davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
HIS PLEASURE SPOILED.
So an East Slider Sues the Boom
COMPANY


Harry P. Hurley has suffered long
and at last became tired of having the
Mississippi & Rum River Boom
company use his lot on the east side OF
the river as stamping ground. The
suit is brought on the idea that he owns
his property out to the river channel,
and he wants to use that much OF il
whenever he gets notion so to do.
He says that aside from filling up the
river at his place with logs, the com
pany has placed dredge boat on his
shores and proceeded to change the
shape of the bank. They also make
use of his lot in other ways.
To use the words of his own COM
plant. they want to bar him from in
dulging in the pleasing and useful
pescatorial art therein, and prevent the
cutting of ice therefrom and sliding
from its smooth surface in winter. For
this base outrage he wants $1,000 as
damages, and as much of the river here
after as belongs to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
THE OLD MAN WEPT.
Two More Candidates for Sec1u-


Andrew Bauswick, living at 1914
Fourth street north, was sent to the
asylum yesterday by order Of Judge
Corrigan. He is an old gentleman of
about fifty summers, aud Is feeling bad
because he cannot get work. He says
that his wife is henpecker by trade,
and he gets the worst of it. He was
moved to tears, and seemed in highly
nervous state. He will have chance
to do better at Rochester.
Mary Sullivan, IA typical old maid of
about forty-five years of age, was good
natured, and though her nerves were
worked up to nigh state of tension,
she told the examining physicians how
she had been set upon by two men the
night before, and had defended herself
successfully. They didn't believe it,
however, and so Mary was sent to the
ASYLUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
FOUR ARE DISCHARGED.
Mayor Winston Takes Action on
the Suspended Officers.


the Suspended officers.
Yesterday Mayor Winston took action
on the cases of the six patroimen and
one sergeant who have been on the sus-
pended list for nearly week. These
officers were Sergeant A. II. Volk and
Patrolmen B. S. White, charged with
neglect of duty; Pauolmen E. W.Hoban
and A. II. Schroeder, charged with
drunkenness; Patrolmen A. IL. Uggla,
charged with running liquor and other
bills and not paying the same, and Pa
trolman L. Z. Thorbergson, charged
with being found in a saloon and seen
on the street after having obtained leave
upon his representation that he was sick.
Four of the above named will III the
future enjoy the privilege of prefixlng
the dignitied title OF "eX-patrOlman" be-
fore their names. These untOrtunates
are John Schroeder, K. w. Hoban, A.
ii. Uggla and T. c. Thorbergson. The
cases against Volk and White were
more difficult to handle. Both admitted
going where they had no business. But
Volk has always been good officer,
and so has White. Moreover, White
left his beat at the request OF his
sergeant. Volk was reduced to the
ranks and White was suspended for
thirty days. The charge OF drunken
ness against William j. Reese was With
drawn. The mayor and chief have APP
pointed men to fill the four vacancies,
but will not announce their names until
the men have been examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28

which they were delighted. We hope
that our visitors from Minneapolis will
return to their homes satisfied with the
cordial hospitality which greeted them
here"
In justice to the Minneapolis people
1t is necessary to state that not all of
them deserve the sweeping criticism of
La Minerve. Messrs. Haynes, Potter
and Bradish carefully avoided politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
Undcrseu Minneapolis on Flour.

UnderseIl Minneapolis on Flour.
For a year or two past milling firms
that had not previously paid any atten-
ton to the local -four trade have entered
into a lively competition for it, and then
various small country mills within ac-
cessible distance of the city have been
attracted by the favorable prices OBJ
tanned here and have disposed OF their
surplus in this market. This, alto
gether has made competition of the live
Hest kind. To add little Zest to the
matter the outside mills have found it
convenient to shade prices more or less
In pushing their flour. 1t is this latter
feature that has caused city millers to
become much dissatisfied, and the gro
GERS are even more worked up over the
situation. There was talk Monday and
Tuesday of the grocers holding meet
ing to take action III relation to the mat
ter, but up to last accounts they had
made no move. Some of the Minneapo-
lis milIers threaten to throw up the ar
rangement whereby tie grocer gets his
80 cents per sack unless they are pro-
tected from country competition, and to
go for themselves regardless of any one
else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
JAS. f. WILLIAMSON,

