davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

If Ed Davenport should have revenge
full feelings in his heart he can easily
get even by putting the census inferno
cations to Maj. Hale i'll person. The
agony of a victim thus placed upon the
rack should be enough to satisfy the
most cruel inquisitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

street. 1929 Twenty-second avenue SOUTH
III Twenty-lhird avenue south, Forty fourth
avenue north and Camden place, 2232 Wash
ington avenue north; diphtheria. 244S
Twelfth avenue south; scarlet fever. 1929
Eleventh avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
The Holmes. MINNEAPOLIS.

Is one of the few really first-class hotels
to be found in weeks travel. Strictly
fire-proof, elegantly furnished, Amer
lean and European, $3.50 to So per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson, undertakers, have re-
moved to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

been appointed car man, subject to the
approval of the Washington authorities.
Postmaster Ankeny forwarded his ap-
pointment yesterday, and the proba-
bilities are that Abbott will be con-
firmed, his salary being fixed at Wash
ingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

The Judge yesterday thought, evil
IDENTIFY, that the assault and battery case
of Bullock VS.. Bullock was simply an
other version of Chip O. the Old
Block"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

= lives shot him." was the exclama-
ton which fell hurriedly from the lips
of a man on Sixth avenue north yester-
day morning, and the big policeman
responded;
"Ye're liar. That mon over dthere
shot i'm, Mr.. Ives"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

mo, Johnny, Yank- Hoe is not a farm
er. He yanks, not a hoe, but big
knife through the air and dollars out of
the pockets of the farmers. He is
brother of Heave-Ho."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

Twice year-spring and autumn
changes among the workers on the Min
neapoliS papers may be looked for.
Nicolay Grevstad recently became
connected with the Times, r. B. Gelatt
having gone to Kansas City, and now
there is a switch on the local staff of
that paper. Il. S. Varnum, alias
"Peacham Teddy" will henceforth
write heads, periods, semicolons and
comas at the city editors desk,
while r. II. K. Whitley alpha
Deticaly) will juggle state politics.
Mr.. Whitley has worked hard
as city editor of the Times since its first
issue. He has now become weary of
the confinement, however, and with the
advent of the swallow, the jay and the
aspiring politician, signs for his first
love, politics, and longs to mingle with
great men, to grasp budding ideas,
to shape the course Of events
in the field political, to work eX-
clusively in that most fascinat-
ing school, the kindergarten for states
men. Mr.. Whitley is not new to politi-
cal work, and his success is assured.
AS for Mr.. Varnum in this, his first
work as 'editor," he has the best
wishes of 1.-THE gang" and, possessing
as he does a most extensive acquaint-
ance in the city, and undoubted ability,
he is sure to escape failure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

In the Edison exhibit will be shown
an instrument by which man can sign
a check 100 miles away. This will be a
great convenience for Republican pol
iticians who while away the time by
playing poker when on the road to con-
YentiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

W. E. BROMLEY, formerly of the
Mich, has reappeared in the city. With
a jaunty grace Mr.. BROMLEY wears a
delicate Maud Muller complexion, and
an increase of several pounds avordu
pois weight, both acquired by freedom
SCATTERING work of making up" and
from much time spent in the woods
during the winter. Mr.. BROMLEY
"smilingly replied, when Intercepted
on the subject" that he does not repre-
sent an English syndicate seeking to
buy the mills, the street cars, the
steel arch bridge, the weather or the
city council. and also that he had come
to purchase an interest in the Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

The railroad branch of the Y. M. c.
A. wants water at half rates. This
leads to the inference that the Y. NJ. G.
A. does its religious work on the
"scalper" plan--cut rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
5eggs' German Saive.

