davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
An Important Difference.

: The difference in method between
regular and assessment life insurance
weighs heavily against the latter.
Think of a thousand or more men hav-
ing to be bothered every time a claim
has to be met! That is what must in
variably occur in an assessment society.
The death of a member means the I'M
expected call for money upon all the
other members. and that means exas-
BeratiOn and perhaps anger just because
a man has died! All this is contrary to
good sense and good business princi-
pies, if not to good morals. In regular
companies nothing of this kind takes
place. Deaths in these are expected.
and policy claims fully anticipated. The
money is ready before the death occurs.
and paying it to the proper claimants is
as much matter of course and steady
occurrence as the receipt of premiums
from the living. Nobody is disturbed
any more than the ten thousand deposit
tors in great bank are disturbed when
a man has a check caShed. COnse-
quently, apart from the difference be-
tween the utter insecurity of the assess
ment concern, with its system" of post
mortem driblet collections, and the alb
Solute security of regular insurance
with cash eternallY at hand to meet all
claims, there is the important additional
divergence noted at the outset, viz:
That in the assessment society all the
survivors must be put to useless irrita-
ton whenever member dies.
Grief to relatives and friends and re-
greet TO the world at large are the only
emotions the death of any good man
may rightly evoke. Anything which
engenders annoyance and perhaps ex-
ASPIRATION to others because of his death
has no reason for existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

movement should emanate from the en-
ployerS rather than the employees. He
was of opinion that any change made in
that direction would not make ma
terial change in the living expenses OF
either the employers OF employees.
IL. p. Hall followed with humorous
speech, in which he alluded TO six hours
hard work as being sufficient TO accom-
pliSh great amount. He believes in
paying for work by the piece. and does
not favor an arbitrary number OF hours
for days labor. w. p. Johnson was
called for, and, after few remarks,
called upon f. P.Penniman. This gentle
man, speaking from the standpoint of
foreman who employed printers, ex-
pressed the opinion that employer and
worker have Identical interests. He
thought both classes should be just to
each other, and expressed the opinion
that the question would be satisfactorily
adjusted in the near future. lie also
spoke of the prospective effect of the
typeSetting machine.
Michael Treacy favored piece work as
; the method of solving the question
ii. l.. Baker favored the idea of adj
hitting printers to the Typothet8. lie
made several humorous illusions to in
cidentS that came under his obServa-
ton.
f. S. Verbeck said he could not see
why employers of printers could not
get together, after the manner of type
founders. and adjust scale of wages.
He favored pay ing for work by the
hour. In dull seasons he would shorten
the hours and work longer i'll busy
times.
w. Il. Rich said he had been printer
for thirty years. He spoke of the long
hours, prices and presses of his boy
hood. He favored piece work.
ID. s. Sperry delivered humorous
address in which he made illusions to
members of the craft and their peculi-
arities.
Il. j. Price delivered a short talk, in
which he touched upon the objects of
the society.
After this the company repaired to an
adjoining room, where they surrounded
an immense bowl of flaming brandy
punch. Short speeches and sprightly
conversation were the order until
shortly after midnight, when the COM
pany departed much gratified over The
success of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
SOCIETY OF THE ROAD.
Driven Into the City by the Cold
Judge TwOhy's ReceptiOn.

