davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
Use PiIIsbury,s Best.
Sale Of White Goods

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

Assessment for Construction of a
Sewer on Margaret street, From
Mendoza Street to Forest Street.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court January 81, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

Assessment for Construction OF a
Sewer in the PhaIen Creek Valley,
Between NEinnehaha Street and
Duchess Street. Judgment En-
tered in the District Court Janu-
uary 81, 1891.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as fellows:
supposed Owner and Amt OF
bescrinti,n Judgm'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

The owners and Description OF real estate
are as follows:
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 1903, Lyman
Dnrtnn'S AAdilinn To 81 Panl
, 1891-08-16

The Americun, published at Newark,
O., has the following article concerning
the movements of r. W. Baxter, who is
the superintendent of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad:
Baltimore & Ohio officials, the
entire body Of employees on the
Ohio divisions and citizens in gen.
eral, will no doubt learn with re-
gret that Mr.. r. W. Baxter. the present
efficient, able and gentlemanly superin-
tendent for the company here, is 500 TO
leave the service OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
While Mr.. Baxter has not rendered his
resignation IS yet, he will do SO
within a few days, as the Amer
can reporter was assured today by a
prominent official. The official ex-
pressed himself as being sorry that
Mr.. Baxter was going. He said: 1T is
the worst thing that could happen. Mr..
Baxter is decidedly the best man that has
been here for some time. Everybody
likes him and there isn't one but that will
deplore his departure. Mr.. Baxter will
return to his old love, the Union Pacific,
to take n position as a division superinten-
dent. Just what day he will leave Is not
definitely known, bat will probably be
about the 18th.
The above information has been vereied
by a letter received from Mr.. Baxter by
one of his friends living here. Just what
position Mr.. Baxter will take in the
Union Pacific is hard to predict, but it is
safe to say it will not be inferior to the
one he left when forced out by the late
management.
, 1891-08-16

The checklist man of the season has
been found. He entered a local barber
shop not far from the city hall and asked
If he might wash his face. The tonsorial
juggler said, "Of course"
I'D like a clean towel, if you please"
said the stranger suavely.
One could have heard a pin drop as
the barber acquiesced and handed him a
clean towel.
MAY 1 brush my hairi' said the fas-
tidious caller, as he stepped toward a
looking glass. The barber left his custo-
mer and pinched himself to see if he was
really alive.
81 nave agood, clear glass here. Now,
just a little oil for my hair. Therer' said
the stranger, as he rolled Corinthian
bangs on his marble-white brow.
The barber opened his mouth wider.
"Now, just a little wax on my mus
tache," said the visitor. He suited the
action to the word and twisted the ends
of his mustache to his satisfaction.
II am much obliged, sir" said the ex-
ira nice stranger, as he adjusted his hat,
strolled to the door and disappeared.
A liberal tanning and application Of
cool water relieved the proprietor, but it
wa an hour or two before he fully re-
Observation-Disclosures Union.
, 1891-08-16

