davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
COST OFSTATE WARDS
Secretary Hart Issues a Re-
port on State InStitu-
tiOnS.
The City Sewer System Con-
siderably Damaged by the
Rain Storm.
Fort Street Upheaved and
Cellars Inundated by
Bursting Sewers.
Commissioners Make a Move
for the Lake Phalen Park
Site.

Secretary Hart-has issued his annual
statement of state correctional and CHAR
liable institutions. The report shows
the appropriations made and the -eX-
penditures therefrom. The eXpendi-
lures for the year were:
Hospitals for the lnsane-St. Peter,
SI77, SO; Rochester, Sl66,6OO.54; Fer
gus Fails, $4,000. and Soldiers home,
at Minneapolis. $50, 259.37.
Institutes for detectives at Faribault
School for the deaf, S4S, 105.49; for the
blind, s15,77I.56; for the predetermined,
S57.224.oS.
School for dependent children at Owa-
tOnna, g, 154.7S.
Correctional Institutions = reform
school at St. Paul. S54, 533; reformatory
at st. Cloud, $4,000; state penitentlary,
SO, 206.S3.
The whole makes a grand total of
S706. 146.14.
Quoted from the superintendent re-
ports of the movement of population are
some interesting data. Number of in
mates in st. Peter hospital, LAP;
Rochester, 1,193; Fergus Falls, 50;
soldiers home. 1856, and rs have been
discharged or temporarily dismissed
from ST. Peter, 179 from Rochester, l
from Fergus Falls and IS from the
soldiers home.
The number of inmates IN the school
for the deaf, 1917; the blind, 81; feeble
minded, $40; state school at Owatonna,
247; reform school. 391; reformatory,
1871: state prison, 527; total inmates III
all the institutions, 4.49l.
There have been discharged from the
school for the deaf, 1871; for the blind.
81; for the feeble minded, 62: from the
state school, 146; from the reform school,
rs; from the reformatory, IS; from the
state prison. 211; making total DIS
charged of /, 229.
The number that died during the year
at the St. Peter hospital was SO: at
Rochester, Al; at soldiers home. 10; at
school for feeble minded, IL; at state
school, 4; at reform school, |; at the
state prison, 2; making total of l43;
The correct expenses per inmate has
hanO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
SAINT PAUL.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Scarlet fever at 275 Bunker street, 6S4 Sims
street and diptheria at 594 Charles street
were reported al the health office yesterday.
Stephen Collins, for the larceny of a gold
watch on Aug. from Joseph Julian, was
yesterday remanded in the municipal court
until this morning.
The sale of reserved seats for "Ole olson
opens at the box Office of the Metropolitan
this morning. The engagement OF TINS pop
ular play begins Sunday night.
Three small Polish boys were charged be
fore Judge Cory yesterday with stealing
quantity of wheat from a car in the Omaha
freight yards. They were remanded until
to-day.
Hugh Bradley an old veteran living at
Berlin, Mimi, has been granted pension py
the United States government Information
of the same was received at the office OF the
adjutant general yesterday.
The will of the late William Hogan, of New
York. was filed in the probate court yester-
dav for probate, deceased owning real estate
here The hearing upon the question OF au-
uniting it to probate was set for Sept IA.
The health officer yesterday announced
that any persons found dumping refuse IN
any part of the city limits, except at the loot
of Chestnut street upon the upper ievee, Will
be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Yesterday the chief grain inspector hled
his report for the month Of July with the
state auditor It shows that he had on hand
at the first of the month balance of Sl23-2S'
and that the cash receipts for the month
were S5,91343
The surviving veterans of the Second Reg
iment Minnesota Volunteer infantry, Will
hold their annual reunion at Rochester
Wednesday. Sept. . The monument erected
TO the memory of Col James George. former
commander of the second Minnesota Volun-
teer infantry, will be dedicated.
Mrs. Larvinsky was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing, July 50,tifty car stakes,
valued at three cents each, and five iron
brake stats worth SIS the property OF the
Omaho road. The woman has had fourteen
children, the youngest being years old She
resides on the upper fats her husband being
at work in North Dakota. Judge Cory re-
manded her until to-day. fixing bail at $50
Sol Smith Russell presented his new COM
edy success, Peaceful Valley" to another
packed house at the Metropolitan last even
ing. The comedian bids fair 10 break all
previous records for business at this popular
amusement resort. He will present Peace
ful Valley" again tonight, tomorrow matt
nee and night The scenery for the first act
by Walter Brundage,is the most realistic that
has been placed on the Metropolitan stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
MOVE FOR PHALEN.
Commissioners Take Initial Ac-
ton the Lake Park Site.

