davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
LISTEN FOR rag HOWL.

The Marquette Mining Journal.
speaking OF the selection Of Washing
ton rs the place OF the next Grand
Army eacampment. says that IL will
no doubt eclipse any reunion OF the
veterans OF the late war that has yet
been held. II should he mad IA lon
al. affair by the general government
through action OF Congress. and such
provision made TOR the entertainment
OF the grizzled survivors OF the great
struggle which decided the fate OF the
union as will convince the men who
fought to preserve IL that there Is at
least one republic that Is not migrate
full" Ali OF which we heartily second.
But just listen for the Democrats
howl that will go up. II any attempt
Is made to appropriate public funds
for any such purpose. The Michigan
Democratic screech over the $50, 900
appropriation will be n zephyr's s.gls
IN comparison. Southern Democracy,
with its subservient Northern SYM
pathixers, at the opening OF the rebel.
lion, looted the United States treasury
and military supplies for the benefit
OF the traitors, and they have been the
loudest and most impudent since in
their howls against any public ap-
preparations for the benefit OF those
who suppressed their reasonable
schemes. How will the people choose
between the two?
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

The Ieafinx men ~ money are con.
fssient that the coantry bas about
passed out ~ the period ~ deprse-
sion Memphis Appeal svaianehe.
Cleveland - very mueh afraid 81
soFnpf ornfsssg bis dignity So az ex-
President by making speeches IN fasef
81 bis party nst t3ea~rai gFans dad
rot hesitate - enter the esmraigs IN
$40 ard - 10 ali ~ e0aid for the
rsunfsleaa cause st t.oais ssiotes
De5ncevs-
~ fiesrf4ass 20 A. = sats~Fnstoftsi
ax. 40 ssw sasas ~ hoaes fHasiis
sna requests atm 80 ct se = history
q the kAnsas sIilasss. Thsss IL 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

Sparta, Mich, Aug. 1O.-Messrs.
Beecher and Hines the noted ball
cranks OF Grand Rapids brought n
team to Sparta Saturday afternoon
TO play the wclch Folding Beds. They
were known as Bcechcr and. Hines
nine and were pie for the W. F. Rs.
Thcy were not Gin it" very much. as
can be Judged from tho score-Beeck-
err and Hines 1. w. +. BIS 20; batteries
McGursen and Lombard. Boorhcm and
Camel. The feature OF tho game,
II there was any. WAS the playing OF
Hines and Bcechcr who played second
and third bases respectively Their
brilliant stops and pickups OF hot
groundcrs excited loud and prolonged
applause from the spectators. who
were not accustomed TO seeing such
fcats. The grounders were so hot they
would pass them from ono hand TO
the other like hot potato until the
runner was safe then the pitcher
would go ovet and get the bail him
self and repeat the performance. No
game played here was more thorough
~ enjoyed. At the close Mr.. Bccchcr
modestly enruircd of Manager Welsh
n he did not wish to engage first
class third baseman. MIR. WEIGH
thought not Mt present; that Jack
whnlen played II quite creditably.
Next Thursday and Friday. August IL
and II. n team of mutcs from Detroit
will play herr.
Mr.. Harvey WEIGH Of Montpelier.
Vt. II visiting his brother. l.. W .Wrlch.
The peach crop In this vicinity Is re
ported quite large, whilst apples are
almost n failure. Corn. potatoes.
beans. etc. are suffering terribly from
the continued drouth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

Birmingham. Ala. sold beads at so,
while Denyer's 3 per esat. bonds we're
marketed at only par. Toledo ard
Cleveland. o.. which year ago were
able 20 sell per cent. twenty year
bonds at a handsome premium are
this year selling ; per cent. bonds run
aing the same length Of time al par
or a nominal premium. Milwaukee.
which has hitherto been able 70 sell
les lons time A per cents. at a good
premium. has decided now 60 issue SIS.
-. Louis. whirh for many years had
an exceptionally high credit. as all
interest on bonds was paid in gold be-
fore and since the war. failed 60 get
single bad for it's twenty year refund
ing IS offered for sale July 20.
The special Improvement bonds of
Grand Rapids, 90 the amount Of
$500. 900. were ordered printed and
the subscription book placed at the
city depository at the same time Be
fore the ink was dry upon the bonds
the subscriptions. which represent the
demand for them exceeded the amount
oil Issue by 100000. and when the
securities are ready for delivery one
third Of the subscribers must be disap-
pointed, because there are not enough
20 20 around. This incident shows
that Grand Rapids capitalists have
plenty Of ready money and that the
citizens have the right kind OF faith In
the credit and prosperity OF their city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
THE CALCULATION

