davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

ported as lost q few days since, was found
yesterday by officers from the North side pc.
ice statiof. She had been taken in and
cared for by q family living uear the brick
yard, at Single Greek.
Blakely Durant, better known as eOld
Shady" who BECAME a familiar figure TO
many Western volunteers during the war, ar
rived in the city Tuesday aud will be the
guest of G. w. Grant. j. ii. Mertz and other
Grand Army meu for few days.
The electric line to Lake Harriet via Hen
nepin boulevard will be placed i'll operation
shorter than the old one along Nieollet ave
nue. and Thirty first street, and will. it is esti-
mated, shorten the trip ten minutes.
W. Potter, owner of the steamer Andy Glib
son; wants Sl,65S damages from Jesse IL
Chattelton for obstrueing the Mississippi
river last spring with cedar poles above AIT
ken. Potter as a steamboat man, objects TO
the right of way being interfered with.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gilbert johnson and Aida jackson, Olof
Nelson and Christine Anderson, Walter A.
Dunning and Annie Nelson, Charles Breson
and Randeni Nelson, Lewis &. NOwlin and
Bessie Nj. Curens, James NJ Thornton and
ida Gomen, Martin 5. j Lee and Bessie Mel
son.
Charles Fay. the young man charged with
having stolen number OF rugs and other
articles from clothes-lines in the Seventh
ward, WAS found guilty in the police court
yesterday and sentenced TO pay fine OF So,
i'll default of which he will spend sixty da!
| i'll the workhouse.
1t is couservatively estimated that the
| freshman class to enter the state university
next month will number at least 20 mem
| bers. There has never been such a demand
! for catalogues as during the present summer
| Every stste has made many calls for them.
| Pennsylvania probably outnumberlng al
| others save Minnesota.
John Uses, saloonkeeper doing business
| al 5O7 Washington avenue north, was ar
| plant of A. Mckinnon, who chaSges him with
| having kept his place open on Sunday. Nc
Kinnon claims that Uses sold his son ano
TWO other boys sufficient liquor Sunday last
| TO make them all drunk. The case will be
| heard to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Citizens Still Unable to Discover
G. c. Wagner

