davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
What the Northwestern Miller

What the Northwestern Miller
Thinks the Result Will be.
In speaking of the recent mill deal
the Northwestern Miller has this to say:
1.-The -Washburn company
expects to expend about 100000 in i'm
proving the outfits of the newly
acquired mills and placing them upon
more modern basis. The most of this
will probably be devoted to the A and
B mills, the G having received ex-
tensive repairs the present season."
LAS for the other millerS in Mime
apols. they clearly have but two courses
open TO them, either to combine for
self-protection or to get in under the
wing of the English company. If they
do not fully realize this now, the time
is not far off when they will be forced
RI do Gu -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

cores were numerous, and the opera
proved to be much more OF a success
than was anticipated.
Katie Putnam, in "Erma the Elf"
will be next weeks attraction at the
Bijou. Miss Putnam is coincidence
of the soubrette type, who has quite a
reputation as an artistic in her peculiar
line. Her play is happy blending of
comedy and pathOs into comedy
drama which is said to be of well-sus-
tanned interest throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
A New Testing Machine.

The new machine to be used in test
Ing the strength of building materials,
which was ordered by the council sew
eral weeks ago, was placed in position
in Building Inspector Hazen's Office
Yesterday. 1t consists of long levers
and powerful screw, every turn of
which is recorded in pounds and
ounces upon a scale beam which will
record any weight from one ounce to
10000 pounds. 1t will be used for test
ing the strength of brick, stone.
cement, etc. 1t was built by the Fair
banks Scale company and cost $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Sent to Bethany Home.

Mary Sullivan and her two-weeks-old
baby we're sent to Bethany home yes
terday by Superintendent of the Poor
Snyder, who found her at 311 Fifth ave-
nue. north in destitute condition.
Mary had gone to Faribault and left her
child on a doorstep, but she was de-
tected and sent back to Minneapolis.
The poor department was notified and
took charge of the case. To Capt. Sny-
der she told the oft-repeated story of
woman wronged, and claims that man
in South Minneapolis named George
Green was the cause of her trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

Col. James Gray, of the Times staff.
made the best address yesterday at the
commencement dinner, not barring an
ex-congreSsman and several others who
live by the perspiratioD of the mouth,
and still the university spring veal,
good many think, should be quoted
higher in the market than newspaper
mutton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
BRODERICK's ESTATE.
Judge Bailey Hears the Petition
for a Redistribution oft.

for Redistribution oft
The petition to reopen the settlement
of the will of Nicholas Broderick came
up for hearing in the probate court.
The petition is made by Alexander
Rhynd on behalf of his daughter, and
alleges fraud in the settlement of the
estate. Broderick died over twenty
years ago, leaving property in Mime
apolis valueless at that time, but now
worth something like 500, and known
as Broderlck's addition. The estate
was administered about five years ago,
but Rhynd's daughter, VINO is alleged to
be great granddaughter of Broderick,
was left out of the division. The petit
ton recites that she is entitled to one
seventh of the estate. Several witt
nesses, who were examined with view
to proving that the administrator, Peter
Sweeney. did not know of the existence
of the Rhynd girl, we're eXonerated yes
terday, but the case was not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Don't Fail to See
ON THE MILL DEAL.

The elegant Summer Millinery just re-
ceived at Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

George Fl. Fletcher, of the late firm of
Torrance & Fletcher, will continue
practice at the offices of the firm, 440
Temple Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

1t is authoritatively stated that the
new testing machine in the building in
spectors Office will not be given a
chance to test the popularity of the
present retrenchment and reform adj
m .niStratiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
The Choicestsummer Millinery,
Removal Notice,

Vail & Johnson, undertakes, have re-
moved to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Republican papers have been
trying to make "Doc'' Ames think that
he should run for mayor, but the doctor
seems to think that the best the bill of
fare offers in an off year is none too
good for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
AT THE HOLMES.

