davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
wIsr BETHEL.

Rufu. n. Morrill, % Ncr~sy bought
I'd aro,, ten head of cattle from TINS
,I.laIiy and Mason last Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Judkins u very .ick ~hh
,n..wonls. rriesd. from Norway came
on Dispatch last Tuesday evening. ~.
Mr. Hannah Watson has so'i nv
.tsnd % ~~~.ll Walker and n'o'ea '"
Bsthsl iiill. .io..
No drunken rows In TIL. 'icinny -nSs
MrT.. ani friend. have been i"dS'hs ="
the coauiy stone hod-.
Tue.lay and "Wednesday night. ~e,,
very cold. fr-cIing the ground aud max
Ing VI. In the paddles. ,,,,
4 fe~ potatoes and apples are SUI W.
h.rx~-fssl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
DlckNAII

4 PAPER u hslng circulated for the
e.oeiii 81 \. Z. iIsmmosi % West r.u
sho r,S~nily lo.i q god hor.s. some
over So have hscn .abscrit-i ALREADY.
Rollins Hammond IA. moved In North
Paris
v. ~. lo,sloy !. away baying cattle
Toe thc l.sslsioa MARKET.
boEn, ct. slst, To- m. Wife - X. :.
Tracy, q san. We opc- heard rhtm-
That ~"aii apply, "a ~sut .omcthing
Ike thls
tifst tsushtrf. ina q 20.
Al thra ~ ~ufti l. -eu h~.Nn
u. Z. Putnam. former teacher. I. can
wasting the tosn Zoe a book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
HIRAM.

samuel ". Could and Wife have re-
turned Ia >koshsgau.
Rev. samuel I-niexter, OF shspleigh,
,I.liei hi. bruthsr.in-iaw, Ileseiiyn n.
wadsworth, GA Friday.
Paul Liberia and Wife and Mss Allcr
Allen hay, gone on tour To the white
Mountains.
Mr.. Elizabeth Robbins, while at ih.
boa.. 81 her .on Mcs-s In Porter, fell
doun the cellar stair. ani hurt her .e-
,rr,Iy. n Ia worthy of note that shs
rr.i,.. pension for service. r-nder-d
Ia the VAR ~ isis by her husband eight
mouth. before her birth.
Mr.. Isaac :. Lowell !. In very poor
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

oxVogp. &c ,-Cssr "a ts-slse.<y. rs.rsh
Wsins-tay ~ sss. a. u. ia. u m .ss
,ss .sasAsviLLEA HAxLow. is-s''.s'
tb~iasr.
VTs hsrvby s~isr~i.. rAAs ss<lss 10 rsss -
srsvsss sf a. y, wsryvs. Assifs>~ u m
aisse sass~i Issslvens nvsssr. ~ esasisx .
espy ~ shis eri~r N 10 vshnsh~i too vr>ks sss
o>ssivsiy IN ~ Oxford t,vssrrsa, ssSstAv<s
srvssr Il . cssr sf iss,l,ss~y " ~ h~ti - ~
Frpl.ats Cssn k-sa % ~ thsri wednesday ~
Nov. nrst. - niss s'eisk u ~ fasvsoDs. ssd
~ hssri sAsr.., snsi el5:-s Y th.y - .asr~
A srss osey-Asassss-H. 9. DAVIS. nrg,ssss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
The OXFORD BEARS.
II ccNs, 90 TEA ~tCs ~ AL
sac IS o. rp+C COUNTY
I. urnnn rI.raI

n d. iafun and boz tsu daugh-
- l,t I.. ~sii~. arv visiting rvlsil'c.
In Nls.t .Iffs
NJ >.- f.-iiing 3. msking q short
str SO DO uufhsr and sister.
~. . Hni Nrkesu 20 ~t.ns'-
a-. 'f. feel. uiIl move iuio tise hou-s
~ "a o. ADAMS ~imp-on.
Nv 90 ths Eumfori falis
i.sr n. IrHl 20 M siuisr.
y himi.all IA. lot toe
'~I r.yruilv The last on
- 800. .fI IH th~ pasturv nth zoe
thuughi that some oos
a-.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
PERU

