davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-04
CHARACTER.

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Telegram-herald., 1891-11-04

BsLvfpxRs. n. j., Oct so.-Clintsn.
Hunssrdos county. was visited by .
destructive Gre Thursday night Nine
teen huiidinrs. including society halls.
stere-hsuses and dwellings. were
burned Tae loss u est mated -
olss, esa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-04

Jehnsss Gives Away . ssevsA
Mr.. Hankinson tdesifcus Of making .
present when u your sister
lrene's birthday?
Johnny-Huhl She quit havin' birth
dAys long 'so.-Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-04

Niss Timid--T should love 70 learn 20
skate. bpt I'm afraid 70 try. II II very
difficult. Is 1t not7
Charlie Bsdmsa-oh. no; you7l tum-
BILE - IL directly Sporting Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-04

ssx yser gfy.es Isx sasaer's homt
assde Csr&gp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

ride halfway around the world to get
to st. Paul. 1t would be a good thing
for those living in Minneapolis, but
wopld never do for St. Paul people.
f. S. Kirkpatrick, of the North, said
the matter had been very thoroughly
discussed in st. Anthony Park. Every
man, woman and child in the place knew
all about it, and wanted the LaDgfOrd
avenue line built. This was case in
which the people of the South were in
terfering with matter that was none
of their affair. He commended them to
the example of the old woman in Ten
nessee, who madesa fortune by minding
her own business.
Buell. to the Front
G. j. Buell., of North st. Anthony
Park, said that, aside from all other
considerations, the Raymond avenue
line was impracticable. Mr.. Clarke had
spoken of the st, Anthony Park COM
pany and its president, C. II. Pratt. 1t
was true Mr.. Pratt had started the
town. 1t was true that he had spent
$50. 900 in grading the streets; had built
bridge over the Great Northern,
etc. All this Mr.. Pratt had done,
but why? 1t was simply be-
cause Mr.. Pratt owned the lots there
and wanted to sell them. He knew
what would make them sell so he acted
according to his knowledge. Now, the
bridge over the Great Northern tracks
wouldn't carry motor. 1t wasn't
strong enough. There wasn't room for
a buggy to pass the motors, even if they
could cross the bridge. That
wasn't all though. The cars would
have to pass under the bridge
traversed by the Northern Pacific
tracks. That bridge was only eleven
feet two inches IN the clear. No car
could pass under it. The road could
not be graded lower because it was
already the lowest place in the whole
park, and water stood there two feet
deep in the spring.
Manly B. Curry, of the st. Anthony
Park North company, spoke in favor of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

his discourse Sunday night, when he
arraigned the officials and courts in
such drastic phrases. OF duplicating the
court in accusations of lax administra-
: ton of laws.
Il referred TO the municipal court" he
said II want to say that the GLOBE pub
iished an excellent report of my sermon. l
am perfectly willing to abide The results l
am willing that the public shall decide as to
the truth or falsity of what l said on that
occasion. / shall have something more to
say on the same and similar subjects, and
in the future mean to inform the public
whenever a fragrant disregard of the
law comes under my observation. So far as
the arrest of the young man Dayy is con-
cerned, who was arrested while card playing
in saloon, with chips on table before
him, have only to say that l obtained the
information first and am prepared TO stand
by what l said
Itis understood that the names of the
members of the church who held up
their hands when appealed to by their
pastor and promised to aid in prosecut-
ing Waterman have been taken. and
that the pastor will demand an implicit
fulfillment of the pledge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
EVENING WITH JUNIORS.
for the Picnic to
Take Place Tuesday.

