davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
KeIIy's Statutes in Court.

John F. Kelly has applied to the dis
trict court for an order enjOining the
Gilbert Book company and Brown,
Treacy IL Co. from dlsposing of. by sell
ing or otherwise. Kelly's Revised
Statutes of Minnesota. Judge Cornish
has set the hearing on an order to
show cause for special term today.
Kelly demands judgment against the
Gilbert Book company for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of contract as publish
ers of his work, and seeks to enjoiD the
defendants from depriving him of his
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
AFTER HARROUN.
His Creditors Want a Receiver
for Their Benefit.

for Their Benefit.
A petition was flied i'll the office of
the clerk of the district court yesterday
asking that a receiver be appointed for
the effects of E. r. Harroun. The petit
ton alleges that he is insolvent and in
debted to the following-named petition
ers for services in the several sums
named, to wit: c. w. Hill, SIS; Charles
+. McCarron. S12O; Ambrose p. Wright,
$3.50; Henry WilheImi, 500. 1t is also
asserted in the petition that Harroun
has been disposing of his real estate to
to defeat some creditors in collecting
their claims and to give preference to
others; that on Sept. IL he conveyed
lot 10 and part of lot 9. block 20 of Ser
ry's addition,to William Dawson Jr. for
the benefit of the Bank of Minnesota;
in October he conveyed lot Is, block 20
of the same addition, to w. c. Smith,
who in turn conveyed it to Lizzie Har-
rOun, MS wife. and that another piece
of property was conveyed to NJ. T.
Kain. The court is asked TO set these
conveyanceS aside as far as they inter-
fere with the payment Of the claims of
petitioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
THE FAIRS FINkUTY.
Managers Meet and Formally
Hear the Financial Re-
port.
The Directors Like CIough
and Request Him to Re-
main.
Supt. Scott Again Denies the
Street Car Removal
Story.
Harroun's Creditors Object to
His Sequestrating Prop
ePty.

The board of managers of the state
fairl association met at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon and wound up the
business of the year. it being the last
meeting Of the present board. A few
bills were allowed and ordered paid. and
the reports of Secretary w. F. Cross and
Treasurer +. j. Wilcox were received,
adopted and ordered placed on file. The
statement of receipts and expenditures
is about as stated at the close of the late
fair, and as a result of this years sue
cessful management there is balance
of S10,551.76 in the treasury of the so
ciety. The receipts of the association
reached the handsome sum of SOS, ,659. .52
fl1It1 thn f.,llo,,,i,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Refugees in Argentine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The bureau
of American Republics is informed that
the work of installing the Jewish emf
grants sent to the Argentine Republi
by Baron HirSch IS being actively car
ried Oh, and 200 families are now already
comfortably settled and engaged IA he
cultivation of the soil, and it Is pIOp sed
to bring them hereafter at the rate VI
LOCO families per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
To the Hot Sprines.

This is one of the greatest winter
health resorts in America. 'sThe Bur-
lington.' via st. Louis. is the direct and
favOrite line for people from the North
west 1t has now on sale, at No. 164
East Third street, excursion tickets TO
Hot Springs, Ark. at very low rates,
good for ninety days. Sleeping car ac-
commodations can be secured in adj
vance, and any further information at
ticket office as above
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Windsor-A. j. Copp. Chicago; NJ
G. Murphy. Saltwater: Frank p. Root New
York; j. w. Lingden, Boston.
At the Cliflon-C. A. Stacey, Rochester
Alex johnson, Saltwater; ]. W. Lamont
Chicago; Alvah Bushnell. Philadelphia
At the Sherman-H. Carr, Montana; Coz
Smith. Bonldsr, Mont; W. II. Brown, New
York; f. r. Stone and wife, Winona: c. NJ
Phillips. Duluth; K. j. Drake, Northfeld
ii. f. Warner, Coldwater.
At the Merchants'-S. L. Perrin, River
Falls. Wis: j. n. Patterson, Franklin, Pa.
ID. Y. Cslkins, Eau Claire; L. Cook. GOOD
Thunder: ]. A. TaWney, W. r. Tanner
Moorhead; G. y. Cosgrove, lie Sueur: W. II
Buchanan, Milwaukee; NJ. o. Hall, Duluth
Frank A. Day, Fairmount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Depew Enthusiastic.

