davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
THE CYCLONES VICTIMS
Laid to Rest-Large Crowds Gath
or to Witness the ObseouieS.

err to Witness the Obsequies.
Four more victims of the cyclone at
Lake Gervais we're borne to the tomb
yesterday. They were Charles Schur-
meier, Mrs. Schumacher. Rev. William
Pfaefle and Peter Wihborg, who has
been referred to as Giesen. The fu-
neral of the first three occurred at 2
o'clock in the af ternoon from the Ger
man Methodist church on Rosabel
street, near the Schumacher residence.
An immense concourSe of people assem-
bled to pay their last respects to the
dead and to offer their sympathy to the
bereaved friends. The sad faces of the
multitude showed how deeply they
realized the untimeiy and caiamitous
end OF the deceased persons.
The church was crowded, and the
street was filled with people who stood
in awe while the dead were being borne
to and from the church. The services
were conducted by Rev. Edward j..
Funk, assisted by Revs. Koff, D. &.
Bauer and Henry Boetcher. The pail
bearers who carried the body OF Charles
Schurmeier to and from the hearse were
f. J. Kahler, Henry Lohlker, E. Adams.
| r. Nachtrieb, E. Good Jr., A. Albrecht,
A. HI. Stees and F. Funk. Those who
attended the remains of Mrs. Charles
Schumacher were j. f. Knauft, J: ID.
Hullsick, E. Good. j. MATHS, J. Helm
lein, S. F. Bueneman, Rev. William
| Robert and Julius Peter.
Those for Rev. Pfaef1e we're Rev. A.
b. Koerner, Rev. j. Fl. Laughey, DR..
| f. C. Nagler, Rev. J. II. Hobert, Rev.
w. F. Fritzke, Rev. G. F. Blume, Will
| lam Funk and Theodore Schumacher.
A long cortege followed the three
| hearses to Oakland cemetery, among
| the people being fifty employees of the
Schurmeier wagon factory on foot. Al
the cemetery brief addresses were made
by the clergy. and there was a song by
| the church choir. The services were
ended by reading the Methodist burial
service.
The funeral of Peter Wihborg took
| place at the Swedish church i'll the
| morning. The interment was at Oak
| land cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Stout's New Trial.

Argument was made on the motion
for new trial in the case of Herbert
G. Stout before Judge Nelson yester-
day. Stout was convicted of stealing
letters while employed in the st. Paul
postoffice. After he was indicted he
was sent to the asylum at Rochester.
After being there year he was. re-
leased, and subsequently convicted at
the Winona term of the United States
district court. The motion for a new
trial is based on the objection of testl-
mony tending to show his insanity or
laboring under Authorizations. Stout
was present during the argument, ac-
companied by his wife and sister.
Judge Nelson took the matter under adj
viSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
TIRED OF LOSING MONEY.

Chicago Brewers Will Initiate the
Price of Their Product.
CHICAGO, July 17.-For some weeks
the breweries OF this and adjoining
cities have been engaged in a war
among themselves, and the price Of
beer by the barrel has been cut squarely
in two in the middle, to the great de-
light and pecuniary advantage Of the
saloonkeepers. At meeting OF
brewers held last night matters were
discussed and an agreement formulated
for the final settlement of the war.
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row evening. when it is confidently be,
lieved the outside companies will
either come into the association and
advance prices, or they will sign an
agreement to initiate prices to six
dollars barrel, instead of three
dollars, the rate now current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Golden Jubilee of Bishop De
GOeSbriand

NoIuen jubilee OIL BISHOP lie
Goesbriand.
BURLINGTON, Vt, July 1.-THE cele-
bration OF the golden jubilee of Bishop
De Goesbriand opened here this morn
ing at 6 o'clock with salute of fifty
guns and the ringing of bells. At 9
o'clock high mass was celebrated at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton by Bishop De Goesbriand. The
sermon was preached by Bishop Healy.
Among the distinguished delegates in
attendance are Archbishop Williams. of
Boston; Bishops Healy, of Portland,
Me-; Bradley, of Manchester, N. H.;
Harkins, of Providence; Very Rev.
Father LIE Blanc, of Montreal; Father
Westerholt and Mgr. Boeuf, of CIeve-
land, o.; Father Barry, of Manchester,
n. H.. and a large number of priests.
Many stores have pictures of the bishop
in their windows, and the Catholic por-
tons of the city are gaily decorated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Tammany's Chief Goes Abroad.

