davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
COCHRAN B. WALSH,
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Aug. Wheat was weak and
declined l2c from the opening, closing near
the bottom as follows: August Ole; Septem-
ber 917se; December, 92S4c; cash wheat,
No 1 hard 9334c: No. 1 northern, 91l2c;
No 2 northern. S5l2c. ReceiptS 8 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
WOODS PnOSPHODINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Used for 30
years by thou
sands S Il c.
C e s S ( u ly.
G. II 81 anteed
TO cure all
f o III s o (
n Q 7 V o II 6
NV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

Ennis S | o II s,
s perm a tor
rhea, Impo-
teney. and all
the effects OF
Youthful fol-
Is and the ex-
resses of l9ter
nrNFan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed at the offlce OF the register of deeds yes
terday:
Barski to L schwitz, 1t ~, blk ID.
Oakville Park. ...... ......-.....-...-. S|OO
T Congdon to F Root, 1t Is. blk 2,
Williams rearr Nelson's SpO
gers rearr blk 81. Olivier s...........2, $50
A S Phinney to r Fay half 1t 40, blk
/. Auerbach Hands -. ......, - sou
R B. pl5a Park X ~ 49, ....'......,1,57 $40
Tyrer to NJ Early, 1t 26, blk 4, Forest oo
dale ...... ...... oOo
:" Wells wIIsa add. 1000
X st Pierre to st Pierre, part 1t q, Bid
wells add. 800
E FIJI F Hawley ley to A E Merrill It's i. 2, 3,
blk lit 2. ID, Is blk 2, Capitol add..7, 915
seaquist to Good, Its 10, IL. ~, blk
z, Searc s add .-...-.......... -. ,oOo
Three unpublished. ....................-5,29 2
Total, Is transfers So. 567
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
John Leveroos. 2-story frame dwelling
and barn on Laurel ST. near Pascal So, 900
A English. 2-story frame fence fact
DRY on McMenemy st, near Magnolia. 900
John E Williams, two 2-story frame
dwellings Oh Iglehart st, near StAi-
bans. ......... ..........-.... lZ,UUO
Charles E Buck, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing on Dayton av, near Milton ST.. $50
Leafgrun, 2-story frame dwelling on
jerks st, near Arkwiight.. $1,000. 45c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
A Solid 8 and 10 Per Cent M NJ . First ! {,

gage Loans, | 10 years gilt-cdge security;
10 years experience. Correspondence solic-
ited MID "A ND IN VEST Nj ENT CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BoNDs-coLsING PRICES.
GERMANiA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits SIS, 900.
II. 3. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. Cashie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

gists for Woods Phospbodiae; take 10 sub
stitute. One package, 81; six. 50, by mail.
Write for pamphlet Address The WotI
Chemical Co, I3I Woodward avenue.
Detroit. Mich.
Sold by L. 4 W. A. Musscttcr. Druggistsand
Chemists. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CAPITAL, $500, 600
Profits and Surplus, SI65,OO0.

wM. DAWSON, President.
ROEsT. A. SMITH. Vice Pres,t.
WIN. DA VVSGN Jk., Cashier.
ROBT. 4. MILLER Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
RAILROADS.

ct. Ntn., Brock. div
CT. Ntn., F. F. div,
c., M. & st. Paul.
M pls. & st. Louis.
Northern Pacific.
c., st. P, NJ. q O..
Mimi. Transfer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Clearlngs. S12. 966. 900.
New York exchange was 40@5Uc discount.
Rates for money were steady at per cent
onlcall and 6@D7 per cent on time loans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
The Second National Bank {!
ST. PAUL.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

E. S. EDGERToN, A. S. CoWLEY.
President. Vice President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAH. ESTATE.

Total, II permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
st. Louis Produce.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENC,
, 1890-03-27
a Reporters Funny Experience.