Driven Into the City by the Cold---
Judge Twohy's Reception.
The police officers during the past
few days have been exceedingly busy
in arresting number of ''vagsn who,
with the advent OF cold weather, APP
pear in the precincts of the city, having
fors aiken the farms where they have
usticated during the summer solstice.
Judge Twohy yesterday had unique
collection of the specimens of tatteredi
humanity rounded up the previ0hsl
evening by the satellites of Chief CLARK !
Tom Appleton and James Kelly, who
reached the city Tuesday afternoon,
were detected few hours later STEAD
ing two plush albums from store
on Wabasha street. Not having the
photographs of lady acquaintance with
which to adorn the albums, Judge
Twohy gave them an opportunity to
collect the photographs of the officials
at Lake Como, where they will reside
during the next ninety days.
William Milligan. George West, Ed
O'Toole and Ed Kelly, all charged with
vagrancy, will leave Como few days
before the Christmas pudding is pre-
pared at the lake side resort. -
John Dominique. a lad who was
caught stealing copies of newspapers
from the doors of houses on Washing-
ton street, was remanded until to-day
in order that his parents may testify to
his character and conduct.
Peter D0bicetti, a son of sunny Italy,
last Sunday evening beat his wife in a
| most brutal manner. As the woman
was not present yesterday in court
| Judge Twohy remanded the case till
! this morning.
John 1.ayinSky, whose noble mind
| could not tolerate the cruelty of the
car in the fair land of Poland, showed
| his appreciation of living in the land of
| the free by thrashing his wife in ter
rible manner, so that the poor woman,
| is confined to her bed and was unable to
appear yesterday in court when tue
| case was called. Lavihsky was re-
| mandet. until his wife will be able to
| testify. ~
Mrs. Heffiinger and Cora FELTON, were
] charged respectively with keeping and
visiting a house of ill fame.
While the evidence was very strong
| that the character of the house was bad,
| Mrs. Heffiinger produced number of
witnesses who stated she was respect
able married woman. Cora proved that
| she was living with her mother now,
so the court in the face of conflicting
testimony dismissed the case.
The young Englishman, r. M. Frow-
ley. who says he Is brother-in-law to a
| noble peer, dun'tcher-kow, and who
was charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses, was dismissed ON the
motion of County Attorney Egan. 1t
was proved that c. A. Clarke, who had
Crowley arrested, had done so through
personal spite owing to quarrel. The
pain were. partners in an advertising
business, and Crowley who had in
dorSed his partners name 20 check for
$40, had doiie so in the ordinary course
of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Two Join in a Claim of Fraud.

The Seven Corners bank, of st. Paul.
has commenced two actions with at
tachments against Charles l.. Carman.
one of which is to recover $500 and
the other $500 upon promissory notes.
j. E. Shumaker has also commenced an
action with attachment against Charles
l.. Carman to recover $1,000 upon a
promissory note. The grounds of the
attachments are stated to be that Car
man, being the owner of valuable real
property IN st. Paul. has conveyed a
part of it, through the medium OF con
federates, to his wife without any con-
sideration being paid by her, and bias
exchanged the balance thereof for other
real estate which he has caused to be
conveyed to his wife without any con-
SHERATON being paid therefor by her.
These acts are alleged to have been
done for the purpose of delaying and
defrauding his creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
{ A TRAVELLERS TIME.
The Court Thinks $3.50 Sufficient
Recommends for DeIav

-.SNOhf pChoC III OCldys
In the cause of Albert A. Crandall
against The Northern Pacific Railway
Company, Judge Wilkin has determined
to grant a new trial. on motion of the
railway company, unless Crandall shall
consent to allow his verdict to re-
duced- to $3.50. The court is of opinion
that the verdict was excessive as there
was no evidence of malice on the part
OF the conductor in ejecting Crandall
from the, train. The conductor was
simply obeying instructions of the COM
pany, and used no mole force than was
necessary. Crandall was delayed by be-
ing elected and missed a business ed
gagement. but the evidence showed no
resulting damage from that cause. 1t is
perhaps necessary for travellers to assert
their rights atfimes. as in this case, bit
$3.50 is ample compensation for the
trouble in this instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
A p. p. Sooon.

For some time past Mr. Murray has had in
contemplation the construction of an arcade
building 6g on his old residence properly on
East Seventh street, but the public was not
aware of the fact until yesterday. when ST,
p. P, Nov. 10. ieNS'
The fact that Mr.. Murray was going
to build an arcade on Seventh street.
with full details of the building. was
published in the GLOBE six weeks ago.
The evening papers also published the
news at the time. WY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Marriage of Miss Beals and DIR
Bangs, OF Boston.

Marriage of Miss Beals and DIR.
Bangs, OF Boston.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men assembled IN Unity church yester-
day noon, when Miss Susan B. Beals
was married to DIR. Edwin Bangs, of
Boston, Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. NJ. Crothers, and the
floral decorations of the church were of
most ella borate description. The deepest
interest was taken in this marriage,
Miss Beals being well and favorably
known throughout the city. In all
philanthropic and charitable work and
reforms for the uplifting of mankind,
Miss Beals has given ready and able as
sistaace. Her management of the
Women's Educational association has
been most successful, and the opera
tons of this society has been of in
calculable benefit to young women. The
renewal of Miss BealS from the city will
create vacancy difficult to fill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Threatened His Former Wife.