COON ELOh AMI COLlCl1Oh-
Two years as an examiner in the o. S.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
AZ Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE /!
lr. F. r. Y, FST'S ceie6rsred Remedy

Miro DR. Il. Waite. Specialist IL
I'll In. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment andcures Pamphlet free. 112
Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Striker & Campbell.

Attorneys, have moved from Lumber
Exchange to New York Life Insurance
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
PATENTS.
e1Ul 3 ME8wIx.

Patent Attorney and solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS: 2o-22 Norris
BuIloIng, " ashineIon DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
THE DIsfRANCuIsEMEyT ISSUE
DEAD.

ALL classes Of citizens In this Terri.
tory who have the least love or rover.
enco for American institutions, arc "a
DO congratulated on tho death OF MI
issue which was disgrace, especial,
To Its supporters, as long rs It was im.
bued with iifo. We refer TO tho prop.
osltion 10 jisfranchiso class OF clti.
zens ON account Of religious faith.
As has boon noticed, the Democratic
party has cmphaticslly condemned It.
Local Republican leaders on their part
declare that tho question Is 30 com.
plc,ely extinguishci that no direct
reference TO It will be required
In their forthcoming platform.
Their argument Ia that Will,
they utterly repudiate II, they
would 10 undignlfiod and guilty
OF demagogy II they came along tardi.
ly to express their dIsapproval OF II;
and they win oppose anything In their
platform that can have the appearance
Of a competitive bid for votes AZ
against the Democrats, though asking
10 have tho platform NO framed as %
clearly Indicate that they condemn,
quite rs emphatically as do the Dem.
ocrats, tho hateful proposition. 1t Il
but simple Justice all round to note
that wher petitions were circulated
asking for tho enactment OF tho oJious
measure, thoy were signed by both
Democrats aud Republicans; aud that,
on the other hand, tho slgners OF the
protests against Its passage, were not
confined to either one or the other OF
the national parties. Neither party as
organized today can be charged with
all thc favor tho Infamous project re.
ccived here at home, nor eau either
claim all tho honor for resisting and
stigmatizing the atrocity as II deserved.
II Is refreshing to sou that both partie.
arc ashamed OF II; for that much man.
hood aud Justice they ara entitled u
credit. Only the 7rDmo appears
anxious to continue Its old career Of
hate and despotism without stop OF
shadow Of turning. We hope 1t may
have 10 run the course alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
THE DENVER CONGRESS TOMOR
ROW.

TnF Western Congress convenes on
Tuesday, the 10th Inst, at Denver,
Col. 1t Is expected that over 1900
delegates win be In attendance, aud
that all the States and Territories from
the British line to the Gulf OF Mexico
wiz he represented. The aims aud oh.
Jects OF this congress are To consider the
best Interests Of the great West. Sew.
erai important questions will be- dis.
cussed, Those which will receive the
most attention ara irrigation and the
storing OF water In reservoirs, the free
coinage OF silver, deep sea harbor on
the southern coast and the Nicaragua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

are endeavorlng 10 bring some fofcc TO
hear on the government, 40 that a
treaty can 10 entered into with Brazil
to Offset the commercial advantages Of
the United States In that country. La
FACT, the trade department Of the Brit
ish foreign Office has taken the matter
IN hand, and the reports Of the British
ministers now resident In Washington
and In Rio, are seriously being con
sidcr'i. Buckingham ls also interested
aud Joseph Chamberlain Is working Ia
the Brazil question. Even Lord Hart.
ingion favOrs any plan whereby the
United States can be shelved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


