davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Importance of the Work to Be I'm
pressed on the PubJic.

Importance OF the w DIX to BE I'M
pressed on the Public.
There will be a meeting of the Mime
sofa State Forestry association at the
rooms Of the State Historical society in
the capitol build ing, Tuesday, Feb. 3,
at 10 a. m. to 2 p. M, for the election of
officers and other business. Valuable
papers will be read and discussed. The
association will this year m AXE a spe-
cial effort to bring its important work
to the attention of the public. Every
tree planted and cared for is worth
more to the community as whole than
to the Individual; if A plants a grove
of ten acres on his farm, every farm in
the neighborhood is benefited. If one
half the farms in a county were pro-
vded with ten or twenty acres of forest
each, it would greatly increase the value
of the adjoining farms.
Four-tifthS of all argument regarding
the value and advantages of timber
culture apply to the community as
whole more than to the individuals:
therefore the claim that the state should
foster and encourage tree planting by
every available means: liberal annual
appropriation should be made to carry
Oh the work. everything pertaining to
the subject should be investigated, re-
ports should de made. successful
methods should be commended. and
all information acquired should
be freely and generally distributed
The attention of the people should be
continually and persistentiy called to
the Importance of the subject. Many
states now have forestry bureaus liber-
ally supported. who are doing much to
stimulate and systemiZe the planting of
hew timber plantations and the work OF
protecting and maintaining existing
ones.
In our own state millions of young
trees are annually destroyed by fire:
young, growing timber is Wantonly de-
strJyed. The forestry problem is too
important one to be left to the irregu-
lar, spasmodie actions OF Individuals
it must be the protege of the state The
health. prosperity and comfort of the
people require it.
The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
Oh Real Estate. Those desiring to Dor
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges 10 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Quite number of box parties have
been arranged to witness the perform
ance of paul Jones" by the Agnes
Huntington Opera company at the Met
ropolitan opera house tonight, also to-
morrow and "Wednesday nights. 1t is
quite evident that the star and the opera
are increasing in popularity with our
people with each performance. This
will be the last opportunity to see Miss
Huntington in some time, as she returns
to England after the close of this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

~ count of a. B. Wilgus Jr., engaging in
other business, the firm of A. b. Wilgus q
Co. las this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of A. b. WilguS Il
Co will hereafter be carried on by A. b. Will
gus, under the firm name and style of A. B.
Wilgus 4 Co., who will collect aud settle all
matters with the old firm of A. B. Wilgus &
Co. Dated Jan. 81 1891. A. B. Wilgus a.
B. Wilgus Jr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
ASyOgJYCENEyTS.

T1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the ST. Paul Gas Light
Company, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year ard for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing, will be held at the offices of the eel
pany New York Life Insurance Comrany's
Building, st. Paul, Mimi, at fl o'clock a. M
on Monday, the 10th day of February 1891
b. F. Ellison, Secretary. st. Paul, Feb. y
1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

DISSOLUFION OF COPAKTNE Err
~ ship-The firm of Cardozo Bros, of
which George n. CardoZo and II. n. CardOzo
are members. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, G. n Cardozo retiring. r. " Car
Cardozo will continue the business under the
name of Cardozo Bros. II. n. Cardozo, G.. n.
Cardozo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
The allure

Of the kidney and liver TO properly remove
the Tactic or uric acid from the system re-
suits in
RHEUMATISM.
This acid accumulates in the fibrous tissues,
particularly in the joints, and causes infiam-
nation and the terrible pains and aches,
which are more agonizing every time move
ment is made.
THE WAY TO CURE
rheumatism IS topurify the blood. And to do
this take the best blood purifier, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Hosts of friends testify to cures
of rheumatism it has effected. Try it.
n B. Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Reiilien Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. .Pints, ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. PInts, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

The first concert at the new Metropol-
itan will be given next Thursday even
ing under the auspices of e. G. Muir
doch. The features of this concert will
be Nine. Clementine De We're and the
DAM orchestra. The sale of seats opens
at the box Office this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
THE FORESTRY ANNUAL.

ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. Pints, SIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Nj Kendall, of st. Louis county, is
given to forgetfulnesS. and last week
addressed the speaker Chairman,
that is Mr.. President, l mean Mr..
Speaker"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
Oh Real Estate. Those desiring to Dor
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges 10 commission.
etyrxxu, u,zrzr a.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Mail Orders solicited. Catalogue free. GooiI
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

The members of the board Of public
works are having very easy time of it
at present, for this is the time of the
year when public Improvements are
nearly at a standStilI. But there will
be plenty of work for the board anon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

George O'Reilly. who prosecutes all
cases in the police court, says the eoun-
Gil ought to make an appropriation of
about $500 to cover the expense of re-
YiSing the city ordinances. Every one
comedies that wholesale revision is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Judge Egan wears his honors with
becoming dignity. He refused to give
a reporter his opinion Of the Eitzsim-
mons-Dempsey fight recently. The
judge, before his advent to the bench,
was very handy man for the press
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Jim Ahern wears flannel shirts now to
distinguish himself from Judge Nc
CafTerty and other slim men about the
municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Tickets, soc. 75c and 81, according to
location. Sale opens this morning at ". j.
Dyer & Bro. lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02

Mr.. Keyes, of Winona. may be small
in stature. but he is great in debate. 1t
was something to see and remember
when the notwithstanding legislator
got up to reply to the constitutional OBJ
jections of the gentleman from Ramsey,
G. n. Bell, who is the tallest mali i'll the
house.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
n,1cu1cAN POINTS RENEFITED.

Chicago Aug. pa meeting was held at Chairman
Blsnehards office to-day consider the proposed change
in the percentage basis and bound freight
rates at Michigan points The action taken by the JOINT
committee two weeks ago in reducing the rates between
Grand Rapids seaboard TO 81 per cent OF the Chi
cago rates csuseda similar reduction at various other points
and aroused considerable dissatisfaction The new rates were
ordered to 90 into September l. After all the roa Is
had tariffs TO become effective on that date
the Joint committee ordered postponcmen until the sub
ject could be further considered The lines that had Is
sued their tariffs willing do this, and at the
conference Today decided to put the changed basis
INTO effect September eastbound traffic leaving Chair
man Blanchard and Chairman Goddard make such mod
catons may be desirable In regard to the westbound
ha
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE EXCURSION RATE WAR OPENING.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-The West roads did big pas
cn0er business to-day. but It is doubtful Of them will
10 be 70 show corresponding results in revenue 1t was
H. at Of the harvest and homeseeker' excursions and
Al, tb, wastbound trains were crowded WITH people taxing
5antage Of the low reach distant points IN he
XortLwest West and Southwest 1t Is evident that the
tck.brokers in Chics.O Kansas City Omaha St. Louis
and n Paul will reap the largest besehtN from ua hrst
scppson In this city they announced one-wsy rates a.
,1Ios To Denver s2O Kansas City, Sj So Omaha, so
and ST. Paul, 81 80 .
n, eopre the man desiring 10 10 any o. these POINTS
n rate named was required TO purchase OF the broker
ondtp excursion ticket. but he also received an order
~, enabled hm on reaching his destination, to 60 TO a
- and sell the return portion for amount sdncen
c, hs actual outlay the figures quoted above The
scalper each end of the line Is as enSDel 70 mare
a. ont OF the deal and purchaser saves 50 to - on
l,r one.way fare The return portions are good Tor
v savs from date Of sale. and a. there VIII be TWO more
a .xcursiors September 10 and September ID there
, reason 10 expect that Western passenger rates VIII
- at, demoraIized from this forward until No
ycmber !. 49,. A.. .o,..s ,o,,td D..
4, IL not I'm reason that The oroAeS cou'u pe
q. .satfully supplied wiA theSe ueket- lS "efs A's
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES ORGANIZING

