davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
BROKE OPEN THE DOORS.
Cincinnati's New Board OF City
Affairs Takes Hold.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The new board
of city affairs went to the Office little
earlier than the usual time for meeting
this morning. They were accompanied
by the mayor. The Office was locked.
and only clerks within. To the request
of the mayor to open the door. refusal
was given. The mayor directed an
officer to force an entrance. Three
kicks from a policeman's brogan opened
the door. An inner door. also locked,
was opened by sending a man through
the transom. The board then elected
new clerk and discharged an assistant
who refused to give up the book of
minutes. President Reemelin, of the
old board, came in later and began to
raise objections to the action of the
board, but when Mayor Mosby told him
he had no right to interfere with busi-
ness, he left the room. The other men,
bers of the old board acquiesced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Urged to Vote for o. NJ. Hall.

Special to the Globe
PRAGUE, Minn., Nov. IA rousing
Democratic rally was held here this
afternoon. Addresses were made by
j. P. Matejka. of Chicago, IN Bohemian.
and Capt. c. A. Stevens, OF Shakopee,
In English. They both denounced the
policy of the Republican party, and
urged the Democrats to unite and stand
by their guns. Capt. Stevens paid
high tribute to o. M. Hall, who is in
courage of his convictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Whiteman Looming Up.

0p6CldI 10 IIl6 NIUDt
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1.-Congress-
man Comstock and Attorney General
Clapp spoke here Thursday evening to
a well-tilled house. Comstock left the
impression that, if he was as slow with
his work at Washington as he was in
convincing his audience that the Nc
Kinley bill was wrong, then he de-
such will be the case and that Hon. A.
j. Whiteman will be our next repre-
sentative in congress is the impression
among Democrats and Republicans
alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
SHE is A GoyERNEss NOW.
Sister Rose Gertrude Leaves Lep-
ecs to Their Fate.

Sister Rose Gertruue Leaves Lep.
ers to Their Fate.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The steam
er brings the intelligence that Sister
Rose Gertrude, the pretty young En-
glish woman who created great sensa-
ton by attempting to spend her life
among the lepers of Molokai, one of the
Sandwich islands, is now governeSs in
the family of John Eng, superintendent
of the lnter-Island Steam Navigation
company at Honolulu. There is said TO
have been no truth in the statement
that she was engaged to DR.. Lutz, about
whom and Sister Rose there was SO
much talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
AN IMITATION MINE
One OF the Great Features of the
Worlds Fair.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The first of
the great displays at the worlds fair to
be definitely decided upon was deter
timed this afternoon. 1t is the big un-
derground mining exhibit proposed by
Col. E. f. Browne. of Colorado. At a
meeting of the worlds fair board of di-
rectors this afternoon the proposals of
Col. Browne, which had already been
indorsed by the national commission,
were formally approved. A palace 500
feet under the surface of the ground,
with drifts filled with ore, and repre-
senting each of the great mines of the
country in place. is what the directors
voted to approve. This extraordinary
exhibit is to be located on the lake
front, and will be constructed by sep
arate corporation. composed principally
of Well-known mining men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
BRIToNs BUY IRON MILLS.
A Syndicate Acquires Plants in
the Mahoning Valley.

the Mahoning Valley.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. lit was an
nounced here to-day that the leading
iron manufacturing concerns in the
Mahoning valley had been sold to an
English syndicate. Some time ago an
attempt was made to purchase, but the
deal fell through. A Philadelphia broker
took the matter up and secured options
on the Ohio Iron and Steel company,
operators Of the Warren rolling mill,
Girard rolling mill, Youngstown rolling
mill, Lowellville furnace, Youngstown
Steel company, Andrews Iron company,
and the MahOning Valley Iron company.
The amount involved is S4,O0O.OO0 and
word was received from the East this
afternoon that the English capitalists
had accepted all propositions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

Original Package Joints Closing.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1.-The original
package houses are closing here to-day.
Only one remained open at noon. Judge
Caldwell's decision is received with joy
by the Prohibitionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Heir to a Million.

SUsoUEHANNA. Pa, Nov. by the
recent sudden death of L. A. Robinson,
in Brooklyn, N. Y, Judge Strong, of
Starucca. Wayne county, Pa. falls heir
to property valued at 81, ,00O. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
TWO CHILDREN CREMATED.
Awful Result of an Incipent Blaze.