A nice young man got into a tram car
a few evenings ago, n saw to his de-
light the only vacant seat was by the side
Of a young lady acquaintance. He made
for that seat with joyous strides, and her
eyes answered his with delighted looks.
But just as he got there an elderly party
walked up and dropped into the coveted
seat. The young man approached more
slowly and accosted the young lady.
"How is your brotherT'' he asked; sis
he able to get out?"
"Oh, yesi" she answered.
"Win he be very badly marked?' he
continued, and the old gentleman grew
suddenly interested.
"Oh, mol" she said, with the excep-
lion of a few marks on his forehead"
"Were you not afraid of taking itf"
the young man continued, while the old
gentleman broke out in a cold perspira-
ton.
mot at all" she replied; 81 had been
~vaccinated, you know"
The seat was vacated instantly, the
two innocent young hearts beat as half
\ dozen, and the prattle of mice talk"
ytrewed that part of the car, while an
Did gentleman scowled upon them from
the distant corner.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-08-16
A CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Lum Out, an Almond Eyed
LaundrYman of Chicago,
Gets Into Serious Trouble With
His Countrymen.
Bloody Fight on Board an
Illinois Freight Train.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Lum Out, a young
Chinese resident OF this city, is in a seri-
GUS predicament. An order has been
promulgated throughout the city that be
be boycotted. All good Cinnamon are
ordered not to talk, trade or associate
with him. Lum is the laundryman who
has embraced the Christian faith and con-
verted a number of his countrymen. He
established in his laundry a Sunday
school, where meetings were held every
Sunday. The cause of the trouble
Is hat certain Chinese merchants
believe that Lum furnished in
formation to the treasury agents which led
to the detention at Winnipeg of several
Cinnamon who were returning from = visit
home. They were recently stopped, it
will be remembered, at Neche, in Mani
toba, and althoughthe had passports 1t is
believed the papers were b property OF
others and they were trying to break into
the country for the first time. When the
news of their arrest reached Chicago the
colony here began to look for the informer
and il was finally determined that Lum
was the guilty man. He had been seen
conversing with the treasury agents and had
also paid visits to the government building.
Despite his protestatious of innocence, a
boycott has peer pronounced against him.
Some wanted to kill him but the mandarin
would not hear OF it. What SO greatly
incensed the colony leaders was that the
information given the treasury agents was
false, so they say. the men arrested being
bona ide residents OF Chicago. From
information gathered this evening it is be-
Cinnamon will be allowed To come on to
Chicago.
, 1891-08-16
Haytian Cabinet Resigns.

PORT AU PRICE. Aug. 15.-Thc noisy
and turbulent session of the chamber of
deputies Yesterday closed with a vote of
censure against the members of Hippo.
lyte's cabinet and was followed by the
ministers handing their designations to
the president. For a while it was feared
there would be bloodshed between the
friends and opponents of the cabinet, so
heated was the discussion, but compare
tive quiet soon prevailed. 1t is now as
serted that the cabinets resignation was
owing to the failure of the chamber of
deputies to grant a concession for the con-
struction of a telegraph line. The cabi-
net has made it a government question
and the deputies rejected the proposition
by a large majority. They at once re-
signed. Hippolyte has not yet decided
whom he will select for the vacant places.
He does not think the designations will
have much political effect. The downfall
OF the cabinet has been the principal
topic OF conversation in political circles,
and much curiosity is manifested with
reference to the composition of the new
ministry.
, 1891-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Secretary
Foster made the following statement to-
day in regard to the r~efunding operations
and financial situation generally: About
SlS, 500, 900 in A per cent bonds will be
extended, and applications have been re-
ceived covering 50, 500, 900 more. What
the final outcome Of this course will be [
do not know. 1t is probable that a SON
siderable portion OF the balance will be ex-
tended. The treasury is able to pay those
not extended. By extension we have
succeeded in preventing a decrease IN the
national bank notes and have increased
their circulation nearly S., 600, 000. The
outlook is that a considerable increase
will be effected. | am not finding fault
with the action of the banks as much as
would be inferred from recent publica-
tons. | saw Mr.. Sherman at Mansfield.
The statement telegraphed from Mans
held regarding our conference is pure
romance. While there is less money in
the treasury than for many years past, it
is IN n comfortable condition. Because
less money is In the treasury it follows
that more money is in the hands of the
people, thus facilitating the conduct OF
the business of the country. We are on
a gold basis and there IS nj occasion fol
alarm as to the ability of the government
10 maintain this condition. The secre.
tary has ample power to maintain OF in.
crease the present reserve OF gold. There
is at present no occasion for the exercise
OF this power, but should the occasion
rise | would certainly not hesitate to use
4 ~
, 1891-08-16
HOW TO GET THERE.


1t now lacks but 4 comparatively short
time before the worlds fair at Chicago
will be held. The exhibition will be the
most complete of any of the century, aud
a visit to the fair will be as much of an
educator as a trip around the world, for
the best of every country in the world
will be represented there. Not an indi-
vidual in Wyoming should miss spending
at least a week in Chicago during the ex-
hibition. In order that no one shall miss
an opportunity of getting there, a number
of Wyoming business men have formed
aG association BY which those who take
advantage of the plan will have no
trouble in paying a pleasant and profita-
BILE visit to the exhibition.
A club is formed, the members OF which
pay 81 per week from the present time
until the fair opens. The managers
guarantee that each member so paying
shall be transported to and from the fair
on any line of railroad in Wyoming he or
she may choose. All necessary expenses
of board aud lodging and admission to the
exhibition will be pad for one week.
The railroad tickets will be good for thirty
days, so that if a member desires to stay
longer than the six days. the association
provides for his board and admission, he
can do so.
ANY one can join IN any part of Wyo-
ming, and the transportation will be good
, 1891-08-16


