davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

Warmed over Beef, with Vegetables:
Cut beef into dice about an inch square
in size, rejecting all gristle, sprinkle
with flour, and brown in hot drippings.
Add dice of any cold vegetables, heat
them, and serve.-Christian at Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

- The bee has managed somehow tc
get credit for industry, but it's regular
hum bug Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
JUST DEBTS FIRST.
Before Unearned Premiums of the
Insolvent Insurance Company
AFRO Paid

Before Unearned Premiums Of the
Insolvent Insurance Company
Are Paid.
In the matter OF the claims Of various
persons, firms and corporations. filed
with the ST. Paul Trust, company as re-
ceiver of the North Star Insurance CON-
pany, fnsolvent. forunearued premiums
on cancelled policies issued by that in
surance company, Judge Wilkin has
filed orders in q number of the cases.
In the case of Horace A. Taylor against
that company, the substance of the order
is as follows: The receiver shall apply
the proceeds of all assessments upon
premium notes, which have heretofore
been ordered, or which may here
after be ordered. to the payment in
full (or pro rata if the funds are not
sufficient to pay in full) of all adjudi-
Gated claims, for losses under policies
of Insurance. and to the payment OF eX-
penSeS adjndicated, before applying any
proceeds to the payment of unearned
premiums under cancelled policies"
A copy of the order is directed to be
published for five days in the DAILY
GLOBE and q printed copy to be served
upon each person or concern that has
filed claim with the receiver.
In the same matter orders were en-
tered sustaining demurrers to the
claims of HoXic d Mellor, Hayward,
Hescott & Murray, Helm 81 Meyer,
Peters Furniture company, c. A. Smith
Il Co., the Foot-Sehulze company. In
the cases of John G.. Owen, Sanger,
Rockwell Il CO.. ID. NJ Baker. A. Cohn
Il Co, HuSe d Looms Ice and Transfer
company, Comfort Ice company, M. NJ.
Towle and Bruschke Furniture COM
pany orders were made everything de-
laurrerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
AN EXODUS.

1t was 4 good thing for Minnesota that
the census was taken last July. Had it
been deferred until this month or De-
cember, the population OF the state
would have been many thousands Ge-
hind what it is now accredited. low Is
this? \ visit TO any of the city ticket
offices Ell Third street will furnish an
explanation. Last month and this hun
dredS of SWedeS and Danes have been
purchasing tickets for Sweden and Den
mark. The single fare from ST. Paul to
the old country is S27, and rouud-trip
ticket-good for one year-can be pro-
cured for $50. Just think of it. A rail
road Journey of nearly 5000 miles and
an ocean ride of nearly COCO miles
for $50. \ better testimunial to
the perfect organization of land and
ocean travel could not be given. The
cheap rate is inducing shoals of Swedes
md Danes to take the trip. Some city
ticket offices sell over 100 round trip
tickets q day. These men will make
money by spending the winter III the
old country. Many Of them are forced
10 lay idle these months. They get
round trip ticket for the old country fora
mere song; their living expenses there
are UNNECESSARILY cheaper than here:
the climate is less rigorous, and, when
the cost of their trip is summed I'D il is
found much below what their expendi-
ture would have been had they spent
the winter i'll Minnesota. Can any one
wonder, then, at the exodus of these
people? They will return in spring with
money III their pockets. and their small
wardrobe iii a much better condition
than had they purchased it here under
the beneficent Mckinley tariff law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
WILL NOT Bulge.
Dir. Heinemann Persists in Re-
signing From the School Board. .