Mr.. Jack Mciain !. at II,crnow
Pail. at work. aud Jack I. selling ~ hls
stock With the Intention ~ going ther-
"a wotk himself.
oucc wyman !. teaching high school
az DlNfeld village.
~. u. Robinson Ia. Jolb~i the force.
hauling SWEET corn to the depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

. IIra.t.as by Rev. VIII &. Wool OF
''.'a. sabbath. November ~. 81 10 IL
>uhi.yt. s'Isuis >hipSrcch I.
.-,i' trr i,r m. - sad the sailor.
lhs Anchor ~ the soul. >
~ p. C.E.. az Marshslfs sch"ol-
l~i bv Mr.. wcod. >sbhaih
A.I. Bssn. superintendent. sub
~ ir.ls sri.,tei a. ~en 20 God.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

IA ~ Wos-ihary - nsthei as
e. P,r. .. Ir.isy q lsst s--k. jadgv
u.f.- Dee fhs follnsing o. ssy -
~. ..r - u 49, "a Ian
-. y lI tso days THE se--k snd I
i. r.a9 .Hl#krnuess th.rv in thosr
-. Ave ffI. have .-sn iu Brthsl In
,,-f.s-.. I..r. I have f,silesi thsrv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

trsa.r.. .4.ntity - grapss from
A. f.. o.. trm H. n latest coutriha-
,..-st. EI 100 gruial frteei. =. q.
49,. I... fI ~ ts-m~crat. such
--+rIf-.. 100 ever rra,h tn siiiorisl
...-rtsl# nsfhsf az they ''crosdcd
- r-s.. % rHrv imtorthnt mstisr. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
NORTH PARIS.

Mr.. Esther Dunham !. very low and
!. not expected "a recover.
Cyprian iIcn.on ~s. badly injured
while trying Ia ct hsyraek az la the
barn. by Il. giving Way aud coming
down on io him.
4 family by the name % Hammond
Ia. mo,e,i Into the John Chase house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

n, p,a " Eiion % IoTtlsa,i, ~ h.
- .,lr.. ssrks "a Paris this .um-
-t-fI. t.-.s 20 rvgsinlng his health.
..lNar.Ill q at ~erk 20 c"a.uur-
- Isar.1 bruthst % Mr.. v. 4.
-. s-I N... Illl1c Eaioa % thl.
rs.F.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
MIsI auckEiIIn

o.car Eastman wen, To Mexico las,
week.
frc'i Benpct, !. a, home from BERLIN
fslls. y. N.
q. raylor had . COW grt iuto W. M,x.
Inn. well Las, week. u dill not hurt her
much.
Jacob Drigg. IA. moved into the Wal
droa house.
D.. Harlow aud wife have gone back To
their home In spring,sle, Maine.
Married. jacob Brigg. ani Mas Alic-
v. Wing, bath 80 wcst Buclheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

rtY Ttib-ln. "a Aubura. ~ss Al
r,-.b.fe.k pf ihilcca formeri,
sI,hrsr 1.r,itsl prsrtics a piNhsld
-. l,lr.I from shich place b. ~
- q. N...fn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
l,,,s.s, st.- .I.,,.s.

IIener. y v. MAJ. ~ rsaF ye.s. sEs ,.-s1
sssefv soli eriinsfy sssaEh rvms-tiss vuuhi
nat ksl, me rave ~ ~ ba.isss. - sf,-sf'
~ u,elssl sslsl-.f tail 80 o. tale kssap's IA
an, ths srsst lang us~iiftne. Z TIA sstsfal
t-tiAs.. "a farrt 80 AIT vthsut dsait ssfei
my Mo. I srvs srsasvf aat ssni q surt
asaia. I resusassssst n g. al ~ fftss.is sasl
-in Away. pals "a srstsfsilY F.ars. 4
kibls. Doc Fvfsrns. rr.t >stisasi tshA
llofusf - a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

Trtrft. Hts hrrangvnrnt 20 trains
.-..-. .. .ts vUi i~sse The llili %
,--,fsfi train. fof fuftlsni ~ 9 oo
.trIa. ca. fn cunnot uith trains
20 r.-r.IrI sf uu A n. ani : oo
- A.. o. DIr.s "a Court, unless
- g..IsI trnHrvmsut 10 made, tn
strs 49, rifks unlv one trip Ia Tie
49,. .uHH., ting 18th huth up sn'i
tssatrs..s Irl,ng IN llill a. eight
stass arI sui,ing ah-cui haii-pssi
fHfrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
VASY pIQlI