The monthly meetings of the Junior
Pioneer Association are each time as
suniing more the form of a pleasant
social gathering. At the meeting last
evening the routine business was quick
ly disposed of and general discussion
INDUCED in as to the ways and means
Tuesday grand success. Mr.. Whit
taker, chairman of the amuse-
ment committee, reported that all
arrangements had been completed
with the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road
for transportation and that the grounds
at Lake Park were in excellent con-
dition. The secretary read the names of
quite large number of members as de-
linquent, and each member was urged
to see some of them, who had undoubt-
ediy become so through negligence. and
call his attention to the fact. At this
moment Franklin w. Lee was observed
among the irvited guests. and he was
called on for recitation, giving an imita-
ton of play-gOerS and first-nighters and
their peculiar methods of criticism. He
was heartily encOred, and in response
told story of an old q. A. K. man
reading for the first time accounts of
battles as told by literary generals IN
the Century magazine that made him
almost D6lleV6 lie ndu never Deen IN the
war, had it not been for the never-to-be-
forgotten memento that he carried, in
his knee. Mrs. j. c. Jansen then enter
tanned the Juniors with piano selec-
tiOn and song. which was very prettily
rendered. Mrs. Louis Allen was among
the ladies who lent grace to the occasion
by her presence. After these social in
terudes, the picnic question was again
taken up and minor details settled. The
train will leave from the Northern Pa
citic depot at the junction of Broadway
and Fourth streets Tuesday morning,
June 16. at O'Clock. The programme
of the days entertainment consists Of
speeches by prominent pioneers and
mdsic and singing by several clubs and
Quartettes. Altogether it is considered
the occasion will be one of the most en-
joyable of the season, and many will be
the "reminiscences told of pioneer hard
ship and toll which have now passed
away to give place to ease and comfort
at the lakesideS Of their native state.
"Hockanum" WOrsted Suits, 500,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

American, Commercial. Savings bank, West
Side, st. Paul National, Peoples, Germania
and Bank of Minnesota.
The list was approved by the assem-
bly,.
A communication from President
Baker, of the board of school inspectors,
notifying the assembly that the duty of
appointing su pervisor of school build
ings devolves, under the charter, upon
the common council, was referred to
city attorney to report upon.
The use of the market house for three
days was granted to the committee hav-
ing in charge the German Turnverein,
which takes place in July.
An ordinance to allow Mr.. Davidson
to maintain "Sanitas" traps in the
the Union block. which was many times
before the old council, was referred to
the building inspector.
An ordinance to allow 5000 to the
fire board for contingent fund, from
the city treasury, was passed.
A resolution that S647 be drawn from
the city treasury out of the general
fund for paying the city's portion of
custodianS of the court house was
passed.
A large number of resolutions author
izing gradings of streets, favorabiy rec
commended by the board of aldermen
and the assembly committee on streets,
which have been published in the
GLOBE, were passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Harris" Cashmere Suits. S12
and $14,
at The Plymouth Clothing House.
Counterfeit Money.

How to detect it; perpetual calen-
dar, good for three centuries. and a
handy cash record comprise the most
extensive 80 cents worth of useful in
formation that has been placed between
the covers of book.
Yet for this nominal price such a Sery-
iceable book has been placed on sale
at the book store of g. Dunn & Co., "a
West Sixth street, this city. The por-
ton devoted to the detection of couater-
felt money has been prepared by an eX-
pert of large experience and ability,
and furnishes hints that are invaluable
to every handler of money. Thlrty-six
pages are devoted to a handy cash rec
ord that is so simply perfect and
perfectly simple in its arrangements as
to be automatic. almost, as a help to
the business OF the office, store or shop.
1t is designed for accurately keeping
track OF cash sales and expenses, where
by man may see at a glance just how
his business stands, and may instantly
compare the business of any day, week,
month, or year with that Of any CORE
spending date or time during a period of
three years. 1t is arranged in the form
OF a blank book, S19x11 inches in size,
substantially made of good quality of
ledger paper, ruled and printed in con-
yenient form to accommodate the busi-
ness of three years, whether large or
small. and bound in substantial blank
book covers. 1t is nothing like ledger,
cash book, or anything that has hereto
fore appeared, but is distinctly new,
original, simple, and is indispensable to
those who have goods to sell and ex-
penses to pay, be he large or small
dealer, merchant, professional man, or
farmer.
For so cents Messrs. Dunn s. Co. offer
1t over their book counters, or will mail
1t free Of postage upon receipt of price.
Beautiful Challies, half wool, 1910
per yard; 125 pieces to select from.
Gustave Heinemann, Seventh and Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
providing for penalties of $50 to Sl00 for
violating the same. was passed.
ROnfhan Not Sustained.