The horse was probably first domes-
ticated on the plains of Central Asia.
This must have been at a very remote
period, for on the sculptured monuments
Of ancient Assyria we find highbred,
carefully caparisoned steeds given in ad-
mirable outline, showing how familiar
and how favorite an object the horse
must have been to the Assyrians. The
name is long and flowing or curled or in
tassels. Three horses abreast drew the
chariot in which were three warriors.
Saddle horses led by grooms or bearing
horsemen are delineated, sometimes in
the thick of battle.
The horse was doubtless introduced
into Egypt as late as the time of Hyksos,
and s~culptured representations of it are
often conventional types peculiar to later
Egyptian art. Instead of the life and
energy displayed by the Assyrian horse,
there is a rather weak attempt t o repre-
sent life and energy and the effect pro-
duced is mechanical. Probably the horse
Of the Delta did not compare in beauty
or speed with the Assyrian horse. Ber-
jeau says he was more like the Dutch
horse of our day.-Caroline K. Sherman
In Chicago Herald.
, 1891-08-16

TEXAS CITY, ILL.,, Aus. l4.-Mike
Weitzel, Otis johnson and a dissolute fe.
male named Balentine, while returning
from Eldorado on a freight this morning
engaged in a fipbt. Johnston was eating
a watermelon and Weitzel struck hin
with a slung-shot. johnson made a slash
at his assailant with a knife, disembowel
ing him. The woman. who had been witt
Weitzel some time, seized a Ratchet and
made a dash at johnson, cutting a cash
across his lett cheek and cutting the up,
per lip and upper front teeth from his
face. she was only stopped from hack
ing him to pieces by a stranger who saw
the row and pulling a revolver told her
to desist or he would Kill her. johnson
is under surgical care here, but will die.
Weitzel died this 1901 at Carmi.
, 1891-08-16
Only Two

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15.-Jack Wilkes
aud Harry Gilmore met at South Omaha
tonight for a purse of $500. The fight
lasted only two rounds. In the first not
a blow was struck. In the second Wilkes
forced the fighting and pounded Gilmore
in au energetic name Gilmore rallied
aud landed a right handler over Wilkes
left eye, bringing a stream of blood.
Wilkes planted his right square on Gil
more's forehead and a torrent of blood
gushed from a deep cut fully an inch
long. Wilkes left found Gilmore's
stomach and his right his neck. 1t was
several moments before Gilmore could be
revived.
, 1891-08-16
whent and Rye in New yorl,

NEW YORK, Aug. Is The grain bulls
went into the produce exchange pit today
and butted the bears around until the
latter felt weak and Dizzy. The bears
occasionally made great efforts TO recover,
but were in the main unsuccessful. On
sales OF ll,ooo,000 bushels options In
wheat went up over five points, Septem-
Der closing. at 81. 1871. The opening was
from $l.0s3 to $l.l0 as against yester-
day s closing OF sl.07s. December wheat
nights close of l.09s. Within an hour Il
had reached $l.15. finally closing at
$l.14b. There was virtually no rye to b,
bought at any price. That cereal, in ten
laws, has gone up thirty cents per
bushel.
The most startling news of the morning
, 1891-08-16