l'hlGhgp AIAuAlt.
The newspaper reporters who do
the hotels, when approaching strangers,
often receive the answer; "Nou can't
fool me. know all of you confidence
men," Hut yesterday Tribune re.
porter had much funnier experience.
'E. Anderson, Prescott, Ari., J." was on
the top line of the Palmer house register.
AS Prescott is only few miles from the
Walnut Grove dam which burst with
such disastrous results few weeks ago,
the reporter, wishing some Information
about the rebuilding Ot this vast enter
prise, sent his card to MIR. Anderson,
who is the general manager of the ART
NOna Central railroad. When the card
reached Mr.. Andersun's room hc was
greatly surprised and sent back word
that lie was no politician, ana that the
reporter HAD prOb.rJly mistaken him for
some one else, adding, however, that he
would not mind call.
Understanding the situation tho re-
porter went TO room No iO8 to tell the
general manager that he aid not care to
talk politics, but to ask about AriZOnlan
affairs. y knock at the door was an
swered by Come ln.' Then before the
reporter could Introduce himself the
WesterHer said:
"Wcn, You are slow!h
"lndeedY' remarked the astonished
newspaper man.
why don't you bring in another
bucket Of coal2 | shall freeze to death, ."
continued Mr.. Anderson.
"rardon me, but | wished to ask.
ASK aitcrwatd, but 30 get the coal
nowln
Tho railroad man was 50 pressing that
the accommodating reporter went out
and brought In hod OF coal.
"What have you to do now?" asked
the man from Arizona.
Nothing except move o piano from
the office to room No. 90 said the re-
porter.
We'll, then, you can ask that ques-
ton"
"Will the Walnut Grove dam be re-
built2n
That's funny question for you
Who wanted to know that2"
"rhc Tribune"
THE. Then you are . reporter?
thought the bellu0y said o porter"
Mr.. Andersou's eagcness to set mat
tcrs right only added humor to the situ-
alton.
, 1890-03-27

Verdict Uccaiiins the killing OF Mrs.
q, .. WalKer In virginia.


A verdict of acquittal WAS rendered
yesterday In tho case OF James Miller
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Il. j..
Walker in the Brownsburg homicide,
November s, 1850 The verdict was re
ccivcl with applause.
Dr. Il. \. Walker. one of the foremost
ply sicians Of Virginia, accused Henry
Miller, an Old aud highly respected
farmer, OF insulting Dr. Walkers wife
aud openly threatened to shoot Miller
on sight. Miller caused Walkers ar
rest and the latter was ordered by the
court to Tile peace bond or 90 to jail.
lie refused to do either Excitement
was at fever heat In the courtroom when
four large Tcyolyers were handed in
through IA window. OnloOkors He'd and
0r.n5 began between the two factions.
Henry Miller was Instantly killed. il Is
said, by DR.. Walker, who used u large
kniic. Mrs, Walker, charming lady,
was shot and instantly killed. Dr.
Walker was twice shot through the body
aud mOftully wounded. Dan Miller,
son OF the old farmer, was killed by a
shot la the face, aud Will, another son,
received bullet through the body.
David, James. George and William Mil.
Ter. sons OF the farmer, were arrested,
charged with the murder of DIR. and
Mrs Wulktr
, 1890-03-27
NE is ruE ROSS JOSS.
No, the biggest Chinese Temple, bu
It Coins Money,

Tho gorgeous temple of JOSS at No. 16
Mott street doesn't compare in popular
ity and wealth with much loss preten-
tiOus shrine on the top floor of No. 10
Mott street. The Joss at the latter
temple is Wo Te Coon, and his place Is
the only seil-suppoftlng institution OF
the kind In Chinatown. So popular is
ho that Cinnamon come from all parts
Of the city to pay their doyotions to him
and lIoboken, Weehawkon and other
seaporis have also sent their laundry
men To Wo rc Coon wncn there was oc-
casion to consult the oracle on some
particularly important matter. An ad
mission fee of 20 cents is paid at the
door and this only allows the dcvotee
ten minutes consultation with the Joss.
At other joss houses the attendant is
paid "a salary OF So u month and given
lodging. In this swell house the posi-
tion OF Joss keeper Is sold at "a hand
some premium, and the lucky man who
has been 'at the door Tor Wo, Io Coon
for tue last two years has just sailed for
China with a fortune The Joss keeper
must also pay the rent and incidental
expenses of maintaining tho tcmple, and
last year these amounted to 5000. Yes
teriay, when the new contract was let,
there were twenty Cinnamon ON hand to
bid for the position.
10 ing, u middlc-agod, woll-to-do
Mongolian, was selected by Joss
dcacons, and ho promptly put up
$500 for years rental to
Wo 10 Coon. Besides the regular
attendants, who gave % cents for ten
minutes conference with Joss, there arc
others who pay an admission fec of 81.
These latter come to give thanks to Joss
for having listened to their prayers.
We Te Coon sprung into sudden pop
ularity several years ago, when u dozen
Cinnamon went IN body to consult
him rs TO the best place to open laun-
dries. They shook d bunch OF bamboo
slips from q wooden vase upon the altar.
The numbered slips and CORES sponding
numbers In the book OF Prophecies told
the applicants where to plant their wash
tubs, aud each and every one of them
was successful from his first day OF busi-
ness Since then Wo Tc Coon has been
the joss of Josses.
, 1890-03-27
FROM wALLA wALLA.
An Alleged Outrage Perpetratcd on
SnunMs for rront.

