davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
PERSONALS.

j. E. Phelps and wife of Toledo, O., de-
parted for home last evening.
Mayor Smith arrived home yesterday morn
Ing from his hunting trip in the vicinity of
Lake Park. His honor reports poor luck with
the birds, but he enjoyed his outing and
looks the picture Of health.
At the Metropolitan = M. N MacLaren
Milwaukee: Gustav Erickson, Candy, Mimi !;
P. Collins. New York; c. H. Canda, Spring
field Mass; Philip G. Peabody, Boston; c.
II. Peirce and wife, Lake City, Mimi; Harry
Tremaine, Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
EVA Is BACK.
The Alliance Lecturer and Her
Work in Other States.

Work in Other States.
Eva MacDonald-Vale has returned
from lecturing tour through Illinois,
Ohio and New York in the interests of
the Farmers Alliance. Mrs. Valesh
talks enthusiastically of the work of
her party.
II lectured i'll Gov. Hills county, Chemung
county, in New York, she says. THE farm
ers there are getting ready to take the scalps
OF Gov. Hill and Senator Fassett In West
ern Now York the Peoples party has organ
lied three counties, and put up independent
tickets. New York politics will be decidedly
complicated during the campaign. The Pro-
hibilionists are working with the Alliance
there The Illinois Alliance is having
serious quarrel among its leading men"
Mrs. Valesh goes to Indiana next
week, and, after five weeks of lecturing
there and in Ohio, will return and spend
the rest of her term OF office IN Mime
sofa. She does not expect to be state
lecturer again, as she has received
proposal from the National Farmers
Alliance at Washington to make lee
ture tour through the country, spending
only few days in each state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
State Fair and Exposition Visitors
Take in also the Plymouth Clothing
House.
MONEYS AND CREDITS.
The State Equalization Board
Tackles a Difficult Question.

The state board of equalization occu-
pied all the time during its morning
session yesterday in fixing the valuation
of manufacturing tools and implements.
The valuation was fixed at last years
figures, except in Ramsey county, where
there is an increase of per cent over
last years valuation. The afternoon
session was devoted to the discussion
of moneys aud credits of banks, bank
ers, brokers or stock jobbers, and
moneys and credits other than banks.
The board continued in session until
O'Clock, but at the time of adjournment
had not concluded the business of
moneys and credits. 1t will convene
this morning at 9,and it is hoped that all
business will be satisfactorily disposed
of to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
To Govern Lawyers.

The judges of the Ramsey county dis
trict court have adopted the following
as an additional rule of the special rules
applicable to that court, viz:
Rule IL. Applications for the discharge of
assignees or receivers in assignment or in
solveucy proceedings. or for the allowance
of their accounts, whether finaf-or otherwise,
shall be made upon notice thereof, which
shall be published in a daily newspaper of
the county at least three successive weeks.
once in each week, before The time therein
named Tor the hearing, which must be not
later than three weeks from the last publica-
tion and which notice nS>t be served by
mail naan shs assignees Z insolyents. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.
Thousands of lockers and buyers
daily.
A DRUNKEN FOOL
Attempted to Drive Through the
Crowd on Third Street.

Attempted to Drive Through the
Crowd on Third Street.
The actions of drunken man almost
caused panic last evening on jackson
street, near Third, during the parade.
M. j. Flynn, cigarmaker, hired
livery team and, with female CON-
panion, attempted to drive on Third
street from Robert. He was turned
back by the officers, and then
went around Fourth to Jackson and
drove deliberately through the crowd
Of vehicles at that spot. One buggy
was upset and the occupants thrown
out, and but for the intervention of
Chief of Detectives O'Connor, more
serious damage would have been done.
Flynn was hauled out of the rig and
locked up, while his companion made
her escape in the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Wants to Marry Queen Vic.

Tom Irwin, upon examination in the pro-
bate court yesterday, was found to be insane.
and was committed to the Rochester asylum.
One of his vagaries is that the United States
issliable to him in the sum of $4,000, 900 for
false Imprisonment. Another is that he
would have married Queen Victoria had not
a soldier named Fogarty superseded him in
the affections of Mrs. Guelph. Irwin was a
regular soldier at one time and was stationed
at Fort Smelling as a member of the Fifth in
fantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death Removes One OF the Hard,
Band Who Built UD ST. PauI.


