davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Supt. Porter Peremptorily
Orders That the st. Paul
Count Close Saturday.
Protest at Once Sent by the
Census Committee to ).
Washington.
Senator Davis Also Gives His
Aid to Prevent a Gross ,
Injustice.
Mr.. Wardle Recommends That.
the Count Should Close D
the 18th Inst.

The census committee did some hust-
ling yesterday. Their consultations and
decisions were kept secret, but, accord
ing to rumor, an order was received
from Supt. Porter requesting the st.
Paul census schedules to be for warded
to Washington Saturday. The me mbers
of the committee were naturally indig-
nant at this, and forwarded strongly
worded protest by wire to Supt. Porter.
The claim of the committee is this:
That four weeks have been allowed
in taking the Minneapolis recount,
and that it is unjust to curtail
that of st. Paul to two weeks.
While the enumeratoIs have reported
their districts completed, the committee
is daily receiving hundreds Of COM
plants from citizens declaring they
have not been enumerated. The COM
mittee has received 1,500 names in one
bunch, and Special Agent WardIe con-
feSses he has stacks of complaints which
cannot possibly be investigated if the
schedules are to be forwarded to Wash
'ingron Saturday. The work of investi-
eating complaints is both tedious and
laborious. Each complaint is separately
dealt with. The schedules have to be
found in the district the person
declares he lives in. special
emu merator is sent out to ascertain if
the information rendered is correct.
While the recount has been as correct
as it is possible under the system under
which it is taken, it is very easy for the
most painStaking enumerator to miss
some people. 1t is. therefore, manifeStly
unjust to those people to thus Summar-
lily choke off investigation into the cor
rectneSs and fullness of the recount.
The latest information received from
Supt Porter is that the schedules should
be sent Saturday, but that need not
prevent the Investigation of complaints
absurd. Ii the schedules are sent to
Washington. it cuts off all further i'll
veStigation; without the schedules there
can be no investigation. These facts
will be foi chile brought before MIR.
Porter, who may be expected to impair
TALLY dec de the question.
Axel Hamilton spent yesterday in the
county jail because he refused to fur
nish information to the census enumer-
atOr. He was arrested by Deputy Mar
shall Bracket, and last evening was
brought before United States Commits
SiOner Spencer and remanded until to-.
hloiiO7 CFOiliiS. 1ioiuiIbOI Wdo CtH
ployed in sewer work at Merriam Park
and lodged at 10 st. Anthony avenue.
His defense is peculiar one. He de-
clareS that he has been twice emu
merated. The sewer inspector first tur-
niShed the enumeration the information
and then the clearinghouse keeper.
Hamilton thought twice was sufficient,
and he kicked against third enumera-
ton. He is a Swede, speaking very
little English, although he has been in
the country three years. After the pre-
liminary examination he nonchalantIy
returned to the county jail. William c..
Severens is the complaining enumers
atOr 49, So 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Union of Members Discuss Meth
DDS for Work.

