davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE PAUL THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 10

ton of genuine lard exceeded 100000, 900
pounds. The present annual produc-
ton of all kinds is about 100000, 600
pounds-showing a displacement of
pure lard to the extent of 32O,000,000
pounds. Allowing the imitation article
to contain 80 per cent of lard, it would
still show displacement of 100000, 900
pounds of the genuine article.
The reports respectively of Chemists
Eberman and Drew show the following
analyses at st. Paul and Minneapolis:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
NOSE BITTEN OFF.
A Dogs Ferocious Attack on a
Five-Year-Oid Child.

Yesterday little five-year-old daugh-
Ter of Billy Coleman was attacked by
ferocious dog owned by A. III. Davis and
frightfully bittenbefore the brute could
be driven away. The parties live in the
West end, and this is the second time
the dog has bitten the child. The little
girls nose was bitten off, but the at
tending physician is of the opinion that
it can be replaced successfully. The
more than order the dog shot. A civil
suit for damages will probably be insti-
tuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Fred Moenier, a boy residing with his
parents on Mississippi street, jumped on a
freight train in the yards last evening. and
rode as far as the Westminster street bridge,
when he attempted to jump to the ground.
1t was dark at the time, and the boy missed
his footing and rolled down the embank-
ment, a distance of forty-fve feet, bruisin 6
himself terribly. but breaking no bones. lie
walked home without assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
The Equitable's Increase in Bust.
ness.

The officers of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of New York report
that for the first quarter of the present
wear its new business exceeds S50,000.-
600. This is at the rate of TWO HUN
DRIED MILLIONS for the year, and is
unexampled in the history OF life as
Surance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
SO Gents.
LACES

We have now On exhibit
ton a handsome assert
ment Of PLAINand FANCY
FISH NETS, CHANTILLY
DRAPE ~ NETS and
CHANTILEY E LOUN c.
INGS, which are offered at
very reasonable prices.
Owing to the constantly
growing popularity of these
goods, good styles are
scarce even at this early
season. You will find here
new styles only; not a piece
carried over from last sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

The Fourth Ward Republican club
held slimly-attended meeting at the
Clifton hotel last evening, and devoted
itself to issuing instructions to Chair
man Sanborn, who was requested to
appoint G. l.. Horst as the Fourth
wards representative on the new city
committee. and also M. W. Fitzgerald
one of the members at large. In view
of the fact that not over half dozen
Republicans were present at the meet
ing, Chairman Sanborn will probably do
as he pleases i'll the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Total number. ......... ......... ....273
The above figures show that more
than SO per cent of the lard sold in ST..
Paul is the product of the local manu-
facturers and dealers: 80 per cent IS
made by the Minnesota Packing COM
pany and J. O'Leary 81 Son; So per
cent is manufactured elsewhere in the
state, and per cent is the product OF
other states. With these facts before
us it is quite evident that our markets
are not being filled to any alarming de-
gree with what is known as "lard COM
pound" or the cottOnseed oil products.
Elsewhere in this report we have noted
at length the analyses Of lard. Never
phasiZe it again. Certain samples of
lard have been examined and analysed
that do not comport with other samples
of lard of known purity.
The difference in their properties and
chemical action has led lis to believe
that they contain a small per cent Of
cottonseed oil. Yet the samples in
question do not respond to certain other
chemical tests which are characteristic
of lard adulterated with cottonSeed oil.
Such facts existing it is the present
custom of nearly all chemists who have
lard to anayZe, not to condemn unless
its impurity is established beyond
doubt by more than one or two tests.
The suspected lards were passed as UNI
adulterated.
The matter of compound lard was
very fully gone into by both chemists.
Mr.. Drew says of
Lard in Minneapolis.
There have been inspected in this
department, in wholesale and retail es-
adjustments, 2S7 lots of lard, and the
following brands have been found Oh
sale:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Total numb

I0tal numDer... ...:............zl lotS
Whatever adulterated lard there is
found upon the retail market is invari-
ably sold as pure lard, and not as ''com-
pound lard,"- or as "lard compound"
No samples whatever of these have ever
been found by the inspectors on sale in
this denartment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

To amplifY little the Republican
party with no less than four hard ward
contests on hand turned out only 2,644
voters, while the Democratic party, a
week previously. with but single con-
wagons out to bring 10 voters, polled
nearly $500 votes. Which party is it
that is backed by the people?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
I. PAUL..
lard i'm Sd. Paul.