CHICAGO, Dec. AFTER visiting the
the worlds fair grounds at Jackson
park yesterday afternoon, Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew expressed astOnishment
at the magnitude and progress of the
work. He said that archiIecturally it
would not surpass the Paris exposition,
and declared that the government should
make an additional appropriation of
S5,009,000 for it, and not content itself in
merely loaning that sum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Urge an Ambulance system.

The board of directors of the st. Paul
Commercial club met last night at the
Windsor. The question of securing
quarters was discussed at length. The
election OF a secretary was deferred
until after the annual election Dec. s.
The committee on city promotion was
instructed to lay before the proper au-
thoritieS the need of a city ambulance,
and urge its necessity as eXemplified in
the case of the men killed and injured
at the Third street disaster yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Col. Dick TAYLOR Dead.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Col. Dick Taylor
died in this city today, aged ninety. He
had been a resident of Illinois over
sixty years. Col. Taylor was veteran
of the Mexican war, and a personal
friend of both Lincoln and Douglas. 1t
waSCol. Taylor who first suggested 10
Abraham Lincoln the idea of green
backs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05

clergy generally have held secret meet
ings, at which calls from several sec
tions for new sees were considered, and
those who had complaints placed them
before the churchmen. 1t is understood
that when Mgr. O'Brien. OF the papal
household, returns to Rome, he will
carry recommendations for the estab-
lfshment of new dioceses in Iowa, Neb-
raska and points in the Northwest. Two
new sees are urged for Iowa, one at
Sioux City and the other at Des Moines.
Other matters relative to church work
were taken up and considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05

a year in Scotland studying the subject.
William Somerville, of Olmstead county.
who will lecture on fruit culture. Miss
Shepherd, a sister of Mrs. Hays, of the
experimental station, who will lecture
on cooking. Theodore Lewis will lee
ture on hog raising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
To California.

The Burlington" with its luxurious
accommodations and unrivaled service.
has now on sale excursion tickets to
California points at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets will be good six months
from date of sale, with liberal stop-over
privileges. For tickets and any further
information apply at No. l64 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Established 1870.

A S.. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05

g. CO.
TODAY

The cold wave makes the
following announcement all
the more welcome and inter
esting.
A little while ago we
bought an Importers Sam
pie Line of Cloaks. Being
Samples, they were, of
course, made up in the best
possible manner. The styles
are very choice, and there's
only one garment of each
style. We bought them at
half-price, and they are now
on sale at half-price.
$1,000 Jackets for $1,000.
$500 Jackets for $3.50.
5000 Jackets for $500.
5000 Jackets for $1,000
5000 Jackets for S35 90.
$1,000 Jackets for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits for Men.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Globe in Europe.

E. j. Hodgson, special lecturer and
advertising agent of the Great North
ern. leaves tonight for London, Eng
land. He will lecture in the principal
cities in Northern Europe OH the great
Northwest, giving an illustrated lecture
on the beauties of the Red river valley,
of farm scenes, etc. Mr.. HOdgson car
ries with him over one ton of advertis-
ing matter and 1000 copies of the
Thanksgiving number of the st. P aul
Daily GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Plymouth Clothing Hou :.
NEW WESTERN S 1Es.
Establishment OF Several Recon
mended to Rome

ST. LOUIS. Dec. s.-Whilr c''"~ h
work was not contemplated in eonnec
ton with the golden jubilee or AIch-
bishop Kenrick, tie arehbishops and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05

Children's Colored Bor-
der Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, in fancy
boxes, SO cents per box.
Mousseline de Sole Hand
kerchiefs, fancy colored en-
broidery, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05

Regular price, sI.oo.
Ladies Black Cashmere
Hose, special value, 3 pairs
for $I.OO.
Children's (extra quality)
English Derby Ribbed
Black and Cashmere Hose,
double knees, high spliced
heels, soles and toes, all
sizes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
AMERICAN ES.
The Mckinley Bill Made it Possible for
Them to be Manufactured.

