davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Now a Rain Machine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 29.-Frank
Melbourne, the Australian inventor of
the alleged rain machine, with which
he claims to have caused frequent heavy
rain storms in Canton, O., in the last
month, has arranged for public test
next Tuesday. He will. he says, cause
rain to fall over 10000 square miles.
The government authorities have in
vited the inventor to Kansas to expert
ment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

is sold by ali Druggists as standard ar
ticle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Feared the Reporters.

New YORK, June 23.-Ex-Ald. De
Lacy, of the Doodle alderman board of
1884, appeared to-day before Corpora
ton Counsel Clark to testify as to his
claim against the city for the unpaid
balance of his salary. When he saw a
crowd of newspaper reporters getting
ready for work, the ex-alderman refused
to make any statement, and said he
thought he would let the matter drop
right there. After this he hurriedly
left the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Air Ships in Sight.

JERSEY Cry, June 29.-The certifi
cate of incorporation of the Manhattan
Air Ship company, of New York, has
been filed in the Hudson county clerks
office. The capital is fixed at $4,000, in
shares of 800 each. E. P. Vosart, of
Chicago, holds 497 of the shares. The
company will manufacture balloons and
air ships and operate them for amuse-
mept and other purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Fourth of July Excursion,

The Chicago, Milwaukee 6S st. Paul
railway will sell round trip excursion
tickets between all stations at a fare
and third for the round trip, except
between points In North and South Da-
kOta. where the rate will be a fare and
a fifth, and further, excepting that these
rates will not apply between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and Chicago. Tickets
will be sold on July Sd and 4th, good to
return until July 9Th, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
33 East seventh Street.
SEaGe Sale. :S:s East Seventh ST

Those Ladies' Fine Dongola So, $3.50
and So. are going fast. Ladies' patent
leather tip Oxford Ties, 75c to 81. 80;
Opera Slippers, 49c up.
Gents Fine Shoes, S2 and 1925.
Gents extra fine Calf and kangaroo
Kid for $3.50 and So.
Cents Handmade. 81 and S..
Working Shoes. 81.
Boys and girls School Shoes.
Just opened, large line of cloth top
button Oxford Ties and lace Shoes.
Come and see them; all bargains.
A. G. PEIL, SO East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
- IN j. r. WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION OF
BLOCK y, ARLINGTON HILLS-Ofice OF
the Board of Public Works, City of st. Paul,
Mimi, June 20, 1S9l.--Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota, at their office i'll said city, until
II m. on the I'd day of July. A. d. 1891, for
grading TO partial grade the alley III JOS
eph X. .Weides subdivision of block27 Arlng-
ton Hills addition. in said city, according TO
plans and specifications on file in the Office Of
said Board. a bond with at least TWO ~ sure
ties, i'll sum of at least twenty (2D per cent,
or a certified check on q bark 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.
june22-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
SHIPMENTS EAST.
Figures as to Tonnage by Rail and
Lake Routes.

CHICAGO, June 29.-East-bound ship
ments by rail last week footed up 1857
tons against 39,447 for the week previ-
Gus. The lake lines during the same
period took out of this port 65.512 tons
of freight. The shipments of flour,
grain and provisions from Chicago to
the seaboard by the lines in the Central
Traffic association aggregated for the
preceding week. an increase of 142 tons
and against 20.074 for the corresponding
week last year, decrease of 7,711 tons.
The Vanderbilt lines carried 40 per cent
of the traffic; the Pennsylvania Iines.27
per cent; the Chicago q Grand Trunk.
II per cent: the Baltimore 81 Ohio, 16
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
MAY MEAN TROUBLE.
New York Typothetse on the Nine
Hour Proposition.

New York Typothetse on the Nine
Hour Proposition.
NEW YORK, June pa full meeting
of the typotheta society was held at
their rooms, 10 Park place, this after
noon. President T. Z. Devine occupied
the chair. The proposition of the jour
neymen printers asking for reduction
of labor to nine hours was discussed.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the society: RE
solved, That the society cannot enter
tain the proposition of the journeymen
printers for reduction to nine hours,
and will oppose it." Secretary Pasco is
of the opinion that the adoption of the
resolution will lead to general strike
in September next, the date which the
typographical union had fixed for the
new schedule to go into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
s24.45 to Toronto and Return.