t1On the Lake Istfk olt0.
Commissioners Horton, Aberle and
Dale were present at the meeting of the
park board last evening, when an indi-
cation of the intention of the board as
regards the locating of park sites was
made. Chairman Aberle, of the COM
mittee on sites. reported that. after
careful consideration, the committee
was able to report progress by present
ing the following resolution:
Whereas, A large number of citizens in
the Eastern portion of the city have very
urgently petitioned this board to secure a
park on the banks of the western shore Of
Lake Phalen: now. therefore, be it
Resolved. That the committee on sites be
requested to investigate what lands there are
on the said shore of the lake which are avail
able and desirable for park purposes, and
that the chairman of the said committee be
instructed TO place himself in cOmmunica-
ton with the owners of said property and re-
port at the next meeting of the board what
arrangements can be made in the premises.
The resolution was adopted unanl-
mously.
The superintendent of parks, in his
fOrtnightly report. stated that the arte-
sian well at Como park had been sunk
to depth of $40 feet but no flow of
water had resulted. The chairman re-
ported that upon reliable information
he was of the opinion that the contractor
had not the proper apparatus for sue
ceSSfully sinking the well. Commits
siOner Dale was appointed to select an
expert and examine with him the work
in progress and report the result at the
next meeting of the board.
The superintendent further reported
that he had at work sixteen men. one
assistant gardener. one foreman and six
teams. lie advised that Oh Summit
avenue 2S7 decayed trees should be re-
placed out of a total number of 1872
trees. He further advised that Summit
avenue, from Amherst to Prior avenue,
should be severed in order to promote
the growth of the trees. The report
was accepted and the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
WHERE WAS COCHRAN?
A Five-Round Knockout at White
Bear.

The thrilling rumor swept over White
Bear yesterday, from the aristocratic
precincts of Cottage Park to the blue
bloodcd district of Manit0u island, that
the law-abiding village had been desc
Grated by prize fight. The rumor flew
and gathered as it went, until finally
the whole town was agOg. Senator Dean
refused to believe it and Rev. LandOn
would not for one moment credit its We
racity. But it was all too true. Ever
since the advent of FitzsimmOns, with
his training experts and bag punching
feats. the flower of White Bear youth has
been on its march to fearful and won
derful extent. Two weeks ago an eight
round contest between couple OF act
i've school boys came off, but the au-
thorities were none the wiser.
Emboldened by this fragrant
disregard of law and order. came
the ARRAY of Wednesday night, which
was a fight to a finish. The bad, bold
pugilists were two men named respect
ively Richards and Kelly, both of whom
are employed at Leip'S. The latter re-
Gently came from Minneapolis, and the
former is the son of the well-knOWn
boatman. Some fifty spectators, at so
cents a head, enjoyed the sport. A ring
was formed in the open air on the road
from Ramaley'S and the men went at it.
Kelly displayed the greater science, but
Richards was his superior in strength
and physical endurance, Kelly going
down several times before his ruSheS.
In the fifth round, Kelly came up lit
tie groggy, and after an exchange of
light taps. Richards let go a right
handed swing which caught Kelly in
the vicinity of the left eye and sent him
heavily to grass, where he lay until
counted out. A purse of $40 went to
the winner. he generously adding a
traction to the small sum given his
WOrsted opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
A CANARD.
The New York Press Exposes That
"ImpOrtant Bill Business.