Copyrighted, 1891, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. l5.-Despite positive
assurances to the contrary. 1t was generally
hoped that the cabinet meeting this after
noon would resolve on some reduction in
the corn duties. 1t is learned this even
ing that although the governments
decisions are modified, they are determined
not to reduce the corn duties until
absolutely compelled to do so. The
Reichsdn=eiger says that in view of the
unfavorable prospects, owing to wet
weather and the prohibition of the ex-
portation of rye from Russia, the govern
ment has decided. as an experiment, to
reduce the freight rates on corn and
mill cereals over state railways. Although
this will increase the facilities of
transport to the distressed prov
inces, their want is an increased
stock of grain. The government evidently
relies on America to supply the deficiency,
but the public and especially the working
men, are not 50 easily satisfied as to that.
The radical press dwells on the probability
that the corn syndicotes of America are
not likely to show much consideration to
Germany if by Withholding their grain
they can enforce markets and so get their
own price. Letters from Vienna also in
dictate that the Austrains are not disposed
to sacrifice business profits to mere senti-
ment. The socialists are taking the fullest
advantage Of the gloomy situation to act
lively push their propaganda. Workmen,
pinched with hunger and goaded by the
savage articles of the radical socialist
press. will fall an easy prey to the propa
gandists.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's visit to En-
peror William at Kiel is understood to
rave been connected with today's minis
terial decision as to the corn duties. There
are evidences that the government is
working in complete harmony with the
emperor.
The continued canards of the French
press in regard to the emperor's physical
! condition are received here with con
tempt. kilograms from KEEL testify to
the untiring energy and devotion to state
business on the part of the emperor
which would not be displayed by a man
at deaths door. The injury to his knee
does not affect his general health in the
slightest degree. Today the emperor
visited the works of the North Sea canal.
10 spite of his injured knee, wet roads
anu "A neaNy Taln, ne WAIKIKI tue enIlte
distance from the landing stage to the
works. infinitely examining every point of
interest on foot
The Emperor is displeased on account
of the French visit TO Cronstadt following
so closely his own visit to Russia. The
Russian ukase is also a lard knock which
he would be glad to return if possible.
Further, his visit to England is generally
believed not to have produced the results
he expected.
The reports OF the actual signing OF
the France Russian alliance are now be-
lieved here. On the first announcement
of the French visit to Cronstadt it was
thought the French were forcing them.
selves on Russia, but the official character
of the receptions at Cronstadt has given
rise to forebodings.
The grand reception promised the
French feet at Portsmouth is accepted
here as a counterblast TO the recent pom
pous festivities in honor of the emperor's
visit 10 ENGLAND
, 1891-08-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

1t is semi-oficially stated hat the Rus,
sian government meditates an increase IN
the duties on the importations of fruit.
Yesterday the stallion Nelson trotted a
mile In 2:l0 fiat, at independence, la.
The day was perfect and the track in ele'
CANT condition. The quarters were not
timed.
Patti gave another performance at her
private theater last night, singing selec
tons from Flowtow's Martha and Gd-
mods Romeo and Juliet. She was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
, 1891-08-16
Fatal Balloon Ascensions.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. l5.-An
erona named johnson fell from a
balloon to the ground, a distance of about
1000 feet, this afternoon, and was
instantly killed. 1t is said he was rntoxi-
Gated.
CINCINNATI, Aug. I5.-Miss Annie
darkness of Terre Haute, ind, was
advertised to make a balloon ascension
aud parachute descent this aftertoon at
Coney Island. She made the ascension
all right, but while mixing the drop the
parachute suddenly collapsed, and she
dropped swiftly to the ground, 800 feet,
and was killed instantly.
, 1891-08-16
CLARK EXPLAINS
And Throws Some Light on The Bam-
ford MYSTERY.

John Clark, who was charged by
Thomas Bamford with having known Of
his proposed trip to Denver at the time
the Silver Crown ranchmen were looking
for his supposed dead body, was in town
last evening and registered an emphatic
denial to Bamiord's story. The last he
saw OF Bamford was on Thursday, July
30, when Bamford left his cabin saying
he was going to Edwards ranch. BAN
ford was dressed in his old clothes and
gave no indication by word or manner OF
going away.
Clark says he can't account for BAN
ford actions except from the fact that
he owed some money at Silver Crown
and wanted to get away quietly and after
he learned of the commotion his absence
caused he tried to put the blame on Clark
and shield himself.
Hammocks at cost to close out our
stock. }. X. JEFFREY,
2l0 West 10th st.
, 1891-08-16

