interesting to know that from
an old knife blade was obtained the physio-
logical elements necessary to prove that the
faint, dark discoiorations on it were in
reality old blood stains. and whether this
knife blade severed the connecting threads
of that singular criminal tragedy or not, 1t
still remains to be remembered that the
time is drawing near when the murderer
will find his most cunning schemes to
conceal the blood stains that bear witness
of his guilt. fsil him utterly in the hour of
his need"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13
MAD AS HORNETS.
LOCAL SHIPPERS OBJECT TO SOME
FREIGHT RATES.

A Meeting of Pittsburs Freight Agents to
be Held To- o-Morrow-Little Change in
Rates Expected-Some Western Roads
Quietly Cutting.
The Pittsburg Freight Agents Com.
mittee will meet tomorrow morning, to ar
range for the new lake and rail rates for
the upper ports. Navigation to st. Paul,
Duluth, Marquette and other points in the
upper iron and copper regions was resumed
a short time ago. The lakes are now free
from all vestige of ice.
1t is believed by the agents that the rates
of last year will be restored; at least no rad
ical change one way or the other will be
made The system of basing the rates has
been changed, and this may make some diff
ference. Last year the official classification
was taken to Chicago, but beyond that city
the Western classification was used. Not
long since the Western lines adopted the
official classification, and it will prevail to
all the points involved.
The new iron classification which goes
into effect April II is pleasing to some OF
the manufacturers, but others don't like it.
A number of articles have been taken out OF
the schedule and put into other classes,
giving them higher rate. Some OF these
articles are anchors, anvils. cabinets, pneu-
matte iron, drums, fanges, fues, forgings,
hinges and water gates. Most OF these
things are made in Pittsburg. Picks. also,
have been changed, and the change has pro-
duced no end of grumbling.
The reasons given by railroad men for
these diversions are that the low iron CLASH
fication is intended to cover strictly heavy
material that is easily handled without fear
of being broken. The above articles re-
quire considerable care, and hence the
slight advance asked.
The nail men are also as mad as hornets.
1t is only small thing that worries them,
lust six pounds, but it shows how annoying
the little things of life are. The local roads
are now charging for the keg, something
they never did before. The Western roads
always did make this charge. The nails
alone weigh 100 pounds, and the keg was
included in the rate, but hereafter the trunk
lines win follow the Western roads. and de-
mand the six pounds of flesh.
In general the freight business is brisk.
The commercial agents of the river roads
complain that navigation is taking much OF
their traffic, but it has always been So.
Other agents say that the iron men are
holding back their shipments until the new
rates go into effect. There is prevailing
opinion that some of the Western roads are
quietly cutting rates. 1t is done of course
by verbal agreement, and nothing ever ap-
pears in writing on which the Interstate
Commerce Commission could act.
1t is thought rather funny by some that
freight for Omaha should be taken by way
of Cairo, many miles out of the rect line,
especially when the published rates are sup
posed to be higher.