davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
a Worthless Policy.

Minnie Lamb, wife of Rev. Mr.. Hall,
formerly of Minneapolis, in company
with her husband and their daughter,
were in the district court yesterday
morning to prosecute the case of Mrs.
Lamb against William Gaslin. 1t APP
pears that when they left the city some
time ago, Mrs. Lamb sold her prop
erty at 1924 Nicollet avenue, to
William Gaslin, taking in part
payment an insurance policy on Gas
Inns life for Sl,40S. which he claimed
was fully paid up. and as good as cash
because OF his being seventy years of
Lamb, and it was not until she neld a
correspondence with the insurance
company, that she had found that the
policy had lapsed. She sues to recover
the amount. The case was finally con-
tinued until April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
A QUIET ~ nDDING.
A Unique Plan to Repienish the
Church China.


Church China.
One of the most novel ideas in the
way of an entertainment was the china
wedding which was given at the Ply
mouth congregational church last even
ing. The church china, through num-
Der of accidents, had dwindled
away considerably, and it was
in order to increase this
stock that the entertainment
was given. The main feature of the
evening was wedding. the admission
being gift of piece of HaviIand
china to the bride. The bride. Miss
Marie Barnes, and the groom, Ruff Bag
ley, attended by the bridesmaid and
.'best man," Helen Griffith and Murrie
Davenport, received their friends in an
alc0ve which had been erected in
one corner of the parlOr, and the
guests deposited their gifts upon table
at the right, after cOngratulating the
young couple. An interesting pro-
gramme was then presented, Miss Allie
Carpenter delivering an Grafton enti-
tied, 1.-The New Church Organ" Gil
bert Byron then recited RUNS Ma
MAC" in touching style. and upon being
encOred executed an harmonica solo. A
solo was also rendered by Miss Crow.
entitled. Dresden China" which was
well received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
THE NORMANNA FAIR.
1t Will Open To-Day With Num-
erouS Attractions.


The Normanna fair, which was post
poned for future preparations from its
original date, will be opened to-day, and
nothing has been left undone to make
the opening day attractive. A number
of recitations will be rendered by
the members of the society AMI
a bea utiful musical programme
will be presented. Gymnastic and
magic exhibitions will interest those
who care for any of the manly arts,
while a well-regulated prze-fght of
four ROSTERS, unprecedented by four of
the members. will furnish amusement
for those whose vein of humOr is some
what developed. The same kind of
people will probable appreciate the one
act comedy "Deacon Links Courting.n
A number of beautiful tabesux have
been prepared. and the entire perform
ance will be interspersed with music by
the orchestra or by solos. The brigade
of business Amazons, the sparkling
fountain, museums, panOramas and
wheels of fortune are but few of the
many attractions which will be pre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Monthly Statistics.

The report of the building inspector
for the month of January, 1890, shows
that Ill permits were issued to erect
buildings, the cost of which were $685.
955. This is a decrease Of seventy-one
permits over the same period in 1889,
and decrease In the cost of S31, las.
The fees and fines received in the mu-
nicipal court during the month were
So, $50. ST, and for January, 1889. 81, 465. SO
The poor department received 1884 APP
plications for aid and assisted 1896 fami-
lies during the month, an increase over
last year of 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
TIE CoMPrKoLLuR's SAY.
He Talks InUeiIigently About
aIunicipal Affairs.

lie 1aikS lnUSfl18ontly ABOUT
aIunicipal Affairs.
In his annual report Comptroller Cal
derw0od says the total disbursements
the city of Minneapolis for the year 1889
were 81, 293, 1886, and the total receipts
81, 40, 1887, leaving credit balance of
Si56,9iS01. On jail. /. 1889, there was
balance on hand of S206, 462.S0. which
!, ayes a cash balance to the city'S
credit on Jan. i, 1890, OF $685.
440.3l. He recommends that more
care should be exercised by the
council in considering the wants and
necessities of the various departments
so as not TO impair the service or any
department for want of funds, or force
them To ask for an oVeldraft, which is
perniciouS and in direct violation OF the
law. He also says the permitting OF
auv department 10 OverdraW the
amounts set aside by the council for
their use is a farce. For the first time
in eight years the general fund will
usher in the 1st of March. 1890, with
a surplus, providing the ratio of
expense remain the same for January
and February as it has been for the past
twelve months. There is now in the
sinking fund s5S5.35S.74, $4,000 of
which is Minneapolis city bonds and
SIl9.S5S.74 in certificates of deposit on
the various banks of Mime spolls,
drawing and per cent interest. Inc
total amount of the bonded debt is
ST, 1856. 500.
In speaking of the plan now in opera
tion in the different city departments
issuing bonds he says: 1.-The issue or
city bonds for all purposes should en-
anate from one body. The plan OF sub
dividing the financial department OF the
city to such degree as to give any one
board or commission power to issue city
bonds at pleasure is a bad precedent,
and is liable to prove source OF eXtraV-
agance. While the creation OF the va
rious boards leads to efficiency, yet
there on hit to be an absolute central
responsibility in the issue OF bonds and
the increase of the city's indebtedness"
All the wards except the Sixth, Sew
enth, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth
wards, have overrun their approprla-
ton for sidewalks, and most OF them
are heavily in debt. Following is list
of the insolvent sidewalk funds, and
the amount that the liabilities are in eX-
cess of their assets, Jan. l, 1890: First
ward, 81, 965.44: Second ward, s., 056.92;
Third ward. 81, 530.30; Fourth ward,
S2,94S.SS: Fifth ward, "a, 052. Y; Eighth
ward, S1,6l4.1S; Eleventh ward,
Sl,Sl4O6; Twelfth ward, $4S5.S3. An
estimate shows the property owned Oy
the city to be valued SIS. l6l. 1861.
After deducting from this the total
bonded deot. leaves balance to the
credit of the city of 50, 9,026.3E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
"oRAroRs AND oRaToRY.n
Hon. Daniel Dougherty's Graceful
and EInuuent Lecture.

