davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
\ NOBLE EXAMPLE.
Fund for the Relief of the Wife
and Children of StapIeton.

Il hhO AOI' INC IAS1lCI Oh Inc " lie
and Children of StapIeton.
A number of prominent gentlemen of
the city have started in to raise a fund
for the wife and children of William
StapletOn, who lost his life while at
tempting to save the horses in his
charge at the burning of the Cook barn
Wednesday night Mrs. Stapleton is
left almost destitute with four small
children. and is deServidg of the kind
offices of all charitable people. Her
husband died endeayoring to perform
an act of humanity, and the burden his
death has placed upon Mrs. StapIeton's
shoulders should be lIghtened. if it
possibly can be. 1t is to be hoped that
the gentlemen who have charge of the
matter will not relax their efforts until
a good round sum has been gathered
together for the widow and her chill
drpD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
SOUTH ST. PAUL CHARTER.
New Set of Officers 10 be Elected
at the Stockyards.


The amendments to the charter of
South st. Paul, signed by the governor
yesterday, provides for an election 10 be
held on the first Tuesday i'll June, 1891.
for mayor, a city treasurer, a city re-
corder, city justice, constable and two
aldermen in each ward, thus legislating
the present incumbentS out of Office.
The city attorney is to be selected by
the council and for 4 term of two years.
The election laws for city officers will
generally prevail, as the vote will be
too early for the application of the
recently adopted state law. Bond
ing is provided Tor to the extent
OF $4,000 for floating Indebtedness. and
hereafter certificates of indebtedness
are not 10 be issued 10 exceed 81 900 at
any one time. The public printing is
greatly reduced in cost by the bill and
is also thrown open to competition.
Bonds to the amount of 100000 are
authorized for Waterworks and bonds to
the extent of $4,000 for railroad and
wagon bridge. These bonds must be
voted upon by the electors before issue.
The city justice is TO receive a salary OF
$500 per annum in lieu of fees and the
mayor and treasurer are Authorized TO
pay 1858 Oh sidewalk assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
GalIagher's Lien Bill.

A number of delegates of labor or
CARNATIONS called upon Gov. Merriam,
urging him to sign the mechanics lien
bill introduced by Matt Gallagher in the
house. Up to the hour of Gov. Mer-
riam had not placed his signature to the
bill. and the indications are that the
hour of midnight sounded the death
knell of Mr.. Gallagher'S measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
ST. Raul Presbvterv.

The question of deaconnesses was dis
cussed yesterday at the session OF the
St. Paul presbytery, held in Bethlehem
German church. c. y. Berger, licen-
tiate, was received on letter from the
assistant pastor of the House of Hope,
was received under the care of the
preSbytery as candidate for the minis
fr.N-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
DOWN y CUI.CH.
uannli,.,I 1Iayhew's claim against

Hannibal Diayhew's Claim Against
the Northern Pacific.
Hannibal Mayhcw has beguN al action
jn the United S;ates e.leui: court against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
10 recover $5),0IJ damages for injuries
sustained. Mayhcw WAS locomotive
emginee- on the DOaIder branch OF the
road in M195aDa. while crossing a
bridge il gave way. nrecipitating the
engine 10 TIE bottom of siXty-foot
gulch, :9iuring Mayhem permanently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
\ STATEMENT,

The 81. Paul Fire and Marine In
surancc Company Make Craft
flying Showing.
the annual statement OF this popular
Old-time and reliable company will he
found in another part Of this issue L.
will lie read with pleasure and profit ty
its policy and stockholders alike. as K
shows a healthy incl ease III Sulr.9+.aew
business. and, in fati, ele:y department
excepting expenditures.
The company is safely ana economic
and solid men financially that there are
in ST. Paul. and its hosts ot friends 3md
patrons viii be glad to note is CON
tinucd prosperity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
To-Morroyy.
SIRENS Kiss.
Werthmeier.
The California.
PETER WAVES BALM.