Erastus c. Belote, VINO located in st.
Paul in 1856, died at his residence, 3S5
Grove street, at an early hour yesterday
morning. Deceased had been unwell
for some time, and the end was not un-
expected. Mr.. Belote was born in New
York in 1912. Until he was sixteen he
lived upon farm. He came to this
state in 1855 and located in st. Paul in
$50. For five years he he was on
nected with the Merchants hotel, and
subsequently, with the,InternationaI un-
til it was burned. which occurred in
1869. Ill-health came upon him, and for,
ten years he abstained from all business.
In 1879 he assumed the management of
the Metropolitan hotel. During his
long life he won many friends who will
regret his death. For nine months at
one time he was an alderman by ap-
pointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
THESE WE'RE WINNERS.
Judges Have Hard Task to
Award the Prizes.

The prizes were awarded as follows:
Most Elegant Character Mask-First prizes,
blue knight and lady with helmets in car
rage, SIS each second prizes, Spanish gen.
tleman, SIS; Princess Carnival in first car
riage SIS.
Best Comical Character-First prizes, man
with mule, Sis: hay woman, SIS; second
prizes, man with two faces, So; little old
woman on horseback, S.
Best and Largest Group-First prizes, Wal
lenstein group $780, chain gang, $50. Second
prizes. Spanish ladies following troubadors,
miners, S25. Special prize, man and woman
with baby in night robes, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Four Hundred Miles as the Crow
Flies

rites
Is the distance covered in a single night
by the Limited Express trains of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
between the Twin Cities of the North
west-ot. Paul and Minneapolis and
Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam-heated, with the finest
Dining and Sleeping Car Service in the
world.
The Electric reading light in each
berth Is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreci-
ated by all regular patrons of this line.
We wish others to know its merits. as
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way is the only line in the West enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further information apply to near
est coupon ticket agent, or address w.
ii. Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
The 500 South Shore Lines

Quote the lowest round trip rates from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Su-
perior to all Eastern points, as follows:
To Montreal and return. $50 so
To Buffalo and return. 49,. % so
To Albany and return...... -. So so
10 New York and return.......... A 90
10 Boston and return. ......... 40 40
Corresponding rates to other points.
Fifteen days limit for going and return
ing trip, with ninety days limit from
date of sale.
Ticket Offices. lS5 East Third street,
st. Paul; Guaranty building, Minneap-
oils; Spalding House, Duluth, and
pnlap denats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
A One-Armed Tough Makes Things
Lively at Police Headquarters.

"A One-ArmeU rough Makes Things
Lively at Police Headquarters.
James Miller. one-armed tough of
repulsive and brutal appearance, made
things lively last evening at police
headquarters. He had been arrested
by Officer Ratter for being drunk and
disorderly, and when brought in to the
station used the most violent
language, making threats against the
officer. When about 10 be conducted to
the cell, he suddenly aimed a blow at
Officer Rafter, who caught hold of him,
and desperate struggle ensued. The
fellow fought like demon. and seized
the officers left thumb between his
teeth. almost biting it in half. He was
at length overpowered by Lieut..
Schweitzer, and dragged screaming,
yelling and struggling to cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Rounding Up the Northern Pacific.

Benjamin j. Joslin has begun an action in
the United States circuit court against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company to enjoin
1t from using patent car coupler The court
is also asked TO require the defendant to an
swer a number of inquiries as to the number
of cars using the coupler, the company or
person who attached the appliance to the
they were purchased and the profits arising
from the use of the coupler. Damages in
sum three times the amount of profits are
asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Death OF a Variety Nan.