I Lard in ST. Paul.
/ Chemist Eberman says of his depart
ment:
After very thorough inspection of the St
Paul department l can report the lard OF the
various manufacturers as found in the ST.
Paul market as follows:
Miscellaneous or local dealers III
j. O'Leary & Son.. . -. 40
Minnesota Packing company, st. Paul.. 80
Twin CITY Packing company ..... 5
Armour d Co ......,.... 49,. $50. 5
IT. NJ. Sinclair & Co.. Observation-Disclosures.
n. x. Fairbanks. 1890. ............. !!
Minneapolis Provision company. ......... 1
Owatonna Packing company.
Total ........ ...... ...211
Number of samples analysed ............. 62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
il. HUDSON
SPRING OVERCOATS !!
| ||I:;$ For 1888

We offer you this morning the choice of 800
Spring Overcoats, every one Of which are good
value at from $40 to $16, for the small sum men,
toned above, 1888. Nearly every one Of them are
this seasons goods, but we have too many. This is
less than manufacturers cost on most Of them.
Handsome Atwood Cheviots, Cashmere and
Worsteds, made plain or silk-faeed, A value at SIP
and 1880, for 1888. We guarantee you as good
Coat the next three days at 1888 as you can buy
Of any other Cothier in the Twin Cities at $12.
Look and be convinced. See goods in Robert street
window. Newspaper space will not allow de-
scription Of all, so we only give you few:
LOT IA Black All-Wool Cheviot, Silk-Faeed,
Satin Sleeves, and altogether handsome garment,
well worth 1880, now 1888. Ask to see it.
LOT "A Grey Mixed All-Wool Cashmere, with
Satin Sleeves, sold all season at SIS, for 1888.
LOT "a Dark All-Wool Oxford Mixed, plain
garment for medium-aged regular price, SIP.
LOT 4-Several Colors in Atwood Cheviots,
Silk-Faced Satin Sleeves, Coats that every re-
taller sells at from $12 to $15 all go during this
sale for 1888.
Out-of-Town Orders accompanied by 1888
given prompt attention, and at least $12 Coat
guaranteed or money refunded and express paid
both ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

One hundred and fifty-three samples
have been received and submitted to
analysis, and the following have been
found to contain cOttOnSeed oil:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
NOVELTIES.

In the lot are 60 pieces
Novelty Suitings, in newest
shades, with stylish large
Plaids to match Gall AZ
inches Wide), suitable for
Combinations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Dollar

The importers price a
few weeks ago was $1.2O,
and the actual retail value
Of these goods to-day is
$1.50.
They~resemble so nearly
some of our Imported Pat
tern Dresses in stock that
we feel compelled to re-
duce a lot of SIG Suits to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

On Monday evening last the Republi-
can primaries were held and 2,644 votes
were cast as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Mrs. A. j. Fisk and child, of Helena, Mont,
are at the Merchants. Mrs. Fisk is the wife
of Editor Fisk, of the Helena Herald, which
Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

the Democratic party held on the even
ing of March 81, and those of the Re-
publican party held on last Monday
evening. The total Democratic vote
cast was 5,444, divided up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

A Special Purchase of
25O pieces of High-Class
Imported Dress Goods is
offered this week at
LOWER PRICES than
goods Of equal quality were
ever sold for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Fred w. Bott is making a manly fight
in the Second ward, and, aided by the
voters who are opposed to clique of
monopolists and old-time ringSters run
ming things in the interests of the syn
dictate that saddled thousands of dollars
of assessments on the ward, he is almost
certain to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

In which party, Democratic or Re-
publican, are the people allowed to have
a hand in making nominations? In
view of the fact that some Republicans
labor under the impression that their
party nominations are always the result
of the voters action at the primaries,
and that the nominations of all their
opponents are made by select few, it
may be we'll to compare the votes cast
at the several party primaries, those OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

There was CONSERVATION in the ranks
of Col. Kiefer's ardent supporters yes
terday, caused by the rather unexpected
position taken by the Pioneer Press.
were hostile to Col. Kiefer, but we did
not suppose that the paper would dare
kick so far over the traces"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Prof. G. NJ. Phillips, of Carleton college,
Mortified, was at the Ryan yesterday. Prof.
Phillips is an instructor at Carleton, and is
one of the most prominent educators in the
state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
AWAITING THE KAISER.
Crowds f1ocking to the Riviers-scenss q
Monte Carlo.