Excursion tickets are now on sale via
the Northwestern Line'i-C., st. p,
NJ. & o. Railwav-from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Toronto and return at
s24.4 going and returning via Chicago,
and good to return until September
30th.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tions, or other information. call at l59
East Third street. st. Paul; l3 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis; 332 Hotel
st. Louis Block, Duluth; or address T..
w. Tcasdale, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul.
. Note-"The Northwestern Line" is
the only line selling these tickets
through Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
MA RRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
DIED.

ROTHSCHILD-In ST. Paul, June 28, 1891,
Hattie Marie, infant daughter of Henry
and Fanny Rothschild. Funeral from
family residence, $50 Marshall avenue,
to-day at o'clock D. M.
BOYDEN-In this city, at the family resi-
dence. 724 De Soto street, Lula, beloved
child of c. B. and Leila A. Boyden. aged
one year. Funeral to-day from residence
at 3 p. IN.
HARDING-In st. Paul. Mimi, June 2S,
1891, Alexander Harding, aged sixty two
years. Funeral from No. 20, West Third
ST.. today at 3 o'clock p. M Friends are
invited. Charlestown and Maiden, Mass,
papers please copy
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Pat and the Handcnr.

Patrick Sliney, appellant, VS.. Duluth & Win
nipeg Railroad Company, respondent. Or
der affirmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
An employe i'll charge of handcar on
railway track, whose duty it is to re-
turn with it before night, stopped by
the way and spent the evening in social
pleasure at neighboring saloons, and
wrongfully delayed his return till it be-
came too dark to observe freight cars
which had. in the meantime, been left
by the railway company, standing on
the track, held that he voluntarily took
the risk of running his car in the dark
ness. under the circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Notice to Depositors.

The semi-annual interest term begins
July l, 1891. Money deposited on or be-
fore July 10, 1891, draws six months in
terest Jan. l, 1892, at per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
corner OF jackson and Fifth streets.
Deposits over S1,100,000.00; guarantee
capital and surplus, S120,00O.00. John S.
Prince, president; Ed J. Meier. cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
THE RATE COMMITTEE.
No Action Yet Taken on the New
Schedule.

No Action Yet Taken on the New
Schedule.
New YORK, June 29.-The passenger
rate committee of the Trunk Line asso-
citation met this afternoon. 1t was the
general expectation that action would
be taken on the new schedule of rates
adopted by the Western lines in order
to meet the cut of the Chicago & Alton.
Having received no official intimation
as to the reduction, the matter was not
taken up and the only business trans
acted was in making few minor
changes in east bound rates. A meet
ing will doubtless be called in a day or
two and the subject will be brought up
and some sweeping changes made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
The Grecian Heir.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Crown Prince
George, of Greece, and his suite arrived
here from Denver to-day. An escort.
headed by band and platoon of police,
was on hand at the union depot to meet
him. The prince will leave for New
York tonight. He will visit the royal
family of England and then proceed to
Copenhagen to attend the golden Jubl-
lee of his grandfather, king of. Den
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A Bank Shareholder Discharged
From Liability.

Boston, June 29.-In the case of The
Bank of North America. of New York,
VS.. Frederick II. Rindge, the full bench
of the supreme court has ordered judg-
ment for the defendant. Defendant is
a resident of California, who owned
fifty shares of the stock of the Haddam
State Bank of Kansas. The plaintiff
recovered judgment in Kansas for S5O,-
343 and costs against the Haddam bank,
and as no property could be found, the
plaintiff, finding Rlndge in Massachu-
setts, brought suit under the Kansas
law to hold him personally in $1,000, the
amount of the stock held by him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Disobedient Roads.

CHICAGO, June 29.- Chairman Midge-
ley has called a special meeting Of the
traffic managers of the Western Freight
association for tomorrow to consider
the Generalization of through rates by
way of Peoria. The chairman's order
for the cancellation of certain arrange
ments with connecting lines on through
business, having been ignored by the
Atchison, Burlington and the Alton, he
has asked the representatives of the
disobedient roads to meet with him for
q further conference on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Stevenson. of fAndersonvii,e.