POnthan Not Sustained.
In connection with the communica-
ton of the city comptroller. presented
the previous evening to the conference
committee, and which was referred to
the city attorney for his opinion. that
gentleman reported that it is the duty
of the comptroller to issue GER
tificates of Indebtedness upon al
lowance of any estimate whatsoever.
upon any contract made by the board Of
public works, when there is no money
in the treasury to pay the amount due
on said estimate. Mr.. Lawler reported
that, in regard to the comptroller'S
statement "that he was prohibited from
auditing or reporting TO the council any
claim, demand or account until there is
money in the treasury to the credit of
the particular fund out of which same is
payable;;" that he is of opinion that this
prouision of the charter does not affect
the issue of certificates. 1.-The amount
due contractor" says Mr.. Lawler, ION
any contract is to be determined by the
estimate allowed by the board Of public
works, which must be made monthly.
All estimates are made final by the ac-
ton of the board except final estimates.
which must be audited and allowed by
the council"
Odds and Ends.
Under suspension of the rules, ordi-
nances to grant McGregor & McTea eagh
the right to build brick veneer boiler
foundry Oh the West side levee, and to
the M. A. Gedney Picking company,
the right to also erect brick veneer
factory on the levee, same to be held for
period of twenty-five at nominal
rental, were passed.
The city attorney communicated to
the assembly list of the banks in st.
Paul where city funds could be de-
posted according to law. The banks
are as follows:
Merchants National. First National. Ma
tional German-American, Scandinavian
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
THE SEAT OF WAR.

the Langford avenue line as also did A.
NJ. Underwood and number of others.
E. w. Peet, representing the street
railway company, said that in case the
Langford avenue line was decided OH,
the company would have TO ask few
weeks extention on account Of the de-
lay occasioned by the controversy.
The committee took the matter under
adyisement, and adjourned at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

The Central Manufacturing company
of Minneapolis. with a capital stock of
S50O,O00 was incorporated yesterday.
The incorporators are: Charles B.
Davis, Emmett 2. Brown and Henry M.
Farnham, all of Minneapolis.
The Pipe Lake Nickel Mining COM
pany of Duluth. with capital stock OF
100000 was incorporated yesterday.
The incorporators are: Robert Forbes,
George Stevenson. William Trescott,
James A. Watson and Marion Douglas.
Amendatory articles Of the Saltwater
City hospital were filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
STERLING" Cashmere Suits, $14,
At The Plymouth Clothing House.

Several Christian laymen of ST. Paul ana
vicinity have organized a Bible school to
be held at Mahtomedi, White Bear lake, July
I'd to Sth, the week proceeding the interna-
tional convention of the Y. P S. C. E. at Min
neapolis. L. W. Munhall, W. E. Blackstone.
George s. Fisher, A. Nash, r. N. McKaig,
John G. Wooley and other Christian workers
will be present and take part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

The Sacred Thirst society met last
evening in Cretiu hall and, after listen
ing to short entertainment, elected
delegates to the Northwest convention
of Sacred Thirst societies to be held in
this city June l6 and II. The delegates
chosen are:
Mrs. Timothy Mccarthy, Miss Mary Wag-
ner, Mrs. j =. Donnelly, Mrs. j. Churchill and
Miss Mary Curry.
The programme of the entertainme mt
was as follows: 80
Piano solo, Miss Minnie Clark; song, by
Miss McPhail recitation, John Healy; piano
solo. Miss Ryan; address on the importance
of the women organizing to promote temper
ance,i by Father Heffron; song, by Miss
Moore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
NO GLORY IN THIS.
Serious Division Among the
Citizens of st. Anthony
Park
Oecasioned by the Wordy
Warfare Over the Lang
ford Electric Line.
The Venue Now Changed to
the Aldermanic Commit
tee on Streets.
City Attorney Upsets the
Comptroller in His Defini-
tion Of the Law.