Devoted as the Romans were to war,
the cavalry was an important part of
the army. A great deal Of adverse criti-
cism has been passed upon their horse
manship and skill in managing the
cavalry. The Prussian hussar officer,
Warnering, p~ronounces Caesar an indif-
terent cavalry general and ridicules his
arrangements where cavalry are con-
cerned. Cesar, however, conquered all
the same. His famous horse, credited
with having a human fore foot, was
equal to the star eyed goddess herself for
yictory.-Chicago Herald.
, 1891-08-16
BASE BALL.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is. - Today's
game was exciting. Both clubs played
we'll. Score-Phlladelphia A, PittsburC
.. Batteries = Esper, Thornton and
Clements, Baldwin and Miller.
New YORK, Aug. l5.-New York.
Cincinnati game called a tie at the end OF
the ninth on account of darkness.
BROOKLYN, Aug. l5.-Chlcago easily
won today. Score-Brooklyn 3, Chicago
G.. Batteries-Lovett aud Daily, Merritt
and Gumbart.
, 1891-08-16

was that w. Z. Partridge. who was short
5000, 900 bushels of wheat In the Chi
cago market, had been practically forced
out of business. Since he was compelled
to cover, wheat has gone up five cents,
and it was reported that he barely escaped
complete ruin. Wheat sold for export to
Germany this morning at l96 marks and
rye at 30 marks per 100 Kilograms.
There isro price," said an old operator
today, "at which America can offer rye
that Germany will not pay"
, 1891-08-16

Insurance Commissioner Office, Wyo-
ming. :
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. G., 1891.
1t is hereby certified that the Iowa Ma,
honal Building and Loan Association, Of
Des Moines. in the state of Iowa, has
complied with the laws of this state and
Is authorized to transact business in this
state for the current year. Witness my
hand and seal of Office the day and yeal
first above written.
G. w. BURDIcK,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
JOHN f. O'KEEFE, Agent at Cheyenne,
Box SAT.
, 1891-08-16

New ORLEANS. Aug. 15.-President
Noel of the Olympic club said tonight, in
answer to the offer of $l3. 900 by the Pa
cific club of San Francisco for a fight be-
tween Pritchard and F~itzsimmons, that
his club would not offer more than &c.
600. They are quite certain they will
have no trouble in getting a good man to
go against Pritchard for the money they
offer
, 1891-08-16

VISIONS Robertine IS the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-08-16
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
clerk:
John Roberts to Joseph johnson
Gill, lot S in block 659..........$ 200
, 1891-08-16
To the Lovers OF "A Pure Larger Bee

TO the EOYtTs OF FuTt LHTgtT BUtT
Having taken the agency of the cele-
brated Joseph Schultz Brewing com
pany's lager beer OF Wisconsin, | take
pleasure in informing the public generally
that the same is on draught at the iol.
lowing establishments in our city:
Hauser & Volk. Depot saloon, j. & II.
Dillman's and Hauser & Volk's Gold
Exchange, Seventeenth street.
WIN. MEssERsMuTH,
Agent.
, 1891-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug, l5.-Fhe following is
the standing Of the National League and
American Association clubs including to,
DAVIS games.
, 1891-08-16

There is a hotel in Boston that is fire.
luently mistaken for a church by stran-
gers who pass N of its entrances. At
The end Of the corridor and visible from
he street there is a peculiar feature of
he stairway which, from a little dis
lance. resembles the pipes of an organ.
, 1891-08-16

Boston : Baltimore game postponed
rain.
St. Louis-St. Louis 7, Cincinnati g..
Washington - Washington 3, Ath-
letic 6.
Louisville-LouIsville I. Columbus s,
, 1891-08-16

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week. Join it.
, 1891-08-16

Join Alex Turnbulls Household FurnI
ture club. $50 worth for 81 per week.
, 1891-08-16

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep tn,
skin proof against the effects of sever,
weather.
, 1891-08-16

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-08-16

Telephone to Abney & Johnston's and
get n nice team for an afternoon drive.
, 1891-08-16

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous'
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-08-16

Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Omaha
/.
Denver-Lincoln game postponed; rain.
, 1891-08-16

Printing at the Leader office.
Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1891-08-16

Japanese and fancy goods,
i. j. K. JEFFREY, 30 West 10th st.
, 1891-08-16

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1891-08-16

Insurance Commissioner Office, Wyo-