davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF ISes is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the TASTE, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels. eleanses the sys-
teEa edectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures hshita-i
constipation Syrup Of Iigs is tAs
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duoed, pleasing 10 the taste and ao-
ceplabis 10 The stomach, prompt in
iss action and truly beneficial Ia ITS
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend 1t
10 ell and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN SOC
and 81 bottles IL Ell leading drug
gistS. ANY reliable druggist vh0
may not have it on hand vii pro
cure il promptly for any one Who
wishes 10 try IT, DO not accept any
substitute.
ChLiF0RRig re SKfUo CO.
sls fh6EclSo0. csL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. afH f0sr. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

WAsHIsGT0s July ls.-Fyr LOEss
Mnn.g4a fair we4tA - norteeriy
Winds. e3oisF ia ths southern porroat
stztonary temperature ia the poltaen.
portlcns.
For Upper Michigan. Far weather
north westerly slndsi warmer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Property owners on Canal-st., intend
ins - put down stone walks should ID
spect he walks put down by the Port
land Stone Company, in front Of Car
diner q Baxter's store on MonToe-st..
Fred Loettgerrs block on Ottawa-st.
opposite city hall.
PORTLAND STONE COMPANY,
Offices, 90 Csnal-st.,
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
RIPPLEs GREAT WORK.

A Horseman Vho saw Her Trot at sagI-
nav Talks
"The performance Of Frank Mobiles
Ripple, CT saginaw. was the most Won
derful piece Of work ever saw" said
All old horseman yesterday, who had
JUS returned from the saginaw races.
People do not know what there is in
that mare, and in my opinion she VAL
show q mile Iu 2.l2 before the end OF
the season. Olly few weeks ago size
vas entered N the 500 class az Nuske-
gOn, and SINCE taen sne has never lost
= heat. wednesday. a. saginaw. sha
lowered her record 20 2.l7t without
strunine a muscle. Geo. R0bens ac-
tusliy pulled her At the stretch"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

"What. Have you never met Mr.. De
Courcey? Why, hes a great society
man. Let me sse. How can describe
him: think his name VIII give you
good IDEA O: the man"
l'What is itY'
Reggie. New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Few hfe by your sde my darling
I would give up everything possess-
parents. position. weslth--alL"
bot IA that case what would there be
ieft for meF-Fi Fiiegende Bsaetter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

The G. r. & I. r. =. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and ell Northern Mich-
gan summer resorts and other points.
II ia also the shortest line from Traverse
City 10 Chicago via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

General. what DO you think of the
westhery ssxed a citiZen.
We'll. repbcd the chief signal officer.
cautiously. Il think The backbone Of
winter il broken. New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

old Lady TO newsbov} don't
chew tohacco. Do you. little boy
Nswshcy uia'sm. but I kin
give yer = cigarette. smith & GraFs
MCufhlv
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mill None genuine
without i.
VALLEY CITY Milne Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
Lily white

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of -four. It's
products are n great demand and es-
pecially the Lily White. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

$50 Choiiie has gone abrosi7-
Yes
who sent him that beautiful bznch
Ct forzet-me-notsF
"Hls tailor View York sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Flora A. Jones' "Blush Of Roses II
the finest Of toilet articles. For sale by
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Pox-Jaly y. as So Lsus, Mo-. Eryn Fsx
brother g. ,anaaei sad g. A0x. 0f tbs eitg.
szsG ~ Tr8rs aa1 nolt8S
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
Lily waite Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


Players League
Boston. IL Chicago 2
Phllaaelphla. 5; Buffalo, 2.
Rev Iork :; PittsDuFg ?
Brooklyn. Is Cleveland. s.-ten innings.
National League.
Boston. &; CineinraIt 3
Philaaelphiz. = Chicago, s.
New YORK. a. Cleveland. Anime innings
rain.
Pittsburg. :; Brooklyn. s
American Association
Columbus. 5i Brooklyn, 8.
Toledo, S. Rochester. >
Louisville. o; syracuse, 4.
Ct. Louis. 5; Athletic, /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

We do business on cash basis. and
can afford 70 sell a good article on a
small profit
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
tbs PHOENIX SURE
Our Base Bah Club Rises From It's
AsAss.
RIPgLES GREAT E02k 1t SiGISlW

"A otd E0rs<mes E&ixs Of the Little
D@as1 Aaa aer - esasrfai fro-2tss-
Ai4s Srsat hAcc H1s ~ se1 F4to Alto
44d J4ek-s14sln 4aa lcA4lin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
COWS AND CREAM.
Some Rules Relating to Them by
One Who Has Had Experience,