! ne increased demand for Beggs'
German Salve not only proves thai
1t has merit, but also makes it almos,
a universal household remedy
v hen you wish good reliable
ointment call for Beggs' German
Sa!Ye, and you will not be disap
pointed. Sold and warranted By
". II. Prideaux.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

gered. Thereports of the secretary and
treasurer were then read, which showed
the association to be in furnishing
condition. Prof. A. Renouard, demon
strator in the United States college of
embaiming, N. j.. read an essay on
sanitation and Our Responsibilities as
Funeral Directors He traced the vari-
Gus modes OF disposing Of the dead, from
the days OF the Egyptians. He warned
the delegates against the use OF the
Ice DoX, which very often was the cause
Oh spreading fatal diseases. He cited
tue case OF an undertaken in Baltimore,
VINO conveyed his ice box 10 his own
mouse 10 bury one of his children. Inc
DoX mad the day before been taken to
mouse for the purpose of removing
person who had died from diphtheria;
the result was that the fatal germs OF
alSeaSe were conveyed into the under.
takers own home, and his family of
young children were carried off by the
dread malady. The professor reminded
MS hearers that their duties to the pub
Tic demanded that the lives of the living
should not be jeopardiZed in disposing
OF the dead. An interesting part of the
essay was that relating to the use of
embalmlng fluids.
To-day, in addition to addresses by
members of the association, Prof. Re-
nouard will lecture on ''Embalming and
the Circulatory SYSTEM" and will prac-
LEGALLY demonstrate upon cadayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
MANS LAST FRIEND.

Funeral Directors of the North
west Discuss Latest Methods.
Conventions seem to be the order of
the day, and st. Paul the city in which
to hold them. A few months ago, the
great convention of teachers assembled
in the city, in order to discuss the best
means of eleYating the condition of
mankind. Now comes a body of men
who discuss the best possible means of
disposing of the dead. With this OBJ
iect in view, the Funeral Directors As
ISOLATION OF the Northwest met yester-
day at the Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and
Wabasha streets. The association,
which was founded one year ago, num-
berS IS members, whose object is, not
to fix rates and charges, but that of
educating funeral directors in SANTA
ton, and the best possible means of dis
posing of the dead. About fifty dele
gates assembled in the hall at
2 D. H., and after the roll
had been called, and committees on
credentials and membership appointed.
Mayor Smith in the name OF the city
made an address of welcome, and
Wis he'd the association every success in
their laudab!e desires.
p. ii. Prendegast, Of minneapolis, re-
sponded on behalf of the delegates.
President William Damp;er, of St.
Paul. then made short address. and
urged upon the delegates the necessity
of education il. their peculiar branch of
business, SO that laws of sanitation and
general health Should not be endan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
ROCHE ON THE PARKS.
The Law Does Not Provide
Method of Procedure.

Inc Law Does Not Provide q
Method of Procedure.
Comptroller Roche, in discussing the
park muddle yesterday, SAID: 1.-THE
statement in an editorial OF SUNDAYS
Pioneer Press that the law provides a
way TO proceed, is all error The law
does not provide. There is no way to
repleniSh the park fund. The Pioneer
Press Is wrong i'll several particulars.
L am as ANXIOUS as any one that the CITY
should have more parks, but the law is
lame, and we cannot proceed unless
the people who own the land are will
ing to give deeds conveying the abso-
lutte fee in the land to the city upon
payment of 50 per cent of the value of
the land, and trust to the integrity of
the city to pay the other half when the
money is raised by assessment, or, 9TH
erwise, as the law may direct. The
park board has no authority to replen-
iSh the fund. There is no such thing
as revolving fund. The board has the
power to purchase for park purposes, but
mas no power to pay eut more than the
amount appropriated, which is so pep
cent of the cost. The 100000 belong
Ing to the fund is one-half of the entire
cost OF the parks, and assessments rep
resent the other so per cent. The
board has no authority to spend this
fund in the purchase OF parks outright
Jas far as it will go. 1t would purchase
about three parks, but it is appropriated
for part payment of all of them. Then
there is another point-the board can
not proceed TO make assessment under
the general law until they have ac-
CURED absolute title to the parks. by pur-
chase or otherwise. The board has no
power to create, a fund, and only has
power 10 expend what is given it, ana
that, too, i'll manner provided by law.
1t follows that it has no power to use all
of the 100000 in purchase of part of
the parks, because only 50 per cent of
the cost is available for any one of the
parks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Making Records.