Mayor Durant detailed Policr Officers
White. lei gler and Vincent to continue
the search for G. c. Wagner. of whom
nothing has been seen since Sunday
evening. The prevailing opinion is that
he has committed suicide, and yester-
day afternoon large number of citi-
zens formed searching party and
dragged Brewers lake. but up to late
hour nothing had been found. Every
thing will be done to find Wagner. and
if he is not found in Brewers lake the
other lakes in that vicinity will be
dragged.
The strike which was inaugurated
few days ago by the force of men en-
ployed on the work train on the II asst
ings and Saltwater branch of the Mil
waukee road still continues, but the
railroad company is not much incOn-
venienced. as part of the crew are still
at work and others are being hired to
take the place of the strikers. The
iabOrers struck for additional pay for
the time spent i'll going and coming
from their work, which amounts to
nearly an hour and half each day.
The plea of abatement in the COwell
libel case was argued and submitted
yesterday in the municipal court. The
defendants attorney, j. n. Searles, ar
gued that whereas his client had been
tried and acquitted on almost similar
charge, the case should be dismissed.
The prosecution is represented by
County Attorney Sullivan and Cy Well
ington, of st. Paul.
The patronage accorded the Deshon
Opera company, now playing weeks
engagement at the Grand opera house,
is increasing, and the attendance last
evening, when the opera ''Boccaccio"
was presented, was the largest so far
this week. The opera was admirably
rendered, the ch0ruses being above the
average.
The divisions of the A. o. II. in this
city, Hudson and New Richmond are
making arrangements for a steamboat
excursion to Red Wing and return.
About twenty-five members of the local
division were banqueted at the Com
mercial hotel at Hudson Tuesday even
ing by the Hudson lodge of the order.
A trotting race for a purse of $50 will
occur at the Lily Lake Driving park to-
morrow afternoon between horses
owned by Mike Forth and q. Walton.
The race will be half mile heats, best
three in five.
The Eclipse left yesterday with raft
of logs for the Cable Lumber company,
Dubuque, and the }. w. Van SAINT left
with raft for Peter Musser, Muscatine.
The Ladies of st. MichaePs church
will give dinner and supper to-day in
the storer0Om recently occupied by Per
Lee & Co., OIL Main street.
The Mascots of this city and the
Northern PaciicS of st. Paul will play
a game of ball at the Athletic park Sun
day afternoon.
City Physician BIZ. Merrill reports the
city in a healthy condition, aud very
few cases of sickness re reported.
John E. GagDelius and wife returned
yesterday from an Eastern trip.
Warden Garvin is at Ashland, Wis,
on brief business trip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A case of diphtheria at 3O1t Minnehaha
street was reported at the health office yester-
day.
Roger Vail has started for home. He sailed
from Queenstown last Sunday, Aug. g. on the
Alaska.
Moneca Years was committed to the St.
Peter insane hospital yesterday. She lives at
140S Sixth street north.
City Engineer Rinker thinks the Grimes
plan OF settling the H. & D. crossings trouble
will be finally adopted.
John johnson has asked the court to
change his name to John j. Nordensten,
there being $50 John Johnsous in the city.
Sarah Lindstrom has sued the street rail
Way company for $1,000 damages for injuries
received while alghting from street car.
Mrs P. B. Winston has been appointed an
alternate to the board of lady managers Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition for Mrs
Charles R. Clarke.
The funeral of James Hughes, who was
killed by the wheels of his own wood cart oil
Monday evening, took place yesterday, the
services being held at the Holy Rosary
church.
ried couple arrested in Minneliaha park on
Tuesday evening for lewd and indecent con-
duct, were fined $40 each in the police court
yesterday.
Marion Crabtree, the old man charged with
having assaulted George w. Calboth with a
stone few days since, was yesterday ar
raigned in the police court and bound over TO
the grand jury.
The daughter of James Gurley, who died
suddenly of cerebral appoplexy on Tuesday
while walking along the street, arrived in the
city yesterday from Detroit, Mimi, and to-
day will return, taking her fathers remains
with her.
John Sullivan was before United States
Commissioner Odell yesterday to give bail
in the sum of $3.50 for his appearance at the
federal court a Fargo TO answer the charge
of selling two gallons of whisky to Indians
near that place.
Yesterday afternoon the Central W. G. T..
u. sent out party of ten little girls, ranging
in age from seven TO twelve, for an outing
at Princeton. MINI. They are children who
need fresh air. Several more parties will be
sent out later.
The George II. Dodge company filed arti-
Giles of incorporation yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000. The company will do gen
eral grain business. Eldredge I. Dodge,
George H. Dodge and Benjamin c. Frost are
iucorporators.
Louisa Rattka, the Polish girl who was re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
EizzIed out.

The investigation of Park Policemen
Walton and Fisher, charged with having
used insulting language toward visitors
to Minnehaha park, was completed yes
terday before the committee on police
on the park board. The evidence went
to show that the compliments had
walked behind the falls, and when Or
dered out by the offices failed to respond,
and that the officers had said something
about not wishing to be obliged to drive
people like horned cattle. Then the
visitors engaged in dispute with the
officers. The committee reprimanded
the officers. instructing themito be care
full in their language, and in cases
where visitors refused to comply with
the park rules to make arrests. but not
engage in disputes of any kind. They
were sent back to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

and Fifth avenue south; one whereby
the maximum rate of water rent was re-
duced from sl.50 per month to 81, apd
one which increased the amount of the
bond required from 5000 to $4,000. :,
Kiichli made an effort to have the ordi-
nance laid over until the next meeting
but failed, and it was passed by a vote
of II TO 5, only Aid. Ingenhutt, Kiichli,
Hunter, Rollins and Laekey voting
against it, and cIinehed with motion
to reconsider, which was promptly
voted down.
On the motion of Aid. Grimes 1t was
voted to adjourn the meeting to next
Wednesday euening, at which time the
last batch of public improvements for
the year will be ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
He Lived in Minneapolis.