". Hall 1. selling OF quite 10, Of
stock TIL. fall.
IN. Young folk. gathered At VI. Hall.
house that va. vacated by lioision aud
shook foot On. other night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

v,.r.- have ths mall bruaghi frOm
-, ,-,.r 90 hall have thu 80, ar
-.,-r..f q mail. we have known for
- rssrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

.,,...i fhs arst q Nessmi-r. aud
.rl.I. o., kssi VT. ~oms "a thru
s.l-s o. "a dipped, = u The way u I.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

We suggr.t Ia our c.t-cm~i contsm-
porsri-. that they throw le.. journalists
mud ani use more brussels .Oap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

Ssssss 90 Asssssss 80 he aSvssssssss.
~ Nsi.< ~. fBi asy q st a. o.. go
To usisf.lsu~i hrrsey Etsss nss.<s - ~ 40
v-l.s.-s.f e. A..lx.~s n th~ is-sls~ns s-tss< -
kLnSHf L. RIMS. a $50
has 49,. -. lsr~i ss in-.lse.t ss.s Nc 80
~. ~ ~ tesrs % is-sis~s<y fsf al csa.sy
bonn .. nSnsiI- A.-ss~><.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

~ GO u. Bi.,ss ~ Backhsh
- ~ hu.hsnd AZ the llabh.r,i
1901 law at sr~k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

Have t.. --s1 ~. moantainsF' hss
~ o. ru.ug salutstlsu ou Pare
VH e. o. poet ur~k Tuly - haN.
~ r4s.bI Fl. -rBss The Atlanilc fnf
-.rfar .snfrf. III i'rrshleutisl
E,-rs ts. t-,H literally H. white
Nlal.. slUs an Intervening raaxs
- 80 ...s Htpt+i. ~till othsr hills
tl-s II fEf U.aulv hs,. shnvn th..e In
.fra-r .#Ft.f. and ths mar forests
.att.i #. co. tafumnsl glory T---ulisr
O. Nra lHssHi have Cumpiei-i The
raf.Hf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

Every family In town 3. prsl.lng
Ilrown'. Instant Relief anil II has b.
come q household neCr..lty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

..l> Hiflos. Esg., 20 Dixheli.
~. al chlii. visited frieosi. a.
81. at sf'A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
a, oxford Democrat.
4ON THE HILL
pTRGC rOGY

80 Chur,k NJ. a. 2. w~irs. rss
- - stsFf saa.isf "a n a. ~ sansisy
81 sshlsth tseaisx ~~rets "a !
80 So assCas. rhars.,sg ssesins. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

IN. ne~ .cbaol house 1. nearly done.
n |. nal and tasty. The old one "rn,-
msnt. me hotel lot. IL WAS sold to W
". Str,en.. ~ho had Il mo'-i ta US
pr-.sut IosatiOn. A f.~ morr snch or
asmeui- and Ne are going 10 apply Tor
|. civ charter. 80 as 10 L. ahead of Rum
ford falls.
packing apples.
4. v. Martha % Aubafn Il Va t"Nu i"'
q frw DAYS
IA Martin 4. going IA open grsv,,
az mai .tor, .oon. lie Ia. bought th'
oId .ior. formerly occupied by Nee'ihs'n
a Rarkrr. ,u-
Ey,rybo,iy !. going Ca the fall' To see
a.. .a5Ie,f,,l ot~railon. going on there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

..,,.,.. l. Crcstsr 1. d.lrias HI.
..flts tusu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
Large Auction Sale