Crowds f1ocking to the Riviers-Sceues a
Monte Carlo.
Dunlap's Cable Dispatch to The Evening stsr.
NICE, Dec. 30.-The weather clerk here h.
evidently heard of the proposed visit Of ths
Emperor Of Germany TO the Riviera and d.
cided to be less unreasonable. During the p..s
three weeks the temperature has reminded vis-
itors of chsngeable Paris, although the mer-
curry has not fallen below 3s degrees Yester-
day il worked its way up to Sc and English ara
Americans are now focking TO the yarious
thermal stations along the coast and viii b..~,,,
the New Year with many festivities and els6o-
rate social functions. Cannes as usual t.L,n-
the lead as the most aristocratic of the ks.,-S3
resorts-
AtMonte Carlo matters are comnar.t;,.,-
quiet, the receipts at the gaming tab.es saIl;ry
much below those Of last year. Indeed ha..
play seems to have gone out Of fashion bns -
Casino is still haunted by a greedy cro.S -
parasites, who manage TO exist on the sms,,
sums they pick up. II is this class that s,c,,.s,
tutes the bane of the administrator. $ xh;es
has lately taken energetic measures with a ~.
OF reducing their numbers. To this end =.
order was mace year ago canceline ali s.err,.-
nent season tickets and a fresh seris. -. -
sued for 1880 The rule has worked ~, 80
some 500 sojourners In that chxrmin, ,...a.'s
on the mediterranean, DO well adapteS s,r -
dulging In dolce far niente, have bee 80 ~
Ii Is, OF course, for the interest of tls ,..n.s
ment to have fresh set OF patrons s.Sh -.
and the moro rscklsaaly liberal tAsy prove -,
better. P'"'s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
IN THE STOCK MARKET.
Almost Every Stock Traded in showed Gains
I'm the Morning.


I'm the Morning.
NEw YORK, Dec. Slowing to the railroad
complications over the Omaha bridge, the Open
ing of the stock market showed rather a
reactionary temper and first prices were
quite irregular, the changes from last nights
figures being from 60 - per cent
either way Fractional concessions from
these figures followed in many Of the leading
shares and St Paul retired ss and Iackawanna
=, but the strength and activity Of last even-
ing soon reasserted themselves and almost
everything traded in was placed upon a higher
level than that Of the opening prices.
81. Paul thereupon rose and lacka-
wanna II. from the lowest points while
Tennessee coal displayed special strength. ris-
ing 1s from its opening price. sugar certifi-
Gates. however. were weak and after opening
at 59sI against Cos ilst evening they
feli away 10 $50, recovering only a
fraction. The business done was very
evenly divided between the dozen active
stocks. and while there were a large number Of
stocks traded IN the general list was dull and
uninteresting. The strong tone remained un-
I'll the end Of the hour and at II o clock the
market was fairly active and strong at the best
prices reached.
Money is close at and per cent. In the
stock market after IL O'Clock there was but
little further progress made in the upward
direction and prices soon began TO give way,
everything retiring fractionaly before noon.
The only feature of the dealings. however.
was the renewed weakness in sugar certificates
which fell away from 59l to IS. The mark e
at noon was quiet aud barely steady. but still
at small fractions better than the opening
prices.
Silver apened at 10s; highest sale. 1857; low
est sale l0211s; last sale. l0Ss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

One Of the Most Dc-fructi>e Firc- In Ber-
Iinyton seen Therr In N-srs.

