davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-22
y The Kansas City JourneI

The Kansas City Journel
says; ssWe cannot make
another campaign on theold
time issue. Wetnust meet
the new demands Of the new
question in 1892 or we shall
be compelled to do so in 1896.
And, unless the republican
party moets them, all other
Efforts willonly help the dem
locrats to power.'' 7Ifthe re-
publican party doesn't quit
3butting it's little brains out
against the Force bill there
WILDE none of them in 1892
to meet anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Miss Anna Gale leaves tonight for the
East. whence she sails on the 23d in company
with friends for years stay in Europe. Her
sister Marian accompanies her as far as
Northampton, Mass, where she resumes her
school duties.
Mrs. S NJ Campbell, of Chicago, wife of
the former pastor of Park Avenue church, is
spending few days with friends in the city.
Mrs. E. p. Andrus, of Fort Leavenworth
IS guest for the summer of her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Birdwell. at 1929 Vine Place.
G. b. Kirkbride left Wednesday night on q
short business trip TO the East.
Miss Mia Whitney, of Worcester, Mass. is
the guest for several weeks of Miss Dadmun,
at 1905 Stevens avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs A D. Milford and son re-
turned last week from a five mouths Euro
pean trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Hefflefnger have re-
turned from an extended visit IN the South
and East.
Miss Kate Beveridge is visiting Mrs. Nc
Master at Eau Claire, Wis, Tor a few weeks
Rev. d. j Burrell and family will leave
Minneapolis for New York on Tuesday.
j. Thompson Jr. returned Monday from a
three weeks Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
FLOUR CITY FINDS.
Continued From Ninth Page.

and f. j. Casserly, of the State Labor
bureau, have been engaged in looking
over the woodworking shops with a
view of suggesting additional safe
guards against accidents to employees.
They visited the planning mills of
Smith & Wyman, Wheaton, Reynolds
& Co.. Merriam, Barrows q Co., the
Minneapolis School Furniture factory
and the Century Piano factory, and
found numbers of places where by a
few simple Improvements the danger to
workmen is greatly dimished.
As the last legislature failed to pass
the factory inspection law, the reforms
can only be recommended and not en-
forced by punishment.
Frank Valescn will continue the work
of the department in Minneapolis, while
Mr.. Casserly will take up the work in
St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

enough for them to do the fitting The re-
suit can be sent on by telephone, provided
guarantee in writing or money-money pre-
3 eferred-is furnished that the telephone will
not lose Its hearing in consequence. Such
messages are known to have broken more
wires than banks in their time particularly
II the latter were sand banks.
o.
So the Central high school fight, in which
Rev. Falk Gjertsen and Prof. Crombie are
the leading spirits inside the ropes has not
been called off yet; neither has it been
named draw by either Timekeeper Norton
or Referee Ankeny. Mr.. Gjertsen says Crom-
bic must go, and good many people who.
do not warm chairs on the school board say
Crombie shall not go. Since this trouble be.
tween Mr.. Gjertsen and Prof. Crombie came
up good many people thought that the
gentleman of the bToadcioth was actuated by
malice. but that is not so. Even though he
is wrong he believes he is right. But no
matter how good his intentions are, it looks
as II this gentleman. minister representing
certain line of faith, is a little out of place
on school beard. particularly when that
boards transactions must be non-partisan,
non-sectarian and the like Mr. Gjertsen is q
very fine gentleman, and if the ex-police
commissioner of that name had taken as
much care of the charge entrusted to him
when member of that now defunct body
the police commissioners Rev. Gjertsen has
his, this commissioners picture might have
adorned the walls of the exposition art gal
lery next year. AS it is now it will have done
we'll if it does the chrome prize in more than
one grocery store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
WHAT'S UP?