The New York Press Exposes That
important Bill Business.
The article credited to the New York
Press in a recent issue of this paper, in
which it was alleged that unfavorable
action had been taken in the New York
legislature against the Royal Baking
Powder, proves to have been canard,
gotten up and circulated by opposition
baking powder makers for purposes
quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press. in exposing
the fraud, says: NO such Legislation
as that stated in this article has ever
been had IN this state-eF in any legiS-
lature, to our knowledge" The lie is
made from whole cloth The Press dis
claims any responsibility for the publ
cation. and objects to being made a
party to such methods adopted by some
baking powder manufacturers in their
efforts to substitute their goods for
others now in use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
LABOR TIPS.

The shoemakers union has decided to turn
ont in strong force in the Labor day parade.
The bricklayers' union has perfected ar
engagements for participating in Labor day
parade.
a special meeting of the cooperative hall
board was held last evening at labor head
quarters. J. F. McNally was chosen presi-
dent of the hall board. vice G. j. Cassels,
who left the city. Cassels was also a mem
her of the old board of trustees, and it was
his duty TO audit the accounts. The recently
chosen committee was instructed to do this
work in place of the old trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

the public may not have access to it for
the purpose of showing the business of
the finding. 1t seems to me that the
competency and integrity of Mr.. Sloane
are not the points upon which he can
depend for an honorable acQuittal; it is
rather a question of whether or not Mr..
Sloane and his friends will be able to
cope with Capt. Waters aud his friend
Russell Harrison on a question that is
purely one of politics. and of official
capacity and integrity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Meet Them for NIeat.

Yesterday the st. Paul Provision
company, slaughterers, packers and
eurers of all kinds of meats, opened the
doors of their elegant and complete es-
adjustment, 421 Wabasha street, to the
rich and poor of this section. Their
large, perfectly fitted room has de-
cidedly interesting appearance, as COM
pared with the average butchersbop in
the Twin Cities, and with their innu-
merable advantages is sure to make
their place headquarters for everything
in their line. There motto is: Good
goods. fair prices. good service and
fair dealing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Joseph T. LIE Due has made an as
signment to Patrick w. Farley for the
benefit of creditors. The assignment
was precipitated by a suit begun by C..
Michaud and others, and the funds in
the hands of j. j. lie Roy were gar
nished. The assets are scheduled at
1851 "a and liabilities at 81, 962.70. The
creditors are nearly ali st. Paul parties.
He owes the Endieott Arcade Company
of Boston $500, and NicOlS q Dean, of
81 Paul S4434l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
COURT CHIPS.

Josias \. Rogers has sued L. B. Castle
upon promissory note for Sl75.
Julius Rosenthal demands a decree of Gi-
vOrce from Annie ROsenlhal on the grounds
of adultery. They were married in 1880. at
Waleiwih, Poland. She is thirty and he
twenty-nine years old.
Christopher ". Youngman has instituted
an action against James Claffey, Michael F..
Sweeney, Edward McNamee, Arthur Stephen
and Albert L. Starkey to recover S97625 on
account Of work done in grading Minnehaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
The Plymouth Clothing
First in Furs as we'll as WOolens.
nfinnesota Sangerbund.

At Mankato. Aug. 81, % and %.
''The Northwestern Line" c., st. p,
NJ. u O. Ry, will run special train from
St. Paul TO Mankato Friday, the 2lst
inst. for this occasion, leaving st. Paul
8 p. m, arriving MankatO 6 p. m. One
fare for the round trip. Get your tick
cts at 159 East Third street, Union
depot. or from the agents of the Sanger
fest committee. T. w. Teasdale, Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
ALMOST FLAwLEss.
A Drill Exhibition by st. Paul
Camp, Sons of Veterans.