NEW YORK. July II. = Richard
Croker, Tammany's leader. started for
Germany this morning on the steamer
Columbia, of the Hamburg-American
Steamship line. He is accompanied by
his wife and four children. The party
went aboard the vessel last evening,
and when the steamer left HOboken
this morning only few friends of Mr..
Croker were on the dock at Hoboken.
The Tammany chieftain will be back
in time for the fall campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

be specially alleged. Where the con-
tract is entire and the breach is total,
the injured party is entitled to recover
in one action all damages, present or
prospective, for the loss of the contract,
and these may be established by show
ing how much less than the contract
price it would cost to perform the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Still Investigating.

4 The investigation into the Lake City
disaster was continued yesterday before
Local Inspectors Knapp and Yeager in
the federal building. Thus far the
crew Of the Sea Wing are the only wit
nesses examined. They are Capt.
Wetheren; Nal Sparks, mate; E. NJ.
Miles, clerk: Sparks, engineer; Ii. NJ.
Hope, fireman, and two deck hands.
The examination Of witnesses will con-
f:nue several days longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
END OF A CURIOUS STRIKE.
Butchers Stop Sales to Protect
One of Their Number.

DANvILLE, Va, July 17.-One of the
most curious strikes on record has just
ended here. Several days ago butcher
was imprisoned for violating city Or
dinance, whereupon all the butchers
closed their stalls and swore they would
sell no more meats until the ordinance
was changed. Since that time no fresh
meat could be bought in the market for
love OF money, and the people were put
to great inconvenience. The butchers
at last decided that they were getting
the worst of the so-called strike and all
will open at the old stand tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Dictates that the head of a family shall
be watehful of the physical welfare Of
those under his care, as well as the
moral. What they eat is uHquestiona-
bly, the most important thing in this re-
spect, and the quality thereof is the
next consideration. A reliable grocer
is source of much comfort to the man
of family, as he feels perfect confidence
in what is set before him. Heed these
few lines:
New York Full Cream Cheese. ~
Brick Cheese Observation-Disclosures. 1917
Fancy Cream Cheese 10
Sap Sage Cheese, Parmesan Cheese,
Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese. Ro-
quefert Cheese, Imported Swiss Cheese.
Domestic Swiss Cheese. Primost, Ca
War, Salt Sardelles, Frankfort Sau-
sages in cans, Mariniste Herring. Bar
taria Shrimp, Fine Imported Sardines,
Imported Macaroni, Lunch Tongue,
Potted Tongue, Roast Chicken, Roast
Turkey, Fresh Deviled Crabs.
Cans Sugar Corn. .25
6 Dozen Clothespins $3.50. .......... .05
Packages ToOthpickS %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Sale of the Natural Bridge.

GLASGOW, Va. July 1.-THE natural
bridge property has been SOLD to a
Massachusetts and Virginia syndicate
for 5000, 900. 1t was purchased from Col.
Fl. C. Parsons and Hon. James q. Blaine.
who have owned it for number of
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY MORNING. JULY

Cullen. the beautiful telephone girl of
Fort Worth, returned here with his bride
this afternoon, and is stopping at one
of,the principal hotels. He declined to
be interviewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Our regular prices are guaranteed
to be as low, and in many instances
20 to % less than same qualities are
sold elsewhere but, as a special
inducement to purchasers. and in
order to make things extraOrdi-
narily lively during Friday and
Saturday, we offer this Discount of
10 Per Cent for two days only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
THE HIGHEST COURT.
Four Out of Five Cases Were
a.o5 0na NDIv Revapsed