WALLA NALiA, March 22.-lndian
Agent Moorhouse and the other agency
officials here Investigating tho charges
against the squaws say that Mr.. John.
son and samuel Ash, Of Walluln, in.
formed them that Chief Pomily allowed
tho squaws % cents for pelts taken
from their dead sheep, and showed them
where the animals were. The squaw
did as requested and were paid ~ to thc
agreement 1t now transpires that the
sheep are not Johnsou's or Ash's, and it
is believed that il was simply scheme
70 obtain the pe.ts ut almost nothing.
Tue squuws charge that the WllIula
justice who committed them made in
decent proposals. Suits will bO bruu ght
against Johnson and Ash for false i'm.
prisonment, and probably criminal pros
ecution also.
Word was received from Wallula to.
night that the people arc ready to fur
nish money to prosecute johnson and
Ash. The fact is that one of the squnws
has "A sucking In fnnt at home, makes
the case one of peculiar hardship.
The locally famous Orcgon runaway
couple, under the guidance of the
brother pf the groom, left ior
their home at Grande Ronde to-day,
forgiveness having been extended.
Inc sulcidully inclined convict. Dem
NEE, Is still giving trouble at the peni-
tentiary. Two guards are constantly
Attending him
, 1890-03-27
Fighting tho Wolf.


Jesse Il. Grant, tho youngest son of
General Grant. registered from San
Francisco at the Sherman house yester-
day. "My principal occupation at pres
cn,, he said laughingly, "is keeping the
wolf ffom tho door. My operations in
California are not the gigantic affair that
people here in the East seem to imagine.
Everythin that comes from California
seems to assume colossal proportions
before il reaches Chicago and New York.
For my self am simply an honest miner
and am not in touch with current events
even in San Francisco, where ! do not
20 more than once week. have my
home across tho bay in Alameda"
zone thing can tell you about CAL
iforniu, and that is that the boom towns
are looking uwftilly sick Some of those
north of Los Angeles never got any lar
ther than having their streets laid out
by little sticks stuck III the ground and
beautiful pictures OF hotelsputo ON paper.
But these towns are so common and the
streets thus laid oil so thick that the
prairie dogs of California are said TO be
no longer recognizable, having rubbed
ali their hair oil on those sticks.
"l am going to Washington before l
return. and | haven't any intention Of
asking for an office and Idoubt much II
any one offers me one"
Mr.. Grant leaves this morning for New
York to visit his mother, and will then
take flying trip TO Washington, after
which he will return TO California by
way Of Chicago.
, 1890-03-27
DAUGHTER or THE RANGE.
Gogebio Miners Prepare to Care for
the Chicago Wal.


The pretty babe abandoned about
day or two ago by Chicago mother has
become the adopted daughter of the Go
gebio iron range. A dozen big hcartcd
men have offered to give tho babe n
home and protection of the right sort.
and would count II privilege TO be al
Moved to do ii.
Round and rosy Ms tho choicest peach
tho Maryland crop, entirely good ma
tnred and loyablc, the child wins ono To
A II at first sight. Little Jennie laughs
mud crows and chucl,les just as If she
u might IT In hermother's nrmsor dandlod
on her daddy's knee. Sho often asks
for mamma, but never in longing or
wishful way. Just at present she Is In
4 the hands Of Miss Leila Baker. TO whom
i she was given i'm mediatoly after her ar
rival In Hurley. A close search of Hur.
Icy and lronwood has been made with
the result that not single person OF he
babes name has been foInd.
There was no ornament ON her cloth.
ing, no birthmark or mark on her iino
white linen undcrgarments, that will
serve ms oIcw TO the ch.ld's identity.
She wore a plain apron OF heavy dark
stun, with u belt around the waist. In
the belt n plain white linen handker.
chief band, embroidered and bearing a
rosebush In each corner, was tucked.
IIur shoes were dainty specimens of the
4 tbootmakers art--soit, Hight, and new.
I'The babe eyes are jot black, her skin
tfathcr light, and tiushes with the bloom
OF youth and perfect health Her
weight is probably n little less than
hfty pounds.
Iatc this afternoon District Attorney
RossInan received a letter from an UNI
known patty In Chicago, which IN likely
, 1890-03-27
IN The HOME FIELD.
A New Union Pacific Rail
way Schu.ne.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
soat'le te Have Number Of Largs
Grain Elevators-Burnee
TO Death.