Andrew Hilberger. a laboring man
employed yesterday nzthe vicinity Of
the market house on Seventh street,
was arrested last evening Oh warrant
by Officer Mcmahon. The warrant
charges him with disorderly conduct, id
that he has .thFeatened the life of lady
formerly his Wifeswho is now married
again and a PRESIDENT on Edmund street.
Mrs. Hilberger found out year ago
that her husband had another wife liV-
ing. Hilberger threatened to kill her if
she ever married again. Yesterday she
swOre out awarrant charging him with
an attempted assault with knife near
the market. Hilbefger was lodged in
Jail at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ONCE MORE THEY CHIME.
Public Opinion Sets the Court
House Bells Ringing Again.

The Ginning of the bells in the pub
lie building clock has been resumed, to
the qualification of all citizens who
have an ear for, harmonious sounds.
About two weeks ago, the joint court
house and city hall committee notified
the custodian not to wind up the chimes
until further orders. In the course of
time the Ginning of the bells at inter
walls of each quarter hour ceased. This
caused an innumerable amount of in
quiry as to the cause. When it was
learned that it resulted from protest
made by few persons who were not
themselves disturbed by the noise, but
who alleged that an occasional stranger
III the city who does not appreciate the
beauty of the Westminster chimes was
the objector. a clamOr was sent up
for reversal of the order made by the
committee, with the result that the
bells are again responding in unison, as
was their wont in times Dast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
$4,000 for a Death.

John Wahlquist, as administrator of
the estate of Magnus Falk, deceased.
has begun an action in the United States
circuit court against the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company to recover $1,000
as section hand. 1t is claimed that the
engine did not give notice of its APP
prOach to crossing, where Falk was a.
work, by blowing its whistle or ringint
G hell, Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
AN EVIDENCE OF NERVE.
Celery Cuts Small Figure in a
Suit A gainst the City.

Suit Against the City.
The cause of Henry Vogres against
the city of st. Paul was submitted to
the jury last evening. The action was
brought TO recover g, Geo damages to a
piece of land occasioned by the grading
of a street. The land was formerly
level and dry. Vogres testified that he
used it for gardening purposes, and par
ticularly for raising celery. After the
grading of the street earth was dumped
on the lot so as to make it wet and
swampy. An effort was made by City
Attorney Holman to show that celery
in its wild state grew in marshy ground.
This position was refuted by Vogres'
attorney. Two large packages of that
deleetable relish were brought into
court yesterday as exhibits, but Judge
Otis denied the offer of the attorney to
allow it to be referred to as an, exhibit
in the case. 1t was then presented to
City Attorney Holman, who placed it
bouquet-faShioD ina window to be adj
mired and shed its fragrance through
out the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
EMPLOYERS OF PRINTERS
Feast and Make Merry Over Their
Annual Installation,

FeaSt ana Make Merry Over Their
Annual Installation.
The st. Paul Typothete celebrated
its fifth anniversary last night with
banquet at the Windsor. The occasion
was most appropriate one. as it served
the additional purpose of installing
the officers elect, to wit: George NJ.
Stanchfeld, president; f. S. Verbeck.
vice president; w. t. Rich, secretary;
Frank Shrop, treasurer; executive com
mittee, II. d. Brown, w. f. Repke, f.
w. Ames, J. w. Cunningham and w.
Johnston. All of these gentlemen, and
others to the number of thirty-fiye, as
sembled in the parlorS of the Windsor
early in the evening, and shortly after
s o'clock repaired to the ordinary to
discuss the merits of the following
menu:
New York Counts.
Mullagatawny.
Boiled cod. egg sauce.
Potatoes Brapant.
Celery.
Tcnderloin of beef, mushroom sauce,
French peas.
Curacao punch.
Broiled teal duck, currant jelly.
Sweet potato chips
Chicken salad.
Charlotte Russo. Pumpkin pie.
NeapOlltan ice cream.
Assorted cakes.
Crackers. Cheese. Fruit.
Coffee
When the cigars were brought in Pres
Ident Stanchfield declared it in order TO
call upon III. NJ. Smyth for all i'm
promptu speech. That gentleman re-
sponded with series of remarks Oh the
number of hours work required of en-
ployers in the craft. He favored tel,
hours as days work. David Ramaley
being called for spoke In favor of reduc-
ing the hours Of labor. but thought the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
SIGNS OF A sHIPWRECK.
A Schooner's Cabin and Yaw
49, Found Floating.