Some Rules Relating to Them by
One Who Has Had Experience.
Mr.. f. B. Douglass, president of the
Vermont Dairymen's association, in an
address before the Massachusetts board
of agriculture on the topic, "How Money
Can be Made and Lost in Dairying,"
gave some good rules in regard to cows
and cream, as follows:
Sumo of the external indications of a
good butter-producing COW are:
A large, evenly balanced udder. ex-
tending we'll backwards ana forwards.
Mediuln-sized teats not set too closely
together. yielding their milk easily and
in large, smooth streams.
A broad pOsteror. with body tapering
toward the head. giving ample room for
large escutcheon and development of
the udder, with loose folds of skin in
rear of udder of heifers and cows not in
full flow of milk.
A good development of the digestive
organs.
A large, crooked, well-developed milk
vein.
A thin, pliable, yellow skin, with its
accompaniment, a fine soft coat.
A nervous, but docile temperament,
gentle when well treated, but intelli-
gent enough to resist abuse.
Small, delicately-formed head and
horns, with none of that coarse, ox-like
appearance peculiar to ill-bred stock
With long test tubes and the micro
scope, L learned more of milk and It's
peculiarities in few months than
could in lifetime of experience and
observation without. ! fixed upon
thirteen inches for the depth of my test
ing tubes, because l desired to have
them correspond with the depth of the
pans.
In this manner I learned many inter-
esting practical facts. Among these
were:
That the milk of each individual COW
has its own peculiar time for sending
up its cream.
That this time is dependent upon the
characteristics of the milk and It's butter
globule.
That knowing these characteristics of
the different samples we may readily
determine their comparative value for
butter making.
Tell me the time required for given
sample of milk to send up its cream
through depth of twelve inches at a
temperature of siXty-three to siXty-fve
degrees and will tell you its quality
for butter making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Gutenberg entries.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb. 5.-The
following are the entries for Thursdays
races:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING, los ,
Howe, lbs: Lord Beacodsfeld, los; Para
disc. lO5; Flaco 1902; Chatter, 1902; Remem
Der Gelding, L p: Carlow. 102; Jim River
1922; Redstone, 1O2; cold Vase Fillv. 100;
Little Barefoot, 100; Skip, 100; Bonnie Lass,
100.
Second race. selling six and a half fur
longs-Buckstone. l26; Kink, 123; Fountain,
l22: Racquet 11S; Glenlucs, rs; Bob c,
us; Velvet. l Is; Rebel Scout Is; Alveda,
ll3: My Own. lib; Perl. liz, Bengaline,
IL :; FelloWcraft Filiy, ITO.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Frejols
ley: Royal Garter, l05; Sunshine, loo;
Zulu. 100; Equality, 50: King William. 90;
Lilly Kinnev p2: Bias. SO.
Fourth r. g seven furlongs selling-Rac-
quet, 1873; q d. o, B., l19: King Idle, ll9:
Cupid, ia: Ralph Black. 113: Amos, loo;
Souvenir. I0u
Fifth race one and one-eights miles. SELL
ing-Van. 100: Burnsides, los; Vigilant,
loo; John Jay S.. 97: Banker, 81; Grey
Cloud ~: Stephanie, 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-Tyrone,
1871; Sherwood, 1873; Compensation. 1875;
Tunis. I25; George Corbett, lbs: Ballot,
Us; Brier. I25: Jim Mulholland, 1875; Gilt
ter, 1913; Leander. 122.
Bet on these: First race, Little Barefoot
and Carlow; second race, Blackstone and My
Own: third race. Freiols and KIhg William; ;
fourth race, j j q and King Idle: fifth
race Stephanie and Banker; sixth race, Ty-
rome and Glitter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
THE COURT RECORD.
New and Old Cases---Nothing of a
Startling Nature,