1t has been developed that Louis F.
Mortimer, of the swindling National
Capital, Savings, Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Chicago, is Frank L. Nor
rison, formerly of Minneapolis. His
father. w. H. Mortimer. now lives here.
Frank Mortimer, alias Louis, built the
big Thirteenth street apartment house.
and it was about completed when 1t
burned very mysteriously, while covered
with liens and insurance policies. Nor
timer was always suspected as being at
the bottom of It,. There was $4,000 in
surance which the creditors wanted,
but Mortimer took half of the $4,000
settlement and skipped out for Cali
fornia. The companies were glad to
settle for half the face of the policies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Barely Saved Her Life.

A gasoline stove at the residence of
T. c. Hartmann, 2615 Nicolet avenue,
exploded yesterday morning with very
serious results. Mrs. Hartmann was
working at the stove about II o'clock
when the gasoline suddenly blazed up
and the tank exploded. Mrs. hartmann
became unconscious from lnhaling the
gas but was carried out before the
flames reached her. The furniture
took fire. and before the fire department
reached the house the entire lower floor
was in flames. 1t is estimated that the
building and contents were damaged to
the extent OF &, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Why Rxan,s Son Quit.

Commissioner Ryan says his son has
not been treated fairly in the comment
on his quitting work at Lake Harriet be-
cause his pay was reduced. He says
the facts are these: His son was work
ing for 50 per day. Commissioners
Hanyon and Ridgway had man out
there, man who can't read or write,
working for $3.50 per day. But his son
didn't kick. Then the board reduced
his boys wages without even notifying
him. He worked for forty-two days
without ever having been told that his
pay was reduced. That made him mad
and he Ouit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Mai Henderson,s Denial.

Supt. Henderson, who is one of the
soldiers home trustees. denies that the
meeting of the board on Tuesday was
inharmonious, as some of the morning
papers said. There was no kick at all,
on anything. Secretary Launger re.
signed because one man on the board
was opposed to him. AS for the places
of adjutant and surgeon, they were va
Gated because the salary was too small.
The board was satisfied with every
thing done and with the way the home
is being managed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The regular season at the Lyceum
begins tonight, the opening attraction
being Bert Shepard's Modern Min
streals. The company is large and con-
tains many favorites in ministrelsy.
The stage settings are said to be superb,
and an unusually good performance is
promised. Popular prices.
"0le Olson" the great Anglo Swedish
comedy, viii fellow Saepara's mins..e -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

at the Lyceum, beginning Sunday night
for weeks engagement, with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fair-sIzed audiences witnessed the
matilee and evening performances of
the "Ticket-of-Leave Man" at the Bijou
yesterday. Next week, commencing
Sunday evening, will be seen. for
weeks engagement, 1.-The Bottom of
the Sea-" Seats now on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Coal Is High.

Householders complain that coal is
too high for this season of the year.
Lehigh is selling for S. ton, and other
grades accordingly. At this time last
year Lehigh was only s7.25 ton. Coal
dealers say they have grown tired sell
ing coal in the summer at low price
and then delivering it ton at time as
wanted in the winter. That is why the
pool has put the price up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
DIR. WELLS is DEAD.
He Passed Away While On His
Way to Regain Health,

The congregation of st. Marks
church was shocked yesterday by the
receipt of telegram by r. B. Longdon
announcing the death of Rev. 7. B.
Wells, ID. D., rector of st. Marks
church. The message was from Mrs.
Wells and merely announced that the
good doctor had died. She will arrive
in Minneapolis Saturday morning with
the remains. DR.. Wells Was On, his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Trouble at the Hospital.