Thomas Eugene Somerville, variety
performer, died late Thursday evening
at the ST. Denis hotel from typhoid
fever. Deceased was thirty years old
and well known in minstrelsy circles.
Three weeks ago he played an engage
ment at the Olympic theater. He was
married some years ago to Carmen
Boshell, sister Of Amy Boshell, the we'll
known dancer. Mrs. Somerville was
filing all engagement i'll Minneapolis,
but her mother was with Mr.. Somerville
when he died. The remains will be
buried to-day from the establishment of
Mccarthy q Donnelly, the interment
being at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

upon all creditors entitled 10 participate in
the distribution of the insolvent estate at
least twenty days before the time so named
for such hearing. such applications and ac-
counts must be fled before notice is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

st. Joseph's Female Academy,
Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph,
re-Opens Sept. Z. Day pupils as well as
boarders received. Send for catalogue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Gang of Toughs Jugged.

Detectives Kenealey, Ahern, Hurley
and Koran yesterday arrested we'll
known trio Of crooks on st. Peter
street, near College avenue. The fell
lows are desperate characters, and The
officers arrested them at the revolver
point. At police headquarters they
gave the names of Frank Williams,
aged twenty-four, a cook; William
O'Neill, eighteen, plumber, and Harry
.ONeill, twenty-five, a gold worker.
They were booked as drunken Migrants
for safe keeping.
1osLb. Basket Concord Grapes 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Sis,
worth ST. 20 to So.

worth 81. SO to So.
. New Damasse and Plain
Canton Crepes, cream, black
and colors, Fl inches wide,
$I.I8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
F|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.
THE GREAT STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sis.
TO-DAY.

A line Of very handsome
Imported Jackets, Plain
Beaver, double-breasted, hip
seam, 80 inches long, at
only $40.
Astrakhan Fur Capes,
made this season, latest
shape and full length, s14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
Miss Mollie Lee the Recipient of
q Handsome Testimonial-Labo

Miss MoIIie Lee the Recipient of
q Handsome Testimonial-Labo
Notes.
AT last nights meeting of the trades
and labor assembly Miss Mollie V. Lee,
who has been secretary of the organiza-
ton for several years, was presented
with an elegant silver after-dinner coffee
service, consisting OF coffee pot, creamer,
sugar bowl and spoon holder on salver.
The set is dainty and of beautiful de-
sign, with gold lining for the smaller
pieces. The service was engraved with
the name of the recipient and the name
of the assembly, and date of pre-
sentaIiOn. Miss Lee was also given
copy of resolution engrossed
upon satin, which is expressive
OF the esteem the assembly has for her,
and its appreciation of her long and eff
clent services as secretary. Miss Lee
was present, and was much moved by
the sentiments expressed and the pre-
sentation of the mementos.
The assembly has taken hold of the
early closing movement with renewed
vigOr. A committee has been designated
which will begin an active campaign
early next week. The merchants will
be asked to renew the former agree
ment to close their stores early. A list
of the early closing houses will be pre-
pared for general distribution, and mem
berS of organized labor as well as
their friends will be appealed to with
the object OF inducing them to patroniZe
only such stores as close early as those
refusing to close their stores Will be re-
garded as opposing organized labor.
1t was reported that the typographical
union will prepare list of houses en-
ploying union printers, as well as union
pressmen, and an effort will be made to
induce printing houses to employ only
printers and pressmen belonging to the
unions.
Several firms in the city have pledged
the assembly not to handle clothing
manufactured by firms in Rochester, n.
y, that are fighting organized labor.
The lady garment cutters have effected
a complete organization. An attempt is
to be made to organize the steam filters
in the city.
The cigarmakers will give their an
nual ball Oct. g.
The trades and labor assembly pro-
cured enough funds from friends of Or
gained labor to defray the expense of
Labor day.
One of the best-attended exhibits at
the State Fair was the Orange Blossom
Booth, where Kingsland Smith & Co.
displayed about two dozen different
products of their Orange Blossom Flour
and Orange Blossom Graham. The
rolls, cakes, etc., looked so inviting that
few could pass by without stopping to
taste them, and countless ladies de-
clared they bad never tasted anything
so delicious, and that henceforward they
would be satisfied with no other flour
but Orange Blossom. The "Orange
Blossom Recipes" and Bear Puzzle
Cards proved great attractions for the
ladies and children. Those who failed
to secure them at the Fair can obtain
them by enclosing a twO-cent stamp to
Kingsland Smith 81 Co., IL West Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
s. Cents,

worth sI.oo and $1.25.
High-Class Black Silks,
in half a dozen standard
WeaVeS. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
BLACK SILKS.