Awful Result OF an incipent Blaze.
Special TO the Globe.
GLENwooD, Minn., Nov. IA serious
fire occurred in the upper story of the
Lake house at Starbuck, Mimi, last
night. Two children of E. P. Byhec,
proprietor, were burned to death. and
two others were badly burned and not
expected to live. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The damage to the build
ing is slight, and confined to few
rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Fatally Kicked by a Horse.

Special 10 the GIobe.
WHEATON, Minn.. Nov. 1. Peter
Harps, farmer living seven miles from
here. was kicked to death last night by
his horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Made Votes for Whiteman.

WHEATON, Minn., Nov. 1.-Mr. Rob-
ertson. of Graceville, spoke here last
night to large audience of Democrats.
He made very good speech in the in
terest of A. j. Whiteman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

Prominent Irishmen Unite in Denouneing the Circu-
lar as a Disgrace to Humanity and Re-
buke to Civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

The Document Monumental Blunder, and viii
Prove Boomerang and Solidify the Irish
Catholic Vote for Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

An Appeal to Irish Catholic Voters, Which Seeks
to Divert Democratic Votes From Judge
Wilson to Merriam or Owens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Firebugs in Nebraska.
Special to the Globe.

ARLINGTON, Neb., Nov. ALL the
buildings on the west side of Second
street. between Elkhorn and Centre,
we're burned last night. The FIRE was
the work of incendiares. Loss, 20,000s
insured for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

The Document Printed by Direction of the Repub-
lican State Committee and Charged by the
Printer to William R. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Kortsch May Win 1t.
Special to the Globe.

SpGClHI 20 IIlt UIUJt-
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1.-At the Demo-
cratic senatorial convention for the
Forty-seventh district held here Tues
day &. A. Kortsch. of this place, was
nominated for senator. The fight in
this district is among Wilson, the Re-
publican nominee; Crate. the Alliance
nominee, and Kortsch, the Democratic
nominee, with the chances largely in
favor of the election of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
CROWN|NC ACT Of |NFAMY.
Driven to the Last Ditch, the Republican Campaign
Managers Resort to an Appeal to Race Preju-
dice and Religious Bigotry

And Issue Circular That Will React as Sure as
There Is Deeeney in Minnesota and Bury the
Whole Merriam Ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

Two FrestuentlaI EtectfOnSs
and 1t is SO frequent that 1t creates NO dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
An East Side Branch.

Inspector Springer, of Washington, is
I'm the city making Investigations as to
whether it would be desirable to locate
a point somewhere in East Minneap-
pills where time can be saved by start
ing out carriers, instead of having them
deliver from the main office. The East
side citizens have been wanting a reg
ular branch Office in their section for
some time, but it is not likely that the
presence in the city of Inspector
Springer portends such move. Post
master Ankeny has this to say about
the matter: THE outcome of Mr..
Springer's visit here may be the estab-
lishment of a substaton on the East
Bide such as they have inChicago, Boston
and Philadelphia. AS to the establish
ing of central Office on the East side,
such as one OF two citizens of that por-
ton of the city expect, l think 1 am
right in saying that nothing of the kind
will be done. Business men have no
use for such an Office as that. The bust
ness men are satisfied to have their
mail delivered, as carriers come
around from one to five times day, ac-
cording to the distance from the Office.
l think you'll find that all that will be
put on the East side is the starting
point for carriers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
INSTITUTE NOTES
Gathered From the Enterprise
Report of the Late Session at
Albert Lea.