When John Goodnow has not had himself
interviewed in the evening pap ers for the
past four davs?
With Tim Byrnes that he has not yet ap-
peared in his conventional spring suit and
friendly smile?
With John Day Smith that he is not cutting
more of figure in the wheat investigation!
With City Attorney Russell that he does
not resurrect the Tripp charter and Its weak
points,
When L. A. Dunn treats himself to alp
cent cigar occasionally?
When eX-Sidewalk Inspector De Haven,
now motor conductor boards street car?
nerve and altitude, of course.
With Cal. Goodrich that he has not asked
favor of the city council in whole week?
That Tom Downs has subscribed TO a
| morning paper and discarded that old
heirloom spring overcoat of his:
With Emerson Cole when he has sworn off
on chewing toothpicks? Can it be his retire
ment from the presidency of the Peoples
! bank? That's it; expenses must be cut
down.
That John NJ. Rees has not made speech
since the election on the advantages of the
Mckinley bill:
That John Steele continues to practice law
and has not yet formed a partnership with
Mr.. Dolittle under the firm name of Dolittle
d. Steele?
That Bob Evans is goin to buy a safety
bicycle, and boycott the street cars?
That DR. Burrell has made his last talk here
without saying good word for Chinaman
John?
That Inspector Hoy has not had a new
necktie in a whole week?
That Sam Morton has determined to shake
his plaids and dress like minister?
That the ministers are so silent now that
Roger Vail has left town?
That fire sales are not more numerous?
That Clerk AlLnow has not had to send a
notice to careless attorneys TO return files for
over a week?
That Theodore Hays has decided to part
his hair in the middle during the summer?
That Mike Breslauer gets so mad when any
one whispers red dog i'll his ear:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
IMPORTANT PARK MATTERS.
The Board Will Have Plenty OF
Business Next w ednesday.

The Board Will Have Plenty of
Business Next w ednesday.
The meeting of the park board next
ednesday afternoon will be one of
more than usual Importance. A propo-
sition from the Dean estate, regarding
a Lake of the Isles boulevard, will be
received. Mr.. Deans will gave to the
park board certain property for boule-
ward purposes, providing boulevard
2U0 feet wide were constructed with
in certain time, but the
property reverted to the Dean
estate. The heirs will propose on next
Wednesday that the board take a ten
acre tract of marsh land through which
the proposed boulevard was to have run.
and convert it into park land, with
drives, in lieu of the long boulevard. Ii
is thought the proposition alluded to
will be better for the city than the plan
proposed in Mr.. Deans will.
The board may discuss at the next
meeting the advisability of completing
the drives around Lake Calhoun and
Cedar lake. This matter has been i'll
the hands of the improvements commit
tee for some time, and the committee is
about ready to report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
BELIEVES IN CREMATION.
What DR.. e. Nj. Darrow, of Fargo.
Has to Say.

AAAS w say
E. NJ. Darrow, prominent physician
of Fargo, n. D., passed yesterday in the
city with friends while returning from
the medical convention at Washington.
He is great believer in cremation, and
speaks as follows in regard to it:
81 think the time has come when the
people are beginning to recognize that
the destruction of body by means of
cremation is not nearly so offensive as
the thought Of putting it in cold. damn
grave, there to rot, and, as Hamlet saws,
to attend supper mot where he eats.
but where he is eaten.'
Il think it is nothing short of criminal
in large cities to fill cemeteries full of
bodies bearing the germs of. smalIDox-
d;phtheria, scarlet fever and other ter
rlble diseases, to be scattered and soWn
broadcast IL future generations,
"The people to-day no longer dread
the fire as they did years ago. The old
theological objections are not nearly so
strong as they once were, and | think it
is time to begin the agitation for pub,
lie crematory in every city, where ali the
bodies or persons who have died of con-
tagious or infectious diseases must be
destroyed.
"A body can be destroyed-and re-
specially, tOo-without any flame com
ing in contact with it, for about $40 or
SIS at the outside. This saves the ex-
pense of an elaborate funeral. which
has become nuisance, and curse to
many poor people, and besides prevents
the spread of disease"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
They Are Good ,uns.