hukton sen tbfsF w sTsh~-
BunISSrox. Iowa. Dec. 30. One OF The most
destructive fires which has occurred in this
city for a number Of wears started last night IN
the furniture house Of wymsn a i'Ands, and
before il conld lie gotten under control had
Quilted the bail,iiug aud communicates 10 the
wholesale tin ware and stove cstshirrhment OF
Kris Baum a nuwin. which Eutted-
number of other buildings were damagcd N
various amounts The loss on NNman a
bands sto,k viii be over sloaeoO and
the building some SSo.eao. The other
losses will amount 90 = total cf more than
s2oO.0O0 A number of people were seriously
injured by falling bricks. Fortunately there
WAS no wind blowing or the entire business
portion Of burlington would have been de-
stroyed. IL is impossible 10 SECURE positive
figures tc the list Of losses and insurance
The latter will he about half.
ArGrsTA. Nix. Dec. 3o-Grznite Hall, graor
lite building on Water street. owned by >. ".
Owen, burned this morning. The third aoor
was used rs an opera house, the second by IN.
city government and Weeks a blanchard. ana
the first by NJ. 4. Partridge. drugs. who M
sured FOR $3.50. II. A. Hail a Co. grocers. in-
surance LOO = =. Williams A Soma grocers,
insurance $1,000. Total loss about go, 600; in
surance on the building sl7.500. All the city
governments documents were saved.
NEW BRJNswlcK. NJ. Dec. 30.-The hand
some summer residence of Vim. Metxrath st
Highland Park. this city. together with the
furniture therein. was burned this morning.
lhe loss IL $3.50. partially covered by insur-
ance. The IRE wss caused by an overheased
stove.
OLSEr, III. Dec 30.-Noble. a village eight
miles west of here, has been partially destroyed
by fire.
DAYTON, Ono. Dec. 30.-The Gem City stove
works was totally destroyed by fire AZ o clock
this morning. Loss. $50 600
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 3o.-A special from San
Augustine gives the particulars OF the burning
OF the entire business portion Of that town.
Loss, slco,ooo about one-half covered by insur-
ance.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
NEW YORK. Dec. SO.-A building at 2eth street
and lst avenue, which was being rebuilt. this
afternoon collapsed. killing four persons and
inluring SIX. The firemen are n work in the
ruins looking for more bodies. The injured
taken out thus far have been removed TO belize
yue Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

Secretary Rusk's Views on Government Ex-
hibits at the Exposition.

Secretary Rusk's Views on Government Ex-
hibits at the Exposition.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Chairman Buchanan OF
the bureau Of agric ulture of the worlds fair
recently wrote to Secretary Of Agriculture
Rusk regarding the work of his bureau, &c. The
Secretary has replied, placing at the disposal of
Chief Buchanan the best efforts of his depart
ment:
Mr.. Rusk adds: 'Your request for my views
gives me warrant for saying that hold that to
be the perfection Of management and organ
Hation which lends the most encouragement
and affords the greatest liberty Of action to
private enterprise that rules and regulations
should be invoked only % far as may be neces-
sary to exclude unfit material and unworthy
designs, and secure such installation as will
render the display available for study and
pleasing TO the casual visitor"
Mr.. Rusk says the government exhibits
would not come in competition with the state,
corporate, association or individual exhibitors
The government will confine its exhibits to its
function as an investigator and experimenter
as promoter of new and useful lines Of agri-
cultural industry and AZ diseeminator Of in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE AUGUSTA TRAGEDY.
Something of the Antecedents of Clinton x.
Williams, the Murderer.

Williams, the Murderer.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 30.-Mr. +. c. Williams was
seen this morning regarding the shooting of
Foster sherlock by Clinton 4. Williams in Au-
gusta, Ga He said that he has a son named
Clinton L. Williams, who left Baltimore on
December l6 TO go 10 Jacksonville. Fla, with .
sporting man. and that he was TO get SIS Q
week as dealer in gambling house. On
December I6. the day after Clinton's
twenty-fifth birthday, the father took his sons
trunk to the depot and shipped at to his desti-
nation. He said he had often given the boy
good advice ard was in hopes that he would head
a better life in the south and leave fast com
panions alone, as the young man had cost his
parents considerable money by his connection
with a set of young men in south Baltimore
known the DIRTY Dozen" Clinton had
seldom worked at a regular occupation in b@l-
timore.
MIR. F. c. Williams has never been in the city
council of Baltimore. He is a respected resi-
dent and is agent for the X. A. Eamsay estate
of South Baltimore. Clinton's father and
mother were greatly shocked and grieved to
hear of the shooting. The father had begged
the boy not to carry pistol when be went
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE NEW YEAR RECEPTION.
Brilliant and Novel Electric Lights for the
Presidents House.