Claim Against Nan aad Wife for
Malicious Prosecution.
Vie n:a,:2icus prosecution cause of
Peter Ping aEa;:si Christina Nilsoa
aud AtagLus Niison iG "a :,.t. before 4
jay IL Ju&3s Cora!.n'a enuit. Ring
alleges :kat As WAS arrested on Il charge
Of i:.decca5 exposure, bit was dis
charged By the ro.ice court. He claims
damages TO his .ec.ings and otherwise
20 the eX!elt {: s2,035. and has sued for
thet aToGa,. r,he Niison'S say that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Everyhodv,s Talking

About the bargains in Hats. Neckwear.
Underwear, etc, at the Plymouth. The
entire Simpson q Henderson stock sell
ing at quick prices. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
FIRST PLUM PLUCKED.
j. f.. Haggenmiller Appointed
City Fuel INSPECTOR.

City Fuel Inspector.
John E. Haggenmiller will hereafter
prefix his name with the title of city
weigEer and inspector of W ood and coal.
He received the appointment yesterday
from Acting Mayor Cullen, under the
provisions of bill passed by the legis-
lature at the instance of the Ramsey
delegation. MI. HaggenmilIer is an old
resident of the city, and is credited with
being thoroughly reliable man. His
appointment will give general satisfao-
ton. The salary of the Office is 81, POO a
year. Nh Haggenmiller was at one
time partner of George Benz, the
WhOlcSalc linuGr dealer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
tits Absolutely Doe.prooc.

The Minnesota Lawn Fence. You
can have the most delicate plants and
flowers and never be disturbed by dogs
with it. Also the only cOmmon-sense
Hitching Post made in the Northwest.
The Harker Manufacturing Company.
Office, 115 Endicott Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Park Commissioners Enter Upon
Their Public LaborS,

Park Commissioners Enter Upon
Their Public Labors.
The new park board met last evening
at the Office of the city attorneyt, hose
present being II. II. Horton. president;
Commissioners Dale, Aberle and PetSch,
City Attorney LAWYER and City Clerk
Prendergast. The board was very care
full in its proceedings, and the new law
governing the board was frequently
consulted for the purpose Of guiding
the members in their actions.
The comptrollers report of the city
park fund was read as follows:
Jan. /, 1891. Balance TO credit of
account. ..... S2O4.743 81
Expenditures during January. Feb-
ruary. March and April, 1S9l-
salaries. .............. ............. 1,3D0 W
Como Park improvement and
maintenance of parks. 6,2S6 50
Printing and stationery ........... 30 60
General expenses. ............... - 20
Total. S7.645 IS
Balance on hand ............... $40, 09S %
For the following purposes
Summit avenue boulevard. ....... 5.S9S -
Indian Mound Park, speclal....... 0,0O1 90
Improvement of parks 29o Sd
Purchase of anticipated parks, in
Guiding salaries expenses, etc. 10000 So
The report was referred to the city at
tOrney for his opinion as TO how the
money could be expended.
The board adopted a resolution intro
duced by Commissioner Petsch that the
wOrkhOuse commissioners be requested
to allow the superintendent to set pris-
Oners to work in Como park in boring an
aTteSian well, the park board to bear
the expense for machinery and tools
and the employment of competent as
sistants.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president;
Sites-Messrs. Aberle. Petsch, Dale.
Trees, Shrubs and Flours-Petsch, Dale
and Aberle
Fountains, Water and seats-Petsch and
Dale.
Auditing-Aberle. Petsch and Dale.
Employes-Dale and Aberle.
Purchasing COmmittee-President Horton
Aberle and Dale.
On the question of providing music in
the parks, the city attorney was re-
quested to report out of which fund the
expenses could be paid. Ibe superin-
tendent was ordered to purchase grass
seed and tools for Como park. Commits
siOners PetSch, Dale and the superin-
tendent wree authorized to have the
seats, fences and fountains repalnted at
the lowest possible cost, The board de-
cided to appoint a timekeeper at Como
park at salary of so a
month and that all employees be
paid monthly by time checks,
the superintendent to furnish the board
at each meeting with statement show
ing the number of teams and men en-
ployed. A motion was also adopted
that the superintendent be instructed to
curtail expenses at Como park until
such time as the board finds it can pro-
cure water for the lake. The pay roll
for last S905-waS passed by the
hoayd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Wait Another Dav

Aud there won't be anything left of the
Simpson IL Henderson stock of Hats
and Furnishings at The Plymouth -
The low prices sweep everything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
F!ELD,NAHLER
! & co.
! The New Store,
iyfabasta, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
& co.
ITEMS.