Four Out of Five Cases Were
Affirmed--One Only Reversed.
FRANKIE E. Lime ct al, respondents, VS..
James c. Stout ct al, appellants. Order
affirmed MITCHELL, ..
Syllabus: Held that it appears from
the pleadings in this case that former
suit between the parties, although re-
lating to the same subject matter, was
not for the same cause OF actl0n, ana
therefore judgement therein was no
bar to recovery in the present suit.
Charles 5. Bardwell ct al, respondents, vs..
emile Anderson ct al, defendants)
Henry H. Collins, appellant Order re-
versed. MITCHELL, d.
Syllabus: In actions in person and
of strictly judicial character and pro-
ceeding according to the course of the
common law service of the summons by
publication in newspaper upon resi-
dent defendants, who are personally
within the state and can be found there
in, is no due process Of law. Therefore
Gen. Stat 1878, chapter 81, section %,
assuming to provide for such service III
actions to foreclOSe mortgages, is un-
constitutional and void.
Caroline E. sherman, respondent VS.. Robert
P. Lewis ct al, appellants. Judgment af-
frmed. MITCHELL, d.
Syllabus-In order to raise case for
an election by beneficiary under a will
on the ground that the testator assumes
thereby to dispose of property which he
had previously given to the same bene-
ficiary by another instrument, it must
very clearly and satisfactorily appear
that the testator has Intentionally as
sumed to dispose of the property of the
beneficiary. who is required on that ac-
count to give up his own gift; and this
intention must appear from the words
of the will itself and cannot be proved
by evidence dehors the instrument.
s. Fl. Mattison, appellant, VS.. Sumner W
Farnham ct. al, respondents Order al
frmed. MITCHELL, j.
Syllabus-Where the executor of a
deceased partner, in compliance with
directions in the teStator's will, con.
tinues the partnership business with
the testator'S assets, and for the benefit
of the estate, he does not thereby be-
come personally liable for debts con.
tracted by the firm during the life OF
the deceased partner, nor does the fact
of his so continuing the business give
the surviving partner any implied au.
thority to bind him for such debts.
James W. Ennis ct al respondents, VS.. The
| Buckeye Publishing Company, appellant
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, D..
Syllabus-Loss of profits, which
would have been the direct result OF
| work done at contract price and
which is prevented by the defendants
| wrongful act, is general damage, that is
! such as the law necessarily implies OF
J oresumes to have accrued, and need moi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
But T Err.


We have some more of that Fine Tea.
which we sell at SOC a pound, we'll
worth 75c. A gentleman bought a
small quantity the other day, and came
back yesterday to buy two pounds mores
remarking: ''My wife says we never
had such excellent tea in the house."
This is only one instance in hundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Pendleton Refuses to Talk.

New ORLEANS, La, July 17.-Hon.
W. S. Pendleton, mayor of Fort Worth,
Tex, who recently married Miss Addie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
COFFEE.

Our Coffee bins are continually being
filled and emptied. What is the mean
ing of this? 1t means, simply, that we
are having tremendous trade in Cot
fees-a trade built up by supplying
superior quality of Coffee at Low
Price. No more convincing fact could
be cited in substantiatiOn of our claim
to being the greatest dealers i'll this line
in the Northwest.
No charge for drayage to depot nor
packing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Glectrine Keeps the Hair in Curl.
| For sale at Hugo Brahls Hair Bazaar,
t22 Nicollet, Minneapolis. SOC per bot
lie. Mail orders promptly attended 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
stees Holds His Commissions.

4 Judge Brill found in favor of John A.
Stees in the action of Anna E. Dorsey
ct al. against him. The facts in the
case are substantially as follows: In
1870 Washington NJ. Stees. Newton
Bradley and Orlando B. Turrell bought
block of land lying between Seventh,
Eighth, Jackson and Sibley streets for
$4,000. In 1881 Bradley sold his inter
est to Robert A. Dorsey and Webster
Smith-Dorsey buying one-elghth. Iur-
rell sold his interest to Washington NJ.
Stees. Buildings were erected OIL the
block, and John A. Stees appointed to
collect the rents and look after them,
for which he received a commission on
receipts. The property was divided in
1886. Robert A. Dorsey died in 1887.
His heirs brought this action to recover
s3,OS8.15, commissions paid John A.
Stees. The court hetd that the com
missions could not be recovered back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Twenty Thousand for a Leg.