All Modern COnyenienceS and
UnequaIed Table Service.
This elegantly appointed hotel is be-
coming famous. American and En-
ropean, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Choicest Summer Millinery.
Including the latest and most stylish
effects, is to be found at Mrs. Vose's, 522
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

The board of education yesterday de-
cided that thirty EIGHT weeks should
hereafter constitute school year.
Most of the scholars and many of the
teachers would be better pleased if the
vacation was to last thirty eight weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

GLOW to Win on Sure Tip" should
have been part Of that commencement
Grafton on the Race Problem" 1t
would certainly have been more prac-
teal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

The Evening j bowls edtorially
against the farmers sub-treasury bill,
and says the government is not in po-
sition to go into the loan and brokerage
business and the same issue contains
mortgage men. Does the "Only one
cent word" column dictate the editor
ial policy Of that paper?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

Now that the telephone and electric
light companies have really commenced
to put few of their wires underground,
it remains to be seen whether some of
the aldermen won't suggest that the
time in which the work is to be COM
pleted he extended until 1891.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
FIGHT IN PARLIAMENT.
Lively Times in the Cortez Over the
Anglo-POrtusuese Agreement

Lively Times in the Cortez Over the
AngIo-Portusuese Agreement.
LISBON, Sept l6.-The reassem bling of the
cortez to-day caused great excitement
throughout the city, as a stormy debate on
the Anglo Portuguese treaty was expected.
Soon after the opening Of the cortez Sen
hor Riberio. minister of foreign affairs,
moved the adoption Of the Anglo Portu-
guese treaty. He began to read the various
notifications which the government had
adopted in order to assuage the public hos
Utility to the treaty, but before he had gone
far he was silenced by the Progressist mi
nority, the opposition members Kissing and
hootins SO vigorously that The minister
could not make himself heard.
Amid the tumult, Mai Serapinto arose
and suggested to the Progressists, ''Hold
your tongues" Upon this, Progressist
priest named Branda assaulted Serapinto
and a lively pugilistic encounter ensued
The president was entirely unable to re-
store order, and finally suspended the sit
ting.
When the cortez reassembled, Senior Ri
beiro introduced the English convention,
with notifications. The session was CON
cluded in an orderly manner. Senior Ri
beiro's amendment to the convention pro-
duced an excellent impression.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Sweet Content.

| A children's party, and the twins not In
vited! That was hard to bear, not because
they expected to be invited, but from the
bitter fact that they lived near enough to
the great house to see the gayety though
they were not in it.
Their own house was tiny cottage, to
which they had Just moved, and really the
only reason why they were not at the party
was that nobody had had time to realize
that there were some new children in the
neighborhood.
All the afternoon they stood by the fence.
peering across the meadow and watching
the little forms of happy guests fitting
about the lawn. Evening came, and thew
were silent with delight over the Chinese
lanterns in the shrubbery.
''Oh!' cried Lulu in an ecstacy, as their
mother came out to look with them. s'such
lovely, lovely lights! If we could only be
there and see them close TOP,
.But we must he contented,n said mann
ma cheerftllly. eff we're not invited we
must find happiness at home'
II do not think can be happy till the
party is over" said Lulu in sad decision.
See how light and brightit is there and
how dark we are
Little Agnes had been looking up to the
clear summer heaven and then down at the
meadow where firefles were swarming.
'Don'ty you mind. Lulu she said ii her
little soft voice, we've got the stars and
the firefies any way Pr Youths Compan-
ion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

ELANGo VETToRI, an italian pad
rome of New York, deserves the whip
ping post more than any man re-
Gently heard of. He not only cruel
ly beat the little italian girls whom
he sent out to beg when they came
back without the amount he thought
they ought to bring, but disfgured
their shoulders and backs with gro
tesque tattooing, so that if they ran
away he could identify them. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