The case of Samuel Wlnsoms, Jr..
against the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
company for damages on account of
election from train, was submitted to
the jury IN Judge Otis court.
The jury in the case of James E. Glass
ct al against Newton R. Frost, had not
rendered a verdict at the hour of ad-
JOurnment of the district court.
Mary Z. Robinson began an action
yesterday in the district courtto recover
S7S5 for rent of building from Robert
n. Loomis.
NJ Frankel & Co. have commenced
an action In the district court to recover
$62S. SO. balance for merchandise sold to
Will Brothers. An attachment was is
sued upon the property of the Wills on
the grounds that they are about to dis
pose of their property with intent to de-
lay their creditors in recovering their
debts.
The case of John c. Grady against
the Minnesota Packing and Provision
company for damages in falling down
an elevator, was dismissed.
The trial of the case of Charles Ger
ton against w. +. Bickel was not con-
cluded in Judge Brill's court yester-
day.
The case of James E. Boyd ct al.
against Theodore Hansen still occupies
the attention of Judge Nelson and q
Jury in the federal court.
Anthony YOerg Jr. has commenced
two actions in the district court to re-
cover $500 on prOmissory notes given by
Anna A. Alt and Louis n. Alt, Ter hus
band.
Bowling & Ruse have commenced an
action against Albert c. Brown, Helen
A. Noyes and Newton r. Frost to re-
cover S237, balance for balance in ma
terials furnished in erecting building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
New Orleans Entries.

New ORLEANS. La, Feb. 5.-Follow.
ing are the entries for Thursdays races
First race, selling, six furlongs-John Nor.
MS, 1903; Ida L, 10Y; Pete Mills, 1u9;
Pritchett, 8; Probus, 100; Metal, 1O9;
Barney Lee, l20.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Merry
Girl. 30; Little Bess, l03: Frlendless, los;
Lady Rose, los; Lily Lochiel, Iu7: Frank
Clapp, IU9: Nickel Plate. lOS.
Third race. selling. nine sixteenths OF q
mile Jackscrew, 10; Van Ranssalaer, ~;
Clara Moore, 81; Matte McHenry, 81;
Olympia, go; Jim Reed. 80; Event lO3;
Dus,er, lO4; Vatican. los: Maggie B, 110
Fourth race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Panama, III; Buckler. lo; Zeke
Hardy, l,,3; Marchburn. 81; Churchill Clark,
o.; Regardless, 81; Solid silver. 81; Vice
Regent, 81.
Some Good Selecions-First race, John
Morris and Barney Lee; second race. Friend
less and Little Bess: third race, Olympia and
Clara Moore; fourth race, Buckler and
Marchburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
THOUSANDS OF NEW SCHOOLS
senator Blair BOoms His Educa-
tiOnat Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The senate to-
day listened to an argument by Mr..
Blair in favor of his educational bill
after the transacting of morning bust
ness. Mr.. Moody offered resolution
empowering the sergeant-at-arms to
rent room or rooms In the vicinity of
the capitol for the use of the committee
ON Indian depredations, at rent not
exceeding 500 per month. the lease to
terminate with this session of congress.
Mr.. Butler wanted to amend this
resolution so as to provide for rent
ing quarters for all committees not
provided for. A long debate followed.
participated In by nearly all the
members of the senate who were pres
ent. The architect of the new terrace,
Mr.. Olmstead, came in for great deal
of criticism because he had advised
against cutting windows III the front of
the terrace. which would have made
the underground rooms available. At
the conclusion of the debate, the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
WINDOW GLAs. is DEARER.
The Great Combine Advances
Glass 3 Per Gent.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 5.-Mem-
berS of the American Window Glass
Importers association, including rep
resentatives of every glass importing
firm in the country. met here to-day,
and advanced the price of window glass
5 per cent for the next five days. at the
expiration of which time the new price
list will be issued, and there will then
be an advance of 10 per cent. This adj
vance, it is claimed. is due to the in
creased price of the glass in Europe,
where, as the importers say. its price
has been raised from 20 to 40 per cent.
The American window glass manu-
facturers have declared their willing
ness to make a similar advance in the
price of the domestic product. Another
meeting will be held here on March g.,
when it is expected further advance
will be announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
POULTRY HOUSES.
1t Is as Important to Have Them
Right as the Breeds.