Ifcstueute mouse.
The work of establishing the electric lighting
system of the White House is being pushed
with vigor in order that the lights may be
ready for use day after tomorrow during the
reception should it be dark enough to require
artificial illumination in the parlors. The Llue
room has been quite ready for some weeks. but
the green and red parlors and the east
room, the main corridor and the foyer,
as well as the private and state dining rooms.
have been delayed more or less by the non-ar-
rival OF materials. The corridors and the
green parlor are now quite ready, and the red
room will doubtless be in such stage by
Thursday that the light can be turned on.
LIGHTS FOR THE RED ROOM
The design for this room is thoroughly
unique. departing entirely from the old rules
of candelabra. to indicate by this term the art
of the arrangement of lights The great
chandelier hanging from the center of the room
has been removed and in its stead
there are four pendant rods. one
from each corner of the ceiling, al
the distance of about six feet from the walls
These rods. coming much nearer to the floor
than the ordinary fixture, have gold finish
and at the ends bear four lamps each. The de-
sign for the rods, which are Handsomely
turned and gracefully twisted, was
made by the Edison company. Side
fixtures holding three lamps apiece. are
placed on the east wall on either side of the por-
trait of Mr.. Arthur, which they are designed to
illuminate.
TRIAL ILLUMINATION.
The current was turned on over the wires
feeding the lamps in the east room for the first
time last night, and as result everybody is
highly pleased with the effect that has been
produced. The work here has not quite
been finished. Each chandelier con-
tains system of lamps. while the
ceiling glows with the light of 112 lamps
concealed above twelve glass suns" There
are four in each section of the room, those in
the north and south sections containing twelve
lamps each, while those in the center hold but
four. There will be four more of these small
suns placed in the center section.
LIGHTS FOR THE DINING EooM.
very handsome electrolier has been de-
signed for the private dining room, but this
may not be put up in time for New Year day.
1t is of beautiful model. slender and graceful.
the main motive being a small caryatide
or cherub holding to a rod coming down
from the ceiling with one hand and swinging
the lamp rods in the other. The same motive
is utilized in the design for the side lights.
OTHER ROOMS.
In the blue and green rooms, the corridor and
the foyer an effort has been made, with marked
success, to harmonic the old chandeliers with
the altered surroundings in substituting the
incandescent lamps for gas The state dining
room will not be ntted until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
DENIES HIS GUILT.
The Man Suspected of the Broderick, Pa,
Murders Rrotssfs Innucr.nr.

The Man Suspected of the Broderick, Pa,
Murders Protests Innocence.
WILEEsBAGRE, Pa, Dec. SO.-John TreIla.
charged with the murder of Martin Curley. his
wife and Hungarian at Broderick's yetier-
day, WAS arrested at Jermin early this morning
His coat and vest were covered with blood
stains. He told the story first that he WAS in
the bar room when Curley and the dead Hun
garian started TO fight. lie got scared aud fed
thinking if he remained in the place the popu-
lace would think he was the murderer and
lynch him. Detective Phillips SAYS there is no
truth in the mans story. Ne is confident he is
The murderer. From another source il is
learned that Trella has made a full confession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

BosroN, Dec. S0.-The international Copy
right Association elected officers yesterday as
follows: President, Francis A. Walker; vice
presidents. John Lowell, W. W. Goodwin and
Henry o. Haughton; treasurer, c. c. Soule;
secretary, Dana Estee; assistant secretary, +.
H. Little; directors, A. H. Rice, N. 6. Shaler, B.
H. Clement, John d. Long, B. H. Tchner, II.
w. Chaplin and 8. 7. Elder. Hon. A. o. Platt
and Hon. w. Simonds Of Connecticut were
elected honorary members on account Of their
efforts in Congress TO secure the passage of TIE
international cepyright lav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

NEW YEAR RECEPTIoNs.-THK STAR will on
Wednesday publish a list of New Year recep-
tions, for which there will be no charge. Per-
sons wishing TO make announcement either that
they will or will not receive on New Year day
will please send the information properly
authenticated, with name and address, to The
STAR office before o'clock Wednesday
morning.