The funeral Of the dead strikers In
Denver ON the 18th lust, was attended
by 10, 900 persons.
A tai, mn ,,. or,,on sho,, Tin.
was ditched on the 10Th inst. George
P.akc, fireman, was killed.
"u mscn'gni pp,son,nb o .r, nv ~
" se'sleu III Dn.v.. ne ""oie
''"''' 'A'i'''y n'e 'o" '"u''''''
A mammoth railway freight depot
IL being built Ia Jersey City. Its
floor space Will be- "a, 900 square feet.
Del Watson md Bob Nelson had n
shooting match at Ashley, Utah, on
the nth instant. Watson got the worst
OF II.
A aash n, u,h,,l,, s,ruck Charm.
wsIhsr Tho county a.sessor ~ Hel.ns
Montsn. an tbe iTth inst Uo viii
,acnsar y" Wv "'
,,,,,,
"Wha' Is skin gameID ask cor.
Respondent. shn game one
where inc o'hef man makes tne
money.
Penhsylvania inakcs o. Out OF every
wv TONS OF roiitu IRON IN tnc uhi,eu
o,aws, anu ov out OF every ioo tohs OF
steer rniir'
The iast munlcIual administration I'm
Denver IA said 10 nav. stolen $500 0OO,
Saloons and gambling houses were
licensed nj spccIal rntcs.
u-,
| n harlem woman recently oroke
ncr husnanu's nose WIN broomstick.
we are learning more anu more ABOUT
woman's ciuhs every Jay.
Asau instance of how cynical som,
dramatic critics ar,. A. IN all thnt ia.
recent suicide Of nm motor WAS nj.
iributed by several writer, 10 "A dealr.
Tor advertising
Says some one: "Nlan,s first duty IL
10 look after women all the world oyer,v
Aud yet last week In Kentucky a man
was Killed for looking after a woman
on tho street corner.
n WeenhWken man mas written
seventy.three articles Tor New YORK
papers curing inc last year and every
one has been returned to him. This
u what the poet calls "Words, idle
words"
A yo,,n, r,a, h.. h.., .,,.a
,,on, a. srs,, en- t,aa,a,ia aa,,.',p ~
c,,,sa a.. No oan,i,,,,.ii,,
about whar n. caniJ "a Unehass
ayi,I.,,iv nI.,aL.n hi. ,',ca,,an H.
should be- u prize-nghter.
Tn. a,r whl., n,s... ,,,o,, IA.
English ho"sn ~ conn,ans .nd "a" y
h,.a,had hv The honnra,.,a aJ .
a. A., oi,a,d a.. r. ho.a,, ~ NJ.
hn,lJ,na bv ho,na ,,,c.d ,hr,n w
iavs, ~ WOOL six nc l' ahtan 'o's Hr, y
in,n,,r,,i.s ,hf as,,,,h, 80 ,hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

TROUBLES will never cease with the
Chicsg, Worlds Fair. They aro 80
frequent and 40 lnexplicable that II
Diou Boucicault were siili alive, he
might be tempted TO write another
"sShaughraun.v Now II Is Walter
Maxwell Of California, who Is causing
trouble. That gentleman was recently
confirmed ms chief Of tho department
Of horticulture OF the Worlds Fair.
Immediately after the confirmation
was ANNOUNCED, charges OF n heinous
character were preferred against him.
An attempt IL being made 10 brand
him as criminal Of the darkest dye.
According TO his traducers he was n
horse thief, bunco stcerer, he killed
his grandmother TO save doctors bills,
and he got drunk ia company with
Dennis Kcarney. This Is terrible
indictment, and an investigation com.
mlttcc has been appointed. In day
or two Maxwell will DO tried and the
truth OF the charges tested. Maxwell
himself demands n hearing. Director
General Davis Is favorable 10 him, and
Vice President DO Young Is his
friend aud champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