The largest cattle receipts ever known
at the Union Stockyards were recorded
at South st. Paul yesterday. They
numbered 2,136 head. The next largest
were Oct. Is, 1889, when 2,065 head were
received. In both cases the figures in
cluded Sundays stock. There were ia
cars of live stock in yesterday and los
cars shipped out. The shipments were
divided among the following parties:
Floweree & L0weree, Helena. Mont. Is
cars; ]. NJ. & 3. K. Holt, Miles CITY,
Mont, Is cars; Murphy Cattle company,
II cars; Towers d GudgelI, cars;
Berry d Boice. cars; Nelson Morris
& Co., AZ cars. The receipts of sheep,
l5,727 head, at the Union stockyards
last week far exceeded the record for
any previous week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
SCHOOL BOARD ROW.
Formal Charges Preferred
Against the Secretary,
Mr.. White,
Which the Latter Will An
swer at the Next Regular II
Session.
Peter Berkey's Extravaganza.
Resolutions Before the
Chamber. asgE
The Evangelical Church Diff
Guilty Carried Into the I
Courts.

Those who expected a lively tine at
the special meeting of the board of edu-
cation last evening were disappointed.
Lit was known that Inspector Maxfieltl
would prefer charges against Secretary
White. and thereafter high old time
was anticipated. to terminate with the
summary bouncing of the secretary.
Nothing of the sort occurred. Mr.. Max
well did make his charges against Mr..
White, but that gentleman was allowed
time in which he could prepare reply.
This is how the whole thing was dis
posed of. The routine business of the
board was transacted, and then Mr..
Maxfield addressed the members:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: Pre-
liminary to presenting my charges
wish to say that they are not specific
that is, the dates are not given and the
names are not giyen-but these can be
furnished when necessary. The charges
prefer against E. d. White, secretary
of the board of education. are: -
First-Stirring up strife among the mem
bers of the board.
Second-Retusing to act in harmony with
the board aud its officers.
Notwithstanding public business for the
sake OF his own supposed pTerogatiyeS.
Notwithstanding to create Insubordi-
nation by circulating among employees of the
board slanderous charges concerning its
members and officers, which, if true, should
only be mentioned in the board officially
F1fth-By inuendoes and falsehoods trying
to arouse strife.
Mr.. MaXtield continued: Il hope
there will be no delay in answering
these charges, as we have suffered suf-
fieiently already. and | think it would
be to the interest of the board to have
the matter Strengthened out at the
earliest possible moment"
President Haas-Do understand you pre-
fer these charges and give Mr.. White due
time to reply?
Mr.. Maxfield Reasonable time.
President Haas-Yes sir.
Mr.. Mexfield-I would like to limit Mr.
White to fifteen days.
President HaaS-WouId not the next regll-
lar meeting be the best time for Mr. White to
make his reply?
Mr. Maxfeld--Yes, that will do.
1t was accordingly ordered that Sec
Rotary White make whatever reply he
wishes to offer to the charges preferred
against HIM. at the next regular meeting
of the board, three weeks hence.
Miss Stacia O'Halloran, of the Madi-.
son school, was granted years leave
of absence without salary. Miss Nj. B.
Pollock was appointed a teacher in Mad
ison school, and Miss Mary Hollanaa
teacher in Humboldt school. An addi-
tional room is to he rented to remove
the over-crowded condition Of Lincoln,
school. The bids for printing forms res
quired in the superintendent's offiGe
were rejected New bids will be adver-
tised for. An additional class room will
be provided Webster school for the
use of high school teachers, and office
rooms for the primary principals of
Monroe and Sibley schools. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
CAUGHT AT LAST.
An Alleged Census Padder in the
Clutch OF Law Officers.