CHI eAeo, Nov. 19.-Capt. Anderson,
of the schooner H..A. Richmond. is now
IN this port and says that he saw signs
of shipwreck thirteen miles east by
south of Kewanee., Sunday afternoon.
He discovered what seemed to be part
of the cabin of a schooner. 1t was badly
broken. A little further off he saw a
capsizedsyaWl, and the lake was Uttered
with broken timbers, although no hull
or maSts were visible. The name of
the4 mysterious boat could not be
learned. 1t seemed probable to Capt.
Anderson that the crew had tried te
escape, but had all been lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Larpenteur.Smifh

Miss Martha j. Larpenteur, daughter
of A. l.. Larpenteur, was married
yesterday to Thomas Smith, of the firm
of Smith Fruit Co. The ceremony was
performed by Father Raleigh, at st.
Joseph's church. Duluth will be the
future home of the happy couple. and
they will be at home to their friends
after December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
His Own Negligence.

In the case of Charles Kathleen, by his
guardian, j. M. Kathleen, against the
Northwestern Bedding company, Judge
Wilkin has denied the motion for new
trial. Charles Kathleen had worked for
two years at roller machine. and fin
ally he was injured viii g looking out of
the window. This action was brought
to recover damages for the injury, and
resulted in verdict for the defendant.
The court holds that the boy was guilty
of contributary negligence, and it was a
question for the jury TO decide. A new
trial is, therefore, refused.
"Our Corner
Clear Havana Fl e. handmade, guar
nteed, sells for } cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
sealskins. Fair Warning.

We shall soon commence cutting our last
case of Alaska sealskins-each case comes
from ''Lamson's," London, and contains
about $50 skins-enough to make up about
fifty garments.
After Dec. 1, prices will have to advance
because we shall then be all sold out Of our
stock of skins on hand, and we will ourselves
have to pay the advance in value. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the Bank of Pelican
Rapids. for the election of directors and the
transaction of other legitimate business,
will be hell at the Banking House in Pelican
Rapids, MIMI, on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1890,
tetween the hours of 10 a. m. and D. m,
j. P. WALLACE,
Cashier.
Pelican Rapids, Mimi. Nov. 10. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Building, is now ready
TO loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. Those desiring to borrow
will do well to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Thanksgiving Day is not
far distant. Have you
looked over your stock Of.
Fine Linens 2. II you find
that something is needed
in this line we would be
pleased to have you look
over our stock. There is
nothing like it. in Mime
sofa, and, for that matter,
very few stocks like. it in
America. A shipment of
John S. Brown & Sons
Fine Table Linens is re-.
| ceived direct from Belfast
every month. Being direct
importers, it stands to rea-
son that we can make
Lower Prices than if we
bought in the ordinary
way.
/. Speci a | Thanksgiving
. Prices on Table Linens
s-12 Cloth, IS Napkins, Carver to match, SILL
s-12 Cloth, 81 Napkins, Carver to match,
/ STA Cloth, q Napkins, Carver to match, s24.
SIG s el9i n IS Napkins Carver to MATCH
h 10-l2 Cloth, 81 Napkins, Carver to match.S15
/ lola Cloth, "a Napkins, Carver to match. $50.
/ 1914 Cloth, "a Napkins, without Carver, SS4.
SO dozen Extra Heavy
German Napkins, So size,
worth So, at $2.57.
l 100 dozen 22x44 Huck
/ Towels, all Red Borders, %
cents each or 1925 a dozen.
These are new and very
cheap.
Mail orders receive the benefit of
all reductions, and are promptly
filled.
Field, MAILER & Go
THE NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sts.,
Opposite Court House and eOst0hsce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Movements Of Steamships

HAMBURG-Arrived, Noravia, from New
York
New YoRK-Arrived, Majestic, from Liver
pool.
LoNDoN-Arrived, Cufic, from New York;
Slavonia, Baltimore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
GentIemen's Toilet.