The last day of our sue
cessful special sale of Black
Silks.
Black eros Grains, Fables
and Rhadames at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
HONORED BY TOILERs.

tee has voted prize of SIS for an elegant
banner for their company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12

The Great Plymouth Clothing
House
a representative Minnesota Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

Co. She then went to Browns slough with
5000 feet Of lumber for Hart Lumber Co, and
viii bring back load Of hay and oats.
Barkentine Robert Sudden. Captain Uhlberg
arrived in port from San Francisco yesterday IL
ballast She win load lumber ct ettmsOn Miil
Co.'S yard for Sydney, Australia
Steamer Michigan arrived in from Portland
yesterday. She will load 90 tons Of coal here
and then proceed to Roche harbor and complete
her return cargo with Lime.
Steamer Mabei took out good load Of mer-
chandise for snohomish and way points yeater-
day. She brought in fifteen tons the day before
Captain Campbell. Of tug Hornet. il sick with
Ia grippe. Captain knight IL serving In hia
place on the Hornet.
Steamer W. F. Munroe went ont with thirty
tons of merchandise for 6kagit river and way
points yesterday.
Steamer St Paul arrived from Alaska yestef-
day in ballast She will load cargo of coal for
San Francisco
Tug St Patrick went to Utsalady yesterday
with scow of stone from Port Orchard.
Bark Rufus E. Wood sailed for San Francisco
Friday evening with 2.262 tons of coal
The Steamer City of Seattle takes out fair
cargo of merchandise every trip now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
THE WATER FRONT,

Steamship Hsyfian Republic failed to get
away yesterday, having been delayed In secur.
ing "a cargo OF coal She sails this morning nj Z
o'clock with a cargg OF 1,l5o tons of coal and
sixty five tons OF general freight She will have
avery large list OF passengers, having sold in
the neighborhood OF seventy tickets up 10 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Among her cabin
passengers viii be the following from Seattle.
u. NJ. Cheney, : &. Wilcox. c. c. Lewis, ]. Carr.
A. J. Edwards. A. Eburg, William Vincent Miss
Miller, W. II. Williams and wife. W A. Watson.
wife and child; A. T. Stetiin. W e. Parker, r. n
Mcdonald, ". Brown. Miss Cora Lee, Miss Mag.
gle Miller, George Bryant, Robert Schirsner.
Mrs +. 7. Carroll, Mrs Armstrong, f. Ebury
and wife, j. W. Horsenstein, q. A. Davis and
James Gleason and wife.
Steam barge l. ]. Perry brought over 80 sacks
OF oats from the elevator yesterday for Baxter q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Whatcona News.

WHArcoM, May Especial. Attorneys Fair
child and Leaning have been employed by
many interested citizens to test the validity OF
New Whatcom's municipal incorporation. A
case will be filed in court next week to settle the
question definitely and as quickly as possible.
II the city attorney will agree to push the case
through 1t can be heard and determined by the
superior and supreme courts within thirty days.
The town of Sumas on the British boundary,
proposes to incorporate city at an early date.
The county commissioners are now considering
the petition for incorporation.
Charles l. Roth will next week resume con-
struction on his Chuckanut stone building, on
the corner of Thirteenth and streets.
A brick schoolhouse win soon be erected
in the York addition to New Whatcem.
There 10 only school building in district No. at
present, and the new structure is badly needed.
Three carloads of cedar shingles were recently
shipped from this city to Chicago over the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
During the month of April fifteen vessels en-
tered here from foreign ports and fourteen
cleared. Deputy Collector Reilly reports bust
ness lively in the customs Office.
The Cornwall sawmill has received two very
large orders for lumber-one from China and
another from Japan.
The New Whatcom Chamber of Commerce has
not had a meeting for three months. and there
is move on foot to reorganize that defunct
BODY. There are many ways in which such q
body could make itself useful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The Agricultural College.