Keeper Boyer, of the quarantine hos
pital, has complained to the board of
health that unless the gardener at the
hospital is removed he will resign.
Upon Investigation by the board it has
been found that the trouble arose from
the refusal of the gardener to carrywater
to Mrs. Boyer. The board upholds the
gardener and has notified Mr.. Boyer
that he may resign if he so wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Conservative eIen Are

Cautious about giving warranty deeds.
on which they, their widows or children
may be sued in after years. They are
mora and more insuring their titles
when selling land, and filing the poll
cies away to indemnify their heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

e4Ch i1EADACdE-Ca rter'sLittle Liver Pills
elOA I1hADAChh-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
s1O y II L az Carter sLlltle Liver Pills
e4Ch hE-ADAUAh- Carler's Little Liver Phi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

Totals ........ SIG. 6l3. 2S3 SIS. 527, 46S
Reduction from assessor returns o5,Sl5
The improvements of the year by
wards. as fixed by the board. and the
amounts deducted for buildings re-
moved and destroyed are shown i'll the
following statement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

c. A. Pillsbury has been interviewed
again on gambling in wheat. 1t is now
in order to interview Harlow Gale, for
a column, Oh the prospects Of a new
central market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

There is a rumor current to the effect
that f. D. Briggs. "Brigglets," is in
town again. Minneapolis people who
know him fear that he has come back to
swing that worlds fair convention of
next week into some scheme for Briggs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. He will do it, too, if he
thinks of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

1t is unfortunate that "Old Hoss" Van
Antwerp is not in town now to keep the
public posted on the rosiness of Rosy
checked Sans cheeks, but perhaps Col.
W. L. O'Brien. il. will do as well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

Prof. Folwell hits hard and lands al
most every time he leads, but he is not
what would be called ''heady" fighter.
He is too Independent of his second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

Judging from the way stalls are be-
ing made use of in this base bail mud
die, the whole affair is horse on some
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

Park Commissioner Pat Ryan is all
right on matters of business and cracks
a Joke occasionally. Yesterday after ii
was announced that the meeting next
Monday night would be held in the
Open Door church. he blandly inquired
if it would be an open meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

The NIillers won at Duluth yesterday
and Billy Harrington and Hy L. Hach
spent the evening shaking dice to see
who was the former Jonah of the team.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
The Prince of Wales.

To manly nature no conspicuous part
in the world can be more CALLING than that
allotted both now and later to the prince
Of Wales. His function is not TO be that
which II seems to he. He will be king
liberated because he does not possess roy
al power. AS he does not chance 10 have
serious tastes like his father, Prince Al
bert, his only earnest pursuit must be do
ing nothing and the conditions Of his po-
sition necessarily tempt him to be good
for nothing. II he prove TO be, as the
prince Of Wales is understood to be, a
good natured saunterer living for enjoy
meni, the devout Englishman may thank
his stars. II scandals Of various kinds
occasionally cloud his career, the good
Englishman may rejoice II they do not
involve 6agrant personal disgrace. No
man is subject ~ more searching ordeal
Of character than the prince Of Wales. II
is no merit for poor and obscure men 10
be irreproachable, when It Is highly cred
table for prince. The soul Of ST. Fran
els was not troubled by the assaults Of the
devil when he came as demon; il was
imperilled only when he appeared as au
houri. II is the utmost good fortune
rather than III fortune which endaugers
character. II Is Cspus which undermines
the sun, not the wind.-Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent. !