canal. incidentally n number Of other
Issues may come up, such as trsnspor.
iation, labor and capital, the tariff and
some Of the hobbies OF farmers' ALI
auce men.
a number Of the delegates who will
be present are men Of national rcpu,e.
There will be number present who
attended, the Kansas City congress a
few weeds ago. It's TO be hoped that
these delegates have profltci by their
experience there, and that they will
codeavor 10 make the Denver congress
worthy OF tho attention Of the
country at large. The proceed.
ings Mt Kansas City were
puerile, undignined aud miserably
partisan. Politicians and political
hoelefs dominated that congress. The
result was that II Is only spoken Of ever
since M n burlcsque on deliberative
bodies. Members Of Congress made
themselves particularly prominent
at Kansas City, and II the
truth must be told. II was the action
aud tho loquacity Of these that helped
to make tho congress the lamontable
failure II proved 10 be.
The question Of reciprocity will
doubtless be discussed. Some Of our
Western men are OF opinion that this IL
m A
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
A Mammoth Stack.

David M. Nichols of 2, Gouverneur
slip, New York, recently built gigantic
iron and steel smoke stack, said to be the
largest in the United States. 1t was
built for the Newark Electric Light and,
Power Co. and was successfully raised to
perpendicular at their new station in
Newark, N. j., January Is. 1t is of i'm
mense proportions and considered one Of
the great achievements of the age. It is
1870 feet high, Is feet in diameter at base,
but the diameter of the stack proper is
eight feet, plates of 3-4sof an inch thick
and weighs overs30 tonsaf It stands on an
immense foundation of concrete 20 feet
square, the total weight of which is 100
tons. 1t cost $500 and took nearly three
weeks to get everything in readiness to
raise it, which was quickly and neatly
dome in less than two hours. The cost of
1.-THE stack was about $4,000. A brick
chimney would have cost $4,000 and
would not have proved suitable, owing
Ito the condition of the ground.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

The ideal country weekly paper is the
one which most admirably represents
local interests. 1t must give all import
ant news in the town where it is publish
ed and as much as possible of the news
in neighboring towns. 1t must Instruct
and please its readers by frequent pub
LEGATION of articles describing local in
dustries, giving information in connect
ion with public improvement. 1t must
also publish such matter as sermons by
local ministers, and encourage discuss
ions by publishing articles from contrib
utors who set forth different views in
regard to matters that are agtating the
public mind. Some stories, poetry. and
miscellany should also be printed, in Or
der to make the paper more varied and
interesting, but such matter should al
ways be regarded as secondary to local
news; and when it is used the thorough
editor can select from exchanges mat
ter better suited to the desires of his
readers than that which is provided by
newspaper factories The news of
the State in which the ideal paper is
published should receive careful attent-
ion, but to the doings of the world in
general only limited space can be given
without detriment to the all-important
local features The Writer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

If the law of accumulation be a CEN
tripetal force in the world, there is a
centrifugal force at work also, whose eff
fects can be observed in the same lifetime
that sees the other. 1t is the law of dis
tribution. Let any one count over the
owners of great estates, within the last
so years only and say what has become
of their greatness and wealth. One dies
childless and strangers are his heirs.
Another left sons and daughters bred to
Incidence and mortgaged to penury.
Another left a will for his heirs to quar-
rel over and the lawyers divided the
spoils. Another invested in enterprises
which were left behind in the march of
the worlds progress. Another espoused
a lost cause with his life, his fortune and
his sacred honor and saw his fortune
wrecked, his manly honor in the dust and
his wife widow in fact. before he babe
his last farewell to world of vanity and
vexation of spirit. The law of the dis
tribution of wealth, which, in the old
world, is held in check by-a thousand
precautions and safeguards, is here work.
ing out its natural results and attesting
that sure communism of the Gospel that
every man must look not only upon his
own things, but also upon the things of
others; that no man liveth unto himself ;
that there is that scattereth and yet in
creaseth and there is that withholdeth
more than is meet, but it tendeth to pow
rty.-TChurchman.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