Friday afternoon one of the new fifty
horse power motors for the electric car
line, for service between Minneapolis
and st. Paul, was tried on the run from
Thirty-frst street to Lake Harriet and
return. The speed claimed for them is
twenty-five miles an hour, and the re-
suit OF the test showed that they were
fully capable of covering that distance.
The distance Of one mile between Lake
Harriet pavilion and Calhoun station
was made in three minutes. The cars
are eighteen feetlong and will seat forty
passengers and each motor is expected
toipull two cars. They will be put in
ready for use in weeks time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
BURRELL's LAST DAY.
Temporary Arrangements to Fill
Westminster Pulpit.

w eStIninSCef UIDIt.
The Pulpit of Westminster church will be
occupied for the last time this morning by
DR.. Burrell as its pastor. The subject of his
mornings discourse will be 1.-THE Ideal
Church." and in the evening he will preach
on The Gospel" AS yet no permanent ar
rangements have been made TO fill the va
cancy.
On Sunday. the 24th inst, Prof. McGlain,
of the university, will. according to the laws
of the presbytery, declare the pulpit vacant.
Rev. Calvin Todd, of Wisconsin, will preach
morning and evening of that day.
The supply committee has secured DR..
Arthur 7. Pearson, of New York, to hold the
pulpit from the 31st of May to the 2Sth of
of June, inclusive They nave also made ar
rangements with Rev. Dr. S. j. Mcpherson,
of Chicago, to preach on July II. pastoral
committee of nine members. with Ezra
Farnsworth Jr., as chairman was appointed
some three weeks ago to select q new pastor.
DIR. Burrell, with his family, leaves for New
York on Tuesday evening. He will be in
stalled IN the Collegiate Reformed church on
the following Sunday, and the sermon will
be preached by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
Cornicemakers and Bricklayers
at Outs.

There seems to be trouble in the camp
of the labor organizations in this city.
The cornicemakers, who are out on a
strike, charge that the bricklayers'
union has failed to live up to its agree
ment with them. Just how far the
trouble will go is not known, but at a
recent meeting of the trades ard labor
assembly an effort at settling the dissen-
sion between the two organizations met
with poor success.
Before the strike was called, but
while it was being talked of, it is
claimed that the bricklayers promised
them their moral and financial support.
but have since refused it, declaring that
I they did not consider the cornice max
ers' cause worthy one. Several of the
members are considerably worked up
oyer the matter and promise retaliation
as soon as the opportunity shows itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
BAD FOR PAINE.
He Is Not Endorsed By Mcintosh
Commissioners.

SOinElaiSSOItcFS.
A communication has been received
in the city from the board of county
commissioners of Mcintosh caunty,
stating that A. A. Paine, who visited a
number of the cities few months ago
soliisting aid for the poor of that county,
distributed the goods received among
persons whom he expected to influence
politically. The letter goes on to say
that there are a considerable number
of people in Mcintosh county who will
need aid until the next harvest, and all
persons are hereby warned that A. A.
Paide is not a suitable person to be in
trusted with money or other things in
tended for the relief of the poor, and he
has no further authority from the
county commissioners to solicit i'll their
behalf"
People interested in the relief of the
poor of Mcintosh county are asked to
correspond direct with the county treas
urer, or with Christ Albright, chairman
of the board
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Damage Was Small.

Considerable excitement was caused at the
city hall at 12:30 O'Clock yesterday of an
alarm of fire iu that time-honored structure.
The awning over the police headquarters
window had caught fire from match or
cigar stump which had been carelessly
thrown upon it. ana was soon in flames. The
awning and frame were torn down by Jack
Morrison. and a new awning will cover the
damage done. A few of the Boards in the
floor Of the engineers Office We're torn I'D to
trace tho snaasa sshieh worked its ysv iarida
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Scarcity of Servants

There is well founded complaint in the
city as to q scarcity of servant girls. There
are number of reasons given as to the
scarcity of help, the principal one of which
is that many have become tired of the con
tinual drudgery of the kitchen and have
sought other fields of labor large number
have been absorbed by the mills and facto-
ries, while many more are lying idle, depend
ing upon securing a position in the linen
mills when they open. Honsecleaning time
is another cause assigned for the scarcity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Week,s Grind.