From our Regular Correspondent.
The president has had large number
OF prominent callers this week, among
them Senators Quay, Plumb and PETER,
and although nothing has been given out
for publication 1t is fair 10 assume that
political subjects were discussed with
some of these gentlemen and that the dis
cussions would make mighty interesting
reading.
Secretary Foster, having arranged the
financial affairs oI the government TO his
satisfaction. Is now preparing to 90 to
Ohio tn look after some private business.
He isn't worrying over that mythical de-
ficit that has been 50 troublesome TO our
Democratic friends.
Letters from Secretary Blaine represent
him rs improving very rapidly, although,
of course, he has no intention Of returning
here until fall
Inc treasury ana navy departments are
both doing all they can to bring about
the stopping Of all illegal sealing IL Ber
ing sea. Attorney-geueral Miller has
given an opinion that the secretary of the
treasury has authority TO reduce the rent
of the Seal islands 10 an amount proper
tionate to the number Of seals taken. The
100, 900 make the rent $4,000; therefore,
the 1900 seals which are to b. taken this
year will make the annual rent $3.50.
Real reform never had brass band at
tachment. This is strikincly brought to
mind by the fact that Commissioners Of
patents Mitchell has quietly and without
any previous announcement Of his inten.
tion abolished one Of the longest lived aud
worst abuses that has existed In the patent
Office. For years congress has been ap-
pealed 10, but nothing has been accom-
plished thereby. Commissioner Mitchell
after becoming satisfied that the evil exist
ed, throttled II by amending the rules Of
practice before his office by the addition
OF these words: "Tbat no person who has
been employed In the patent Office shall
be permitted 10 appear (as an attorney or
agenD in any case In connection with
which he has taken any action while so
employed" This will put an end to the
rejection Of meritorious applications for
patents by thrifty examiners, In the expec-
tation Of afterwards getting an attorneys
fee for getting the same application al
lowed by another examiner and is u real
favor TO the inventors of the country.
Seyellcn Brown, chief clerk OF the de-
partment of state left here yesterday
morning in charge Of special train car.
rying the diplomatic corps to Chicago,
where, upon the invitation Of the depart
ment, they 90 to seq Tor themselves what
progress has been made toward the great
exposition. The following countries are
represented In the party: France, Tur-
key, Nickeragua, Switzerland. Belgium,
Norway and Sweden, Spain, Austria,
Russia, Great Britain and China
Secretary Noble Las sent word that he
will return to duty early next week. His
health is said tn have greatly improved
There are about fifteen hundred very
unhappy men and women In The various
branches 0t the census bureau They are
clerks whose work will be completed in a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17

"CLEvELAND must not be nominated" !"
is the burden Of the Democratic senator's
cry. But the Cleveland papers, such rs
the Baltimore Sun, say that the Democrat
ic senators are only opposed to Cleveland
because they could not control him when
he was president. Meanwhile the Repub-
lican party is getting together so rapidly
as TO make it every day more certain that
neither Mr.. Cleveland nor any other Dem
ocrat Can possibly be elected president
next year. The pleasing thing about the
Republican situation Is, there are no per-
sonal factions in the patty, which stands
ready To man to support the nominee
next year, no matter VINO he may be.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
SEVEN REASONS
Why You Should Insure with the
StOckraisers.

Why You Should Insure with the
Stockraisers.
First: II is the only company in the
state having a capital of 100000 actually
paid up in cash.
Second; II is the only company In
the state that cannot make assessments /;
giving receipt for premium in full when
application is taken.
Third: Its losses are paid without de-
lay, expense or inconvenience to its poll
cy holders.
Fourth 1t charges premiums on only
two-thirds Of the value of stock and pays
two-thirds Of the value Of the animal lost.
Fifth: II insures only farming, breed
ing and private driving stock.
SiDth: Its contract makes fraud prac-
tically impossible.
Seventh Its rates will always be
found as low as is consistent with good
security.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
OBERLIN,

Among the list Of hooks recently added
to the Cleveland public library We notice
that from The pen Of our former towns.
luau, Rev. W. L. Barton. Life In tho Hills
Of Kentucky. ."llailroad painters
car No. IA" was the inscription on car
sidetracked at 0berlin Monday and u
force Of painters are now at work bright
ening up things about the depot. The
board of education held an adjourned
meeting on Monday evening. The tax
levy for the year was made 10 mills In
stead Of II, which has been the rate for
some years past. j. B. Garrett, y print
er, who worked In oberlin few months
ago, .hrew himself under the accommoda-
tion urain at Elyria last evening" His legs
were cut Off and his skull fractured, and
he lived about two hours. He was consid.
eraby of, mentally, when here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17

The county convention conferred the
honor OF nomination upon our towns
man. ]. T. Haskell for representative In
the regular order Of things the honor be-
longed to this part of the county and the
delegates so willed II. Geo. L. Couch en-
tered the race early, expecting that his
past political services would be recognized
in fayoring him with the nomination, but
the delegates thought otherwise, hence
defeat The nomination is made now
and good, straight Republican has been
chosen for the place aud we hope that
everything will move on in perfect har.
mony for the success Of the party in elect
ing Mr. Haskell for representative, VIM.
Mckinley for governor and Hon. John
Sherman 10 the United States senate.