The National bank circulation con-
tinues 10 decline steadily In amount
The folly OF organizing q political
party especially 10 wipe out what
IL going OF Itself and will eventually
disappear In natural way. with
out any disturbance OF financial af-
fairs. r. apparent to anyone but n
political crank. II is no time To dis
cuss either the good or evil OF that
circulation, as preliminary TO its alb
clifton. for It's fate Is already settled
II IL better, however TO let II go
quietly. even u IL were az objection
able ~ some claim. than 10 tear II
ruthlessly out Of our financial sys-
TEN. II Is y part OF our national
machinery. thar cannot B. rashly re
moved without creating disturbances.
It Is interesting TO note that while
the National bank circulation con
tinues TO decline the total amount OF
oil kinds of money In circulation con
tinues 20 increase. Accord NJ 70 Brad
streets. the twelve months since
August of last year Witnessed a
decline Of about sf7.oo0.0Oo in the
volume ~ National bank notes ON
the other hand. the total circulation
was increased by over SIS 600 900.
90 this Increased circulation over So. =
ZOO 900 eopsfsfaf NJ cold coin There
was failing off in thu volume OF
gold certificates amounting TO about
sis. zoo. oO9 silver certificates on the
other hand show an increase ~ about
sS5. Ooo. 900 About st3 500, 0c0 OF
treasury notes were issued under the
act ~ July Is. 1890. The total circu-
lation ~ all kinds ON August i
amounted 70 81 SOC. o22 SIP.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
HExDERsoN.s REASONS.

Congressman d. r. Henderson. OF
Iowa. Ia another ardent Protectlonist
who has told the American Economist
the ground work OF his faith. He says:
"First-Because the civilized world
substantially protects itself. thus
forcing us TO protect ourselves.
second Because all the conditions
Of men and OF women In this country
are better than in other countries,
and Protection IL needed TO preserve
our ta,picr conditions.
Third Because want labor to
got the best possible wages for Its
efforts.
"Fourth-Because I want agricul-
ture 10 lind q near. sure aud rich
market
'sFitsh-Because I want 40 keep the
capital and labor of this country
oil actively employed, each helping
the Other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

The rapid disposal ~ the special
Improvement bonds. issued under the
provisions of the amens'ed charter, ia
a splendid compliment 10 the credit
ard enterprise ~ the city brand
Rapids - rot boom city. nctwith
standing the tact that her growth
has kept pace with many ~ the tcwns
whose interests have been Doomed out
cf sight ny ambitious real estate nser
and INSCRIPTIONS spectators. The
prosperity ~ this city + not fictitious.
neither - r. the rrS'iit ~ a hothcure
forcinx STsfsFa and ~ consequence
her progress j. sfsaar whdie the boom
tewn~ have either eosse % = stanistiIi
cr have reached rssrexr~ssiv~ stag.
The city - Minneapolis is-nssi $500
COO wsrts 81 special bends Tor she
buftainE II a new enart hoase and esfy
Ban. The bonas have ben In she mar
kef fsr susne tfgne. fe.ff the issbsltfy -
~ ei4F e. realise sroz them are
ssased s,szpee~fon - ~rrt - shs
huifsirea THe <3tles Il iowell snd
Fail RIVER. sas-. vst bsssds - sse
msrkks reeeasty aad hal ~ blaki<Fs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
NATURALIZATION AerroN.

The manner IN which the license To
Van Dam Il Pollock, To folst their I'M
welcome presence upon the hill resi-
dents. was raIlroaded through the
Common Council last night shows that
half that body is subservient 20 the
whisky element. IL has served It's mas
ter we'll. IL has played "snap" game
that would cover decent men with
opprobrium and disgrace. Taking adj
vantage OF Mayor uhi's absence, the
scheme was planned. probably IN some
place similar TO the one they were so
ANXIOUS To favor, to rush the thing
through and get II fixed before his re-
turn. Another application for license
was drawn up, bat in the haste of
preparation the matter Of bond was
overlooked add President Saunders re-
fused To entertain the application. IL
was withdrawn, aud the old bond hsv-
ing been warmed over, the application
Was presented again under the head Of
unfinished business" Any presiding
officer OF sense and fairness would have
promptly sustained the objection that
new business could not be entertained
under that order. but that was not Pres
ident Saunders part Of the game. He
stnllsisd himself by . ruling that
showed himself fully cognizant OF the
dIsreputable scheme. Without any de-
Liberation or reference to . committee,
the application wse bulldozed through,
by . vote of 10 to 9. the absence of AL.
derman Turner preventing . tie IS
before.
The history OF this application is .
disgrace II was first lost on tie vote
OF 10 10 10. Then advantage was taken
Of Alderman Tateum's absence to
-Deak 1t through. Mayor Uni vetoed 1t
aad there the matter rested until this,
the most contemplate sneak of the
whole affair. II shows that one-half OF
the aldermen think more OF the whisky
element than of tho decent citizens. A
fitting closc to the transaction would
be a reunion of the ten aldermen, with
President Saunders at the mead, ~ the
opening OF Van Dam Il Pollock's whisky
joint IL Is safe To cay that their style
Of practice would DO fully appreciated
there and they would be quite 1T home.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