The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
dnion held meeting last evening at
Plymouth Congregational church. The
special as well as the general objects of
the association were outlined during
the meeting. President Tendon, of the
union, occupied the chair, and
a paper was read by Fred
Morse on the duties of the working
committee, which made profitable sug-
gestions for keeping record of the in
terest shown and work done by each
member during the year. MI. Pool
presented paper prepared by Mr.
McClanaham, which discussed the
scope of the duties of the working COM
mittees. Mr.. Finn referred to the eff
forts that should be made by the pray
er meeting committee, with the
especial view of keeping up
an interest in those meetings.
Mr., Platte urged the necessity for the
social committee promoting the social
features of the societies, and made sug-
gestions as to the best methods of fur
thering this end. Mr.. Anderson en-
larged upon the work of the temperance
committee. Quite number of those
present participated in the general dis
cussion that followed the reading of
papers on the several topics.
Following the session devoted to dis
cuSSonS, time was devoted to social
conversation and informal discussion of
general TOPICS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Four New Concerns.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the fol-
lowing companies yesterday:
The Duluth Title Insurance Abstrect Com
pany of Duluth; capital stock, $4,000. The
lncorporators are William A. Pryor, William
o. Pealer, Harvey a. Wing. Charles A. Tear.
Charles R. Normandy. all of Duluth.
The Minneapolis Police Department Relief
association: no capital stock. incorporates:
W. NJ. Bracket. J. S. j. Bean, Thomas Mel
son. Martin Buerfening, Louis Ness, D. A.
Day, Z. E. Coffin, Ii. Z. Getchell, Thomas
Coskran. John Kerr and r. J. Collins, all of
Minneapolis. The object of the company is
to give relief to sick and disabled policemen.
and to pay sum of money TO the legal next
of kin in case of death.
The Home Investment Company of West
Duluth; capital stock, $4,000 Incorpor-
ators: John NJ. Home, II. b. White. j. O.
Hancock, Charles w. Hayt, Harvey P. Smith
and NJ. L. McMinn. of West Duluth.
The Lake Crystal Mercantile company of
Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county; capital
stock, $4,000. The incorporates are Clar-
ence ID. Piper, William Jones, Seth II. Baker.
William Il. Over, William H. Humphrey, of
Lake Crystal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Among the nameless heroes, none
aye more worthy of martyrdom than
he who rode down the valley Of the
Conemaugh, warning the people
ahead of the Johnstown flood.
Mounted on "A powerful horse, faster
and faster went the rider,-but the
food was swiftly gaining, until it
calight the unlucky horseman and
swept on. grinding, crushing, ami
hilating both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease. lurking
near, ready to fall, without warning,
on its victim, who allows his system
to become elogged up, and his blood
poisoned, and. thereby his health en-
dangered. To eradicate these poisons
from the system, no matter what their
name Or nature, and save yourself
spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious
fever, OF, eruptions, swellings. tumors
and kindred Disbursements, keep the
liver and Kidneys healthy and vigor-
GUS, by the use of DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood purifier sold on trial. Your
money is returned if it doesn't do
exactly as recommended. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles, at $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
CAPITOL CHAFF.

Bids were opened yesterday for printing
and stationery by the state printing commits
sion. The contracts will be awarded after
the bids have been examined.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Howard
paid visit to the capitol yesterday, and re-
ported that IN the southern part of the state
he crops were III first-class condition.
A meeting was called yesterday morning at
the capitol of the state board of equaliza-
tion. Owing TO quorum of members not
being present, the meeting was adjourned
until to-day.
Assistant Secretary of State Stockenstrom
has been invited to deliver tie Grafton at
Rockford. H., on Sept. Is, at the annual
celebration of the landing of the first Swed-
ish colony in America, 1893.
The annual meeting of the railway and
warehouse commission will be held to-mor
morrow, Tor the purpose of establishing or
confirming grain grades. A successor to Sec
rotary Bixby, probably Chief Clerk Teisberg,
will be selected.
The following commissions were issuet
yesterday by Adjutant General Mullen:
Charles a. Vanduzee, commissary of sub
sistence, Third regiment: William c. Good
now, second lieutenant Company A, Firs
regiment; Albert Henderson Pray, first lieu
tenant Company A, First regiment; Freder-
lex William Ames, captain Company A, First
regiment; Wilbur B. Neal, second lieutenant
Company c. First regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Campbell was justly indignant yester-
day, and, on reading the article in ques-

Campbell was justly indignant yester-
day, and, on reading the article in ques-
ton, said:
ut is quite apparent from reading of the
article that it is not any lack of harmony in
the Democratic party that is troubling our
Republican friends but that there is Alto
gether too much of it to suit them. 1t is
fact that there is absolutely no agreement
among the Democrats of our state this year,
nor do l know of anything out of which it
can be manufactured. AS to the reference to
myself, care nothing about it. 1t is well
known that am not a member of the state
committee, nor do desire to be q member.
expect to aid however, to the extent of my
humble ability and opportunity, in the COM
ing campaign as soon as the ticket has been
placed In the field. One would suppose that
from the fact that Mr.. Kelley is now, and has
been for several months, in Europe that he
could not well be accused of taking any part
in arranging programme for the state con-
vention, even if it was desirable to arrange
one, which, SO far as l know, is not desired
by any one. do not believe that the article
will have any other effect than to expose the
motive of the writer, as well as his lack of
knowledge not only of the matters about
which he undertook to write. but of the name
and location of the gentlemen TO whom he
REFEREED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
A Receiver Demanded.