A Drill Exhibition by st. Paul
Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Some 200 or 800 friends of the boys of
st. Paul camp, Sons of Veterans, as
sembled at the armOry on Sixth street
last evening to witness an exhibition
drill. The company showed the thor
Ough drilling they have received under
command of Cept Cakes and the valu-
able instruction of Lieut.. Glenn. They
have worked hard for nearly four weeks,
preparatory to attending the national
encampment at Minneapolis on the 9th
inst, when the best drilled camps in
the union are expected to be pres
ent and compete for the prizes. Last
Monday the St. Paul camp commenced
sleeping at the armory and drilling
twice day-frOm to in the morning,
and $50 to 10 O'Clock in the evening.
This will continue regularly until the
Goth, by which time it is confidently eX-
pected, by the officers, at least, that all
the ragged edges" will be worn of in
both manual and foot movements. An
other week of such remarkable progress
as has already been made will certainly
place this company on a competing
level with any other in the land. The
drill squad last night consisted of six
teen files front, with two guides and
three officers. This squad will go
to Minneapolis, probably without
anv changes whatever, if the lndi-
vidual members of it hold together
as well as they did last night. The time
in the manual of arms was almost per-
feet. and had it not been for a few
breaks on the part of one or two rat
tied" privates the manual might have
passed as flawlesS. The fast move
meuts were nearly as good. and elected
frequent and hearty applause from the
spectators. After the drill several num-
berS were danced, most excellent music
being furnished by the Sons of Veter-
ans band, an organization composed of
veterans sons, but who have not yet
been admitted to the camp, most Of
them being still in their Items"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Duck Dogs.
aggett, Monteyideo.
An Attorney Sued.

James Rogan is suing James J. Nc
Cafferty to recover sos. 1t is alleged
that in 1890 Rogan retained the defend
ant as an attorney in a divorce suit
brought by Margaret Rogan. She gave
him 81 600 for the use of the plaintiff.
McCafferty paid the plaintiff $400 aud
prior to that sos, but refuses to pay the
remaining S505.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
His Claim Is Bad.

City Attorney Lawler yesterday sent
a communication to the committee on
pensions giving his opinion as to the
legality of the claim of John Patterson
for a police pension. The attorney re-
ports adversely on the claim on the
ground that Patterson has not served
for twenty years continuously on the
police force, also that the law requires
the applicant for q pension to be a
member of the force at the time the
claim is filed. Patterson retired from
the force in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Rand Music red Out.

The Second regiment band, N. G. S.
NJ. has been mustered out of the service
by Adjt. Gen. Mullen. This course
was taken at the recommendation of
the officers of the regiment, but it is
likely that the band will be reOrganiZed
i'm a more efficient way and then be mus
tered in agaiu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
TO DEVELOP THE STATE.
Capitalists Form a Company
ODerate Iron Works,

Operate IRON y OrkS.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday by William Il. Fisher, of St.
Paul; John II. Upham, Daniel H. Mer-
rift and Leonidas Merritt, of Duluth.
and William a. Barr, of st. Paul, of the
Minosin, the Wabigon. the Minawa, the
Wenona and the Nibiwa Iron companies,
of Duluth. The capital stock of each
concern is $4,000.
Articles were also filed by the Min
neapolis Blank Book company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The incOrpora-
tors are Thomas c. Cunningham. Peter
Wellwerth and Herman H. WellWerth,
all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Chance to See a Great Country.

Low rate. round trip. thirty-day har
vest excursion tickets sold by Great
Northern Railway Aug. %, Sept. Is and
% to Northern Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
New FAN Suits Arriving
Daily at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
NOT YET SOLD.
The Daily News May Yet Be Re-
tanned by st. Paul Men.

The Daily News May Yet Be Re-
tanned by st. Paul Men.
r A deal is reported to be under way for
the purchase of the st. Paul Daily
News. 1t is stated that Minneapolis
men are behind the deal, and that F. S.
Verbeck is 10 become business man.
ager. Senator Nashburn is credited
with being interested in the
deal, but this is not confirmed, and it is
not altogether certain that the Mime
apolis men viii yet secure the paper.
There is desire to keep the possession
OF the paper in the hands OF st. Paul
men, and movement to raise subserip-
lions towards that end was started yes
terday with gratifying success.
A Rush in Fur Orders.
Fur annex, Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Largest Variety, Lowest Prices.
Always at the Plymouth Clothing
House,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Fall Styles Hats Ready.
FIRST floor Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

nDLOVERING,S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes COR
ESS Men Sent G. D. ID. Approval to any III
dress. We pay express when money cOnsI
with order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
A Rush in Fur Orders.

Fur annex, Plymouth Clothing
HOuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
SOMETHING FUNNY.