SPRAGuE. May S.-lSpeciaLl- while all of
Whitman, Yakima and other places that wanted
the agricultural college are waging war over the
location of the same, Sprague is satisfied with
the selection the commissioners made, though
1t il q fact that she has never been recognized,
notwithstanding the site offered was the best in
the state in order to reach, while they would
not have to cut down hills or drive sixteen or
seventeen miles On the banks Of beautiful
lake they would have an abundance Of good
water and land not to be excelled anywhere,
which the commissioners themselves acknowl-
edged was the best they had seen. The same
was not and is not incumbered in any way, so
that 1t would be necessary to contest the
same before the courts before q title could be
gotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
ARTEsIAN WELL AT BALLARA
A Company to Prospect for water.
Gas or OIL.

A company II being formed at Ballard for the
purpose Of boring an artesian well, and to see If
there are any indications of oil or gas in the
nefghborhood. There Is every reason to be-
lie7e that artesian water exists in abundance,
with possibilities of oil
The proposed company is to be capitalized at
$4,000, with authority to increase to $250,000
The articles of incorporation are prepared, and
1t il thought the company will be fully organ
lied by the first OF next week. Billiards. best
hustIers have charge Of the scheme, and it will
be pushed for all there IL In it If there is ar
tesian water, oil or gas under Ballard it will
never be known unless looked for, and the pro-
motors of the company propose to do some
work Is well a. talk.
1t il move in the way OF substantial, solid
advancement, and there are untold possibili-
ties of Its being of immense benefit to the town.
Lancaster, o., grew in six years from a town of
400 to 5000, and it all came about through
the boring of an artesian well.
Tho location Of the proposed well has not
been decided upon, but 1t is . settled fact that
It will be bored, and then we win have exciting
times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
ON A TOUR OF THE COAST.


General HsWley and HE Family Here
The Maximum Rate Bill.
General John B. Hawiey, of Omaha, general
solicitor Of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad. with Mrs. Hawley and their
three daughters, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon on private car. They are making
tour Of the Coast, having visited every town Of
importance from San Diego northwsrd, and will
remain IN Seattle over Sunday. General Haw-
ley served three terms in congress and was
near ncighbor of Governor Ferry In Washington
City before the latter came to Washington as
surveyor general of the territory. The road OF
which he ID now solicitor 10 the principal line In
the Elkhorn system, which comprises about
1s5o0 miles Of road in Nebraska and Wyoming,
and Is part OF the Northwestern system.
Speaking OF the maximum rate bill which was
passed BY the Nebraska legislature, vetoed by
Governor Boyd before that gentleman was de-
clared ineligible for his Office. and failed to pass
the Senate over his veto, General Hawiey said 70
. PosT-lETELLIGExCER reporter: "The maxi
mum rates provided by the bill were the lowest
ever established in Iowa, which had lower rates
than any state in the Union. While Gov
efn0f Boyd was ineligible, his acts, while de
facto governor, remain valid, and thus the veto
stands
"It II now . question whether Governor
Thayer will again take the Office, though he has
already served two terms, or whether the lieu-
tenant governor win become governor In
either case the ONCE win be filed by Republi-
can, for the Republicans elected their candidate
for lieutenant governor by majority Of about
Coco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS.
Only Six Out Of Fourteen Applicants Are
Succossful.

The annual meeting of the state board of den
tai examiners was held in Tacoma on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fourteen applicants
presented themselves for examination, six only
OF whom were able to give satisfactory evidence
of their qualifications to practice dentistry in
the state OF Washington.
The examinations consisted of written and
oral questions on operative and prosthetic dem
tistry, pathology and therapeutics, oral surgery,
materia medica, anatomy, physiology, chemis-
try dental metallurgy and anesthetics; also,
practical knowledge was required 80 far a. it
was possible to obtain It,
Besides the above certificates were granted to
seventeen graduates of dentistry who have re-
Gently come into the state.
Tho board of examiners consists of DIR. G.
Willis Price, Of Seattle, president; Dr. p H.
Carlyon, OF Olympia, secretary: Dr.. A. B. Wood
ward, Of Olympia; DR.. A. McCully, OF Tacoma;
DR.. E. n Cheadle. of Spokane