HALIFAX, n. S., June 29.-Dr. Stew
enson. who was the surgeon IN charge
of the Andersonville prison during the
American civil war, has just died here.
He came to this country at the close of
the war. He wrote book on defense
of the prisons at Andersonville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
THE JUDGE ERRED.
New Trial Ordered in Case
Against q Newspaper.

Against a Newspaper.
Boston, June 29-In the case of j.
Fl. Burt VS.. The Advertiser Publishing
Company, in which the plaintiff had
verdict of S12.500 for libel, the full bench
of the supreme court has sustained the
defendants exceptions and has ordered
new trial. Burt was formerly assist
ant appraiser of the port of New York.
and the alleged libelous article charged
him with fraud in connection with the
transportation of sugar. The decision
OF the lower court is reversed because
of the refusal of the judge to admit two
pieces of evidence which ought TO have
been submitted to the jury, and because
of an error in the charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A Forced Vacation.

FINDLAY, O., June 29.-All but one
of the fourteen flint and window glass
factories of this city have put out theil
fires, and shut down for the summer
vacation, w hch will last until Sept. J.
and probably long er. as wage sched-
ule has not yet been agreed upon. The
closing of the factories of this city gives
over 1900 employees a two months va.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-At p. m.
to-day the signal service reports the
highest point reached by the thermom-
eter here during the day was 100 deg.
Points in the state indicate tempera-
ture ranging from 90 to 1G4 deg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Chicago. milwaukee, & 81. Paul Ry

OIIca@O, HIINaukee q 81. PaII lky
Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot as OllOws: Fog
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, B. 1875 O.
m; A 3 p. m A. $50 p. m; A, Mason City. p. IN.
ST. Louis, Kansas City, A, 9l5 a. m; c, 7;l5 p m
Dubuque Rock Island, b, 1885 e. m; c, 7:l5 p. m.
Aberdeen, MITCHELL a, 645 p III. Calmar Prairie
du Chien. Davenport, b, 9:15 a. m. Austin & Way.
A, g:15 n. m. A, 4:25 p. m; c. 7:15 p Milbank <
Way, b, 500 a m Wabasha &c Rochester, b, p. IN
means daily B, eX. Sunday; g. ex. Saturday
For further information see Company time tables
Ticket Offices ls4 East Third ST. and Union Depo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
PUBLISHER FINED.
A Detroit Newspaper Held as Un-
mailabie.

mailabie.
DETROIT, Mich., June 29.---Twenty-
eight thousand copies of the Detroit
Commercial Advertiser and Home Jour-
nal, issued June 26, were held in the
postoffice of this city to-day as unmail-
able under the lottery law. The presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer of the company were arrested
on complaint of Postoffice Inspectors
Fleming and Puisifer. Exa mination
waived, information filed and plea OF
guilty entered before Judge Swan OF
the United States district court, who
fined the parties $500 and costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

HAMBURG. June 29.-The emperor
conversing with Herr Nissen, chairman
of the Hamburg Steamship
company, announced that the dreibund
was Yesterday prolonged for six years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
SAINT PAUL.
THREE STAND PAT.
Appeals Passed Upon by the S tate
Supreme Court.

Owen ]. Evans, appellant VS.. Rebecca Good
rich ct al, respondents. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
The proprietor OF ferry is not bound
to maintain guards at the end of his
boat when not in actual use, so as to
prevent runaway teams or stray ami
mails on the highway from entering and
passing over the same into the river. He
owes no duty, either to the owner of
such teams or the public generally, to
take such precautions to guard against
possible accidents of that character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
White Lawn.

In plain or checked, from sc per yard
upwards, at Habighorst & Co.'s, corner
of Seventh and WacOuta streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
white Fawu.

In plain or checked, from 5 cents per
yard upwards, at Habighorst & Co.'s,
corner of Seventh and Wacouta streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

In plain. striped or plaid, at 10, 1211S, or
10 celits per yard, lat Habighorst q Co.'S,
corner Seventh and Wacouta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Trains for Iowa.

CHICAGO. June ae.-Cnicago roads
having lines in Iowa are rapidly recoy-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Fireworks A the Fourth.
Black lawn,

The largest stock iii the city, at NJ. j
McFadden Il Co.'s, ITO East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best
Of al remedies for children teething.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

Hanan 81 Sons Shoes. $5.
S. j. Elmquist, 224 East Seventh st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Something About Carpets.