Hon. Daniel Dougherty lectured last
evening at Armory hall. under the aus
pices of the Brownson club and Company
A, before an audience of 1.50O people.
His lecture, "0rators and Oratory," was
the same as delivered at st. Pau
Thursday night, report of which
was given in yesterdays GLOBE,
The large audience was more than en-
tertained it was Interested, instructed
and enthused, as the speaker turned
from the grave to light, or was impress
sive or eloquent. 1t has been some
time since lecturer has made SO strong
an impression in Minneapolis. Presi-
dent Northrop. of the university. intro
duced the speaker with few graceful
remarks, and stated upon the platform
were Archbishop Ireland and several of
the Catholic clergy, Rev. M. D. Shutter,
Hon. E. Nj, Wilson, G. A. Pillsbury,and
a number of other prominet citizens. 1t
was the desire that Mr.. Dougherty
should be rendered Banquet. but this
was found to be impractieable, so an in
formal reception at the West hotel pre-
vious to the lecture was substituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
A Special Train for the PauIsOn-
NAcCO rRniclA Race

Will be run via the Wisconsin Central
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Eau
Claire, Sunday. Feb. 2, leaving Mime
apolis at a. m, st. Paul at $3.50, re-
turning the same evening. Tickets will
be on sale at the ticket Offices; A. E.
johnson & Co., 200 Washington avenue
south; Brown Bros, lis Washington
avenue south, and S. G. Morton & Co.'s,
at $3.50 for the round trip or So for the
round trip including admission to the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
A Special Train for the PaulsOn-
McCOrmick Race

Will be run via the Wisconsin Central
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Eau
Claire, Sunday. Feb. 2, leaving Mime
apolis at ga. m, st. Paul at $50, re-
turning the same evening. Tickets will
be on sale at the ticket Offices: A. E.
johnson 81 Co., 200 Washington avenue
south: Brown Bros, lis Washington
avenue south. and S. G. Morton IL Co. s,
at $3.50 for the round trip or So for the
round trip including admission to the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
MARRIAGES AND DIVORCE.

Some Statistics in Which Henne-
pin County Leads.
In the report of the state commits
sioner of statistics are some interesting
figures relative to the marriages and
divorces in the state. In Hennepin
county there were 1880 marriages in
1889, and 1877 divorces, while Ramsey
county had 1850 marriages and but
Is divorces. In the state there
was 1901 marriages and 432 divorces.
The percentages of divorces to mar
riages in the state was about 5. that of
Ramsey county less than 5, and Henne-
pin county per cent. 1t will be seen
by these figures that Hennepin county
takes the banner over Ramsey in di-
Vorces by nearly donble the number,
while the marriages are about equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
TWO MIsFIT COUPLES.
Rose Mckay and Grace Root Both
After Legal Separations.

After Legal SeparatlOns.
Rose Mckay has entered suit for di-
vorce from her husband, Fred E. Nc
Kay. The complaint alleges that they
were married at Hudson, Wis. ,on March
4, 1883, and that short time after he
began course of Entertainment and
abuse. That when they were living at
225 Fifteenth avenue north he threat
ened her. pulled her nose, and be-
haved in an ungentlemanly manner,
using abusive and vile epithets.
On one occasion he threw
a watermelon. at her head, and it was
only by the exercise of the utmost agil-
ity that she escaped bodily harm by
lodging the missile. AT another time
he struck her upon the face repeatedly,
and. when she called for help, he locked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
The National Hotel

Has no superior as a S2-a-day house in
the Northwest. Centrally located, pro-
vided with all modern conveniences.
excellent table service, Landlord Mer-
rill in command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

a .penalty for giving short weights, and
allows the sealer OF weights and meas
ures to order any load of fuel to be
weighed upon the city scales. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
Ordina nnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
DR.. LIE Dues Periodical pins

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
periodical troubles peculiar to women.
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists. 50. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r; Hofiin q Co., Wholesale
Agents. Minneapolis. s. r. McMasters. ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
At the National.