meal, Morse & Co. have sued George
Gallagher on note and applied to the
district court for the appointment of a
receiver of his effects. 1t is claimed
that Gallagher owes Neal, Morse Il Co..
S402.17, and is also indebted to the
OF, SS4.S4. 1t is alleged that Gallagher is
ins0lyent, and was on the 18th, when
he gave chattel mortgage to Catherine
B.. Som on all his merchandise. to Sc
cnre the payment of 81 ,521, and that the
mortgage was given to delay and de-
fraud creditors. The court is asked to
restrain the removal of the merchan-
disc from the store room and to put it
into the hands of a receiver. Judge
Brill has filed an order in the case di-
recting George Gallagher to appear at a
special term of court to be held next
Saturday at 10 a. m. and show cause
why the petition to appoint receiver
should not be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

committees were appointed. with chair
men as follows: Mrs. Frank B. Clarke,
art loan; Mrs. w. r. Merriam, enter
tainment, and Alvin Koch is to be
asked to accept the craftsmanship of the
committee on music. After the con-
clusion of the appointment of these
committees, central committee was
organized, and the officers are Mrs. E.
w. Gilbert chairman, Miss S. B. Beals
secretary, with chairmen of the various
committees and d. r. Noyes and A. S.
Tallmadge as honorary members. The
general committee will meet for organ
ization at Mrs. F. B. Clark,s, 236 Summit
avenue, at 10 O'clock Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
HARMONY HURTS THEM.

Republicans Vainiy Endeavor to
Sow DiscOrd in the Democracy.
The Republicans are becoming very
much alarmed over the harmony which
exists in the Democratic ranks, and
have already commenced their old tao
tics, and during the next week will de-
vote their best energies to stir up strife
in the ranks of their opponents. Yes
terday long article was published in
the morning Merriam organ of this city
in which it was claimed that ex-Mar-
shall William Campbell was engaged in
an effort to prepare slate for the COM
ing state convention. Mr.. Campbell
was referred to as member of the
Democratic state committee, also. Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Porter VIII Advise.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept.2.-Senator Davis
and Congressman Dunnell and Com
stock to-day called at the census office.
They had received kilograms from the
st. Paul census committee urging them
to assist in protesting against the close
of the recount of that city Saturday. A
telegram has also been received from
Special Agent Wardle, who recon-
mends that the count should not close
until Sept. Is. Supt. Porter will advise
the st. Paul parties. He will probably
acQuiesce in Agent Wardle's recon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
To Reach Great Falls, Helena or
Butte,

You should take the Great Northern
railways elegant through trains, with
dining and sleeping cars. handsome day
coaches and free colonist sleepers. This
is the only company owning and oper-
ating dining and sleeping car service
Of its own to and from Montana, and fur
mshes the best service in the West.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
evening three hours later and reach
Helena earlier than by any other loute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eve,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects
Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
school s
The Leading Grocery Firm Of
the Northwest.
Observe a Few of the Low Prices

Bushel boxesP ears. .s275
lU-iD baskets Concord Grapes. 800. .35
115-bu Texas Peaches. ...... 2.25
Toxic Grapes, Grass Prunes, Blue
German Prunes, Crab Apples,
BLACK berries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Central Park Concert.

The Great Western band will give its
last concert at Central park this even
ing. and the following will be the pro-
gramme to be played:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

We Are on the Buyers Side
All the time at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
10000 Ties.