Unless carpets have been woven in
brcadths Of the desired length and width
for a room, nearly every one getting
them ready to put down finds 1t a diff
cult matter to keep the edges from fray
ing as soon as they are cUt. To prevent
this, measure the breadth to be cut off.
and before cutting it run double row OF
stitching, with the sewing machine, or
each side of the line where it is to be
cut off. Cut it between the rows OF
stitching; it can then be bound, or
hemmed. aS desired, and it will not fray
or rayel at the ends.
4 durable and nice-IoOking Stair-car-
pet may be easily and cheaply made
when one is making rag carpet 10y hav-
ing pretty stripe of dark colors woven.
as wide as You wish your Stair-carpct TO
be. alternating with stripe. say two
inches wide, using string, warp, or old
yarn instead OF rags for filling.
When enough TO make the length de-
sired has been woven. stitch with the
sewing machine twice across each place
where the Irvine or warp has been woven
in. cut the stripes apart between the
rows of stitching and hem the warp
stripe down; then sew the ends of the
stripes 30 formed together. and you will
have Stair-Carpct that not only looks
well bun that will wear a long as two of
the ordinary Kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

"The impudence of her." exclaimed
Samantha II never did see such bold,
brassy creature. / will look in your
pockets!"
40 pray-pray don't" said the owner
of the ring.
But Samantha made motion as if to
execute her threat
"If You do, I'll bite YOU" said Joe.
"You shall not search me-"
"Hear that. Brother Job?"
Eyes, hear it, Yes, and you're max
ing very little of yourself, Samanthy,
said Job sharply.
"She shan't search me-I'll die first"
Joe reiterated.
She pushed those nearest her aside,
and ran out of the barn, exclaiming:
"She shan't search me- won't stay to
be called thief
"Stop, Joe," said the farmer, running
after her. "Stop. stop"
But Joe was running toward the
road, running with a feetneSs that
laughed pursuit to scorn. Even while
the farmer stood shouting to her to re-
turn, she disappeared in the darkness of
the night.
40, do stop her-do." said Miss Bark
ley: "Ive found my ring in fold in my
dress"
ats too Iatc-too late, now," said Job
Wonder; "she's gone.
1t was true. Although a dozen men
ran hither and thither searching her, not
trace of poor Joe could be found any
where near the farmhouse
Joe had vanished-yanished utterly,
TO BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Mistake in the Poultry business.

The author of the following should
have due credit, but it is going the rounds
credited to an ''cXchangc:2
TO think that a man who has never
been able to make a living at anything
ciSe-who has failed in everything else
can go into the poultry business and
make a grand success of it.
To try to keep 100 sowls through the
winter in a house that is none too large
for half that number.
To neglect to provide comfortable
winter quarters for their poultry.
To waste food by throwing it on the
floor instead Of feeding III troughs or
some other vessel.
TO dose we'll fowls with all sorts of
stuff to "kcep them we'll"
To think that any poultry powders
or any egg food in creation, will make
your hens lay unless they have proper
food. comfortable quarters, and good
care besides.
To cram 30 cents worth of drugs down
the throat of sick chicken that wouldn't
be worth even quarter if it was well.
To vcntilatc the poultry house through
cracks in the walls and floors and holes
in the roof.
TO put off until tomorrow or next
day" the things that ought to be done
to-day
To feed one kind of food 800 days in
year.
To keep a lot of old hens that are
or 4 years Old.
To allow the poultry droppings to ac-
cumUIatc in the house for weeks at Il
time.
10 neglect to supply green food
regularly throughout the winter.
To give all the waste milk To pigs.
To buy an incubator before you know
enough about poultry to set a hen.
To hatch out a lot Of chicks in mid
winter, or very early spring, unless you
have a suitable place in which to raise
them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
.Must. and nNIustn,t"