There were quite a number of the mills
which lost time last week, says the North
western Miller, bat. in the aggregate, the out
pia exceeded that of the week before The
total production was H. .225 bbis-averaging
25. .204 bbls daily against l25. $50 bbls the pre-
ceeding week. 1876 $50 bbls for the correspond
ing time in ls93 and 94.p7) bbls ia 1889.
There was u mills in operation TODAY
and they were grinding at the rate of about
24lpJ hsyyels per hour. The water in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
CHARGED With Theft.

George Brown, who was arrested on the
strength of a telegram from Chief of Police
McQuade. of Duluth, is an alleged thief. Itis
supposed he is the man who stole diamond
from the room of RoadmaSter Gallagher, OF
the Duluth. South Shore d Atlantic road
The robbery was committed April z, while
Mr.. Gallagher was lying sick at the Mer-
chants hotel, Duluth, but the loss was not
reported to the authorities until last Wednes-
day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ONE ENTOYA

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in zoe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAW FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK. NEW YORK. N. Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Died All Alone.

Friday afternoon an old resident of WAY
zata named Mrs. Gallagher was found dead
in her bed. Coroner Byrnes was notified.
and instructed Deputy Tibbits to look after
the case. Yesterday word was received from
him that death had resulted from heart fail
ure, superinduced by pneumonia Deceased
was about sixty years of age and leaves sew
---i IONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

river has declined slightly but there is still
ample water power for all the mills that
want to run. The majority of millers report
the sale of flour very light the past week,
the market having been almost as fiat as the
week before. This applies to both foreign
and domestic trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

And some are Bonnets, but all are in
the latest style and most correct taste,
and prices satisfactory, at Vose's. 522
I Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Head trimmer for Nine. Coe. 524 Nicol-
let. having recently returned from Paris
and London, is prepared to show the
ladies the latest i'll London ana Partisan
styles of Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
LOCAL MENTIO I.
All the Newest STYLES
Summer Hats

In imported Hats and Bonnets, for sum-
mer wear, at Mrs. Hunts, $50 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Mrs. HOyt.

In exclusive designs, at Vose's, 52S
Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Dress ROuuetS.

All the latest New York Styles at
Mrs. Hunts, $50 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
both Wednesday and Friday afternoons by
Mrs. j. W. Field.

Mrs j. F. r. Foss gave the last of pleas
ant series of four afternoons on Friday from
3 10 g. Miss E. l.. Trevette entertained the
guests with a pleasantly-written account OF
bers were delightfully."- rendered by Miss Nc
Kay Mrs. White and Miss Stevenson. At
some of Mrs. Fosss previous afternoons she
has been ably assisted by Miss May, The elo-
and these little diversions have served to
make a pleasant afternoon the more en-
joyable. Among the guests on Friday were
Mesdames H G. Hicks, II NJ. Knapp, John
Butler, c. II. Chadbourne, Weatherbee, K. j.
Anderson. II. L. Woodburn, II. E. Neiler, j.
c. Whitney, G. Is. Kirkpride, G. L. Bradley,
W. G. Webster. j. X. Gray. II. E. Ladd, A.
j. Blethen, j. E. Starr W. P. Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

A pleasant little dancing party was given
Tuesday evening 20 Miss Mabel Pratt by
few of her friends, in honor of her guest. Miss
Genton, of Chicago. The pretty Portland av-
enue, home was the scene of gaiety for sew
eral hours Those present were Misses Bur-
nett Stinson, Winslow. Tindolph, March,
Leslie, MeSsrs. Hit. Heffelfnger,C c. II. Smith,
Newcome, Pray
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Summer Millinery at vose's.
522 Nicollet; newest and choicest de-
SIgnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Mrs W. L. Bigelow gave an informal tea
Friday afternoon. between and 5 o'clock, to
a few ladies who were together for some
time at the Hot Springs during the past win
ter: Some of the guests were from ST. Paul.
and a charming hour was passed in recalling
the pleasures of the winter.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Tucker, SO
well known in Minneapolis society. TO Mr..
l.. L. Moses, of Pueblo. Col, took place at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents. No. 724
south Tenth street, OH Tuesday last The
young couple sail from New York on the
24th inst. for an extended European tour,
followed by the congratulations of their
many friends in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ExeIusiye Designs in HHilIiner,

At Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet, selected by
Mrs. Hoyt, head trimmer for Nine. Coe,
while in Paris and London. Ladies
wishing to get the latest are invited to
call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
For Exclusive STYLES
Fine Summer Millinery.