HAPPY j. the woman without bodily
ills, boz happier "a the woman whohav.
ing them knows OF The saving proper.
ties OF nf. Piefce's Favorite Pfescfip-
ton. When relieved, 80 she surely wiil
he upon trial of a, she can contrast
hsr rendition With her former one OF
suffering, ard appreciate health ~
rsre ear who hsve rot for a time been
deprived OF Il. The "Fsvofite pfescrip.
tor" eoffseis unnatural discharges
ard cnFss all weakness aud lfregu.
Iarstsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

The Telegram Herald docs not vouch
Tor the validity 81 the suggestion that
Governor winans considers that the
Upper Peninsula was uneons'',ution-
ally made part ~ the State Of Mieht
gan. and has concluded - veto the
legislation which undertook To make
o. n part 81 the Wolverine state. But
the idea compares fsvorably with
s,nae q BIZ other notions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

Ssw YoEK. Aug io.-Nilliam T.
Croasdale. editor Of the standard and
chairman Of the National single Tax
league. died Sunday afternoon at Mer.
riwold. sullivan county, N. Y. of peri.
tonitis after an iliness Of eight dayA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

We vili give IS PEI csat % on eli sus
ssa. " sBd ~ shoes tor two weeks.
shsssEo <Aos store, - canas-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

rather the trouble would be patched
up in some way. Gov. Merriam.
who is absent from the city, knows
nothing of these happenings, pre-
sumably, and he is expected home
to-day. hence the feeling of anxiety in
official circles. 1t is even intimated
that Gen. Mullen may resign himself,
and the gossiper of the guards is on the
qul vive for strange happenings. Col.
Wright and Lieut.. Col. Shandrew claim
that the adjutanu general has exceeded
his prerog atives, and their designations
were the result. The acceptance of the
designations read, despite the fact that
the governor is not here, "by command
of the governor" Lieut.. G. H. McGill,
who is the son of the ex-governor, re-
signed yesterday. He refuses to report
to the Zumbrota man placed in COM
mand by the adjutant general. At
the capitol Yesterday, Gen. Null
lens Office was a perfect blank,
so far as the imbroglio is
concerned. The clerk on duty empha-
sized the fact that his superior would
give no interview, and Col. Wright,
when seen, requested that he be not in
tervleWed. None of the resigned Off
GERS consent to make a statement, and
they all say they are simply awaiting
the action Of the governor himself. 1t
was said last night that other resigna-
tione will follow to-day. Maj. johnson
could not be seen last night, and hence
his position is problem. Following
close upon all these tenders of resigna-
tons, comes the story that Lieut..
Maudlin, inspector of small arms prac-
tlce, is about to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
A DOUBLE QUARTETTE
The. Eighth Class Leaves
Hamline University Midst
Flowers and Music.
Brief Extracts Of the Gems Of
Thought Delivered Yes
tePday.
The Chapel Thronged With
Friends and Relatives Of
the Graduates.
The Chair Of History Receives
an Endowment From the
Merritt Brothers.