Mary Wolfgruber, an infant, by her
guardian ad litum, Peter Wolfgruber,
has commenced an action IN the
limited States circuit court against the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
Way Company to revover $4,000 for IN
Suries sustained by being struck by a
train near Nugent street in st. Paul and
her leg cut off. 1t is claimed that the
train was running at the unlawful rate
of thirty miles an hour within the city
limits.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
HIS JUST DESERTS.
A FaithleSS Husband Killed by
His Wife.
The WrOnSed Woman Then Sends a
Bullet Through Her Brain
Driven 10 Desperation by Her Sisters
Efforts TO Wreck Her Home.
Confessed His Guilt.
Special Dispatches to The MORNING CALL

ALBANY toregonl, June 12.-News was re-
eeiyed here to-day of terrible tragedy enacted
early this morning seven miles northeast OF Leb-
anon. For about ten years Grant Aarnspaugh
has resided with his family, consisting of his
wife and two children, In country home near
his parents, having moved there from California.
A sister OF Mrs. Aarnspaugh has been residing
at The home Of Aarnspaugh for some time. Sus
plcious circumstances led Mrs. Aarnspaugh 10
believe that her husband was too attentive 10 her
sister, About O'clock this morning, and miss
ing bel husband and hearing noise ln her sis
teI's room, Mrs. Aafnsbaugh FASTENED there and
entered, wien she found her sister In close
company TO her husband. This is not the first
time this has happened" she said, land / am
going to put stop TO it,"
Producing a revolver she aimed 1t at her hus-
band and fred, the ball entering his breast. He
fell to tile floor, while her sister fed from the
room and ont into the yard. Mrs, Aarnspaugh
tb Il placed The revolver 10 her head and ended
the tragedy by shooting herself She DIED in a
short time. Aarnspaugh lived several hours
and confessed before several ueiehbors from
Lebanon that what his wife had charged was true.
Justice Wallace called COroner's jury, which
found verdict in accordance with the facts,
Yesterday Mrs. Aarnspaugh wrote 10 her mother
ID California, changing her sister with working
against her and tying to break up her home.
The affair caused great excitement throughout
lie community. The participants in the tragedy
were quiet, unassumlug people, always remain
ing Al home and asSOciaIug with but few.
Later particulars Of the shooting show that
Mrs. Aarnspaugh shot her husband while he
asleep. I liz wife had found her sister aud
husband together the night before. and had up
braided her sister about 1t, when the gul lty
couple tainted her with threats of clipping. The
wife waited until her hus band WAS asleep this
morning, aud shot him ana then killed herself.
Their babe which was lying between them, was
uunjured. Tue sister ran into The loom on
hearing The shots and found both dying
The morning call., 1890-06-13
THAT MYSTERIOUS FLAG.

Arrest of a Crank for Raising n Foreign
Standard in the Park.
Park Officer S. NJ. Thomson Yesterday
afternoon observed an elderly man play
ing with the haliards on the f1ag-pole near
the conservatory and inquired what he in
tended to do.
:" l am John Joseph Lewis" replied the
man, "but the newspapers called ME John
the Cook | am the man who hoisted the
flag of the Netherlands on the 1st of June.
| came out here to-day to look for it, but it
has been taken away. | want the flag
raised, as | believe this country should be
ruled by the Dutch"
Lewis was arrested for violating park
ordinance and will probably be examined
to-day by the Commissioners of Lunacy.
He is a native of the Sandwich Islands,
about 60 years of age and has been in this
country nineteen years. He is employed in
Wheelan Bros bakery at 2232 Mission
street.
The flag of the Netherlands was, as ma liter
of fact, raised near the conservatory on June
LIST about o'clock in the morning, and con-
siderable excitement resulted. On the flag
pole was pinned the following inscription:
John the Cook; flag from Sunday, June
1St, to Thursday, June 18th"
The morning call., 1890-06-13
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Death and Causes Reported for til
Month of NAV.