Civil war. That is about what to call
the trouble in the Midway district. 1t
may not be necessary to call out the re-
mainder of the national guard at pres
ent. but everything else has been called
out by the citizens of st. Anthony Park
North and ST. Anthony Park South.
Denunciation, vituperation, argument,
Oratory, repartee, satire, and whole
lot of other weapons are being used
with great effect by both sides, and the
struggle was at It's fiercest last evening.
At o'clock half the population of the
Park, North and South, swarmed into
the council committee room, occupied
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
WILL HE Do IT?


Rev. Wallace Butrick Has
Chance to Face the Grand jury.
Rev. Wallace H. Butrick is appar-
emily earnest in his crusade, both
against Waterman and against what he
has seen fit to characterize as neglect
on the part of the officials of the.
city to enforce the laws and or-i
dinances forbidding gambling of
all sorts in st. Paul saloons.
The grand jury goes into session to-day,
and it is more than likely that the BODY
will be honored by call from the rev
erend gentlemen and dozen or more of
the layme;l of the First Baptist church.
MIR. Butrick, in an interview with
reporter, disciaiIned any Intention In
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

Richard Jackson and James Smith, ar
rested Monday evening by Detective Merrick,
were up in the municipal court yesterday
They are anted in Duluth for breaking into
freight cars and stealing a number of mu-
sical instruments. They were remanded to
the county Jail pending the arrival of officers
from Duluth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
i'KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because nkiis alGerrus. BACTERIA Parasites. MI
cIopes ard kn;Tnalculse in tie system The air wa
Vegetables, iruit are iull o. these causing
Disehfc, Cancers, TumcT tuever known 10 TAIL to
cure ta:arrh and syphilis. ard all so-cailed sn-
Cu:Rele diseases; retGie9 ~ a. tS and sizes sent
on Teseipi 9i priee Tbisls:hs Only genuine arti-
e,t Sln. PHI and Med. Co, Props. Spencer 10.
we :ssue guarantees to cyEs. Faber & Co.. Cor 7th
sod Wabssha etS I.Y0us drug store. 2s7 K. Tth St,
q paul, aud in M.Eaesp poliIbY Weis1 sdrul store
eTIsI S:4tA s'.d :sicO.l=i RYspE..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
AFTER LONG YEARS.
Il Husbands Perfidy Aired I'm the
Divorce Court

Bertha Goldenberg, aged thirty-pine
years, was granted divorce by Judge
Cornish from Hersch Goldenberg, aged
fifty-fve years. They were married In
Russia in 1870. and lived together
twenty-one years, over fifteen years of
that time in st. Paul. They have had
eight children, five of whom are dead.
The three living are aged sixteen.
twelve and ten years. 1t appeared in
evidence that the husband had been
seen several times in a house of prostI-
tuition. The divorce was granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Minnesota Adjustment Bonds.

All holders of Minnesota adjustment
bonds are requested to at once COM
municate with the undersigned, giving
address and amount of bonds held.
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
State Treasurer, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Henry E. WedeIstaedt SOC.

Invite you to call or send for their new
sample book of fine Correspondence Pa
pers and and styles of Engraved Cards.
90 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Patterson RrOS.

Patterson Bros.
Have removed their Dental Offices TO
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance On Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Ready for Business.

Livingston" Cass imere Suits, $14,
At The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Sacred Thirst Society.

"Hockanum" Worsted Suits, $40,
At The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

Beautiful Challies, half wool, 1916
per yard; 125 pieces to select FROM.
Gustaye Heinemann, Seventh and Jack
SON.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
North Bennington.