The fires which broke out almost simultane.
ously in four different parts of Salonica. and
| which destroyed IL, 900 houses and most of
| the public buildings, has been extinguished.
| At Scottdale, Pa, fire is raging in the
Charlotte mines, and work has been suspend
| ed, If the flames are not soon extinguished
| great loss will be incurred.
The Michigan Shingle and Lumber COM
| pany's mill, the largest on the lake. burned
| ut Mu skegon, Mich A million and a half of
pine lumber and 22,O00,O00 shingles also
burned.
Theengine and thirty six cars Of north
bound freight train on the Richmond & Dan
vile railroad went throueha bridge near
Salisbury, N. c., into the Yadkin river No
one was injured. The loss will reach $780,
900.
John Abbey, a workman employed at the
South Hill stone quarry, at Saltwater while
trying to dislodge the root of stump at
the edge of the pit, allowed his pick-ax to
slip under his pressure and fell backward
thirty teet to the solid rock below. He was
picked up apparently dead, but revived, and
Dr. Pratt says that he need fear no perma-
nent or even serious injuries.
The residence and two large livery barns
offs. P. Robb, at Osceola, Iowa, were burned
with all con tents. Nineteen horses were con-
sumed in the barn, beside three carriages. all
harness and fixtures and q large amount of
hay and grain. Loss OH barn and stock,
$4,000 insurance on barns, $1,000; no nsur-
ance on stock loss on residence nearly COW
cred.
misplaced switch at Albany, N. Y, sent
the night boat express from the North on
the Delaware 4 Hudson road, crashing into
freight train. Fortunately, the train was
str fou
blocks beyond for some reason. No lives
were lost, a few persons being thrown from
their seats and bruised. The switcnman,
Frank Hatch is Knight of Labor man who
has resumed his position. He says he left
his switch for a few minutes and it was tam
pered with. Both engines were badly
smashed and the passenger engine was de-
rallied
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
ON THE SICK LIST.
Bad Weather Playing Havoc With
Northwestern Congressmen

Bad Weather Playing Havoc With
Northwestern Congressman.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Sept 49,
The general bad weather of Washington
in September and the hard work OF the
Northwestern senators has placed a number
OF them on the sick list. Senator Squire of
Washington is confined to his hotel, and is
prevented from going West, as he intended.
Senator Allen is hardly able to get out of
the capitol while the Washington repre-
sentative is under the doctors care at Win
chester Springs. The Montana senators
seem to be unaffected. Senator Moody Of
South Dakota and Casey of North Dakota
have almost succumbed to the lnalarial at
mosphere and are anxious tor an adjourn
ment that they may sniff the Dakota
breezes.
Senator Squire of Washington was able
to sit up to-day for the first time since his
recent illness. He will leave for Seattle as
soon as his physician gives him permission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
DUEL TO THE DEATH.

Two Alabama Men Kill Each Other in a
Duel on the Street.
NEwBERN, Ala, Sept. ia double fatal
street duel occurred here between. Robert
Turpin and Glen Duskin, prominent young
men of the town. They had quarreled, but
parted, with The understanding that each
should arm himsely and shoot OH sight.
They came together in the center of the
town, when firing began. Each emptied
hisrevolver. Duskin fell MORALLY wounded
with four balls in his body, and the last shot
from his pistol, after he had fallen to his
knees, struck Turpin in the forehead, kill
ing him instantly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
. HERE AND THERE,