Omaha, Aug. 25 (speciaD.-At meeting OF railway
employees tonight in the Northwestern local freight
Office association which is destined to play i'm
portant part in the politics of this State formed.
The organization 10 be known the omaha Railway
Employees Club. and is branch of an association Of
railway employees which is being formed all over the
western par, of the United States. The objects of the
organization said to be the securing Of laws op-
posed to capital oppression. The association originated
in Minneapolis where the seat of government is located
for the present Local clubs being rapidly formed
in Minnesota Iowa. Nebraska Colorado, Missouri and
Kansas. meeting of delegates will be held in the
near future for the purpose of electng National
officers and National Executive Board. All the
Omaha roads were represented at the meeting last
night.
As soon as the Omaha club is fully organized the
railway men throughout the state win be organized
into local clubs. One Of the prime movers in the or
SANITATION Of the OMAHA club said that there about
20 900 railroad in the State, and that thorough
Organization Of these men meant 10000 votes
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE INDIANA RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS


Indianapolis, Aug. 25.-The state Commissioners
continue to hear pleas from railroad representatives
begging for reduction of assessment There Is
exception however. ExUnited States Marshal Haw-
kns appeared for the Chicago and West Michigan. He
said that he could hardly expect the Board to lower the
assessment nor would he feel aggrieved IL IL should
be moderately increased He said that as property
In Lsporte County, In which the road is located has
been increased IN value, the company could not ex
pect the Board to pass its property without some ad
vance on its former apprasement. The Board was
evidently much surprised at this statement as it
the first of the kind that has been made during the
inquiry. Superintendent Moore, Of the Indiana Mid
land. made such poverty stricken showing that the
AttOrneyGenerh said to him Why don't you trade
Il of for paying road If it is so bad :" "weI."
replied the superintendent, the does not belong
to me and have authority to trade it, but have
been thinking that l would like to trade nv position
for good state onioe IL / find one The com
misoners said nothing but the smile upon their faces
indicated that they thought the "horse" was on tho
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST UNTIL s P. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington. Aug. 25-For New-En gland fair weather
"Wednesday and Thursday decided change in temper
ature EXCEPT warmer in the southern part Thursday
For Eastern New-York, fair weather and stationary
temperature Wednesday warmer and fair Thursday va
riable winds.
For New-Jersey and Delaware, generally fair except
local showers on the coast line variable winds no de-
cided change in temperature warmer and fair.
For MARYLAND and Eastern Pennsylvania generally far
"wednesday; slightly warmer and fair Thursday
For virginia cloudiness and local shower warmer
in the interior.
For Georgia and the Carolnas, showey wednesday and
Thursday.
For Florida local rains accompanying the probable de-
yeopment Of a storm East Gull decided change
In temperature.
For Alabama, fair. -. -.
For Easturn Texas slightly warmer; local showers on
the extreme southeast coast and in the northwest
For Louisiana and Mississippi A.hL LOCAL showers aohs
the shore line tTne warmer Idir ana warmer
For Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, warmer anu
fair edn day and THURSDAY except local showers IN e
mountain districts OF Eastern KENTUCKY and tennessee
VorL Nlo.tarn West
Vlrgina and ONO fair; warmer anu Isf hds1"a
For Indiana, Illinois anu Lower dlchlsah, s''sA~J
kor Up Michigan and Wisconsin generally far eA.
cen, Oca showers during the evening" oAsNI1 VVVief
IA r aGd cooler Thursday. - .
& Iosa scattering showers. cooler ald fair Thursday
For Minnasotl local showers In the southern pofuoh
FOR Nebraska local showers in the northeastern part
cooler ia pert fair and cool IhufsoAy, 49,
Flr south DaAOtl fair ~ aIteinoohi eooI anu IaH
Thursday. , a., -...hor vd,o.
dly md Thursday.
For Colorado, cooler local showers
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

The August meeting OF the Kings County League OF
Reputlcan Clubs held evening in the rooms OF
,he U S. Grant Club No. IL Rockwell Place, Brooklyn
There were many representatives. OF the score or more
ORGANIZATIONS in the League present Vice-Presdent
Thomas Caccloa presided. question was raised in re-
gard to the action Of Executive Committee in appointing
delegates to represent the clubs at the State Convention IN
syracuse August g. After considerable discussion the
Executive Committee authorized act at the intervals
q, meetings OF the League report OF progress was
made BY the Committee Organization, which is drafting
bylaws League.
Thomas p Holden substituted as a representative
Of the Tippecanoe Club OF the Seventh Ward Tor '" l.
NcAIpn who has become president Of the club. Plans for
active work IN the campaign discussed and IL was
decided to hold regular meetings the fourth Tuesday OF
Zach month.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
UNITED STATES sTBAMER's PERIL.