Dir. Heinemann Persists in Re-
signing From the School Board.
Gustave Heinemann is determined on
forcing the acceptance of his resigna-
ton as member of the school board
The citizens of the Second ward whom
he represents on the board, unanimously
requested his withdrawal. and Mr. Hell
nemann gave a promise to reconsider
the matter and give final decision yes
terday. He did so in the following let
ter addressed to w. f. Won Deyn:
The request made by thetaxpayers. of the
Second ward and elsewhere to withdraw my
resignation and continue to serve as school
inspector has been very carefully considered
by me. | feel compelled to insist that MY
resignation be accepted, but do so with the
assurance that educational matters shall
have my attention to the extent of my ability
hereafter, but not In fine capacity of an ill-
spector.
Thanking you all for the kind expressions
OF well-meant encouragement, | have the
honor to subscribe myself.
Many people will regret Mr.. Heine-
mann'S resignation. He has only been
member of the board few months,
but during that time has demonstrated
himself peculiarly fitted to fi!lth po-
sition. Not only citizens of the Second
ward, but those of every other ward in
the city, have requested the withdrawal
of his resignation. MIR. 4HeinemanIl,
however, felt that lie could not accede
TO this general request. owing to what
he termed on Tuesday evening "the I'M
pleasantneSs in the beard" No one has
yet been named to fill the vacancy, but
there Is no doubt that Mayor Smith. who
hes the appointment of members of the
school board, Will make good Sc
lection.
Mayor Smith, when seen late last
evening. said that, under ali the circum-
stances, he would accept the resigna-
ton, though personally he was disin-
clined TO release Mr.. Heinemann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
A DISREpUTABLE BUSINESS
Which the Police Are Endeayor-
ing 20 Break In

~ hitl me IOitCe are EnUeaV0f-
ing TO Break Up.
The police have determined to break
up the stall business conducted Il by
numerous proprietorS of wine houses
all over the city, The first stroke was
given TO the ubiquitous trade by the ar
rest OF two young girls named Cora
Lewis and Emma Smith. two handsome
young girls, who were found drinking
in wine stall near Seventh and Locust
streets With two male companions, This
determination has been brought about
by tie constantly increasing evidence
OF crime committed in these places. con-
Quoted under guiSe of responsibility
which they Jelly maintain. But little
investigation was necessary to prove
that much existing vice owes its origin
to the stall hOuse-that more young
girls are annually ruined in them than
could be housed in the Good Shepherd
III like period, were it ten times as
cOmmOdiOuS. Tile case of Edward Shop
herd, now serving ninety day sentence
for an attempted outrage, exposed by
the GLOBE, has brought matters to a
crisis. and a determined effort is to be
made to put stop to the viciouSneSS
resultant upon tho existing state of
affairs. The Lewis and Smith girls
each furnished bail, and forfeited it,
rather than put in an appearance in
court. Peter McEv0y, who stole a suit
of clothes from West Fourth street
tailor named \. Cornfeldt, was bound
Conner, q West side youth. complained
of by bis mother as incOrrlgible. was
discharged on his promise to reform
without state aid s..... .s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
RANDALL is MARKED.
The Warden of the Peniten-
tiary Must Step Down
and Out,
And the Old Prison Ring Will
Once More Have Full
Swing.
Inspector Heinemann Insists,
and the Mayor Allows
Him to Retire.
The Remains of the Late
Judge Simons Laid Away
in Natures Bosom.

Warden j. j. Randall, of the Still
water prison, is to be removed in less
than two weeks. Now that the election
is over, the state administration has
come to the conclusion that change
must be made at saltwater and, while it
would be able to hold him in office in
spite of the startling disclosures of Off
cial miSmanagement there that have
appeared in the papers of tins city dur
ing the past tthree or four months, such
is not the ease.
For some time the state administra-
ton has had this matter under consider
alton, and during all this time the de-
mand, or the necessity. for change at
the prison has grown stronger until a
few weeks ago, when it was decided to
place new man i'll charge of the prison.
Through fear of its result on the elec-
ton Mr.. Randall was not disturbed
earlier. but now that it Is over sue
cessor to the warden has been decided
upon, and in the course of the next two
weeks either the resignation or the re-
moval of Mr.. Randall will be announced
and the name of the new warden given
to the public.
The Saltwater prison has been the
subject OF considerable criticism for
nearly year past. From being one of
the best managed large prisons of the
country it has gone down until total
lack of discipline is reported. Charges
have been made that convictS are al
lowed to do about as they please, even
those unuer life sentences being per-
mitted to go outside the prison walls.
OF course the governor knew that such
a state of things could not be permitted
TO continue, and now that the election
is over, Warden Randall is to go and a
new man will be put in his place for the
purpose of bringing order out Of chaos.
The whole trouble" remarked q
prominent public man last evening at
the Merchants. sis that there has been
too much politics in the management of
tho states prison during the last two
years. Guards have been appointed
were supposed to WELD, and much of
their time has actually been spent in
political work. OF course this WAS a
bad thing for the prison, but it is by no
means all. Warden Randall is not the
right man for the place. He allows his
heart to control his actions too often.
and is, consequently. DO diSciplinarian."
The prison ring are down On Randall.
The fact that the prison has been mis-
managed would not of itself bring about
the decapitation of Warden Randall, but
it is said that he is too hard for the old
prison ring TO control, and the men in
that corrupt clique are using the de-
moralized condition of the prison to
effect the removal of him. Warden
Randall is an honest man and means to
do exactly right. His confidence has
been abused by officials under him, and
the prison ringsterS, led by some OF the
lnspt ctors, proposeto get him out OF the
way.
The old prison ring will shortly be on
top again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
POINTS A MORAL.
A Poor Mother Steals to Feed He
Starving Children.