Them to be Manufactured.
Superintendent Pearson, of the plush
factory of Sir Titus Salt, Sons & Co.,
lately moved from England to Bridge
port, Conn, has written letter contra
dieting the free-traders' assertion that
pushes have advanced in price because
of the new tariff. He throws some
light or other points bearing on the
status of the plush industry under both
tine old and the new tariff. We quote
as follows:
The statement that pushes have risen
in price is due either to entire ignorance
of the facts or to objectionable misrep-
resentation Pushes are being market
ed to-day at the same prices as before
the passage Of the bill, the effect of the
duty being merely to more surely re-
serve the market to the American pro-
ducer. Under the old rate We in En-
gland could break down the American
manufacturer every time. Reduce the
Mckinley tariff and plush manufacture
in the [ nited States becomes impossi-
BILE; the higher rate of wages paid is
the irreconcilable element which pre-
vents competition with the foreigner.
Our present plant is but an experiment;
we are gradually enlarging it, and as
our facilities for manufacturing increase,
and the American competition, which
is sure to follow the enactment of the
tariff begins, fall in the price is inev-
table
THE higher rate of wages paid is the
irreconciliable element which prevents
competition with the foreigner, is the
testimony of man at the head of this
manufactory formerly operated abroad.
We ask workingmen 10 seriously con-
slider whether his words are not more
worthy of credence than those of the
uninformed reform demagogue."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
The Cyclone Was Very Bad.

On the I'd inst. cyclone passed over
the Andaman Islands, situated in theBay
of Bengal. The islands form a British
convict settlement to which East Indian
criminals are transported and the steam
er Enterprise, belonging to the Indian
government and used to convey pris-
oners to the islands and for other pur-
poses, was at one of the ports when the
cyclone set in. The vessel foundered,
and of her crew of eighty-three men
only six We're saved.
The cyclone that passed over the
Andaman Islands destroyed large
number of buildings in the Indian email
settlement. Sixty convicts were killed
and 200 injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Vast Amount of Prof. erty Destroyed and
Many Persons Killed.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 10.-As details regard
ing the cyclone are received it is seen
that the damage done is very
extensive. Besides the loss of
seventy-seven lives occasioned by
the sinking of the Indian
government steamer Enterprise, which
foundered at the Andaman Islands, and
the killing of sixty convicts, there no
doubt has been large loss of life at other
places along the coast. Advices from
various parts of Orisua, province of
India in BENGAL, state that the cyclone
passed over that section of country and
did great damage. The cyclone cleared
a path through the forests, uprootlng
gigantic trees and hurting them aside
as though they were reeds. Every
dwelling or other structure within the
path of the cyclone was either swept
from its foundations or literally picked
up, turned over and deposited at some
distance from the place where it had
originally stood. The wind also did
much damage in the vicinity Of Calcutta,
or at least below that city. \ large
number of vessels, at anchor off the
mouth of the river, were In such po-
sition that when the gale suddenly
burst ii was impossible to save many OF
them. Numbers dragged their anchors
and were carried ashore, while others,
more fortunate in their holding ground,
were damaged by the pounding they
received by the enormous seas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
MAKING PLENTY OF MONEY.
Annual Report of the Director of the
United States Mint

United States Mint.
Edward Q. Leech, the director Of the
mint. has submitted to the secretary of
the treasury report Of the operations
of mints and assay offices for the last
fiscal year The value of gold deposited
at the mints and assay offices during the
fiscal year 1891 was S59, ,625, ,61S, against
Sl9 DDS, ,S23 in 1890. The deposits and
purchases of silver aggregated II ,Sl9,-
663.a2 standard ounces of the coming
value of $S3, $50, ,l54, against Si3, ,363, 10
in the preceding year, an increase OF
$40. .063. .01g. The coinage executed at
the mints was the largest in the history
of the mints in this country, aggregat-
ing 119, ,547 ,S77 pieces. The mines OF
the United States yielded during the
last wear precious metals as fol-
lows: Gold, commercial value, S32,-
$40. 900; silver, commercial value,
S57. .225 900. The product of gold
and silver in the world during the last
calendar wear was: Gold, 100000
and silver, SI34, 4,eN6, GOO commercial
yaluel. The director estimates the stock
of metallic money in the tnited States
on November ], 1891, 10 have been
Sl,2lO, ,3s1 ,1i5. The value of the precious
metals used in the industrial arts IN the
United States during the last year was
approximately: Gold, SIS, ,0OO,OOo; sill
silver, 100000. Of which SO, 10000
gold and S7.l40,000 silver was new bull
lion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
ParnelliteS Knocked Out,