Clutch Oh Law Officers.
l.. E. Strum, of 1922 Fourth street
south, Minneapolis, was yesterday
lodged in Ramsey county jail by Detect
i've B. Meyer. Strum is an alleged CEN
sus padder at Minneapolis, for whose
arrest Inspector 3oudinot swore out
warront on July "a. He has since been
hiding near the Dakota line Several
attempts have been made to find him.
Detective Meyer got clue to his where
abouts, and left this city Saturday
morning. He went to Granville, in Big
Stone county, having with him a pict
ure of Strum. He drove from there
twenty-five miles across the prairie to
Adelaide, place of one house only, at
which there is pOStoffice. The picture
was there recognized as that OF man
going under the name of L. Ellison, who
had been staying at farm house in the
neighborhood. Going there Meyer found
his man had left and gone to another
farm house, where he was learned to be
IN room in the second story. Detect
i've Meyer climbed to the win dow,
where he saw Strum reading. He made
the arrest and drove to Ortonville and
put him in the hands of the sheriff of
Big Stone county. After short rest
Meyer started with Strum and was met
at MOntevido by Detective Mason. The
two brought him to this city, where he
is now confined in Jail. Meyer travelled
500 miles by rail and 100 miles by wagon
Id the trip. ana was thoroughly tired
out when he reached this city yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

Stegner and others broke window of
the church Aug. "a, 1890, broke open
the door with an ak, and otherwise in
jured the property. Judge Wilkin
subsequently granted an -injunc-
ton restraining further interior
ence with the property by the
defendants, and cited them to appear
and show cause why they should not be
perpetually enjOined from interfering
with the complainants' right to the.
church and parsonage. The answer to
the complaint was read. 1t was denied
that the complainants had any legal ex-
slstance as corporation or church. 1t
was claimed that the plaintiffs were a
Dand' OF people. gathered together for
) the purpose of controlling property.
That it was not religious body. and
has no creed or church government. 1t
also claimed that the defendants were
organized under the conference of the
State OF Minnesota as the Evangelical
Church of North America, and as such
Jhaye creed, tenetS and regular church
government. As such they claim to
4have held the church property. through
strustees, for more than twenty wears.
sAftef reading the answer, an argument
gas to the reasons why the Injunction
sshould be dissolved was begun, and
lasted until the hour of adjournment.
The hearing will be resumed to-mor-
row.
Another phase of the same quarrel
was ventilated before Judge Kelly dur
ing. the morning session yesterday.
This proceeding was one begun by John
Norman and others against H. E.Luise,
presiding elder of Emmanuel Church of
the Evangelical Association of North
America. The object of which is to en-
join. Mr.. Luise from trying Herman,
Hansam, Anthem and Sehact, trustees of
the church, on charges preferred grow
ing out of the quarrel. 1t seems that
the summons in the case had been
served this morning after court had
been called. Attorney Locke asserted
that an affidavit made by him on Satur-
day.. to the effect that no notice of suit
had been served up to that time. had
been stolen from his desk during his
absence for lunch. This brought a
sharp retOrt from Attorney Goforth.
Mr.. Locke reiterated his statement to-
gether with the former disclaimer that
he did not charge the attorney with
committing the theft. Judge Kelly sus-
tanned the motion to dismiss the appli-
cation for injunction in the action to
prevent the trial of the trustees upon
the charges preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
PETER ON THE wARPATH.
MIR. Berkey Calls Attention to In
creased Municipal Expenses.


Peter Berkey yesterday introduced
sweeping resolution before the chamber
of commerce. Some of the members felt
rather shy at the preamble. questioning
the ACCESSIBILITY of publishing it. but
eventually the whole matter was re-
ferred to the committee on city and
county taxes and officials. The pre-
amble and resolution read:
Whereas, 1t is the opinion of quite num-
Der of the taxpayers of the city of st. Paul
that the current expenses of the city are eX-
traordinary. and might be largely reduced by
the economy ordinarily exercised by bust
ness principles, without in any manner
affecting the efficiency of the service; and
Whereas, 1t is one of the duties of the
chamber of commerce to guard and protect
the interest of the taxpayer of the city by,
from time to time, investigating the expenses
OF the several officers and departments. not
only of the city, but the county government,
and if found excessive that they may indi-
cate where there may be reduction: and
Whereas. For the better information of
said chamber OF commerce in regard 10 the
expenses of said city in some of the depart
mentS at least; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the city comptroller be and
is hereby respectfully requested to furnish
the chamber of commerce.:
First-W it'll the date, time of expiration
and The cost per lamp of each lamp lighted
uIlucE tHG CO now 68lSllDS between lle
st. Paul Gas Light company and the city.
Second-The whole number of lamps
lighted and the annual cost and the increased
number since the date of the last contract
Third-The cost of the erection of lamp
posts and the rate of interest paid thereon by
the city.
Fourth-The date and expiration of the
contract made and entered into between
Robert Seeger and the city of St Paul for
lighting the city with gasoline. the cost per
lamp, number of lamps lighted, and the an
nnal cost to the city.
FifIh-The amount of money expended
since the first day OF January last for street
cleaning, tabulated by months, and the
amount paid per day for the labor.
SiXth-The amount of money expended by
the park commission in the purchase of pub
lie parks: the amount in the city treasury to
the credit of the park fund, and the amount
expended by the park commission in current
expenses and for what purpose.
Seventh-A copy of the comptroller's esti-
mates for the year 1891; of the money re-
quired for said year for city and educational
years 1888, 1889 and 1890.
DR.. Day, Capt. Castle and Charles
Nichols were appointed committee, to
be known as the committee on postal
service. The object of this committee
is Ito confer with the postmaster of st.
Paul and the poStoffiee department at
Washington as to what, if any, means
can be adopted for the improvement Of
the postal service" Sc
The chamber decided to request MEL
chants, manufacturers and business
men TO observe Friday as st. Paul day
at the state fair. places of business to-be
closed at IL O'Clock noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Convention of superintendent