Commencement exercises at Hamline
university were completed yesterday
afternoon with the graduation of the
eighth class which has completed the
course at the colleges present location.
The sun, which had steadily refused to
shine during the whole week, at last
consented to appear, and the class of '91
went out in flood of glory. The
chapel was completely filled, even to
crannies, the radiator taps being util-
lied as seats by the late Corners. The
hall was deliberately decorated, bank
of potted ferns, palms and other plants
concealing the front of the rostrum.
Draperies of olive brown chenille cur
tanned the archway, and an immense
scroll of wild smilaX with ''H. W." '91
in pink carnations filled in the back of
the stage. Promptly at 2 O'Clock the
class filed in, taking seats on the right
of the roStrum, while section of DanZ's
orchestra stationed in the alcove of the
gallery played .the overture. ''MaZep-
pa" On the rostrum were seated va
rious MethOdists clergy, Dr.. William
Mckinley, DR.. o. Ii. Tiffany, Rev. j. II.
Stafford, DR.. j. II. Chatfee, Rev. S. B
Warner. DR.. G. N. Stavers. President
q. II. Bridgman and the other members
Of the faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Important.

Improved real estate auction sale,
June 6, at p. M, being lots z, 8, 9, and
part of 10, block 4, Bronson's addition
to st. Paul. House No. Alb Partridge
street, has sixteen large rooms, with
halls and alcoves, basement kitchen,
cemented basement, furnace, electric
bells and speaking tubes, fireplace,
storm doors and windows, screens and
all modern Improvements. The other
two houses are large and rent easily at
good rental, one adjoining No. 473
Partridge street, and the other on the
corner of De Soto and Partridge. The
sale is positive, as the owner is leaving
the city. So don't fail to attend, as this
is snap for some one, either as a home
or for investment, Only three blocks
from East Seventh street cable, two
blocks from Bradley street. and two
from Lafayette avenue. Look this up:
1t will interest you IL in search of good
real estate in the heart Of the city. For
further particulars call on E. Holloway.
Auctioneer, 256 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Shirt Waists
At The Boston, Third street.
WHY THESE RESERVATIONS

Is What the Public Wants to
Know Anent the Third Regi-
ment?
The internecine war that is waging in
the Third Regiment, National Guards,
is getting quite interesting to the pub
lie. The incipiency has already been
made public in these columns. 1t is
now intimated that the adjutant general
has exceeded himself, and there is a
chance of an interesting fight before it
is ended. Sergeant Bates was the
first to resign, and the ethics
of official positions was a bone
of contention from thence on. The
designations of Col. Wright, Col. Shan
drew and Lieut.. McGill followed Sc
quentially. The two first were quickly
accepted by the adjutant general. The
adiutant general placed the command
in the hands of Maj. Johnson, of Zum-
brota. The latter gentleman is in the
city, and, it is understood, he is in
doubt about the policy of accepting the
honor. He saws he would much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
NICHAUDBROS
THE LEADING GaOCERS,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha, St. Paul
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are looking around
for a safe place to invest a.
few hundred dollars, andi
want to be sure of a big
profit, buy some of our chea p
lots in Union Addition to
South St. Paul. 1t is the
very cream of the South St. f.
Paul property, in the very
heart of the city, and is.
bound to bring a very big
price soon. South St. Paul
is admitted to have the cheap-
est property about St. Paul,
and, with its great future be-
fore it, this must soon
change. South St. Paul and
the lower part of West St:
Paul, of which it is merelya
continuation, will necessarilv
be the place where all the
factories requiring much
ground will 60. For there
is no other placenear enough
to St. Paul, where land
enough, even at a big price,
can be had. But the West
side leVee is now being used
for factory sites, and this
will be given practically free
for this purpose, and it is
virtually in the heart of St.
Paul. This is the very thing.
for factories requiring only
a lot or two for a site.
But just below this the Kansas
City road has over five miles of
sidetracks for the use of factories,
and Oil these tracks are the very
finest sites for factories; and
the owners Of this land Will not
only give as much land as may be
needed for large plants, but will take
stock i'll good concerns. SO, as fac
tories naturally get together, part
~ TO be sure of abundant labor,
this viii undoubtedly soon be THE
manufacturing part of st. Paul,and
the new bridge at Newport, with
three more railroads into South st.
Paul, will hasten it. Our manu-
features are increasing now i'll O.
greater ratio than those Of any
other city, and the result must be
an early rise in real estate values.
Think OflOts within twenty minutes
of the heart of the city, with 5-cent
fares and more than hourly trains,
for $3.50!
We have also a lot 5Ox21O feet on
Summit avenue for $1,000, and as
cheap lots in other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys School Suits
At The Boston, Third street.
VAGs AND BUNS.
Many of Them Will Help Build
Como's boulevard.