I'VE sometimes wonder
whether the readers of the
daily papers Judge the value
Of the attractions by the size
of the type in which they
are announced. Take those
Freres koechlins genuine
French Sateens for instance.
They we're never sold for
less than IS cents in former
seasons, but we have now
about 200 pieces on sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Claim for a Thumb.

Frank Kiefer is suing the Northern
Pacific Railroad company to recover
$4,000 damages for the loss of thumb,
sustained Jan. 4 last at Livingstone,
while coupling cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
LADIES GLOVES.

Gauntlet Driving Gloves,
heavy Kid or Castor, in
black, tan, brown and ma
hqgany, $500, $I.o5, sI.75
and So.
l4-button Calfskin Driving
Gloves, mahogany shades,
$50.
4-button Castor Driving
Gloves, brown, tan and grey
shades. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Going. Going. Conc.

4 but the last. and that nearly, the
Simpson q Henderson stock OF Hats
and Geptlemen's Furnishings at 1.-THE
Plymouth" Prices touch bed rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
To-NEorrOw.
Sirens Kiss.
WcrGhneier.
The California.

DR.. Frank Powell CNhite Beaver
Union Block. Fourth and Cedar.
Progressive Euchre Prizes
A speciality at II. E. Wedelstaedt &
Go. 5. % East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
FINE LINENS.

Do you remember those
beautiful hemstitched Bel
gian Linen Table Sets we
had on sale several weeks
ago at just about half-price?
They made d mood many
housekeepers happy. Those
who did not secure any of
the former lot will be pleased
to learn that another lot is
now on sale at exactly
H4LEPRICE.
Cloths are beautifully hem
stitched and have four rows
of open work all around.
They are =! yards wide; in
lengths of TX, 8, 81! and 4
yards. Napkins are p
inches square.
S22 Cloth and Napkins. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
TICKLED THE TROUT.

.''l'm awfully fond Of fishing, and es-
pecially early spring trOuting, but when
ii comes to standing four hours in the
rain to fish. it's little strong. even fer
me, said Cashier Dawson, of the Bank
of Minnesota, yesterday.
Mr.. Dawson has little preserve over
in Wisconsin. in Polk county, his land
Including pool which is we'll stocked
with the pinkest and goldeSt of speckled
trout. He conveyed a small party OF
guests mp there on Tuesday, and they
caught the little Tedfns to their hearts
content. CONGRESSMAN W. J.. Wilson, of
West Virginia. was of the party, and
proved an inveterate sportsman.
II never saw anybody enjoy trOuting
a. he did, said Mr.. Dawson. ''He was
rugged out in an Old fishing suit of
mine. and stood out there in the rain
pulling in trout for hours. We could
hardly get hiEl in. even when the rest
of Us were driven IN by the water"
"What did you think OF Mr.. Wilson,"
II regard him as Il great man. No
one could converse with him any great
length Of time without being struck by
the evidences of ripe scholarship and
profound thought. And yet there is a
certain dit1idence. almost a shyness
about him, that YOU seldom see in as
prominent a public man. | think he
will be the speaker of the next house,
and | see Springer speaks very favor:
ably OF him for the position.
business Is improving very stead
lily" said Nh Dawson. branching TO an
other topic. "In every line the improve
nent is being felt. With good crops
this year, we will certainly have a
booming return of prosperity next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

Mail orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

We will sell a few lots in
Sou til st. Paul, close tothe
manufactures, at half-price
to people who will build.
This is the place to buy
cheap homes close to steady
work. We have, also, lots
near the Grand, Lexington,
Selby and Rice street lines.
If you want a good lot
really cheap, or have any
thing good to sell really
cheap, come to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

So it is with all insects.
But it is different with
croakers. They complain
all the winter, but " hen
spring comes and they go
around a little, and see the
wonderful progress of the
city, they cease their dole
full song. There are very
few of them this spring,
and as soon as the fool
killer comes in sight they
go into their b oles. Con
sequently real estate is i'm
proving. So you had better
buy while you can. We
have the best property at
low prices, in all dir ections.
We have lots from $3.50 up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

Hon. Joseph Roach, of Mortified.
;in the city yesterday. and is preparing
to take a business trip to Montana. Mr..
Roach was one Of the substantial mem
ibers of the late legislature-a Democrat
and hard worker. He is engaged in
live stock contracts under the govern
mPnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

S22 Cloth and Napkins. Sll.
S24 Cloth and Napkins, Sl2.
$50 Cloth and Napkins. St3.
SIS Cloth and Napkins, Sl4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Was Too Busy to Co."