Right as the Breeds.
1t is hard to determine which is the
more important. the selection of the
best breed or the building of practical
poultry house, says the Orange County
Farmer. A nice poultry house Is GER
tainly an ornament to any place; but,
where mans capital is limited. we
should certainly caution him against
putting up very elaborate one. Fowls
will lay no more eggs and will develop
no better in $500 house than they will in
one that cost 500, provided that the lat
ter is tight and comfortable. In build
ing poultry houses we are apt to forget
the difference in size between our fowls
and ourselves. High ceilings are of no
advantage to fowls, and the space we
waste upon them in that way would be
of much greater advantage If exp ended
on the floor. In our climate fowls re-
Quire quite little protection in winter,
and they must either have r0Omy sheds
or plenty of room on the floor of the
poultry house in which to scratch and
hunt around for their living. If fowls
NOPE around in close quarters, they
will not be very profitable to their
owners.
We find a second story very advan-
tageouS where early chickens are to be
raised. The floor then is absolutely
dry. The question of ventilation has
been pretty we'll discussed, and some of
our brightest lights in the poultry fra
ternity have come to the conclusion that
in our climate there is more danger of
too much than too little ventilation dur
ing the winter months. Try and pro-
vide an open shed or some place where
your fowls may exercise ana have the
benefit of the fresh air during the day,
but at night have everything snug and
warm. Top ventilation has been the
cause Of colds and roup in many cases.
and we certainly have more trouble In
keeping the wind out in winter than in
letting fresh air In.
Another difficulty In putting up a
poultry house is to locate it so that the
floor will be perfectly dry. Some build
ings are raised few feet from the
ground. and the place underneath is
good place for the fowls IN stormy
weather. This we think quite a good
plan. Everything in the poultry house
should be made so that il can be easily
removed. This facilitates cleaning the
house and enables you to do it more
thoroughly. Apply crude petroleum TO
the roOsts, and you will not be troubled
with lice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
CoNsIs TENT DEMOCRATS.
They Continue to Kick Against
Reeds Rulings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-There being
tacit understanding between the Re-
publlcans and the Democrats that there
would be no effort at transaction of
business to-day "a large number of MEM
bers having been absent to atteni The
funeral of Mrs. and Miss Tracy. the
clerk was allowed to read the journal
in its abridged form. The Democrats
did not wish to 20 Oil record as approx
ing the journal. and consequently de-
manded the yeas and navs on that mo-
ton. The journal was approved-yeas
$50, nays none-(th constitutional QUO
rum being counted by the speaker.)
I he house then at l2:45, on motion of
MIR. Mckinley, of OHIO. adjourned A
Republican caucus was announced to
be held Immediately. and Democratic
caucus to he held this evening at 7:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
RANDOM SHOTS.

The city councils spasm Tuesday
night was not the grip, as some sup
pose. The council has lost its grip for
ever.
The cock show on Seventh street
comes just a little early. If it were
about May 6 1t might be used in con-
nection with the Australian ballot ex-
hibit to be held about that time.
A Mechanic of st. Paul'' writes the
GLOBE that before any effort is made to
bring manufactures here, the people
should learn to patronize home indus
tries. He cites number of cases in
which material. boilers. etc, were or
dered from other cities which could have
been as cheaply purchased in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
LINKED IN nYmEN,s BONDS.
The Sibley-Thompson Nuptiais at
Quincy, Ill.

Quincy, Ill.
Special to the Globe.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 5.--One of the most
notable social events that has taken
place in Quincy for several years was
the marriage at S o'clock this evening at
the cathedral of st. John of Albert B.
Sibley, of st. Paul. Mimi. son of Gen.
Henry III. Sibley, to Miss Anne b.
Thompson, daughter of ex-Mayor E. }.
Thompson, of this city. The great
cathedral had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and when the guests
left their Carriages at the curb, they
walked upon Velvet carpet laid from the
church doors under canopy of the same
material. Promptly at o'clock the
grand organ burst forth In the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, the keys
being touched by the master hand of +.
Slade Oliver, fellow of the guild of
organists of London, England. The
doors swung open anu the bridal
party entered in the following
order: c. G. Lemon, dean of the cathe-
dral; Rev. w. B. Corbyn, d. D., of the
Church of the Good Shepherd: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Thompson, parents of the
bride: the ushers, Messrs. James j..
Wright, of Chicago; Bird Hewitt, of ST.
Paul; John StillWell and Thomas f..
Thompson; the bridesmaids, Misses
Abbie Donaldson, of st. Louis; Eva
Diston, Adele Allen and Jessie Morgan,
and the bride, accompanied by her maid
of honor. Miss Addie Austin. AS they
slowly progressed up the broad center
aisle. the groom and his best man, Fred
Sibley, his brother. left the vestry room
and joined them at the altar. Then
was performed the impressive marriage
ceremony of the Episcopal church..
After the service at the church mag
niticent reception was held at the pala-
tlal residence OF the brides parents, on
North Eighth street, which was largely
attended. The presents were elegant
and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley depart
ed on the midnight train for Chicago.
The bride is one of the most beautiful
and popular of society favOrites, and her
departure from Quincy will be generally
regretted, though the heartiest cOngrat-
ulations are waited to her in her new
home in st. Paul. The groom is too
well known in st. Paul to need en-
cOmiumS here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Tom Barry Is Barred.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 5.-Tom
Barry. who has achieved some notorlety
by attacking the K. of l.. and starting IA
wOrkingmen's society of his own, was
barred out of the convention of the
Michigan federation here yesterday.
He demanded admission as the repre-
sentative of one of his own branches.
The credentials committee held that as
Barry is antagonizing the Knights it
would not be advisable to give him a
voice in the convention, and he was ex-
Guided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
BRIDGING DETROIT RIVER.
Vessel Men Say 1t Will Obstruc,
Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-A further
hearing was given the parties inter-
ested in the proposed bridge over the
river at Detroit by the senate commit
tee on commerce to-day. George H.
Ely. of Cleveland, Capt. Whiting, yes
sell owner and master, of Detroit, and
Omer F. Conger, all spoke in opposition
to the project. The plan of bridge ap-
proved by the engineer officers, and out
lined in Senator McMillin's bill, has for
its principal features channel span of
1000 feet, the structure to he 40 feet
above high-water mark; but even this.
the opponents of the measure say, will
be very material obstruction to navi-
CATION at point where, they say, more
vessels pass than at any other point in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
The NIiIlers, side Heard From