A Tremendous EEg and Chicken Trust.
A CHICAGO WOMAN GETS A FREE ADVERTISEMENT.
To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Si. There are
many persons that would be glad to raise fancy
poultry II they had the necessary money to
start with. To such tho Mutual Poultry Com
pany is great assistance. They will furnish
fowls OF most any variety and you do not have
to pay out any money. They pay you 50 cents
dozen for all the eggs you furnish them. and
81 each for oil the chickens you raise for them
within whatever time you may agree upon.
OF course. they sell the chickenc for Sc or So
each and the eggs for So or So O setting. but
they have to advertise extensively.
I got "a Langshau hens and ROSTERS last
winter. and sold 1913 dozen eggs. for which I
received $S4 cash. I also raised 482 chickens.
kept SO for next years use. and sold 1872. for
which received 1892. They will send fowls
TO any person In any part OF the United States.
All you have to do Is to write to the Mutual
Poultry Co.. New Concord Ohio. and give ref
erences. and they will shin you tho fowls and
pay the express You have to Let them have
af % se oas
dollar each. and when the season Is over you
have to return to them tho Same number OF
chsraes This enables them es e. have p5paItrg
and eggs produced In oil parts OF the country.
s nS to Sng oe
think can make Considerably oyer 81 900
On s. Sr aee Il tpfsys ddSs S SS
SoI% oh sGs Only WAT nsy Wf Ss SS ss
write a 2 manner worthy 81 duplication, but
Ms. VIM CARTER. Chicago, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25

Since Minneapolis was chosen as the
meeting place OF the National Republican
Nominating Convention. the price OF real estate
has risen there. and tho rival city Of St Paul
has bowed its head. slightly. Travellers over
the roads that run through Minneapolis stop
of there to inspect It: passengers on the
steamboats, that pass Minneapolis look to-
ward It: capitalists and business men visit It
to find out what inducements 1t can offer
them: moral reformors seek information about
the evils that exist in It, and peddlers are
anxious to know II they can get o show in 1t.
It seems that many hustlers have discovered
the existence or ut least the Importance Of
Minneapolis since 1t has been selected ~ the
place for tho nomination Of q Presidential can
didate. The boom there bids fair to equal the
boom ut Oklahoma city. and its motor is the
Convention to be held next June.
ST. Paul Is now engaged in a tremendous
struggle to capture tho Democratic Conven-
ton. It will do anything to get It. will give all
tho delegates free board and lodgings. will
build a gigantic ediflce for them to meet In.
will welcome them with brass band. and will
show them the city. which has larger SUPER
fetal area and more vacant lots for sale than
Minneapolis. We cannot do anything to as
sist St Paul in It's struggle unless 1t gets Min
ncapolis to take It's side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Not q Cent for Them,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS--Sir: have no.
ticed the articles In late numbers OF The hun in
reference to Chicago's asking Congress for five
millions for the Worlds Fair. Along with tho
majority OF the citizens Of New York. agroe
with you that while New York State should
make every effort to be represented at the Fair
in Q manner BETTING her dignity. Congress-
should not appropriate ono cent toward the
expenses OF the Fair In Chicago.
In recent Issue OF the Illustrated Worlds
FAR. journal published In Chicago. In an
article entitled Chicago Drainage" appt ars
tho following paragraph:
Chicago has been selected above all competitor, a.
the most suitable place for the Worlds Fair We must
not forget that this proud distinction not secured
wholly upon the ground OF superior location but due
In great decree 70 the promises mads. In this,
Chicago has incurred grave responsibility. which un.
DER no crcumstAnosa nor In any Degree she Afford
70 neglect Than 70 DO 60 were better that she had
never heard Of the WORLDS Fair.
This no doubt refers to the promises made
In Washington By the representatives from
Chicago when they were urging her scheme
before the Senate Committee. was present,
~ representative OF one OF New York's trades,
and heard Commissioner Bryan. represent
Ing Chicago. promise that, II the Fair were
awarded to Chicago. she ,ooad mol ash Congress
for ons os',t This NO doubt had weight In
sanding the Fair TO Chicago Now lot them
remeenber this promise ss well as the others.
yours Rpdx e@l KlNCKkRboCxKA 1,