on a tonr of the factory and watched the
process of manufacture, from the cutting
up Of the raw rubber gum to the last stepI
The rubber, which comes from Para,
South America, in irregular blocks, Isl
first soaked and washed in a large vat,
then cut up and run through pair OF
roughened rollers, which grind it out
into fiat sheets, which are dried for
weeks. By means of other rollers, the
rubber is mixed with whiting and other
substances and refined by running
through and through heavy rollers, until
it is as thin as tissue paper and as fine as
silk. When fully refined, the rubber is
run through huge calendering machines,
having first been colored, if other than
black is desired. The foundation for the
rubber cloth, duck, drill, sheeting, foul
ard, sateen or whatever is desired, is run
through the calender, and the rubber,
carried around another roller, is forced,
by great pressure, into the very fiber of
the cloth. In some kinds of cloth, var
nish is applied as soon as the material
leaves the calender; in others, it is az.
piled later. Wound on reel, the cloth
is next taken into the vulcanizer, where,
unrolled and laid in folds, it is subjected
to heat of 220 to $50 degrees for sever
al hours, until thoroughly vulcanized.
The cloth, if for clothing, is sent to the
rooms above, where it is cut into shape
for the different parts of coats and other
garments, then overlapping edges COW
cred with coating of rubber cement and
pressed together and a thin strip of rub
Der cloth is pressed upon the seams by a
machine. The seams are sewed by Wheel
er 81 Wilson machines, seven of which
are in use. A marvellous bit of machin-
cry sews and cuts perfect button holes at
an astonishing rate, while a still more
marvellous but not intricate combination
of machines sews on buttons in an instant
and puts them on so strongly that two
men cannot pull them Oft. Both fine and
commoner clothing are made here, the
common grades being rushed out by ma
chinery, while all work on fine clothing
is done by hand. The quality of the
work turned out by this factory is shown
by large orders constantly received and
the additions and improvements recently
made to accommodate the increasing
trade
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Flowing Pasture Land.

1t is an undisputed fact that our best
pastures are those that have lain longest
undisturbed by pillow. By best pastures,
/ mean those that will return the latest
cattle, the greatest flow of milk, the
greatest quantity of either from the
smallest number of acres. The field of 10
acres that will furnish ample pasture for
10 full grown cattle the season through is
considered good. | have in mind sever
al fields that will do this in my own
township and, in each instance, do not
remember when they were plowed.
That such pastures are better than new
1y seeded ones is proven by the cattle
being oftenest found on the old, when
they have abcess to both. The grasses
on the newly seeded become woody ear
lier in the season, all the fat and milk
producing qualities gone from them,
hence the desire on the part of the cat
tie to roam where the grasses are more
nutritious.
Undoubtedly there are many fields,
many farms, in which both the owner
and fields are benefited by blowing, the
beautiful Connecticut valley for instance,
which will produce anything required of
it in the line of vegetation. Plant here
what you may please and ample returns
are sure to follow. Not so with the ma
jority of our hill farms. Many of them
are difficult of access, rugged when
reached, and for these reasons are left
in condition Oft ha IL
before it. The crop has barely paid the
labor account, the field is impoverished,
and the only outcome of good is a devel-
opment of muscle and ravenous appe-
tite.
How, then, you ask, shall we keep up
our pastures? Cattle, sheep and plaster
have done the business in years past,
and there is no reason why the same sys-
tenn cannot be pursued now. Top dress
ing is at all times in order and always
beneficial. From this you may conclude
that L would Danish the pillow. Not so,
brother farmers, but l consider that it
needs the very best judgment to know
which particular field it is best to cult
vate in order to obtain paying results.
Our soil is unlike the western prairies,
over which you may ride for hours and
fail to discover any change in the charac-
ter of the soil. Whenever the sod is
turned, rich black loan is sure to be
revealed. How different in our own
State. Let your route be either east or
west, across any township, and you will
are farms. 10 pillow these indiscrimin-
ately, say, is the poorest of farming,
and he who pursues this course will
never increase his bank account to any
very great extent.-[ Frederick Chambers.