The case of Henry Oswald & Son VS..
The 500 Road was before the railroad
commissioners yesterday morning, and
after taking the testimony of the Messrs.
Oswald the hearing was adjourned for
two weeks. when the railroad officials
will be heard. The compiainants have
Touring mill at Single creek, near
Minneapolis, and claim that they are
being Disseminated against in the mat
ter of switching charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
FAvoRIrts IN FRONT.
PIungers Make an Old Time Kill .
ing at Clifton

4
ing at Clifton.
CLIFTON. N. j., Feb. 5.-The weather
to-day was pleasant, the track heavy,
attendance large. Results:
First race. selling, mile and one-fourth-
Gounod won. Question second, Darling third
Time, 2:l934
Second race, fve-eighths OF mile-Issa
quenna Filly won, Elmstone second. Lilly N
third. Time, l: l6.
Third race. selling, one mile-Prodiga
won, Lemon Blossom second. Success third
Time, 40.
Fourth race, handicap, three fourths of 6
miie-Clenmound won, Umpire second
Swift third Time 1:2Ola.
Fifth race. seven and one-half furlongs-
Koskiquoski Kay won, Tellie Doe second
Lakewood third. Time, / IA.
ixth race six and one-haf furlongs-
Bradford won, Jim Murphy second, Freedom
third. Time, ! 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
We Close at7PM M.

1 gallon can Fine Maple Syrup, 75c.
IA pounds Granulated Sugar. 81.
Rio Coffee, per pound, 22c and 25e.
Java Coffee. per pound, Soc, 35e; very
finest. 3sc.
gallon of Olives, Soc.
IS pounds Prunes, 81.
cans Sweet Corn. Csc.
Wheatina, per package, 25c: Rex
Wheat. 1Sc.
Schoch's Best Patent Flour, per sack.
$3.50.
ANDREW ScHoCH GROCERY Co.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
MINERS. LIVES IN PERIL
Kansas Golfers Clamor for State
Mine INSPECTOR.

Mine Inspector.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 5.-The
miners at the Home mine are clamoring
for the state mine inspector. They
claim that the mine is not properly ven
tilated; that the fire boss does not un-
derstand his business, and that in con-
sequence the lives OF the pit men are en-
dangered. Monday morning fire damp
caused an explosion by which Swedish
miner was badly hurt. He discovered
ire damp in one of the east rooms and
reported the same to the fire boss, who
ordered him to get it out. He was
obliged to carry lantern which would
have been safe it the fire damp had not
filled the mine. The accident has
alarmed the miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Editor Burns a Benedict.

The Clarendon contained a merry
wedding party yesterday morning, the
principals being James II. Burns, edi-
tor of the Herald, and Miss Marie
Kokozinsk: of Milwaukee. The we'd
anc e at the h" hotel, the he ceremony sr
having been solemnized at the As
sumption church an hour before,
Rev. Father Martin officiating. Though
entirely private, the Wedding was wit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Stove Men Want Free Mica

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-To-day's session of
the National Association of Stove Man.
ufacturers was devoted to the reading
of reports of special committees and
President Barbour's address. A report
favoring the adoption of the Torrey
bankruptcy bill was adopted. Presi-
dent Barbour, in his address, urged the
delegates to use all their influence to
defeat the bill now before congress call
ing for an increased duty OH mica.