Holmes & Brown, of Detroit. Mimi,
have 10000 Ties, ready for immediate
delivery, on the main line of the North
ern Pacific railroad. between Detroit
and Little Falls. Correspondence So
licited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
CITY PARK FUNDS.
An Available Balance of Over
100000 in the Treasury.

spZOO,OOO the treasury.
Comptroller Roche has complied that
portion of his report which bears upon
the parks of the city, ana in view of the
unsettled status of park affairs, the
financial standing will be of interest.
1t is as follows:
CITY PARK FUND.
Credit 1892
an. 1, By balance to credit of
ACCOUNT. SlTO,Sl5 81
Jan. l. Byscity bonds issued for
Summit avenue bouleyard.... $4,000 90
May l, BY city bonds issued for
Improvements, etc., public
parks. Z0,O0O 20
May l, BY bonds issued for the
purpose of securing land at -
the Indian mounds on Day
July "a, By j. D. Estabrook. SUI 1870 w
perintendent miscellaneous
receipts for poundage, hay,
pigs, etc.,. 81 70
Total credit. 500 s96 rs
Debit
To the following expenditures,
for which park commissioners
warrants were issued from
Jan. !, 1890. to Sept. l, 1890
eight ponths) viz:
Salaries (nine monthS). superin-
tendent, landscape gardener
and secretary ................ 81, 915 90
General expenses $1,000. 2,127 IL
Como park improvement. Ii. 3S9 45
Park improvements, etc -. 1913 %
Summit avenue boulevard, SlS,-
519.17, less S7,551.Ol paid in
year 1889. advanced by fund
in anticipation of bond issue. 1O.a6S 10
Total debit. 800. :. $500. S29, 733 81
Balance to the credit of account
Sept. /. 1891. ....se11,l6 oe
Apportioned as follows, viz:
ance. $40. "..: ... "@ se.4so 81
Maintenance and improvement
of parks, balance -: 2l.G7e o5
For the purpose of securing land
at Indian mounds on Dayton's
bluff. -. 10000 90
Balance of city park fund I'M
apportioned 49,. :. 49,. I6o, COG 90
Total. S2I1.l63 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Autumn styles now ready in all deprat-
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

These are only few bargains which
we can mention here. 1t would require
too much space to give anything like
all we are Offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Comptroller Roche has complied that
portion of his report which bears upon
the parks of the city, ana in view of the
unsettled status of park affairs, the
The advocate., 1890-12-17
PinnO0 and Organs.

HOl everyone, who would go whore
you can get value received for your
money, Kansas City Plano Co., 1923
Main lstreet, Kansas City, Mo, otfoFs
you the best Pianos and Organs In the
country at honest prices. Call upon, or
write for catalogue Of prices and we will
interest you. 0. H. GUPErN, Prest
The advocate., 1890-12-17
I6 PAGES.

priatlons for tho district Of Columbia for
the fiscal year 1891 was S5,3S0,liA.N The
annual estimate for tho year 1892 10 S5,A5O,-
2l5.l7 The regular annual appropriations
for 1891 amounted 10 S5,760,bi4.lb. In a0-
dition 10 tho regular annual appropriations
made for that year, we appropriated for
Rock Creek park 81 100000 during the last
session. and we appropriated for a bathing
beach $1,000, and for geological garden
$4,000, making the appropriations for this
district during the last session and for the
present fiscal year T,064, ,5A4 ib-abOus aa
much, be iev8, as II costs 10 carry ON the
state government Of the great state Of New
York, with los 6,000,O inhabitants; twice as
much; yea, more thnn II takes TO pay tho
whole expenses OF the great state Of Texas,
with its two and half millions OF populA-
tion, including its expenditure for educa-
tiOn and other purposes.
am sure the Senator did not think OF
these things or he would not have said thia
was the cheapest governed city in the Coun-
try II has occurred 30 me frequently that
tha enormous expense for this less than
100000 people deserves q scrutinizing invGg-
tigation by committee. Something ought
10 be done TO reduce those appropriations.
| may agree with the Senator from Kansas
that there are moro OF the means OF human
comfort in this city than In any other place
in the United States. That Is oasily 40
counted for by the fact that weekly, mil
lions OF dollars are paid out 20 be distributed
among the people.
Senator Reagan, In the following re-
cltal, gave our Mr.. Ingalls, fresh exhibit
tiOn Of his own general dullness as 70
any actual comprehension Of how little
labor really has It's own:
Why, Mr.. President, the man who travels
through the rural parts of this country any
whore and sees the population that labor In
the fields and In the shops, and sees their
condition and then compares II with tho
most humble part OF the population
In this city will find that here even the freed
men are infinitely better dressed than the
labOring population in the rural rarts OF
any portion of these United States. IL
comes from the fact of the pouring out of
millions Of dollars month here, where a
little labor commands high wages, and that
accounts for the fact that we have pODula-
tion crOwding In here after employment
and offices beyond the capacity of the gov
ernment 10 give employment TO and beYOud
the means Of furnishing pay.
Men and brethren, women and sisters,
who have made Kansas the home Of your
adoption, those OF you who have not
been born upon lts sacred soil-whers
can be the possible qualification in the
thought that Kansas would continue for
six years more a patriclan In the United
States SenateH A man who ls not to the
manor born, but who is we'll fitted to be
the most abject tool of soulless OIL
garchy. But happily Kansas fFeemen
settled this matter on November 4, 1890.
lnn Ah-nn hnnAnnu.nn lAA 49, ALn-..u
The advocate., 1890-12-17