"a fellow can't have any fun"
growled Tom. Its jlst must and
mustn't from morning till night. You
must do this, you must learn that; or
you mustn't go there, you must say
that, and you mustn't do the other thing.
At school you are just tied right up to
the rules, at HONEYWELL a shake of
mothers head means more than a
dozen mustn't Seems pity a boy
can't have his own way half the time
and do something as he likes"
"Going to the city, this morning,
Tom?" asked Uncle Tied from the
adjoining room.
Why, of course" answered Tom.
Going across the common"
Eyes sir; always do"
II wish you'd notice those young
trees They're been setting out the last
year or two. There's something rather
queer, it seems to me- OF course the
old trees will die sooner or later, and
others will be needed but-well you
must observe rather carefully, so as to
describe their appearance, etc"
what about those trees, Tom ?"
asked Uncle Thed after tea, as they
sat on the piazza.
"Why, they're all right; looked a
little cramped to be sure, shipped
short off on top, and tied up to poles,
snug as you please, every identical
twig of them: but that's as it should
be, to make them ship-shape don't
you see? They can't grow crooked il
they would. They'll make as hand
some trees as ever you saw one of these
days. Haven't you noticed the trees
in Mr.. Benson's yard tall and scrag
gy and crooked, just because they
were left to grow as they pleased.
The city fathers now don't propose to
run any risks"
"But I wonder how the trees feel
about the must and mustn't, remarked
Uncle Thed, dryly.
Exit Tom, wishing he had not said
quite so much on the subject of trees
aud boys.-Satnd0y afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
THE DAIRY.
How to Make MILK Paw.

Ii money making is the object in keep
ing COWS, there are times when more can
be made in other ways than by making
butter. During the hot weather when
butter is cheap it is often better to find
other use for the mike | have in my
mind one woman who makes SmearkaSe,
or cottage cheese, thus using both milk
and cream. She delivers it to her Gus
toners in shining pals, and She cannot
make enough to meet her demand. On
another farm near me the milk is all
made into ice cream and delivered to
regular customers. 1t is put into cans
holding a pint, quart, Navigation or
more: each can put into a pail and
packed in ice, so it keeps nicely for sew
cral hours after it Is delivered. | do not
advise every one to rush into this kind of
work, but every small town Will
have numerous families who do not
| keep q COW, and consequently must
buy these things or 90 without. Many
, of THESE families are only too glad To
make arrangements to take sUCh things
on certain DAYS of each week. aud by so
doing they know what to depend on for
the table, and the one who prepares it
knows just how much he has sale for.
To the one who delivers it in neat shape
anu promptly according 10 agreement,
there are good prices to be had in almost
any small town. Those living near the
large cities or towns, Of course have
their regular market days TO help them
disposed OF such things. While on the
subject of milk, let me say TO those who
cannot churn as often aS 1t should be
DONE that every time you milk add a cup
FIJI of new milk to your cream. 1t seems
To frcshcn the cream, and the butter
viii be far better and come easier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Impure Water for Stock,

DR.. Young, the Secretary of the State
Board of Health, has recently had sent
to him for analysis. water from a we'll
near the barnyard of a Maine dairyman.
From ii comes the water supply for all
the stock on the farm. The water APP
peared clear TO look at, yet when an
alyzed it is found to be by all odds the
worst specimen which has yet been re-
ceiyed. Eiye-one-thousandth parts of
ammonia would ordinarily be enough TO
cause water specimen to be looked upon
with suspicion, and this specimen con-
tanned one and three-tenthS parts of am
monia, or in other words was as much
worse than water ordinarily suspicious
from excess of ammonia, as five to /. 800.
The question arises whether the milk
from cows who drink this impure water
can by any possibility escape its contain
nation. knowing the condition of
this water supply one would scarcely
feel able TO vouch for the wholesome
ness of such milk. This is matter
which is open to discussion. 1t will illus
trate the fact, however, that MANY
farmers are prone to look upon any
kind OF water supply as good enough
for the stock" Nothing could be more
fallaciouS. If a bad water supply is a
source of disease to men, one need
not expect that it will prove other
wise with cattle. The stock on
u farm should have as pure
water as that used by the family, yet
how often it is that we find wells dug
as was the one above mentioned, close
to, or even in the barnyard, and recciv-
ing large part Of its drainage. Can it
be expected that cattle drinking the pro-
duet of such cesspools "a these will be
hcaIthy?-MdinC Farmer.