Rev. G. II. Peck and Mr.. Cropman of
Long Island, brother of Mrs. Peck are
spending day or two at Saratoga.
Mrs. W. W. vanchoacl of Schaghti-
coke, n. Y, and her niece Miss Wood
hull of Buffalo, visited friends here this
week.
George Huling of Kankakee, H., who
has invested a large fortune in banking
and reale state business, visited his brother
here, M. G. Huling, last week, and en-
joyed the great celebration.
Mrs. DR.. Carter returned to Akron,
Ohio, last week. Like all Vermonters she
regretted to leave her old home, surround
ed by the beautiful hills and valleys, for
her adopted one in the distant city.
We notice Fred Bottum is moving some
of his goods into his new store, which
has been so rapidly pushed forward by
the contractor, Edward WEIGH. The part
of the building he is to occupy for
dwelling, will be some longer in finishing.
School begins Monday September It'll.
1t is expected the entire old board OF
teachers will be in their places. Prof.
Dressed will be at the school building,
Saturday A. NJ. and P. NJ. to Sept. 5th,
to arrange for non-residents who intend
10 euCer.
Ex-Minister E. J. Phelps remained over
Sunday as guest of Gen. Mccullough,
and attended the morning service at the
Congregational church. Heleft for Bur
lington Monday morning, his wife re-
naming for few days for visit, after
the excitemen of monument week. ..
A party of a dozen or more went in
two carriages as far as practicble, for the
top Of Bald Mountain on Monday last.
Leaving the team near the foot of the
mountain, some made their way to the
top and the others spent the day ramb-
ling in the woods, all having the benefit
of the shower towards evening, for all
purposes comon to an event of this kind.
The venerable William G. Henry,
brother of the late Deacon Eli B. Henry
and father-in-law of Gov Alger is visit
ing his nephew B. T. Henry, at River
side. His daughter Miss Fay accompan-
led him, and their acquaintance and
friends have improved the opportunity
to meet them and socially enjoy their
company.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
The Flood Last Night.

The heavy rains of yesterday culmin-
ated in high water that has done consid-
cradle damage, both locally and to the
railroads south. A couple of washouts
on the Lebanon Springs between the
Springs and Brainard's will delay
through traffic few days, but all trains
went out this morning except the camp
meeting excursion. A washout on the
Hudson River has delayed travel from
the South somewhat. The track of the
Bennington and Rutland is all o. K as
usual, this line being singularly free
from troubles of this nature.
In this village break in the Walloom-
sac river at Cooper's upper mill flooded
a part of the village and will necessitate
extensive repairs, stopping the works
for few days. Lower down, Valen-
tines bridge went over into the stream
and bringing up against Park street
bridge caused an overflow that filled the
cellars on School street and caused much
trouble and anxiety. The low wall near
Capt. Albert Walkers barn was the
cause of good sized river that ran
across School street near Parish hall,
filling cellars on that street and con-
tributing to the flood of North street.
Fortunately the dams did not give way
and flooded cellars with washed out
streets sums up the damages taken in
connection with the water in the Valen-
tine mill stock room. ......
The alarm was given at just midnight.
In the midst of it the appearance of fire
to the east of the village caused much
speculation as to the result, as no one
dared leave his property threatened
with the flood to investigate. This
morning we learn that it was the shoddy
mill owned by Crawford and Carney,
and valued at $500. This is total loss,
the firm being without insurance. The
first intimation the one running this
mill tit ran night and day., had of the
high water was the settling of the build
ing. He opened the front door and see
ing the river running out of its course,
jumped into the stream and escaped.
The mill tipped over and burned up,
ignited by the lamps which were left
lighted. We are told by Mr.. Carney that
the mill will be rebuilt at once, begin
ming Monday.
We have seen the Walloomsac "angry"
before now, but the water reached
higher level last night than ever before
since the flood of 1869. For long dis
tances the walls of the river are com
pletely washed away, and it will cost the
town, the village and individuals large
sum to restore things to a normal condi-
ton,