' .esh ~ ~ s~ We 81 ~ fsstissTs ~ b~s
Tuesday, NsS. tth. 1850.
~ ~ ssk-A 4 u. ~ fsru kns-a a. ths
tt-.aass tha-s hasasstssi. . afFs ssftrtf -
hsa.shsli ss-sis al furuHarv ~ Ne st-s
Ssaslstns - .sssa So bk--tsui kursss sci eslts.
So su~s. go ye.s fAasf. rhits fsas.i. tysars
80 STEERS. a. Al ~ fsr.iss t.-sl.. saffiaFvs.
90 ssss.isting - Q sfvat tanstf. n sultias
-iii sssnfisie -nh ~ ak - "a faFm. fhis
fsfus :. ylrsssntiY asl osaVsaisatlY k-sis Z
ai-slli tso nilss ssafh - nsslartt NlisEs. "a
sss.ist. - - ssFvs - desifahts knt. ssatsa
iruty dittiet tuta I-sstnfs sesiian.i at tiltEy,
ths aitsr unsisf sr~si safe - sutif ati.a, haf
tss snaasfy pf,sisessi fs.f --tsfai Year. q IN.
Il s,--i lBsnsh nay. u 49, Q arg srhsri
uhhrh prt.iafs-i ~ yty-rNt year sa basnsls ~
sVPls- IN bsiAiiAss az iafss. soa'shisni All
In s,-si rvyslf,
iisry .. . nav oVpoT,uniiy b. sssurv a tsluabls
st~A ~ asify tara. Osnsf ssins o. nave
s-sy csa.s ~ .sls.
q. %. rtnk, Asssissss..
n s,sr,py ru~-isy. tn .sis oil ~ P,.,pos~i
till nsst fair dsY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

49,. NioB,. virgin. % Dixheld. !.
-. n. gstts Whitman. this ~eek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
RuNEoRp

The ns~ school house n Rumfori
Corn.r l. nearly completed after grvai
trihul.iIan. Ia pl.c. u ths oil oae Nhlsh
dl.rr.c,-i the Silisg, a. loag. VIII anf
~ the former RESILIENT. ~h" ~.n1 .o
.rhool hery. h. PLEASED Ia cOuiriba's
,osard a iag 90 any farniiurr ier
.clsosl lsoa.s In DeusoFy 81 "AaId Lang
-ynsF
P.rhsp. m. many frieni. Of Nr..
psui~l Martha ~iIi - glad ." Know 81
her .af. arrival a h-r ne~ home, Win
b~r daughter, In California
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28

gt.r,A s1..lsV >sAssi sssry
tssFTu frssehins -sr,ics a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-28
TO THE HEADERS
Of the Democrat

There probably is no, family in
osfori County but what have some
kn wl,dgc Of u business place IN
Noiw'y. Ne, by the name OF I. l.
wcbb's blue Store. They also know
that in that store Is kept the fines,
assortment ~ Clothing, Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, &c. 10 ht all ages. from
the smallest boy To the largest man.
They are always ready 10 show their
goods, and 10 live and let live. Any
one in want Of their kind Of wear
will DO well 10 look nj the fine 81
l.cted stock. They also do fine Gus
tom tailoring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Senator Washburn Roasted for His
Railroad Record.
THE BlNDINGTWINE FACTORY
Sentiment Of Leading Citizens on a
Bonus to a WOODEN Manufactur-
ing Concern.