No gentleman's toilet can nowadays
be said to be complete without one of
those Bath Robes that the Boston, on
Third street, sells for 1925 to $40. Buy
now for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
For Evening Wear.

Do you ever suffer from a cold after
wearing your dress suit? Dress Shields,
a safeguard from colds. to be worn
with dress suits, are at The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
A Cough Cure Eree.

Call to-day on any druggist for free
sample bottle of Kemp's BaIsam. the
best cough cure. Large bottles, so cents
and 81. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Lounging Gowns

And House Robes. made from soft fan
nels and other fabrics. SO to S25. at The
Boston on Third street. Buy now for
Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Rev. Z. c. Mitchell will lecture upon
"Chilo DISCIPLINE before the Home club at
the Peoples's church this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
/ CENTS.
FIFTY CENTS

~ td1u. IIlCy It vi oil ga
cellent quality, strictly all
wool, and we can safely
recommend them for dura-
. bility and service. As stated
above, they cost more than
so cents to land in this
country. They would be
cheap at IS or IS cents,
and goods of equal quality
imported under the new
tariff cannot be sold at re-
tail for less than 81 a yard.
You will be fortunate If
you secure a Dress out of
the lot. We're fortunate
in being able to offer such
goods at SO cents. 1t isn't
every day that Dress Goods
worth rs or IS cents ayard,
as desirable as these, are
retailed at. SO cents. U.s.
We continue the Clear
ing Sale Of short lengths
of Atwood Dress Goods
at greatly reduced prices.
There are enough to. last
several days probably. g. -.
q ~. a. Il. ....' ~. "a. ~ ..... Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

j. A. Montgomery, of Fargo, clerk of the
United States district court of North Dakota,
is al the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

George B. Winship, of the Grand Forks
Herald; George F. Shut CLERK of the district
eourt3GeOrge B. Clifford, of the Security in
vestment company ana Banker s. S. Titus
made up party of Grand Forks gentlemen,
who passed through st. Paul on their way to
North Dakota yesterday. Their trip to Chi
cago was made for the purpose of looking
out for Grand Forks at the Worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

j. F. Maxwell, of Wabasha, is a guest at
the Clarendon. Prison Inspector Temple is
also at this hotel
Lyman p. White and j. j. Howe, of Brain
erd, are stopping at the Merchants.
Prison Inspector Edwin Dunn of Eyota, is
q RYAN gI1eSr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Senator-Elec J. A. Kiester, OF Faribault,
came up from Blue Earth City yesterday and
is stopping at the Merchants. Mr.. Kiester
succeeds the late Senator Goodrich in the
state senate and has for twenty years
been Judge of probate in his county. Ee is
the present grand master of the Masonic
grand lodge of Minnesota
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-15

In the court news of the first Easter hol
iday was The announcement: "After break
fast the emperor and empress went out to
Bellevue to hunt Easter eggs" This egg
hunting was accompanied with some GU
rious and interesting scenes. The general
field marshal, Count Moltke had been in
vited by the emperor to take part in the
sport, and appeared in the afternoon at
Castle Bellevue with big basket of col
ored eggs. The emperor and empress and
the old field marshal hid the eggs, and
then followed the little princes about in
the shrubbery to watch them capture the
gay prizes That lasted three-quarters of
an hour.
At length the children were called in and
the empress Kid some magnificently deco
rated eggs for the great Moltke himself.
The famous strategist concentrated every
one of his wits on the egg hunt. Indeed,
he was not ashamed to pick his way on his
hands and knees through the flower gar
dens, where the empress had concealed
most Of the eggs. He worked conscien
tiously till almost 6 o'clock. At the pc
destrians in the Thiergarten saw the en-
peror and empress leave the castle with
Moltke in his carriage close behind them.
On the seat beside the digniied field mar
shall was "A big basketful of fancy colored
eggs Every one stared at the eggs and
wondered how they got on the same seat
with Count Moltke, but few, If any,
guessed that his venerable eXcellency had
earned them with the sweat of his brow
Berliner Boersen- Courier.