OLYMPIA, March 2L--Articics incor-
poratlna tho Portland. Port Angeles &
Vlcio1a Railway Company have been
hled in tho Office Of tho secretary Of
state by Charles ]. Smith, Edward Cook.
insharn anil Donald Macl.eary, OF Port
land Lewis i4yy. v. d. Mastiek,
ir', and ". II. Gay, OF Port Angeles, and
a. =, Martin, OF Seattle. fins Is q
Union Pacific move. The capital stock
OF The COMPANY Is {9,Oo0,001, and the
principal office IL at Port Angeles.
ihe Intention of the compauy is 70
nuid lines rs follows; First from Port
Angclss south To tifay's IiarDor; second,
from uFay's lIarbor, casterly and
soulneas,erIy ~ Portland; third, nom
rot Angelcs easloriy to Port Townsend;
iouItp. rom point in Chehalls county
az or ucafth the forty-sevcnth parallel,
on thc Chehalis river, oasteriy to polni
on The Columbia river opposite astoria
ln addition the company Is empow-
cred 70 facilitate the construction vf any
railroad OF a,eam?ship line running out
oi fori Angeles, TO run steamship be.
tween Port Angeles, Victoria, Portland,
oitka san Francisco, Grny's Harbor and
any Other Pacific coast points, and 10 de
general railroad business.
, 1890-03-27

noon dense crowd of people surrounded
the Grand Pacific hotel and struggled To
obtain entrance to ret last view ui the
dcud general. Through the parlOr where
the remains lay in state, silent thousands
passed, until, as the time of the service
drew near. police were stationed ut the
loot of the stairwnys to stop the move
mont OF the people.
Tho parlOrs and halls on the second
floor were crowded to suiiocation when
Row DR. Mcpherson delivered the open
ing prayer. At the close OF the
prayer the quartetto OF the Second
Presbyterian church sang, and were toll
lowed by Rev Dr. Thomas Professor
swing then delivered most eloquent
tribute to the dead general. After
another song by the quartette, Dr. Nc
Phcrson spoke at length, and DIR. clinton
Locke closed the services with the bono-
uiction.
Mrs. Crook took Captain Kings arm
and took u last look ut the dead, and
was then driven quickly to the Baltimore
and Ohio depot,
The caskct was removed to the
cataialquo, and the procession moved
slowly to the depot through Clark aud
Washington streets. The sidewalks for
the whole distance were donsely crowded
with people.
The procession moved In the following
order: Battalion Of police; ID Battery,
artillery Illinois National guard; First
Regiment band stinguishcd guests IN
carriages the cataiHlque, guarded by six
non n-oommissioned officers; Second Rog-
National Guard; Fourth 'Regimcnt
band Fourth Regiment Infantry 10y
al Legion; Grand Army OF the kepuO-
lie.
Tho car on the train containing the
cHskot was covered with black, while the
interior was drnped with American
lags. Tho special Pullman Tor
Mis-. Crook and the escort was heayi-
ly draped outside in black, looped with
with narrow bands of white.
"A painful incident of the services ut
the Grand Pacific was the report that
General Crooks aged brother, Walter
Crook, of Dayton, Ohio, had suffered u
iatal stroke OF paralysis In the rOtunda
OF the hotel. THIS caused a great sensH-
tion, and precautions were taken to keep
the news from rea hing the already
broken down widow Ut the soldier. An
investigation soon proved the report TO
be erroneous. Mr. Crook is rather
feeble, and being pushed around in the
dense crowd, lac became so faint that Tor
a time he was unable to move, but lie
soon recovered when taken to his room.
\ touching incident was the visit paid
to the remains by General Crooks old
comrades, fellow officers and members
of the Loyal Legion. This column Of
soldiers was headed by Cx-President
Hayes and Judge Gresham,
General Hayes looks we'll, but his
beard and hair are white. He was sadly
depressed by the death OF General Crook,
aud in an Interview this evening said:
III feel this terribly. II brings Sack
very torcihly my own bereavement. My
wife and General Crook were very intl-
mate friends, and my own loss is ac.
Centuatcd."
TliE fNrElgNEHT.
OAKLAND, Md, March 2t-The re-
mains OF General Crook arrived here at
10 o'clock this morning. The procession
formed and marched TO the cemetery,
where the exercises attending the burial
were carried out according to the pro-
grammc.
, 1890-03-27