The Grant monument committee has decid-
ed to accept the design submit tied by John
C. Duncan. .5- -
Cassius NJ. Clay has been elected over Proc
tor Knott FOR chairman of the constitution :
al convention.
The land Office at Buffalo, in the public
land strip, has been ordered to be removed
to Beaver.
Nine breweries in Boston and vicinity have
been discovered by the cover nment measure
er sent there from Washington to be sing
diversified packages. .s
The agricultural college faculty at Lansing,
Mich, has suspended a nu mber OF students
for taking q freshman from his bed and
dragging him through a river.
The total debt of Canada is 1926, $50, $50.
At the close of the fiscal year, June 80, last,
it was $23s, O4s, 63s. being decrease dur
ing July and August of 81, 4SS,70S.
Mrs. aybrick, who is prisoner for Ii e in
England for the poisonin of her husband,
has just finished the year of her solitary con-
fnement. Efforts for her pardon are still
being vigorously pushed.
The Fourth Ohio district Democratic con-
veution took the 715th ballot which showed
no change, scarcely more than half of the
regular delegates being present, their places
being Tiled from persons on the street,
The Baltimore Shot and Lead company is
reported to have determined to sell out to
the American Shot and Lead company. The
new com pany is to have tower in each OF
the large cities In the country and q capital
of So, 100000.
Natural gas has been found one mile north
of Brooklyn Ind. The ground is sunk to O
1ny,+h Of -. e. l.
from which a Kissing sound is heard. The
people are afraid to set the gas on fire fear
ing an explosion.
The Colonial U,nbreHa Manufacturing Com
pany of Toronto. Ont, has made an assign
ment. The liabilities will, it is believed, be
fully covered by the assets. All the heavy
creditors are in England and the United
States.
The Nevada state convention adopted q
platform in favor of the development of the
resources of Nevada free coinage the re-
striction of immigration through the revis-
ion Of the naturalization laws and the Aus
tralian ballot.
1t is announced that the women uffragists
of South Dakota propose to adopt modern
campaign methods to some extent and not
content themselves with an exposition Of
principles The rights they now have of
voting for school officers they propose to ex.
ercise as a leverage to get other rights as
far as possible. This, at any rate, is the re-
port that comes from certain of the suffra-
gists who are on the ground.
The death of R. r. Wheeler at Norfolk,
Va, wns indirectly due to resolution offer.
ed by him at the Grand Army convention
at Petersburg rejecting on the Confederate
flag: Up to that time he was doing a good
business, and was very popular with the
people OF Norfolk. The resolution he offered
stop the manufacture Of the Confederate flag.
which Wheeler termed q "contemptible rag"
His action aroused the people, and affected
Wheeler's business Hesouahtre relief in drink,
end to an oyeriEdulgenee Is attributed his
death. Wheeler was On Union Soldier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

A NOVEL race is soon to come of
in West Chester. Each contestant is
to wear laced shoes, and all the
shoes are to be taken off and placed
in a barrel. The runners then start
from q mark, run twenty-five yards
to the barrel, pick out their own
shoes, put them on, lace them up
and then run q hundred yards to a
mark. The man who gets over the
entire route first, with shoes prop
erly laced, will be the winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
H-w to Escape a Mad Dog.

IT people We're only taught half SO much
about the way to avoid mad dogs as they
are about sunstroke said Officer Mulyer-
hill the other day, 1--WE would not often
hear OF 9 case Of hydrophobia. "a good
thing to know is that mad dog never
turns aside from the course he is running to
bite ANYBODY: So il one is right in the
path Of rabid animal lie can get out Of ali
the path Of the dog. Butif it is absolutely
I'M posi- bic to get out Of the way the man
or woman should stand perfectly still and
lace the dog. He will turn aside then him
sell and run IN different direction. while
II the person in front Of him screams and
dog will oyertake and bite the victim OF
course 1T requires courage to stand and face
rabid dog, terrible as this ALWAYS looks.
3 put the result showssthat the real danger
lies in taking light --Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
LOST TWELVE MEN.

hurricane Encountered in Mid Ocean
by an American Ship.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Capt. Collier. of
the steamship Normandie, which landed
her passengers to-day, reports that yester-
day ne sighted the three-masted American
ship Challenger, bound from West Hartle-
pool to this port Danger signals were
streaming from every available point on
the Challenger's boards. She was dismast-
ed and her sails torn to ribbons.
Capt. Thompson Of the Challenger, re-
ported that during terrific hurricane on
Sept: twelve of his crew had been washed
overheard, and that the majority of the re-
mainder We're too i'll to work the ship In
addition to the twelve men killed, four OF
the crew had their arms and legs broken,
leaving but four men to work the ship.
The captain declined all aid
The Challenger is owned by Arthur Sew
all & Co. of Bath Me, and valued at $685.
600. A tug went out to look ior her to.
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
INDIANS SHOT.