Convention of Superintendent.
The annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Sunday School Superintendents'
union will be held at the House of Hope
church Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at s
O'clock.
1t is the desire to make this meeting
for all Sunday school workers. All Off
GERS and teachers, as well as superin-
tendents, are cordially and urgently in
yited.
One-half hour will be devoted to de-
ment meetings for superintendent, S.
ii. Dyer, leader: secretaries, AdOlph Luz
cas-. leader, and teachers, F.W. Pickard,
leader.
The executive committee will present
plans of work for the coming year. Let
every school be well represented. In
case if is Impossible for the superin-
tendent to be present. he should delegate
some one to represent him in the trans
action of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
TWO MAY DIE.
Results Of Firemen's Injuries

Results of Firemen's Injuries
Doings of the Commission.
At the meeting of the board of
fire commissioners last evening the
question of confirming the reappoint-
ment of Henry Ashley, who, while
captain of Truck 2 hook and lad
der. suddenly resigned, came on
for discussion. Chief Jackson made
an explanation that he had reap
pointed Ashley as first pipeman on
Chemical Engine No. 1 because he had
served on the force for seven years, and
had proved himself an excellent officer
Commissioner Prendergast thought
that Ashley should not be reappointed,
as the reason he had resigned was that
he had extra duties to perform, and left
the department without giving any
reason. He thought that it would
create bad precedent if Ashley should
be reappointed.
Commissioner Freeman conceded with
the views of Commissioner PrendergaSt.
The matter was referred to the chief and
president of the board for final decision.
communication was read from Ii.
Il. Hand, who went to Chicago and Mil
waukee to study the matter of flOOringS
for the engine houses. He reported that
i'll Milwaukee he found the engine
houses were paved with granite, which
was found to be far more successful
than the wood f1oorings i'm use in Chi
cago and st. Paul. The report was re-
ceived by the board, and ordered to he
placed on file.
The chief of the department reported
officially to the board the fire at 32S Har-
riSon avenue on Sept. l, by which four
members of the department were seri-
ously injured by the explosion of a gas
oiine tank attached to stove. He re-
ported that Second Assistant Chief Cook
and Truckman Macarthur were imprOv-
ing, but that Lieut.. Helm and Capt. Con-
roy were in very precariouS condition,
and the doctors feared they would sue
cumb to their njuries.
Supt. Jenkins, of the fire alarm tele-
graph, reported that he had placed
box on Earl and Suburban streets in
service.
The dismissal of Samuel K. Jenkins
captain OF Company Z, for drunkenness
and neglect of duty, was confirmed by
the board.
The master mechanic reported that
ali the apparatus of the department was
in good condition.
Berkman IL Sons, veterinary sur
geons, reported that three horses of the
department were unit for use. and that
they be condemned. The board gave
their assent.
Accounts were passed by the board
amounting to 5000.
A contract was awarded to Thomas
Davis for adding four sections to the
heating apparatus at headquarters.