San Francisco, Aug. 25 specisD.-A letter from
Ihunk, Ounalaska dated August 8, says The United
states steamer Marion had narrow an escape from
disaster as the Mohican had recently. The Marion
came into this port August 4, on her way to China
she was running at full speed and after rounding
the MOhican she struck bottom. Fortunately 1t was
gravel. but. as her reversing out Of order.
she could not be stopped quickly. She heeed over,
and 1t took four hours to get her off. About fifty
square feet Of her copper ripped of. She suffered
no other damage. and will proceed at once for foko
hama.
The Akerton Island volcano, twenty miles from
here is extremely active and lava is flowing down In
great rivers into the ocean 1t is about 5000 feet
high
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
prxvsv1vAS1A RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-lhe statement OF tEe business
Of al the lines Pennsylvania Railroad Company
follows: All lines east Of Psburg and Erie for July,
1891 as compared with the same month in 1890 show
sn Increase in gross earnings Of S30536, decrease in
expenses OF s114403, an Increase in net earnings Of
sna719 The seven months OF 1891 as compared with
the same period Of $780, in earnings
Of s1777s4 decrease in expenses OF s62933s, an In
erase in net earnings Of s451.554
All lines Of Pitsburg and Erie for July, 1891, as
courared with the same 1890. show increase
In gross earnings OF So 1913 decrease 10 expenses of
s46 2l2 an increase in net earnings Of S13l94O The
seven months Of 1891 compared with the same period
OF 1890 show decrease in gross earnings OF sllO74O
crease expenses OF sl44S7O an increase IN he'
-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
no CONTEST Mr.. NEWCOMERS WILL.

The petition of Mrs. Ida Flonne Lederer for the
appointment Of Ira Leo Bamberger as her guardian
ad tem for the purpose Of oontesng the will of her
father, Richard s. NewcOmLe, filed IN the surrO-
gate's Office Yesterday. Mrs. Lederer says in her
petition that she was twenty years old july 20
last and that she married 10 George ". LedeTer
on October 10. 1890. She makes the petition for
the appointment Of the guardian herself. because she
says she does not believe that she could get her
mother Mrs. Ida VI. Newcombe, 10 consent to the
appointment She also says that her mother has no
knowledge Of the application This Is the first time
that Mrs. Lederer has said, what might DO termed
officially" that she intends 10 contest her fathers
will. The objections to the will already pre-
pared, and they will be filed September o The
citations 70 two minor children of Mr.. Newcombe
were defective. because they were not served upon
the mother, and they had to be served over again.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN OHIO.
MAJOR M'KINLEY RECEIVED EVERYWHERE b
BIG CROWDS