Gathered From the Enterprise
Report of the Late Session at
Albert Lea.
G. L. Smith was the first speaker in
troduced, and his subject was Poultry,
Its Care and Management" Poultry
stands fourth in the list of agricultural
products of the United States, and,
even though it seems small business,
it should not be neglected. 1t is fact,
however, that we do not get the money
from poultry products in Minnesota that
we ought to because we do not
deal as intelligentlv with hens
as we should. Raise good poul-
try and when it is offered for sale
it should be neatly dried, picked and
we'll dressed. Choice dressed chickens
brought II cents per pound in Mime
apolis, while scalawags went begging at
5 cents. We should educate the head
and hand together to be perfectly sue
ceSsful. Hens needed summer condi-
tons in order to produce eggs in abun-
dance, and must be prouided arti-
ficially in winter time. Mr.. Smith
displayed a picture of his hen
house, 12X12, 4 feet high at south
side and feet higher at north side.
This was double-boarded and tarred-
papered, making it comfortable for his
flock of fifty hens. He provided an
abundant supply of road dust in the
fall, which he used freely during winter
months. Wheat screenings are the best
natural all-round feed for chickens, yet
they need great variety of
foods. Potato parings, meat scraps,
clover hay, etc., were good
as change of diet. Mr..
Smith answered many questions and
showed his thorough familiarity with
his subject. Charles Norton, of Pick
erel Lake. was inclined to take issue
with the speaker as to the profitable
ness of poultry. citing a statement
made by one of the best farmers in the
county, who had fed out 400 bushels of
grain to as many chickens and realized
less than Sl75 from them.
Mr.. Gregg briefly followed with re-
marks concerning the selling of poultry,
eggs and butter to commission men in
the large cities. He was convinced that
farmers would realize more from their
poultry, eggs and butter if sold to them.
Several farmers were agreed that they
did not believe there were any honest
commission men. Mr.. Gregg insisted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

NEW YORK. April O.-Flour.Receipts,
I6,o97 packages; exports, 1927 bbls, So,
$50 sacks; was active: 5@10c advance
asked; later checked business closing dull:
sales, 80, 700 bbls Cornmeal steady. Wheat
Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports, 1896 bu;
sales, l6,SSO0OO bu futures. 1900 bu
spot: spot market unsettled, closing heavy
and dull; No. 2 red, 99la@9934c elevator;
-911s@91ssc afloat; 90as@91% TO. b. steamer
steamer No. 3 red, 75l2@76c; ungraded red,
6St@S7lac; No. l northern, 9Sl2c; No. l
hard, 9al2c; options active, as@5Sc off on
early months; December, Nc up: August
and September unchanged, closing weak;
My, SO 5000 Lice, closing at S9ssc:
June, 80 9-16@90c, closing at S9lsc; July,
s98s0S95Sc, closing at $3.50; August. S7A
@SSAc, closing at S7l5c; September, 1873
@eSAc, closing at 97l2c; December, $3.50
ern, 57@57l2c; sales, $4,000 blu Western to
s2e; sales, 5000 bu; Canada.
Receipts. 10000 bu: exports, 49,
O0l bu; sales, 1,6O 1000 bu futures, 258,-
900 bu spot; spot market opened stronger,
closed weaker; fairly active; No. 2, 3S34@
soc elevator, 40@40l2c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 35a4@4lc; steamer mixed, 3sl2@
39ssc; No. 2 white, 40l2c; No. ). SIC; OPP
W eas Apply apr s sss May 3s@s s e eosns
at soc; June, 39A@39c, closing at 39Ac;
July. 39A@397sc closing at $3.50. Oats
Receipts, 41.OOU blu; exports, S5.7S7 bu;
sales, 335. 900 bu futures, 10000 blu spot;
erately active, weaker; April. 29a4@30Ac,
closing at 29Ac: May, 29@294c, closing at
291bc; June, 2Sas@2912c, closing at 2s5sc;
No. white, 3 l2033c; mixed Western, ESQ
32c; white Western, 32@37I2c: No Chica-
go. 3O24@31c. Hay quiet, steady. Hops quiet.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady, I'M
changed to 5000 points up, closed steady,
unchanged to 5 points up: sales 33, $50 bags,
including: May, 17.5G@17.65c; June,
17.3o@l5. 45c; July, l7.2u@l7. Zoe; August,
tober, 16.65@16.7Oc; November 49, Soc;
December, 1635@16. Acc; January, l6. 200
1880; spot Rio steady, fair demand; fair
cargoes, 20l9c; No. Z fiat bean, 19lsc. Sugar
Raw firmer, fairly active; sales, 81, 500
3 1925 l-l6 c&f refined in better demand,
steady. Molasses-Foreign dull; New Or
leans steady. Rice firm; fair demand. Pc
troleum steady; United closed at SOAc for
May. Cottonseed Oil firm. Tallow steady.
$l.27@t. 3212 Turpentine lower, quiet, 42lse.
Eggs frmer; Western. 12c; receipts. $3.50
pkgs. Pork firm. quiet: mess, old, 81 10
IL %; mess, new, $11.75@l225; extra
prime, $9.5o@10. Cut meats strong; picked
bellies. 5A@5s4c; picked shoulders, 5a4@6c;
picked hams Toe. Middles firm: short
clear, &C.. Lard stronger, quiet; Western
steam, So. 52l2; sales. $50 ties; options, Sales
$3.50 ties; April. $3.50; May, $6.51; June,
S6.5S; July. S6.63 bid: August, 500, clos
n ngg at SCI; September. $6W;, October oea
quiet. easy; Western dairy, 7@l3c; Western
creamery. lO@1Sc; Western held. 5l2@1lc;
Western factory, 4@13c: Elgin. 1913@2Oc.
Cheese firm, fairly active; Western, 1O12@
lSs Pig i iron 9e easy ssa G0Rp sea nsg
domestic, S3.S7l2. Tin unsettled: straits,
Sl9S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
A. Pillsburv IS in Chicago.