The annual meeting Of the Washing
ton County Farmers alliance yesterday
at the court house called out a good rep
resentation of the society, a portion of
the session being occupied in listening
to an arraignment of Senator WashbUrn
i'll respect to his railroad manipulations,
the speaker. DR.. Fisher, condemning in
very emphatic terms the methods pur-
sued by Mr.. Washburn. An address
was also made by j. j. FurlOng, of the
Farmers State Mutual Insurance COM
paDy, and the alliance indecsively dis
cussed the proposed plan to establish
here a binding Irvine mandatory. An
drew Richmond stating that the plant
could be put in for Sl6.50O. The alliance
elected as officers for the coming year
Hugh Campbell. president; john The
lander, vice president; Andrew Rich
mOnd, secretary; G. A. Rutherford,
treasurer.
Two well known business men, moved
by desire to promote the general ma
terial welfare of the city, conducted
quiet canvass yesterday III order TO OBJ
tain the sentiment of citizens regarding
a bonus to be given a heavy wool manu-
featuring concern now located in Iowa
in case lis owners will transfer tn" plant
to this place. Correspondence between
the Iowa concern and Saltwater parties
is in reference to Saltwater capital TAX
ing stock in the enterprise and giving
the necessary grounds and buildings.
The reason the owners of the WOODEN
mill desire location other than where
they now are Is because all adequate
supply of water cannot be obtained in
that Spctinn.
The week of prayer. beginning last
evening with union meeting at Grace
congregational church, will be observed
by similar services this evening at the
Methodist church; Thursday evening at
the Baptist. and Friday evening at the
First Presbyterian church.
The divorce case of Mcmillan against
Me iran, in which the wife seeks a
separation because of alleged inhuman
ami cruel treatment. was begun yester-
day at chambers before Judge McCluer.
Nothing of a sensational nature was de-
veloped.
Two feet OF snow is reported in the
Eau Claire lakes logging region, and
about eleven inches on Kettle. The
swamps are not yet frozen sufficiently
to insure geo hauling.
The stockholders OF the Saltwater
Dock company will hold an annual
meeting lo-udy dt tlle Office ol Tile 1ef-
sey IL Bean Lumber company.
Supt. K. a. Long and President Nc
Cure, nf the bonn and dam company,
started last evening for the scene OF the
big dam building at NtverS.
Arguments on motion for new trial
in the John Russell case Will probably
be heard to-day.
The city hospital board of directors
will meet this affirm Don with Mrs.
Moffatt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
A Case OF abduction.

Detroit Free Press.
A couple who appeared to have
walked long distance over a public
highway, and to be man and wife, were
wranging on the north portico of the
city hall yesterday, when policeman
approached and asked what was the
matter.
''She's kicking up rumpus," replied
the man.
NO, hain't, either. He wants to
funk on his bargain" she protested.
"Well. what is it?''
why. we've been married about
year." said the man, "and we don't get
along together. | said we'd better Iii
vorce, and she said she'd take So and let
me 60"
Seven. JIM said seven!n
"Yuu said five"
"Where were you going to get a di-
vorce?" asked the officer.
'ln here. That's what we came for.
SOOn's we git it Pm going to Canada"
Il said 81, JIM" put in the wife.
"You said tiVel"
"SevHn!"
"Fivei"
Seven dollars or ! won't sign!'
you've gotter fur fiYe!'
The officer proceeded to enlighten the
couple little on the divorce question.
and when he was through the husband
said:
"Lf can't get a divorce then I'll alb
duct myself"
Then III abduct after you'll" she re-
piled, and AS he started down the street
she trotted along at his heels and was
prepared for any dodge he might make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

j. Gerard, of Frontenac, is at the Ryan.
NJ. j. Sterling, of Bozeman, is a Ryan guest
Col. C. A. Broadwater. of Helena, is at the
Ryan.
A Tucker, of shakopee. is a Merchants
guest.
Edward Jordan. of Duluth, is Ryan
guest.
F. A. Greene. of Duluth, is a Merchants
guest.
Jared Benson, OF Anoka, is at the Mer-
chants.
George F. Fuller, of Moorhead. is OF the
Merchants.
C. IL. Webster, of Eau Claire, is at the
Merchants.
Geyrge W. Butler, of West Superior, is at
the Windsor.
Thomas W. Wade. OF Grand Forks N. D..
is IL the Ryan.
Frank IL. Williams, of Washington, D. c.,
is 4 Ryan guest
Charles C Walcutt Jr.. Of Fort Buford, N.
D.. is at the Ryan.
j. A. Payne and &. c. Merritt, of Duluth,
are Merchants guests.
r. p. Edison and NJ E. Chambers of Du.
luth, are Windsor guests.
Hon. Weston HummOns of Anuka, is 8
guest of the Merchants.
Supt. ID. E. Myers and John Cooper, of St.
Cloud, are Merchants guests.
The Arons0n and Said PaSha opera COM
palies are both at The Windsor.
NJ. Clifford, +. r. Herren and W. j. Gift
ford, of stevens Point, are NJ the Merchants.
City Prosecutor Reese returned Yesterday
morning from holiday visit TO his old home
in Illinois,
Judge Thomas Wilson. of Winona. is in
the city to attend TO legal business before the
federal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
THE DobL,s AGE
The Children Played with Rag
Babies in the Days OF Pharaoh.