MAJOR MKiNLEY RECEIVED EYEEYWHEhE bf
BIG CROWDS.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug % CspeciaD.-Major McKin-
ley arrived In the city at 20 tonight from Delaware
where he addressed large and enthusiastic meetns
this afternoon. He Is on his way 10 Ross Colnty'
where he will speak tomorrow. Since his opening
speech at Niles on saturday Major Mckinley has re-
ceved splendid ovation in his travels over tho
state. Ills meetings were held in small towns but
the rural voters the agrcuiturists whom the Demo
cras would make appear dissatisfied the tariff ISSUE
have hocked to hear him by the thousands. They are
great masses the skilled artisans and mechanics, In
doing honor 10 the champion Of protection. The pres
enthusiasm indicates full Republican vote which
Is a guarantee Of a triumphant victory in November
Upon his arrival in Delaware this forenoon Major
Mckinley and his associate on the ticket W. T. Cope,
candidate for Treasurer, greeted by more than
a thousand people who assembled at the station.
great cheer up the familiar faces of the two
candidates appeared. The Reception Committee
stepped forward and escorted them to carriages. Some
500 men, wearing Mckinley badges. were drawn up in
line at the station, and they three lusty cheers
and stepped of toward the Hotel Donsvn, headed oy
a band. The town profusely decorated The
streets were filed and there continuous cheering
along the route to the hotel The people were i'm
peated calls he spoke briefly from the balcony Of the
hotel.
He said that the Republicans Of Ohio were never
more interested, more enthusiastic, more earnest ana
more resolute for victory. What want in this
country are good markets. good money, good wages
and steady employ ulent, and the policy of the Re-
publican party gives US all Of them"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NOT LIKELY TO GO INTO TAMMANY.
UYFoUSDu REPORTS ABOUT JOHN E. BRoDsKY
AND HIS FRIENDS.

Reports which have been circulating within
few DAYS representing that part OF the membership
of the John J. O'Bren Association Of the With
Assembly District was seeking connection with Tam
many Hail. are not regarded a at all probable by
wellInformed observers Of Fast side politics. Assem-
blyman John F. Brodsky, who succeeded John j.
OBrien in the leadership Of tho organization on the
death Of the latter is his way back from Europe,
and is expected 10 be at home again In a few days.
No changes are likely to be made In Mr.. Brodskys
absence. Changes in the direction Of Tamnany Hall
are most improbable. Inducements Of a tempting
kind have several times BEEN held out to Mr..
Brcdsky to lead the O'Bnen men over into the Wig
wan, but he has peremptOrly refused them II any
of his people were going that way they would have
been on the move long ago.
Mr. Brodsky's course during the last session OF
the Assembly, to which he was elected as an inde-
pendent proved TO the satisfaction OF leading Repub
cans in both branches OF the Legislature that his
felty TO the Republican party was not open TO
serious question, but the contrary that Brodsky
might be depended on TO stand by Republican
princples and measures Whatever rlmors may now
be floating about regarding brodSy and his men Oh the
With District are reasonably certain to vanish into
thin air sOoa after th leader OF tne oBren AsSciS
ton gets back into political harness again. IL Is
far more probable that the O'Bren men viii r.
turn 10 the Republican fold and do battle again under
Republican cOlOr5.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
LABoRERS WANT THEIR WAGES.

s was expected the trouble between Treasurer BECK
ra and the eploves OF the Water Department OF Long
Island City Pecpated yesterday when about 2oo o.
TIE presented the payment Of wages Que
The City Treasurer made response 70 each man a.
he presented his warrant and that ~ decline 10 pay
this" The Board Of Commissioners Of Long lslane
City Monday night and passed the bills OF inc
&bOrers the water mains When the men learned
they would receive money they gatherd in groups
discuss the situation Women with babes in their arms
oned the men, and hearing that there no money
burst into tears
When a reporter called on Mr.. BleckwiD that official
said he had vet received no Injunction but that
he would refuse honor the until ne had re-
eeved instructions from the court 'whe believe" he
said, that the commissioners legally right think
ey morally wrong and for that refuse pay
tia warrsnts."
Argument the application for an Injunction TO
train tbs city officials from paying for except
sAdef a contract was postponed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TIE SCHNEIDER CLUES cARDEy coNcERr

The sehnorer Club gave It's regular monthly entertain.
nent last night the clubhouse at onehunsred
sxy-third-st and Third-sye It gaides concert.
And thousand people there To enjoy II. The
ounds surrounding the clubhouse Nghted Us with
over 100 electric lights different cOl0rs and shapes
ranged in odd and fantastic designs with BRILLIANT
IN the centre. the badge OF the club. The terraeed
lawns, too, decorated wita Hany-coOrcd hanging
lamps. II was ladies' nisht In all that the term i'm
pes there were al least man. and