Signs the mar who hears the absurdly
low price his friend paid for Hats
and Furnishings at the Plymouth. the
Simpson & Henderson stock. Broken
sizes still left. though
To-NLorrow.
SIRENS Kiss.
WerthEeier.
The California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

z Gen. Dunn. OF Eyota. who was in the
city last evening, stated that over 5000
pounds of twIne had been manufactured
al the state prison. He spoke in enthu-
siastic terms Of the quality of the Irvine,
and indicated that the state could pro-
duce as good Irvine as the farmers re-
QuNe at the same time meeting the
prices Of all cNmpetitOrS.
Evening journal., 1891-04-21

LONDON, April 21.-Advices from Cape
Town confirm the statement that the Brit
ish settlers in Maghonaland and Manica-
land are everywhere preparing for a fight
with the Portuguese. Gungunhama has
sent messages repudiating allegiance to
Portugal and asking to be taken under
the protection of the British. The chief
is said to be deeply enraged at the abduc-
ton by the Portuguese of two of his sons
and one daughter as hostages The sons
were taken to Portugal to be educated,
and the daughter is detained at Mozam-
bique. Gungunhama was frightened into
submission at first, but a British trader
has informed him that the Portuguese
would not dare to iniure the children, and
now he wants to fight. The British South
African company's leading representatives
have decided that unless Portugal prompt
ly ceases her high handed measures the
company will have to take action in de-
fence of its chartered rights
Evening journal., 1891-04-21

carry out the wishes of those by whom
they were elected,
But the Five Commissioners bill has
not been passed and we have had delays
and promises galore We have had sick
ness, we have had requests for deliber-
alton, all accompanied by specific
promises which were Immediately broken.
Senator Williams has net explained his
position, and nobody knows whether he
is in favor of the Five Commissioners
bill, whether he means to attempt to
force his brothers bill on this big end of
the county. or whether he is disap-
pointed and disgruntled politician who
has not been pscihed according to his
own estimate of his own deserts, and is
taking his revenge out on the party now
by an exercise OF that 'little brief
authority" which is so sweet to a small,
selfish man. and so utterly detestible TO
the people that they suspect both the
honor and ability of the man who takes
advantage OF 1t.
Evening journal., 1891-04-21

The weather indications for the Mid
ole States to day fair weather and light
variable winds will prevail, becoming
mostly northeasterly and essterly, with
slight temperature changes, followed by
cloudiness in the western districts
New york Herald Forecasts The cool
anti-evclone from beyond the St. Law
renee Valley now overlies this section,
but 1t will slowly recede eastward to day
Depressions of moderate force Ia the
Northwest and Southwest will slowly ad
vance toward the lake region and Ohio
Valley, with increasing cloudiness In
these sections and rain TO morrow
Temperature fell slightly in the United
States yesterday The chief minimum
reported was 32 degrees Fshr.. at Alpens,
Mich the chief maximum reported were
so at Montgomery, Ala and 76 at Knox
vile and few points further north.
Evening journal., 1891-04-21

THE proposal to vote for the new
county commissioners on the same day
that has been appointed for the consti-
tutional convention election is practi.
cally proposal to kill the constitutional
convention vote In this countv II Il a
scheme OF the. hepuoncan managers 70
elect Republican commissioners They
have their negro poll taxes all paid, and
their organization Is trained into solid
voting strength. "Our niggers" have
been gathering for weeks listening to the
eloquence of shortlidge and Wiley
for the purpose Of receiving instruction
from those great but somewhat selfish
and irresponsible statesmen how to vote
50 that the native and imported repeaters
are ready TO trot from one ward to an
other to carry any ticket the Republicans
put up The Democrats have not made
any canvass or any nominations aud they
would simply not go to the polls The
constitutional convention vote would not
reach the requisite number
Evening journal., 1891-04-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Tho BiushinE Female Orators Of Boston
New York Sun.