The Children Played with Rag
Babies in the Days OF Pharaoh.
Golden Hours.
Dolls have amused the world for ages,
and seem to have been well known in
the days of the Pharaohs; for in the
tombs of ancient Egypt figures OF
painted wood. of terra Gotta, of ivory
and of rags have been found, whose
limbs were made movable for the de-
light of children.
In the ruins of Etruria similar toys
have been discovered. and in China, as
well as in India. movable figures were
made to act from time immem0rial by
hand and OH strings, or as shadows be-
hind curtain.
The ancient Greeks were experts in
the manufacture of puppets. including
wax dolls, and several of their poets
allude to offerings of dolls to Artemis
and AphrOdite, made by maidens before
their marriage.
Dolls were evidently first intended to
amuSe children, but the adults soon
adopted them as a source of entertain
ment. Puppet shows were all the rage
in Europe in the sixteenth century, ar
irving at such perfection that the per-
fOrmanceS rlValed in attraction those of
living actors.
In Covington. KY, Is the largest doll
factory i'll the United States, and there
are many other establishments in the
Eastern states. But the most dolls, and,
we are sorry to have TO saw it, the best
dolls are imported, and the American
children contribute about 81, COO, 600
every year to Europe for dolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
NEWS IN a NUTSHELL.

Bank clearances yesterday were Ss54.379.
Scarlet fever prevails at 705 Hawthorne
street,
The will Of Carl Schulze was admitted to
probate yesterday.
The council committee on public buildings
will meet 1T 2:3O this afternoon. ana The
committee on fire department at o clock.
A burning fiue IN the residence of E. II.
Glasbcrg. at s75 Magnolia street, caused an
alarm of fire about o'clock yesterday after
noon.
County Treasurer Nelson has made a new
rule 10 apply TO his Office Hereafter no clerk
but the cashier will receive money and make
out receipts.
small blaze in the battery room OF the
telephone exchange, on East Third street.
called out the fire department at 1885 yes
terdsy afternoon.
The executive. finance and entertainment
committees of the Nauo, al Educational
association will meet at the office of Sec
Rotary Sherin this afternoon
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed Reuben
Warner TO succeed himself as d member of
the board OF ire commissioners. The appoint
nent is for term OF three years
Their friends will sympathize with Mr. and
Mrs. George K. Holmes in the death OF their
bright little three-year-old daughter Bessie,
which occurred on Sunday evening.
The South ST. Paul city council met last
night but transacted no business of particu-
Ia Importance. AL assessment matters were
laid over until next Monday evening.
Lieut. |. d. Morgan. treasurer of the Police
mems Mutual Aid assoc cation, turned over
SI3l yes .erday TO the Little Sisters of the
Poor, The amount being the New Years con.
tribution from the boobies"
CThe remains of John y. Carroll, who died
recently at Denver, Col. arrived in ST. Paul
last evening and were taken to 500 Martin
street, from whence the funeral will take
place this morning at o'clock.
About 100 people gathered at Cretin hall
last night TO hear Miss Flavin's lecture on
'Father Damien, the HawaIians and Their
Kingdom" The lecture was gwen under
the auspices of the Brownson club
State Insurance Commissioner Bailey yes
terday admitted the Northwestern Mutual
Accident Insurance association to do bust
ness in the state. This association includes
ex-Gov. McGill in its directorate.
The county auditor turned over the tax
register for IL % to the county treasurer yes
day aud received the register of taxes for the
year 1888. Those delinquent for the latter
year viii be put TO additional costs for col
lections.
The Boak Fish company of st. Paul, yes
terday fled articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. Capital stock, So 1900.
The incorporators are S. Cunningham, W.
Thompson, of Gloucester, Mass; r. Boak, of
Chicago.
The humorous satirical verses entitled
"The Grip in St Paul" which appeared in
the GLOBE last Tuesday, were written by Leo
pold Jordan Mr. Jordan contributes to-day
a secoud satire entitled "A West side Catas.
trophe.n
Moses d. Kenyon was yesterday appointed
state bank examiner. Mr.. Kenyon was orig
idally appointed TO this office by Gov.
McGin March 1, 1893. 10 finish the uuex.