W. B. Cheney, night clerk at the
Homes, to-day goes to the National
Hotel as day clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

SICK HEADAcdE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-Ca rtersL Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK hEADAcHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
NOT HIS FAULT.

The Silver State ssys that the records
will show that Bartine did vote for Reed
for Speaker, and yet not a Republican
paper in Nevada has lifted its voice in
condemnation. -Elko Independent.
There is no reason why the Republi-
can or any other papers in the State
should lift their voices in condemnation
OF Mr.. Bartine for voting for goldite
Reed for Speaker. He voted against
Reed every time in the caucus, but when
that body gave the Maine man . major
ity vote Mr.. Bartine, having participated
in the proceedings Of the caucus. was in
honor bound to support its nominee on
the floor Of the House. This condition
Of things will exist Just so long as the
people Of Nevada send representatives to
Congress as partisan men and bound by
the rules and customs Of party ~organiza-
tions. Mr.. Bartine Is unquestionably .
sound and sincere silver man. but was
forced into q position where he wal
obliged to vote for . mono-metalist for
Speaker. This was the fault OF the
voters Of the State and not Mr.. Bartins.
Perhaps after awhile Nevadans will get
tired Of sending silver men TO Congress
nnder such restrictions thai they have to
work in the same harness as goldite rep
resentatives and for the interest Of mono
metallic plunderers. Times Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11

A Washington dispatch says the Pres
ident has made up his mind about Score
tary Windows recommendation, that the
Government accept silver bullion and is
sue certificates therefor. at the market
rate, the certificates to serve as currency.
Harrison goes even farther than Win.
dom in approval to the project. He is
impressed that its economic principle is
sound, believes in it's benefcent effect
upon the prosperity Of the country and
regards it as a brilliant step toward q
determination Of the silver problem. So
much he has not hesitated to say and
there is little doubt but he will express
this opinion in q communication
to Congress at an early day,
or he may determine TO make his
opinion known in some other way.
A bill embodying the reoommend ations
Of the Secretary will be submitted to
Congress very soon and is likely to be
offered simultaneously in both houses.
It's fate in the House Of Representatives
is problematic. There is little doubt
but a majority Of the Republican Sena.
tors and some Of the Democratic men,
bers Of the Senate favor the bill and it is
likely to be the first to pass that body.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
epidemic INFLUENZA.
A Scientific View Of n Disease
which Vow Prevails I'm Europe.

A Scientific View of the Disease
which Row Prevails I'm Europe.
The Medical Record says: The cpl
| demic or influenza which we have already
referred to as occurring in Russia, has
spread into Finland and Eastern Prussia,
and is not unlikely to spread throughout
Europe, and even reach this country.
| The disease travels rapidly, and has been
| known to make all Europe sneeze within
six weeks, so that we may expect an ar
| rival here before the winter is over. 1t
used to be thought that this epidemic
moved in definite cycles OF 100 years.
| Although such an idea has been long aban.
| doned, it is curious that influenza oc-
Cured in America 100 years ago. and DIR.
| John Warren in a letter to DIR. Lettsom,
saws that " our beloved President Wash.
| ington is but now recovering from = Sc
| we're and dangerous attack Of it,"
In 1880 IN epidemic started in China;
it reached Russia in January, 1881, and
by May it had spread to Western Eu-
! rope, but it only reached this country In
January, 1882, and prevailed but
slightly.
Another and severer epidemic started
| in Russis in December, 1886; within q
| month it appeared in London and rapid
ly spread over Europe. This time again
| America was not affected. An epidemic
| Of considerable extent prevailed in the
| United States about ten years ago, and
| there have been various mild manifesto
| tions of the disease. On the whole, how
ever, North America does not seem to bt
v~eryfavorable to the development Of cpl
| demic influenza in its worst forms, and
il is unlikely that we shall have a severe
visitation, if we have an at all.
The disease is not dangerous, excep'
sometimes to children or the aged, while
the former often show q decided exemp-
ton.
There Is no doubt that this new cpl
demic will prove a boon to the hatcher
ioligy, Seifert's micrococcus has mo-
quite satisfied Psychologists, and we anx-
iously await the announcement OF the
discovery Of the influenza bacillus, only
reeretting for the sake Of American
science that the miasm always begins in
the East and travels West. The bacteri
illogical laboratories of Europe will
therefore have the first chance.
The disease is undoubtedly dse to- som
mi~cro-organism which floats in the air,
and which infects the human system, but
but Is generally killed in so doing, fol
influenza is but slightly, if at all, conta-
gious.
We observe that some feeling of alarm
prevails lest this epidemic be q precursor
to cholera, as was the case in 1881 and
lS47. There have been, however, plenty
Of cholera epidemics without a preced-
ing influenza. and a great many influenza
epidemics without any associate cholera.
The heterogeneous Of the two diseases
are as essentially different as are the
diseases themselves. The cholera germ
lives in water and soil. the influenza
germ In the air. The relation between
the two diseases has been, we believe,
purely accidental.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
BTe DIAMONDS AND RICH
anNr~