A Poor Mother Steals to Feed Her
Starving Children.
Mrs. Carroll, poor woman residing
on the West siue fats, was arrested yes
terday Oh complaint of an East Fairfield
avenue butcher, charged with theft, and
she spent the night in a cell at the
Ducas street station. The husband,
Patrick Carroll, is labOrpr. but has
been unable to get work recently. and
the four small children of the family
were in all almost starving condi-
ton yesterday morning. The moth
er had but 10 cents in the
world. and with this she went
to the butchers shop intending to ex-
change it for what meat she could get.
She stood in the shop surrounded by
plenty, and watched the dealer tie up
the slender parcel which was to FEED IA
hungry family OF six. The temptation
to steal for her children's sake was TOO
strong to be successfully combated. and
unSkilled in the art of thjeying the un-
fortunate mother was detected in the
act. 1t is probable that in view of the
distressing circumstances of the case,
the sentence OF the court will be light
0np
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
IN THE Lap OF EARTH
Now Rests the Head Of the Late
Judge Orlando Simons.

Now Rests the Head of the Late
Judge Orlando Simons.
Sad, solemn and impressive funeral
rites were celebrated over the remains
of the late Judge Orlando Simons yes
terday afterr Don at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. Many prominent
citizens were within the church at .
O'Clock to pay their respects to the
memory of the dead jurist and to hear
the words of eu1ogy pronounced before
taking final farewell of all
that remained of respected
citizen and upright judge. Among
those present were Chief Jus
tice Gilfillan and his associates on
the supreme bench; judges of the dis.
trict court who had so often sat In coun-
sci with the deceased; Judge K. II. Mel
son, of the federal court; United States
District Attorney Eugene G. Hay; a
large number of the members of the bar
Of the city, Mayor Smith, besides a
number of other county and city Off
Gals. The judges of the several courts
and members of the bar sat in body in
the front of the church. There was also
large cOncourSe Of personal friends in
attendance. Rev. n. ID. Edwards, as
sisted by Rev. Il. a. Carnahan, of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the services, which were impressive in
their simplicity. Rev. Edwards spoke
of the traits in the life of the lamented
Judge, and appealed to his auditors to
emulate his upright lite. Appropriate
scripturai passages were read, and q
benedictOn was implored to rest on the
sorrowing rela tives and friends. The
Mendelssohn quartette sang, in an i'm
oil
Blessed Sleep" which was favorite
hymn with Judge Simons.
At the conclusion of the services, the
! ball-bearers-Hon. C. X. Davis, Judge
{. E. Flandrau, Uri Lamprey, /. V. ID.
Heard, X. Il. Galuska, Judge Mcmillan.
Hon. w. l.. Murray and f.. F. Master
son-bore the remains to the funeral
| car. A large cortege of friends followed
the remains to their final resting place
| in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
A LITTLE CiNCH GAME
That Cost a Missouri Sheriff His
Prisoner.