C. A. PIlSbury is in Chicago.
NJ. A. Paulson has gone to New York.
G. 7. Perry has left for a visit to Omaha.
F. n. Hendrix left for New York last even
ing.
E. 7. Bennett has returned from Bay City.
Mich.
Justice Ace P. Abel will soon leave on a
trip to Hot Springs.
Col. John T. West and daughter will return
from the South in about two weeks.
Miss Maude Potte has issues cards for pro-
gressive halma party Saturday evening.
The Young Peoples Society of Gethsemane
parish gave musical entertainment in the
chapel Wednesday evening.
Tuesday evening. at the Unitarian church
study, George E. Gould and Miss Cora E.
Wilcox were married by Rev. II. ii. Sim
mons.
Miss Alice Jacobs assisted by Misses Norris
and Seavey, entertained the Nyad club
Wednesday evening at the residence of her
parents, Ill Seventh street south.
r. J. Cross, of New York, accompanied by
his wife, is at the West Mr. Cross is a
prominent New York banker, and saws he is
now making the grand tour of the great
West
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson is dangerously i'll
with malarial fever at Nassau, Prince Ed
ward Island. and will not be in condition
to travel before the last of the month. Mrs.
OJohn RothWell, assistant superintendent of
has applied for the position of superintend-
ent left vacant by o. A. Prays death Two
engines OF 200 and 800 horse power will be
purchased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
PrOduce Exchan~e.

Butter continues weak and unchanged.
Cheese is firm. Poultry is quiet and steady,
with light demand and very moderate
offerings. Eggs are abundant, ana prices
are weak and lower. oranges and lemons
unchanged. Apples are firm and steady,
with good demand. Sweet potatoes are
steady.
Butter-Creamery first. 20@22c: creamery
second, lO@12c: dairy first, 15@1Sc: dairy
second, G@1Oc; roll and prints, 100l4c;
packing stock. 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9@11c; skinned,
4@5c.
Poultry Dressed turkeys, 14015c; chick
ems. 1O@11c; ducks and geese, I0@1lc.
Eggs-Fresh, S303.3O.
Maple Sugar-S@1Uc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1 .25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover. 13@15c; buckwheat 1O@1lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 60@70c.
.Oranges~Californias, S.. 25@3.5O; Navels,
S4.5O@5; Messinas, $3@3. 3D..
Lemons-Fancy, S405.
Musicians. Texas polished. medium
to large. s@lOc per Id: almonds. Tarrago-
mas 17c; California soft-shelled. l8c; filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts new California, 12@
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory
nuts, S1.5O per bu: shellbarks. Sl.75@1 .e5
per blu; Brazils, 1O@12c; peanuts, Virginia
hand picked, SEC; roasted 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; IN mats. 5l3c; figs,
new. 12@15c.
cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Those of Wisconsin and Minnesota