A new story of Abraham Lincoln Is
told by the New York Herald. Socre-
tary stanton was once greatly voxed be-
cause an army officer had refused To
understand an order. or, at all events,
had not obeyed. III believe I'll sit
down." said Stanton, "and give that
man n piece of my mind" "Do Sc" 4"
said Lincoln. "write him now, while you
have 1t on your mind. Make Il sharp; T;
cut him all up" Stanton did not need
second invitation. IL was bone
cruncher that he read To the president.
"rhats right" said Abe, chats good
one." "Whom can get to send it by?'
mnsed .Se, 'ho eG seSretnry' sena replied
pt all. Tear IL up. You have freed
your mind ou the subject, and that Is all
that Is necessary. Tear 1t up. You
never want TO send such letters; never
do"
, 1890-03-27
THE REPORTS ExAGGERArEp.
Everything Was Quiet In the Chero-
kee strip Sunday.

KANSAS Cry March 2L-Dispatohes
from several points in the Indian terri
tory are to the effect that there has been
very quiet Sunday la the Cherokee
strip, the troops linding but few settlers
to eject.
II appears from the reportsof the COM
manding officers In tho strip and re
liable newspaper men, that the situation
there has been exaggerated 0y tho cor
respondents who were early In the field,
and the inhabitants Of the border towns
which would be benefited by rush of
settlers into the strip.
Reliable reports now are % the effect
that great many boomers were citizens
of these very towns. and were town lot
boomers rather than bona ldc settlers.
Exaggerated reports of thc hurshncss of
the troops in dealing with settlers also
originated from these towns, the object
being to arouse preiud Ice against the
troops amt sympathy " tn the settlers.
one of tho latter eNng;erations
was In last nights news
dispatches which ciirunicied the
destruction of the United States
troops OfChorokcc City. From the news
paper reports, one would be led to be
lievc that Cherokee City was at least a
thriving border town OF 900 or 800 nhab-
itants, In inct, AS appears from Cap
tain Woodsuk's official report, the town
was composed OF just four cabins, whose
owners stepped over the Cherokee line
TO avoid detection by the troops, and
the consequent forfeiture Of their home.
stead rights
, 1890-03-27

Peter @. Campbell, the brooklyn In
yentor, does not appear to have been at
all cast down by the loss of his air ship
and its conductor. Professor Hogan, for
ho is at work now on what lac says Is an
improved aerial vessel. lie is SO busy ut
his little Jewelry slote on Filth avenue
that no one can sec him, but lac issues
bulletins to his friends explaining Just
how he is progressing. a man known
as Church, and haillng fT5m Buffalo, has
had the courage 20 enter into contract
with Campbell TO 90 over Niagara Falls
in the new machine, but he wisely pro-
vides that Campbell shall be the man to
do the going over lhe trip, accord
ing to the contract, Is TO be made some
time during May, but the affair will
probably have TO be postponed. The
new ship viii. be, externally, nm exact
counterpart OF the one in which Pro-
icssor Hogan lost his life, but the pro-
peilers, instesd .of being worked by
treadles, will have an electric battery for
their motive power. Whether this
change will be sufficient to make the
success OF Campbells principle is what
must be decided in the future.
, 1890-03-27
oH. TRoUnLEsoME TIMEs.

Oh, the horrors Of electionl
ON, the lies newspapers tell
oh. the falsehoods that are scattered,
The opponents cause TO fell.
Oh, the stories that are published!
Oh, the statements that are madel
Oh, contoriionists OF manhoodl
Fallen TO the lowest grade.
oh, oihcious politicianl
oh, mud sl,ngers''--vile and lowi
Crying loud for honest ballots
You stand forth its greatest foe.
oh, you ''loud-mouthed" agitatorsl
Kicking up disscnsion brawls.
Working for the citys ruin,
Caring not on whom it falls.
Oh, you stringent party factlonsl
Loud for party lines you howl
Sacrificing noble men, and
Putting into Office, foul.
oh, you merchant men of Spokane,
Who dare not your colors float;
Fearing that twill hurt your business
Go you to the polls and vote.
You, who wish good men elected
To administer our laws
70 the polls your duty calls you,
For your vote might save the cause.
4. W. /.