Sheriff J.. J. Stone, of Linn county.
Missouri, was in the city yesterday. on
his return home after rather humi at
ing experience. The officer went to be-
troit' last week in response to notitica-
ton from the police department there
that man unaer arrest for larceny
answered the description of Miles Ben
dick, wanted by the Laclede authcri-
ties Tor horse stealing, assault with in-
tent TO kill and general cussedness.
Sheriff Stone arrived in Detroit week
ago last Tuesday, and identified his
man, who was handed over to him
by the authorities. The prisoner,
heavily irunel, was placed on The
evening train over the Michigan Central
and carefully watched by the sheriff
until he to all appearance slep soundly.
Noling this ""'nr' of affairs,
Sheriff Stone v ur' to engage in a
bout at cue ~ ii ,, cOnvIriai
travellers, ana thereby lost his prisoner.
I he sheriff was sitting three seats away
from Bendick, and shortly after the
train had passed Albion he was treated
TO a surprise. The supposedly sleeping
horse thief suddenly jumped to his feet,
threw the handouts ne had crawlrd out
or at the heads of the card players
and rushed out on the platform.
The sheriff immediately drew his re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
SPECIALTIES.

Atwood Suitings, 81 inches
wide, in Mixtures, Small
Stripe and Fancies, at SLIGO a
yard. These are reduced from
S1.25, and are equal in quality
and appearance to most Suit
ings sold at $3.50.
100 pieces of our famous
Black Silk-Warp Henriettas
were received a short time
ago. They came into the
country under the old tariff,
and will be sold at the old
prices, viz: S1.25, S1.50, $1.65.
SLID, 50 and UP to So a yard.
They're the best in the world
without any exception, and
will look better after a years
hard wear than most Henriet-
tas when new.
fOuf large cases or Linens
and Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs came through the st.
Paul custom house yesterday.
The Handkerchief are put up
specially for the Holiday trade.
in handsome boxes, containing
half-dOzen.
The Linenscame just in time
for Thanksgiving. It may be
we'll to mention here that the
duty on FINE Linens Count
ing more than 100 threads to
the square inch) is not i'll
creased by the new tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

son and daughter we're driving yester-
day afternoon on West Third street.
The team OF horses attached to the
buggy were recently purchased by Mr..
Ferguson, and are very hard-monthed
large elevator the horses took fright and
in their plunging broke rein snap,
after which they became totally unman-
agcable. The cavalcade raced madly
towards Seven corners and seemed bent
on destruction. Mr.. Ferguson pulled
them back as we'll as possible with a
broken rein and managed to turn them
into the elevator, where they brought up
short against wooden bulwark. No
damage was done. Miss FERGUSON being
badly frightened but entirely unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
WHO IS CORRECT?

Messrs. IEeinemann, CroonQuist and
Rodger-The atmosphere in the Cleve-
land school was found TO be almost in
tolerable. The odors arising from the
closets were found to be intolerable to
considerable degree, even in the hall
ways.
Health c commissioner Hoyt. NJ, D.
I visited Cleveland school. The
heating and ventilating were all that
could be desired. am extreme
iy we'll pleased with the sanitary condi-
ton.
Principal Farnsworth (of Cleveland
school)-Mapy of the rooms have a very
bad Odor. and four of them are really
unfit for occupancy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
MAIL ORDERS.

To-day's ad is mainly for the
benefit OF people residing out
OF st. Paul, although the price
quotations will be equally in
teresting to our city trade.
We are doing a large mail
order business. which is con-
stantIy growing. Still we're
not satisfied; we want to in
crease it. We can point with
pride to the fact, however,
that we never lose an out-of-
town customer.
There are several reasons for
this. Orders for Goods or
Samples are filled promptly on
the day of receipt of order.
Orders for Samples receive
the thorough attention of ex-
perts. They don't pick UP a
few OF a handful of Samples at
random, but they devote as
much attention to Sample or
ders as to Merchandise orders.
This is one of the chief reasons
OF our success. Ii anything is
unsatisfactory upon receipt, it
may be returned at our ex-
pense. We don't want your
trade for a day, or a week, but
we want it as long as we are
in business. We cannot hope
to retain your patronage I'M
less you are at all times per-
fectly satisfied with the goods
we send, and with the prices
charged for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
ECHOES FROM THE STREET..

w. Ii. DiXon-Fhe Milwaukee road
carried as many passengers as any two
St. Paul-Chicago lines last month.
G. S. Ives lieutenant governor eileen
Il estimate that,the Republicans .aidedby
Alliance-Republicans, will control the
next session.
T. f. Bowen-The farmers have the
state we'll excited. 1t will be more So
two years hence.
q. c. Gilfillan-Passenger business is
quiet just now.
A. II. Wilson-But freight business is
very brisk. 1t is very difficult to pro-
cure an adequate supply of cars.
j. f. Meagher-I hope no candidate
for state Office will get over LOCO plu,
rality. We will get better men when
that is the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