Those OF Wisconsin and minnesota
COntrasted in 0. j. Farmer.
Willet NJ. Hays, Minnesota expert
ment station, writes: A recent editorial
in o. j. Farmer places Wisconsin in the
lead in farmers institute enterprise.
Minnesota now claims first place. Supt.
Gregg has now held thirty regular
three-day Institutes during the present
winter, the last one being finished Sat
urday, March Is. In addition, he has
held five special wheat institutes in the
Red river valley. John Gould and
Theodore Louis. both veteran institute
workers in Wisconsin and other states,
say that the work accomplished by
the corps in Minnesota during the
past two months is without parallel.
Where success is attained there is a
reason for it. Supt. Gregg was espe-
cially fortunate in securing good asso-
ciates for the seasons work, among
whom were Messrs. Drs. Currier and
Dixon, veterinarians; G. S. Smith, gar
den, orchard and forestry planting;
Theodore Louis, hog raising; John
Gould, silos, ensilage and dairy; and
Mrs. Clara S. Hays, cooking. The good
attendance was secured by sending an
advance agent into the field where III
stitutes were to be held, who made it
his special duty to advertise each insti-
tute thoroughly.
Minnesota's school of agriculture is
also a marked success, and a good day
is dawning for the state fair. Agricult-
ure in general looks more hopeful, since
there is reason for expecting better
crops after the dry years; and that
prices of many products, now down to
bedrock, will again move up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
STILLWA FER NEWS.
Postmaster Mccarthy Sued for
$1,000 Damages.

Postmaster Mccarthy was sued yes
terday by Michael Moffat, who claims
$1,000 camageS on account Of injured
dignity. Mr.. Moffatt, who owns the
poStoffice building. made certain
charges against Mr.. Mccarthy yester-
day in the Office, and was elected by the
pOstmaster-hence the action at law.
The banquet of Company F. First
regiment N. G. s. NJ, was held at the
Sawyer house last evening, with great
success, the company boys and a few
invited guests making up an aSsemblage
of eighty gentlemen, who enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. The members of
the company were much profited and
braced up by the addresses made. After
very neat banquet gotten up by Land
lord Lowen, the following toasts and re-
sponses were listened to: The State
of Minnesota" Hon. E. W. Durant;
THE Company-What 1t Has Been,
1.-THE National Guard-Its Relation to
the Civil Authority" Hon. William
McCluer; "Our Honorary Members
They Wear No Uniform, but We Can
Count on Them" Hon. j. n. Castle;
"The Delights of Seven Years. Ser
vice." Private j. G. Nethaway; "The
Duties and Pleasures of National
Guardsman," Private H. Fl. Gillen."
Gus Giadder, the man arrested on the
charge of stealing Ed PeterSon's watch,
and who was held 10 await the action of
the grand jury, secured at least tenn
porary liberty yesterday through the
action of his attorney, George H. Sulli-
van, who caused him to be brought be-
fore Judge McCluer on writ of habeas
corpus. The prisoner was let go on his
own recogniXance.
1t is thought the boom will be opened
by next Monday. Secretary Richard
son says that the boom corporation is
all ready, but awaits only the outgoing
of the ice, so that log owners can have
room to raft.
The Saltwater Baptists have given
up their idea of building a new and
costly church, but will remodel and add
to the present building.
There were yesterday 325 convicts in
the state prison, of whom 159 work for
the thresher compa ny, 149 for the state,
and II are i'll or infirm.
The ice is RAPIDLY disappearing from
Lake st. CroiX, and navigation promises
to be open by the latter part of next
week.
Several crews of men were sent up
yesterday to prepare for the drives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
COCHRAN g. WALSH.
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 10.-Wheat opened
with good buying orders and bullish reports
and ruled active and spirited for the most of
the day. The first sale was SEC above last
nights close, and there was a further adj
van ce OF 4c within a few minutes. Buying
was on outside orders mostly. After some
thing like 155, 900 blu had been sold there
was downward turn. By ii 80, after two
hours of very active trading, the decline was
lac. After that the market fluctuated up
and down within range of Ac, finally clos
ing quiet and easy lsc below esterday' close.
MAY wheat absorbed nearly all attention.
Nothing was done in cash. and sales of
June and July were small. NO. hard cash
closed at Sllac; No. / northern, 79Ac; No.
2 northern, 7s14c. May wheat opened at
$3.50, sold up to SIC, held steady for some
time and then broke to s2s4c; firmed up and
closed at s3c. May No. l northern opened
at slice and closed at S0s4c. June sold late
at SIIac and closed at S4Ac nominal. July
closed at s51Ac bid. May corn closed at
3lAc. Cars on track: Wheat, A; corn. 3 !;
oats. 6. Receipts-Flour, 5, ITO bbls; wheat,
49.I6I bu Shipments-Flour, 1889 bbls;
wheat 1903 bu; oats, l,0u0 blu. Inspection:
Wheat-No hard, 20 cars; No. northern,
8; No 2 northern, 5; corn, 3; oats, 4. Total,