The tale at the municipal court yes
terday was very light one, and was
disposed of in short order. j. t. Sweat,
a vag, was sent to Como for thirty days
in which to concoct a plan to earn a
living i'll the future. Joseph Kolar, ar
rested for being drunk, did not answer
when his case was called and forfeited
$50 bail. James Wilson, a one-armed
vag and an old timer, was
ordered to leave the precincts
ere sunset, or to Como he
would go for thirty days. William Ed
wards, II. G. jerks and John Krame
put up SO each for being drunk on the
previous evening. William Davis, Fred
Smith and Ed Hodge, yags blown in by
the cold wave, were fired out by eX-
press to the shores of Como for thirty
days. William Brown, charged with
larceny of a horse, was remanded until
to-day. William Wagner, coiored, who
Is accused of stealing lady's dress
valued at $50. was also remanded until
to-day. Joe StratZel, charged with
stealing tobacco, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Valuable Improved Residence
Property

At auction, June 6, at p. m. Being
part of lots and 10. Warren & Wins
lows addition; house No. 675 De Soto
street; the lot has siXty-foot frontage
on De Soto, running through to Otsego
street. and facing Beaumont; the house
is we'll built, has nine rooms, double
parlOr, brick cellar, large basement,
woodshed, barn. etc.: only one block
from Lafayette avenue bridge and ten
minutes walk from Merchants hotel:
the neighborhood is all one could ask
for; churches and schools in the i'm
mediate vicinity. This beautiful home
must be sold, as the present owner is
engaged in manufacturing business in
Duluth, which requires his entire atten-
ton. For particulars, call at my
office, 256 East Seventh street. E. Hol-
loWav, AuctiOnetr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
DIED.

BAZILLE-In st. Paul. at her residence, No.
at $50 a. m. Anna }. Bazille, relict of late
Charles BaZille, aged sixty years and tweu-
ty days. Funeral from st. Louis (French)
church, corner of Wabasha and Exchange,
FrienG Jf 80 t6 o. a99i at eU ci9ck a. m
OOUGHTY-At Mankato Mimi, June 1881.
Edward Doughty aged thirty-one years,
engineer Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad. Notice of funeral here
after.
COLTER-In st. Paul. Mimi, June T. 1891,
Charles Golfer aged seventy-three years
Funeral from late residence, 472 Sibley
street, Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
SPECIAL SALES

On the finest Imported Table Delicaciesi
such as: Cross q Blackwells fine as.
sorted Jams, Strawberry 22c, Raspberry.
22c, Blackberry zoe, Red Currant 2Oc,i
Gooseberry zoe, Green Gage 2Oc. Peach
zoe, and also absolutely pure Olive Oh, !
large size bottle 65c, medium 40c, smalli
25c. BY taking the advantage OF this
sale you will save big money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Pretty Refers
At The Boston, Third street.
EXPIRED ON THE THREsHoLD.
Death Deprives the Rochester
Asylum of an Inmate.

Ocdth DeprlVeS the ROCneSter
Asylum of an Inmate.
Charles Ermanntraut died Wednesday
evening on his way to the Rochester In
sane asylum, or rather he expired within
five minutes after reaching the office of
that institution. The man is about
thirty-nine years old and has two chill
dren but no wife. He has relatives in
this city and Chaska. For some time he
had been an inmate of the city and
county hospital, and was. at the sug-
gestion of Dr.. Ancker, examined We'd
nesday in the probate court touching
his sanity. Deputy Sheriff Kinney. who
took him to the asylum, said he appeared
weak on the train but when they arrived
at the Rochester station he walked with
assistance to a carriage. but on the way
to the institution he began to sink and
was apparently dying, and expired al
most Immediately after reaching the
asylum. An inquest will be held over
the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
sa e. 9TH. Shoe Sale. aa p. 7th.

The balance of the large manufact-
urers' purchase of Fine Shoes are ar
irving and must be sold. All first-class
and latest styles. Ladies' Oxford Ties,
75c to 81; Opera Slippers, 49c to 50:
Ladies Hand-turned Button, $3.50 and
So; Gents Fine Shoes, s1.25 to So:
School Shoes at big discount. Come
early. A. G. PeiI, 50 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
ONE BLACK MULE.

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING CURTICE
~ STREET-Otfiee of the Board of Pub
lie Works. City Of st. Paul, Mimi, June 3,
Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poraron Of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city until u m. on the
18TH day Of June. a. D. 1891, for grading Cur
tice street. from South Robert street to Con-
cord street in said city, according to plans
and Specifications ON file in the office of said
Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or
certified check on a bank of St. Paul in sum
of at least ten Q0) per cent, of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r, L. GoRMAN, President.
Official: J. r. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
june4-l0t