CORK, Nov. MARTIN Flavin, the
McCarthyite candidate for the seat in
Parliament for Cork City, left vacant by
the death of Charles Stewart Parnell,
has been elected by a plurality of l,5l2
votes over the Parnellite candidate,
John +. Redmond. The result of the
count is as follows: Flayin Mccarthy
ite). 3,669; Redmond (Parnellite), ,, ,l57
Sarstield Il nionist), | ,l6l. At the last
election for Cork City Mr.. .Parnell was
elected with Maurice Healy, who also
represents Cork City, without opposi-
ton John f. Redmond, the defeated
candidate, after the result of the polls
had been announced, attended meet
ing of Parnellites, where he delivered
an address. During the course of his
remarks he declared that though ma
iorltv of the electors of Cork City had
refused 10 support his candidacy he was
determined to continue the struggle for
the acknowledgment by the people OF
ireland of the justice of the policy pur-
sued by the Parnellites.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14

Attorney II. A. Cooper made an elo-
ing of his previous good record,
the grand name of his family,
and the shame and modification that
the affair had caused his friends. DR..
Newell also pleaded for the minimum
penalty. When sentence was pro-
nounced the judge SAID he thought it
would be for the benefit of
the prisoner to be locked up
for time. He also spoke feelingly OF
the case. DR.. Palmer thanked the
judge and burst into tears, as did his
wife. The sentence commenced at -
o'clock to-day. The sheriff will take
the prisoner to Waupun tomorrow.
DIR. Palmer was prominent physician
in the town of Raymond, this county
In August, 1891, Lars Christensen, the
village postmaster and stOrekeeper, dis
covered that some person was visiting
his store and stealing small sums of
money, postage stamps and goods. The
doors of the place were locked every
night and found intact in the morning,
and the robberies were very mysteri-
Gus. Mr.. Christensen decided to watch
for the burglar, and he prevailed upon
his neighbor, Mr.. Frederickson, to
watch with HIM. They secreted
themselves in the store, and on
the night of August s saw DR.. Palmer
enter the store. The Doctor was ar
rested, waived examination and was
subsequently examined for his sanity
The physicians pronounced him sane.
He appeared in court yesterday after
noon and pleaded guilty. The testi-
mony introduced to-day was intended
to influence the Court to give the de-
fendant light sentence.
Dr. Palmer ls 3S or 40 years old, short
of stature and tleshy. He has been a
leading politician in Racine County.
In 1888 he was presidential elector on
the Republican ticket, and was a
member of the Board of Pension Ex-
aminers up to few weeks ago He is a
graduate of Rush Medical College. His
father was the warden Of the state pen
itentiary for many years. He has a
wife and three interesting children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
GAVE The COPPER THE SLIP.
IA sear-oId Boy Escapes from the
Madison Chief Of Police.

! lt-sear-oId Boy Escapes from the
Madison Chief Of Police.
,HioNGo, ILL.,. Nov. 10. Touumy Kings
,a. u years old, escaped from chief of
.ee u +. Adamson, Of Madison, Wis.
manner that wonli lo credit To a
fe~sienal craeksman rather than Il
a-s struck lad Who ran away from
lo become m actor The boy Nas
.rts -ttJ here and tHr Madison officer
.v ou to take ham back home. The
l1an Mas handrutied to Adam-ou,
.ai thet took the evening train for
ttll>ea. The officer went 70 sleep on
GAN, anl While he slumhered the
~earched the mans pockets. found
,ey II the handouts, uplocNed his
anil escaped He took the KEY
.ta and chef ilamSon wore the
aaagat home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Canadian Politics Quiet.

The Canadian cabinet differences have
been arranged and the political crisis is
over temporarily. On the 18th inst. Sec
rotary of State Chapleau called on the
premier and had an interview with
him, the other ministers present being
Sir John Thompson and George f.
Foster. The result of the inter
view was that Secretary Chapleau
agreed to continue in his present posi-
ton for a time, and to succeed Edgar
Dewdney as minister of the interior,
when the latter retires to become lieu
tenant-governor of British Columbia.
J. 4. Ouimet, ex-speaker of the House
of Commons, will succeed Mr.. Chapleau
as secretary of state, ard A. r. Anglers,
at present Lieutenant of Que
bee. will come into the cabinet as min
lister Of agriculture, replacing Senator
John CARING
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
NsN York senate Probably Republican
and the House Democratic.