The Biushing Female Orators Of Boston
New York Sun.
Pleasing evidence Of progress and en-
Hghtenment WAS furnished in Boston last
week when the young ladies of the Emer
son School of Oratory held graduating
exercises and signalized the occasion by
looking prettier than usual. Hitherto
these occasions have been characterized
by a ssdate and lndomitable LONELINESS on
the part OF the graduates, their precep-
tors and friends by adhesion to q
severely classical standard in the choice
OF the program; by total disregard
OF contem poraneous fashions In
dress; by indifference to mere outward
appearances, and by a generally, cold
clammy and severe Boston atmosphere of
mental superiority and intellectual
dull affairs This year all was changed
There was a step In advance, new de-
parture, a revolution The Boston Globe
gives very interesting though depre-
catory account OF the novel and sur
prIsing affair. Wesleyan Hall, " 1t says
was bright with maidens' smiles and
gorgeous millinery last evening The hall
was crowded and .he audience was largely
btmRVooA VI TVuhE to0Afpt VI
whom wore hats like inverted soup
plates, others like flower pots, and even
sugar bowls, and all surmounted by
small mountains OF flowers of about
every hue in the rainbow" Such Is the
grudging tribute of our contemporary to
the new departure OF the Boston
maidens IL reveals, uuconsciously, how
deep Is the pref udics in that fine old
town against such an innovation. The
few representatives of the sterner sex
who were present were led, as the Globe
tells us. "blushing to their seats by
corps of sweet faced usbers, con
sisting of Miss Hattie Hill
of Maiden, wac wore pretty
costume Of light-bue crepe with ribbon
garniture. Miss Sterling Doak, who wore
pink satin with an illusion overdress,
and Miss Edna Little, the latter in an
Empire gown Of pink China silk Amid
such felicity the male Bostonians ap-
pear III at ease They took seats in the
rear OF the hall near the door, nervously
studied the seams In the floor and waited
with Impotence and deep apprehension
for the catastrophe destined to overtake
the Emerson School Of Ofatory for It's
reckless and desperate new departure
Evening journal., 1891-04-21

ST. PETERSBURG, April -Shamoilxin,
the would be assassin of the car, is said to
have implicated a number of Jews in his
confession, and as a result 5000 Of that
race have been expelled from Kioff, where
the plot to murder the car had its origin
Shamoixin, it is now known, is not a real
Russian, but Lithuanian in origin, and
his family, once prominent, had been re-
duced to poverty by unfortunate specula-
tions He has told the police that he did
not care to live, as he had forfeited his life
when he agreed to kill the car, he and his
fellows being pledged that the one chosen
for the task must die whether he succeeded
in his mission or not
Evening journal., 1891-04-21
LUTEMANs DEADLY WORK.
He Shot Two Men and Cut His Ow


He Shot Two Men and Cut His Own
Throat.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April pa bloody
tragedy occurred yesterday at Oldtown,
small place thirteen miles from here, in
which one man was instantly killed and
two others mortally wounded. The muir
derer is Garrett Luteman, a prominent
young man Of twenty-three years, and his
victims are w. W. Carder and William
Foley both equally well known citizens.
Luteman was employed by J. w. Carder,
father Of one of the victims. He and the
two men have been having some trouble
for several weeks over money matters
Yesterday he remarked to a friend that he
was going to put an end to it. Then he
walked up to William Foley, who was
standing in front of Carder's store, and
without a word drew a revolver and shot
Foley dead. Luteman then walked inside
the store where young Carder was en-
gagged in waiting on a customer Luteman
fired at Carder, the ball penetrating his
lung, fatally wounding him. Luteman's
brother, who was standing near by, sprang
on him and wrested the revolver from
him.
The desperate man seized another re-
volver and fired two shots into his head.
Then picking up razor, before his horri-
fed brother could intervene, he cut his
throat from ear to ear, completely severing
his windpipe. When United Press rep
resentative called on the murderer at his
home he found him still conscious and
quite strong notwithstanding his terrible
wounds and able to converse. He ex-
pressed satisfaction over his crime The
physicians say he and Carder cannot live.
Foley was married man about fifty-ont
years old The others are unmarried