The tendency Of the times is amply H.
lustrated by the display Of the toggery
OF the ladies composing the American
Court" at Washington. The vulgar
thrusting Of wealth TO the front is nau-
seating. The San Francisco Chronicle
has aleugthY correspondence devoted ex.
clusively to the diamonds and dresses Of
the wives Of m~illionaires at the Capitol.
In this article we are told that the dis
monds Of Mrs. Senator Stanford are
worth in cash four hundred thousand
dollars, and that Mrs. Vice President
Morton has twenty dresses from Worth,
in Paris, which cost one thousand dol
lars each. A good many others figure
up pretty closely to the ladies men
toned, but none excel them in point Of
high priced wearing apparel and snowy
jewellery.
Another correspondent draws q parallel
between the Harrison and Cleveland Ad-
ministrations, in which he argues that
there lie more wealth and culture dis
played this Winter than during the
previous four years. Well, we are sorry
for it. 1t BODIES no good to the future of
the Republic. But we take issue with
the correspondent on the subject of q
preponderance Of culture at Washington
this Winter. Sensible people Of refined
tastes and manners do not deal in gew-
gsws, any more than a man OF brains
zcald wear a ring in his nose. II we
had old fashioned ~home-spun simplicity
under the Cleveland administration, so
much the better for it. We cannot have
too much Of it. There is just this diff
ference between the two great parties.
The Democratic party stands for the
common every day masses Of the people;
the Republican party for the pampered
and unjustly enriched classes. That is
the whole story. 1t is strongly empha-
sized by the kind Of people who are to-
day filling the high places in Washing.
ton. We want more equality and fewer
privileges for the few. As long as our
laws operate to enrich the few at the ex-
pense of the many, just SO long will
shoddy show its brazen face in the high
places Of the government. Better that
we plod along as q nation OF paupers
with a love Of free government in our
hearts, than erect here moneyed aris-
tocracy that would subvert our liberties
in IN unpatriotic desire for display and
titles. The Democratic party is the
party of the people and the only hope Of
Of a continuance Of free government in
America.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
sew TO-DAY.
No. GIG.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFIcE EUREKA, New.

u. s. LAND OFFICE EUREKA, New,
January 6, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the Jennie A
and Black Rock Mining Company, whose
P~ostofice address is Hamilton, Nevada,
has this day, by its duly authorized agent,
J. II. Kendall, filed its application for 3
patent for one thousand linear feet
q the Northern Crown mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground 600 feet in width, situated in White
Pine Mining District, county Of White
Pine, and State Of Nevada, and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office as lot number 81, in township
16 north, range 81 4, OF Mount Diablo
meridian, said lot number 81 being de-
scribei as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked numbe- 1,
u S survey number 81, the same being
post number 2, Of U s survey number 81,
Jennie A lode, and number / Of Z s sur
vey number SO, Dividend lode, and the
original location corner of this claim,
whence the sectisn corner at the SW cor
ner Of section 2, I 16 n, X 81 4, MD M,
bears 5 5 liz deg w, 756 feet. The Sum
nit shaft on the Jennie A lode bears n 40
deg Z, 81 feet. u. S. mineral monument
No 8 bears S 6 deg +, 20 feet and the
mouth Of the Jennie A end Black Rock
0llDlnR COMPANY buhici bctNo ~ III hck
+, 1923 feet; thence n 60 IL deg +, 1000
feet along said survey number 81 TO post
marked number 2, U S survey number 81
and the original location monument;
thence S IL deg w, 600 feet to post
marked number 8, u S survey number 81
and the original location monument; thence
S 90 I-2 deg w, 1000 feet to post marked
number 4, U S survey number 81 and the
original location monument. This is also
post number . of said Dividend survey,
and thence n IL deg Z, 600 feet along said
Dividend survey to post number l, the
place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, IL deg E, contain
ing 10 93-100 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office Of White Pine Min
ing District. in book of -.
The adjoining claimants are on the north
the Jennie A, on the west the Dividend.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Northern Crown mine
or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka, in
the County Of Eureka, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute. d. II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days no con-
s~ecutive weeksl, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. H.. HALL, Register.