Nos louE, Nov. lo.-The County
gaarls met to-day to canvass the late
ref5n and declared the successful
aI5dates. Each party is claiming A
Ha aritv in both branches Of the
ass.ature and therefore the result
Today, work of the can
aa-.Ine boards i. awaited with
.frat interest Il is evident that there
u be determined fight in every
i8lttful district. and as the majority
rs tEe Gounty Boards in these districts
are Democratic, the Republican man
astf- are on nettles for fear Of
te -.on against their claims to the
ntfaI OF the House, but state
tal they have prepared for
srucies. According to the official
t.sare9 IL they now stand, and these
#4g he changed by the canyassing
anis. the senate will be Republican
majority Of ), and the Assembly
rs Democratic by majority Of $.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Another Miners Strike.

The state convention of bituminous
coal miners at Terre Haute, Ind, on the
9th, followed up the action of Tuesday
night in ordering the 1000 miners out
of the mines by voting for determined
strike in conjunction with the block coal
miners for what is known as the Colum-
bus scale, 70 cents for mining bituminous
coal and 50 cents for block coal. The
1900 block coal miners are all out. The
scale that has prevailed since last May
was 20 cents for bituminous and 75 for
block coal. the operators say they will
do nothing at present. They expect a
long strike.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Over a Hundred Years.

Mary Neuman died at Cleveland on
the Sth at the home of her grand
daughter Mrs. Henry Naulberger, aged
l05 years She was born in Prussia and
was a serf. In lS6ti, when 50 years old g,
she came TO America to live with her
children. At the time of her death she
was only 1 feet and 10 inches tall and
weighed but nInetySeVen pounds. She
had simply shriye1ed I'D, and life ceased
when the vital organs were worn out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
a CHASTITY Crime.

A sensational murder mystery is con-
nected with the finding OF the headless
body Of a man, entirely Eude, in a cellar
18th. The body was that of man who
had been strangled before he had been
beheaded A track of blood shows that
the murderer carried the bleeding
trunk TO the place where it was found
from the spot where the crime was COM
mitted The victims head has not yet
been discovered.
\ dock laborer named Van Court has
been arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer He was seen to enter the
house with companion on Sunday
evening and to depart alone on Monday
with linen parcel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Canadian Capitalist Fails.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. I0.-McLeod
Stewart. ex-mavor OF Ottawa, made an
assignment to-day for the benefit Of his
creditors. The liabilities will amount
to over 500, coo. Mr.. Stewards embar-
rassments were caused by his heavy in
vestments in coal mines at Anthracite
in the Northwest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
Ex-President-Elect Vienna.

4 Washington dispatch of the 9th
says: "Senor Claudio Nicuna, who be-
fore the close of the late war in Chill
was elected as the successor of Presi-
dent Balmaceda, but who is now, owing
10 the victory of the Congressionalist
party, refugee, left this city this after
noon for New York, accompanied by
his sons They VIII sail for Europe on
Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
WHISKY WILL BE CHEAPER.
The faeomine Process Found to Reduce
tire Cost 20 Per Cent.

the Cost 20 Per Cent.
tatc,ae ILL.,, Noy lO-The Whisky
Ifn-t has completed lis experiments
WITH the much taIked-of Tacomine
Fateess of d-tillation IN the max
.ag Il whisky Next week at
frorla an entirely new plant
With all the necessary machinery
tar ai.tllting liquor by the Tacomine
faethad viii rs put in operation, and as
rapidly q. possible the new method will
he extended to the other Trust distiller-
.e9 I reduces the cost - per cent.
he trust controls the Tacomine pro-
s7s. ( has also been demonstrated
aat t5e laeomine process can be sue
sssila.y n>e.i III the making of beer,
,.h and other similar liquors. and it is
.a.5ne4 that the process III time will
:. Htlohlze the present methods Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-14
\ Long Sleep EntiS in Death.

After prolonged slumber George A.
Wizard, Of Montague, Mich, died at the
home of his parents in that place. His
extended nap began on May /. His
physicians have never been able to give
any satisfactory explanation of the cause
Of his long sleep 1t followed severe
case Of the grip, which undoubtedly had
something to do with IT.