See those handsome 104 piece dinner
sets for $40, at Fansworth Il Brlns-
maids, 500 Kansas avenue, Topeka
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
Sleep for School Children.

We all know how much greater is the
need of children for sleep than Of grown
persons, and how necessary for their
good it is to be able fully to satisfy this
need, but how great it is generally at
any particular age Of the child is very
hard to define exactly. The amount
varies under different climatic condi-
lions. In Sweden we consider sleep of
eleven or twelve hours necessary for the
Younger school children and Of at least
eight or nine hours for the older ones.
Yet the Investigations have shown that
this requirement lacks much Of being
met in all tho classes through the whole
school. Boys in the higher classes get
but little more than seven hours in bed,
and as that is the average it is easy to
perceive that many of them must con-
tent themselves with still less sleep.
It is also evident from the investiga-
tons that the sleeping time is diminished
with the increase of the working hours
from class to class, so that pupils Of the
same age enjoy less according as they
are higher in their classes. It thus APP
pears constantly that in schools Of rela
lively longer hours Of work the sleeDing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
New Mechanical Alarm.

A simple attachment is now used il
connection with an ordinary alarm clock
which will light cooking stove or boil
a kettle at any time it is set to. A kettle
Of water can thus be placed on the stove
before going to bed and made to boil just
before tho sleeper is awakened by the
ringing Of the alarm.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
The Swiss President.

Under tho Swiss system the president
of the confederacy has no more author
ity than member of the cabinet. The
head Of the government is q council
elected by the parliament. This council
selects a chairman from it's members,
who thus becomes president of the re-
public, and assumes q cabinet portfolio,
usually that of foreign affairs. He is
clothed with no powers Of appointment
to office. His co-members of the cabi-
net, even the judges Of the supreme
court, are all elected. He can serve but
single year; hence his time and tai
ents, instead Of being devoted to filling
Offices and seeking g reelection, are
given to the service Of his country. He
is helped in his efforts for pure and eco
nomical government by a corps of trained
statesmen.-S. Fl. M. Byers in Harper's.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
DISCHARGE Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to-wit. on the 21st day OF February,
A. D. 1891, being the third Saturday of said
month. the undersigned, ad ministrator OF the es-
tate of Thomas II. Myles deceased, late OF VOlI-
STA county, Florida. will presenr his final account
and vouchers to Hon. Samuel Lowrie, county
judge of Volusia county. Florida, for final dis
charge from said administration.
Date at DeIand, Fla, August 90 1890.
GEORGE W. BECKLEY,
Administrator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof. to w.t. on the 29th day of January,
A. D. 1891, the administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Thomas Starke deceased, will present
his final account and vouchers to the Hon. Sam
uel Lowrie, County Judge of Volusia County,
Fla, and ask for final discharge from said admin
istration. JAMES D. STARKE,
Administrator de bons non of the estate of
Thomas Starke.
DeLand, Fla. August q, 1890.