Death and Causes Reported for the
Month of May.
According to the monthly circular Of the State
Board OF Health for May the mortality repo IS
received from 103 cities and towns throughout
the Stale, with an estimated population OF 1885,
625, give the number oil decedents at 1922, Il
monthly percentage OF 1888 per 1000, or at the
rate OF 1896 per annum, which Is a slight III
crease over last month. The principal causes OF
death are TO be found among the diseases OF The
lungs and heart.
Consumption caused 1874 deaths. Pneumonia
Is credited with 81, 20 of which occurred in San
Francisco. the remaining 81 scattered through
out the State, indicating marked diminuton IN
the frequency OF the disease. Bronchitis gives a
record OF Al (of these SO occurred In San Fran
cisco, the remainder In single cases elsewhere).
Congestion OF the lungs was fatal in nine Instances
Wh0oping cough was the cause OF four DEATHS
and diphtneria and Group. collectively, were fatal
In twenty.seyen Instances; OF these sixteen were
from dlphteria aud eleven from Group; of the
former, thirteen occurred In San Francisco, one
each IN Stockton, Los Angeles and Gridley
Group caused eight deaths In San Francisco two
In knights Ferry and one IN Los Angeles. Cholera
infantum is credited with six deaths In Nav:
one each In bakersfield, salinas, San francisco
San Jose, Needles and Fresno; this Is an In.
crease OF four over last report Diarrhea and
dysentery were fatal in sixteen cases, which is
more than double the mortality of the preceding
month aud indicates an Increased frequency OF
occurrence OF these diseases. Scarlet fever was
fatal In four cases-three IN San Francisco and
one In Woodland. Measles caused thirteen
deaths IN San Francisco aud one In Los Angeles
TyphO-maarial fever was fatal In one Instance
Typhoid fever caused sixteen deaths, which is n
decreased mortality from the previous month
Remitsnt ievrr Is credited with two deaths.
Cerebr0 spinal fever caused seven deaths which
is a decrease OF over one half from previous re-
port; three Of these deaths occurred IN San
Francisco, and one each In Stock ton, San Jose
Los Angeles and Lakeport. Eryslpeas caused
two deaths in San Francisco and one in Sacra.
ment0. Cancer was fatal to forty-four persons
Heart disease caused eghtyfour deaths AL
coholsm caused eight deaths. No deaths were
reported In Visalia, Truckee, Rocklin. Roseville,
Oakdale, Newman, Nevada City, Madeira Long
Beach, Jolon, lgo. Forest Hill, Eisinore, Downie-
vile, Dixon, Colfax, Cotton, or Biggs.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
GUILD AND CRAFT.
holders Claim That Very Bad
Work Is Being Done.
Settlement Of the Coopers Trouble-A Strike
of the Lathers Imminent-The Butchers
Organization Spreading.

The striking molders yesterday expressed
more confidence OF victory than at any time since
the long strike began. President Valentine SAID
that lie had every reason to believe that the
manufacturers are growing weary Of the strug
gle, and 1t is claimed that the Eastern molders
who are at work here are all specialists aud not
all-round workmen as are those who have
learned their trade here.
molder who recently left the Union works
said TO CALL reporter yesterday: There are
very few men there who can do more than cast
Inc Top OF stove or some simple little piece OF
work. know OF a big job that the incompeents
cast over six times, aud it was still so defective
that one blow OF the hammer broke II. Such
work is OF course, done at big loss to the
foundries-a loss which brings the cost of metal
TO more than 81 pound"
The strikers claim that there are only one or
two men In the United States who can do high
grade OF work so well as 1t is done by men in
lhelr union. They say that sooner or later the
fouudIles will be driven TO take these men back
on terms demanded by the strikers.
Johh McGauley, prominent member OF q
labor union. throws some light on the strikers
resources. He says: there are unions here
which have as much as $4,000 In banks and
there are many others with thousands. We VIII
thi ow every cent into this strike If it becomes
necessary. Not only so. but there are 100000
laDorlng union men In the United States, and
this m0lders' strike is attracting as much atten-
ton as anything now going on in the aboring
world. IL VIII be no trouble TO raise ten times as
much as the molders need"
10 sum II up IN few words the molders feel
confident that time will force the foundres TO
terms. They say that ample resources are COM
Ing III and that there are thousands OF dollars at
their command II 1t becomes necessary TO call
Tor further aid. They say that the cooperation
OF laboring men throughout the United States, as
strikes are now carried on, lenders their position
lmpregnable
The m0lders received yesterday and up to a
late hour last night the following donations:
From The tanners and curriers', $50; Oakland
clgar-makers. $50; Oakland painters Sl4 90;
Quincy lIl) iron moders, $l00; timers union,
San jose, SIS 20; sailors union, san Francisco,