S. I. Fowler, of Saltwater is registered at
E; E. Blanding, of Taylors Falls is CUES,
at the Clarendon. e'e'
E; L. Warren, of White Earth, is stopping
at the Clarendon. P'A"e
John W. Palmoni, agent of the He. She
Him, Her company, is at the Clifton.
John Oldheld, of Grand Forks. n. D. camo
20 the city yesterday and put up at the Clarei,.
u0n.
Charles Eoolo and family. and other mem.
beTs OF Marks International Yaudevilles are
at the Clifton. "i'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
us. Cameron. of Omaha. the. purchasing
Duped in Duluth,

! August Hoertel, a faborer who has
! been employed for several months on
I construction by the city railway COM
: pany, was discharged last week. and
j Nent to Duluth in; search of a winters
job. lie mad with him his entire saw
plgs. for three months. amounting to
slI5. While in the Zenith City he met
three men VINO claimed tobe agents for
contractors, and their offer to procure
work for MIN was the only thing neces-
sary to secure his confidence. The fel.
lows played the rusty game on Hoertel
for the full extent of his pocketbook,
and the dupe arrived in st. Paul last
night without money enough TO pay his
lodging over nlgilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
A Thought.

low much more comfortable it is
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or ST. Paul, to the East.
South, or Southwest thinking the
while how much more comfortable IL is
travelling that way than any other way
than it is TO travel over any other
railway, thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would he travelling
over the burlington from Minneapolis
or 81. Paul to the East, South, or South
west. than travelling by any other route!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

AIarge assortment of Ladies'
Vests and Drawers, Of good
quality, warranted not to
shrink, white or natural gray,
at 81 cents each; Vests are
straight or shaped. and nicely
trimmed. S1.25 would not be
a high price for these.
Mems heavy Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers at 70 cents
each are very good.
Mems heavy natural wool
Shirts and Drawers at 81 each.
These were formerly SIPS.
Mems heavy double-fleeced
Cotton Nightshirts, 81.
Mems English Merino Half
Hose Morley's), actual value
40 cents per pair, are sold at
S1.5O box of half a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

volver and gave chase. but when he
reached the door there was nothing
there but Observation-Disclosures had taken
the chances. The train, which was
running forty miles an hour, was
stopped and backed up the track, but
no signs of the man could be dlscoy-
cred. Sheriff Stone left last night for
home without the prisoner lie expected
ito have With him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
LIKELY WINNERS.

Secretary White, of the board of edu-
cation, is mentioned for the position of
chief deputy unaer Register of Deeds
Haas.
Stan Donnelly. of the attorney gener
al department, is likely to be assistant
to County Attorney O'Brien. who So
brotherin-law ne is.
r. a: Nelson is slated for chief assist
ant to Probate Judge Olivier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
He'll Down stairs.

Miss Margaret Cass. residing at SIG
Louis street, returned home from her
downtown occupation at noon yester-
day and began rapidly TO ascend the
stairs leading to her, apartment, when
she slipped and fell almost from the top
step to the bottom. The young lady
struck her head IN falling ana was rem
dered unconscious. in which condition
size remained almost an hour. Medical
AID was ut once procured, and it was
found that Miss CaSS had dislocated her
left arm at the elbow joint. She will he
confined to the house for some weeks,
''Oar corner"
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

Mail orders receive the benefit of
all special prices, and are promptly
and carefully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
The Runaway En;de,,;c

Runaways have been the fashion dur
ing the last day or two. F. II. Fergus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

Hon. C. G. Wilson of Rochester. and AS.
sistant Attorney General ii. w. Child left
FORM ashington last night to argue the Hol-
den case before the United States supreme
CONT. MIR. Wilson will take the Holden side
Of the case, while Mr.. Child will look after
thegipterests of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14

E. A. Williams, the banker is at the Mer
chants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Imported (Swiss)
Wool Vests at the following
reduced prices:

Long Sleeves, Sl.35 quality, at 81.
Short Sleeves. Sl.25 quality, at 9Uc.