Hugh Boyle's Murderers Killed by Police
,s.- i'll Montana.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Sept. 16.
The Indian bureau expects no further
trouble with the Cheyennes at Tongue River
agency in Montana, as the agent at that
place to-day telegraphed that everything
was quiet.
The two Indians who killed Hugh Boyle
on the 9th inst. were shot yesterday. The
telegram stated that the United States
troops and the agency police killed them as
they We're charging on the agency and thus
resisting arrest. Complete details OF the
killing and the circumstances attending, the
agent said, had been sent on by letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Takes rarnell at His word

LONDON. Sept. 16.--Mr. Balfour, chiefsec-
rotary for Ireland, is anxious to take Mr.
Parliell at his latest word about the Irish
land purchase bill, and has given directions
for the most careful examination OF his
suggestions. 1t is nota at all probable that
the bill will be introduced III November
precisely in the form Of last session. and at
present 1t is indeed an open question
whether its operation may not be madein
some way connected with the reform Of
local government in Ireland in the manner
which Lord Ralisburys administration will
certainly propose before the dissolution of
parliament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

CHICAGO capitalists are preparing
to build a Shakespeare mem orial
theater that is intended to rival it's
famous namesake at Stratford-on-
Avon. The town that could buy
and bodily remove to it's own terri
tory the historic Libby Prison, is
bound to become celebrated fol-
something else than being the great
centre Of the manufacture of com
pound lard. -,...s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

FARMERS in Ireland have given up
all hope Of the potato crop, the dis
ease making it not worth digging.
In some places they are blowing the
potato land and sowing turnips or
setting out cabbage plants, in hope
Of growing some food for the coming
year. In many places where the tops
are large no potatoes are found at
the roots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

In ANSWER to correspondents in an
English paper for ladies intending tc
travel to this country are warned
not to try to wear out their ole
clothes while in America. "Ill-made
gowns in the models ola past sea
son are not to be thought Of Fir
America, where women dress well
Not only do they buy good, suitable
and fashionable clothes, but they
understand how to put them on ane
make it a matter Of consequence t.
do SO we'll"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
OutcroWth of a Failure,

Boston. Sept. l6.-Messrs. Potter and W.
D. Lowell of the firm of Potter, Lowell 6,
Co., were arrested to-day on warrants
charging them with embezzlement and lar
ceny. The complaint is made by Charles
Richardson of Philadelphia, a member of
the firm Of G. Richardson & Son, director
in the National Bank of the Republic in
Philadelphia, and president OF the Edge
Hill Furnace company, and it alleges the
of bonds OF the Edge Hill Furnace COM
pany. The prisoners We're held in $75, 900
each for hearing on Sept. Is. Both :ur-
nlshed bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

For grasping penuriousness the
English Lord Sackville is a peer with
out peer in any walk of life. He has
made claim upon the Stratford-on-
Avon town council for encroachment
and rent for the American fountain
and clock, which we're presented to
town by George W. Childs, of Phila-
delphia, three years ago, and which
were accepted by Henry Irving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
FROM FOREIGN sHC,pEs.

There has been considerable -;oting at
Stewardstown in the county of Tyrone, Ire
land, caused chiefly by religious differences.
The Belgian labor party has resolved to
declare general strike on the occasion O {
the meeting of the labor congress on tn e
14th inst. 20
The cholera is decreasing in the Spanish
provinces, but is slightly increasing in the
city of Valencia. Several suspicious cases
are reported in Cadiz. At foreman there
are four cases of cholera.
Gen. Boulanger, while French minister of
war, is said to have offered to restore tile
monarchy on the condition that he be pro.
NOTED to the rank OF marshal and be created
n duke with an allowance of 2OO,0 900 francs
yearly
The London Conservative newspapers gen
orally condemns the proposal to erect me-
mortal I'm Westminster abbey to the late Car
dlnal Newman. The writers declare that
Newman was more illustrious as Catholic
than as an Englishman, and that the abbey
should be reserved for distinctively national
celebrities. Us