In Partisan and London Millinery, call
at Nine. Goes, 524 NicOlIet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Mrs. Hunt. 5aO NicoIIet.

Is showing the finest line of Millinery
for summer wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Mayor Winston has left the city. to be gone
several days. During his absence K. G. Pot
ter will try and NIL the executive chair by the
addition or a few bed pillows The mayor
will return in time TO appoint the members
of the board of corrections and charities,
June l. While he is absent there will be
some TALL hustling done by those who would
like to correct and deal out charity at the
city's expense, but Mayor Winston will make
his appointments without reference to the
political standing of the men he selects
This will not, however. deter'Sam Loye, jim
Bradish and others from putting forward
their qualifications for a place on the new
board. These gentlemen, as well as other
applicants, might just as well keep their
linen busters on, for Mayor Winston will do
what he thinks is right, and he will not con-
suit them either.
The Irish standard., 1891-03-14
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions OF
2 certain mortgage made and dated Aug. q, 1883,
by T. W McGrath and Lizzie E. McGfath, his
Ing and Loan Association "a corporstion5 and
duly recorded In the Registry Of Deeds in Hen
nepin county, Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
August, 1855, in Book III of Mortgages at page
s7s. conveying and mortgaging the following
wit:
The north twenty one and nine-tenths (21 9-10l
feet front and rear Of lot threei3l and the south
rear Of lot four az block three 49, Case and Others
subdivision Of blocks in Case & MOore's addition
to MlnneapOlis, according to the plat thereof Of
record IN said Registry OF Deeds which sag n1
bond therein described;
And Whereas, default has been made in the
therein provided and said default having con
tinued for period longer than six t6) months
whereby the whole principal sum in said mort
gage stipulated tobe paid, has become DUE pay,
there is therefore due, aG date hereof, eight
hundred and f0rty-tiye collars and seventy six
cents, {$S45. 76} Gncludng fifteen dollars (Sl5)
attorneys fees as therein conditioned,) and no
proceedings at law having been Instituted to re-
coyera any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
statute the said mortgage will be fOreclosed by
a sale OF said mortgaged premises at public al!c-
tion in front of the Court House in Minneapolis,
1891, at O'Clock, a. M, to satisfy the sum herein
claimed due, together with all the costs and
%HE Z HS 81 "a g9gHEy 6GATh91c
Mortgage.
j. r. CoRR1GAN.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Minneapolis Minnesota, February II, 1881.
The Irish standard., 1891-03-14
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of a mortgage made and dated February IL, 1889,
by T. W McGrath and Lizzie F, McGrath. his
wife, to the Hennepin County Catholic Building
recorded in the Registry of Deeds in Hennepin
county Minnesota, on the 18th day of February,
1889 in Book 1T of Mortgages at page III, con-
veying and mortgaging the following described
Lots two (2l, three (3), seven ID, eight Is, and
nj ne CO., block two az; and LOT Blk 81, block one
%: and an undivided two thirds Cd of lots fonr
(4) and seven CD. block one a.; and undivided
two ~ ali in 2Cobb's addition to St. Anthony
according to the plat thereof of record in said
Registry OF Deeds. which said mortgage war
given to secure the payment of certain sums,
according to the tenor of a certain bond therein
describsd:
And. Whereas. default has been made in con-
ditions of said mortgage, and in the payments
therein provided, and said default having con-
unued for, period longer than six t6) months
whereby the whole principal sum in said mort
gage stipulated TO be paid, has become due, pay
able and recoverable, on w}i oh said mortgage
there is therefore DUE at date hereof four
thousand and eighty eight dollars and two cents
IS 1893 02), intending attorneys fees las therein
been instituted to recover any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage
con tanned, and Herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of said mortgaged premises at public
auction in front of the Court House in Mime
spolis in said county on Saturday, the 4th day of
april 1891 at o'clock a. m, to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with all the costs
snd charges of foreclosure.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgage
Minneapolis. Minnesota, February H. 1891