davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

corning the curb and gutter controversy
which were notrelished by Aid. Kiichli.
The Third ward alderman, who has
been the head and front of the opposi-
tion to the Parkhurst product, replies
thus:
In reply to Aid Loye, 1 would say that
Whlle II would undoubtedly please the gen
tleman very much to have me resign nv seat
III the council, have no desire to comply
with his request. am willing to go before
my constituents and allow them to Judge of
my action. Aid. Loye lays great stress upon
the fact that | voted for artificial after [
found that we could not carry the resolution
LOT natural stone, and points TO my action in
thls matter as evidence that | am serving two
masters. l claim, on The contrary. that this
very action is proof that l am not tied to
any corporation or stock company anxious to
sell stock to aldermen
NOW, 10 come right down TO the merits of
the question which is better. artificial or nat
urrl stone, and which viii be the cheaper in
the END! 1t has been shown TO the paving
committee by actual test, that it requires a
pressure of only 40 pounds to crush the arti-
nclal, While 1t required pressure of 1900
pounds to crush the natural
If Aid. Loye is SO solicitous for the well
fare OF the taxpayers. why didn't he oppose
the Parkhurst combine last year. when other
parties offered material equally as good at -
cents less per foot? It may be that Mr.. Loye
Inc Parkhurst confined curb and gutter
were secured As a matter of fact MI Park
hurst himself would go to some influential
property owner on a street which was to be
furnished with curb and agree TO give him
ms curblng free of charge, if he. the infiuen-
TIA! property owner. would circulate pc
ton and get enough of his neighbors to sign
the petition 10 secure the Parkhurst com
blned curb and gutter.
Wv hlle dislike to conduct controversy
through the newspapers. yet this matter
having been fought four times in the council
ana IS now III the courts. feel it incumbent
upon me to make this explanation.
In conclusion I want TO say another word
to Aid. Loye on the matter of petitions. He
rants good deal about the number of peti-
tlons received for artificial stone. Now those
petitions do not call for the Accent artificial
stone curb. They ask for Parkhursts patent
combined curb and gutter
a. q. Parkhurst, the contractor, de-
Slres to make this correction to an item
published in the Globe last week:
IN our article in Fridays issue on the
curblnS injunction case against the city, the
names of ;. c. Gale and Chute Bros. appear
as plaintiffs. I desire to say in this connec-
ton that these parties are in no way inter
ested III the Parkhurst Paving company, as
stated. They have heayy assessments TO pay
and were acting in their own interest and for
otner property owners
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
GEN. VAN CLEvE's FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance at the Adrew
Presbyterian Church.

The funeral of the late Gen. Il. P.
Van Cleye occurred at the Andrew
Presbyterian church, ,at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Prayer was offered by
DR.. Stewart. Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
preached an earnest and feeling Sc mon
upon the text blessed Are They Who
Die in the Lord" Brief remarks were
also made by Rev. G.. D. NeilI, of st.
Paul. The floral decorations were
elaborate. Gen. Van CIeve's chair
which he used as a member of the
church session was at the right of the
pastors seat, drapeG in the National
cOlOrs. and bearing a wreath OF i'm
mOrteIles. Prominent among the offer
ings were pyramid of ascension lilies,
and palms, the gift of Carter Harrison,
of Murfreesboro, Tenn, brother OF
President Harrison, and who was a
captain in Gen. Van Cleve's command.
The interment was at Lakew oOd.
Five SONS, HoratiO, Seymour, Mortimer.
Samuel and Case, and one grandson.
George g., of6ciated as pail bearers.
One son was i'll. or he would have
served in the stead Of the grandson.
Just previous to the removal Of the
remains from the house TO the church
the youngest grandson of the deceased.
Reginald Hubert Van Cleve, was bap-
tized beside his grandfather'S casket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
The Heinrich Companv KICKS.

The Heinrich Brewing company do
not like the idea of the location of the
dump at the old steamboat landing, and
have employed Grethen & McHugh, the
attorneys. to urge United States Dis
trict Attorney Hay to procure an in
junction on the part of the government.
They say that the dump will be nuis-
ance. They also want temporary in
junction to prevent the building OF the
dump until the case is heard. In the
meantime the city engineers depart
ment is busily engaged in making sur
veyS for the continuation of the Fourth
street sewer. and it is proposed to push
the work as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Ice Men DENY.

The Ice men deny that there is any
trust or combine among them to bull the
ice market. They say that instead of
there being combine there is the
greatest competition among them. The
schedule for this year they say is the
lowest OF any before. The only in
crease is of 40 cents to go to the tran
slent trade, and this advance is only
made to induce the transients to become
regular customers. The transient trade
Will not amount to 500 annually. 1t is
said that this talk about a combine was
caused by st. Louis agent who wanted
TO buy ice and gulled a reporter into
bearing the market
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Robbed the Trunks.

The members of Raymond excursion
party, which arrived at the West hotel
Sunday, were wildly excited when they
found that some twenty of their trunks
had been robbed on a Northern Pacific
train somewhere between Tacoma and
Minneapolis. Property valued at sew
eral thousands was taken. but the
thieves were very shrewd. as but few
articles were taken from any one trunk.
1t is thought that there were a number
of persons engaged i'll the theft, as it is
not considered possible for one man to
go through so many trunks within the
length of division. The railway COM
pany will do all in its power to capture
the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Health Department Troubled.

The board of charities and corrections
IN a general way supercedes the health
department in the supervision of all
hospitals. One thing that puzzles the
department is whether or not the board
OF charities and corrections intends to
undertake the control of the quarantine
hospital. The health department insists
Upon the control of that Institution. One
thing IS certain, if an epidemic breaks
out and the board of charities and cor
rectlons undertakes to interfere with the
management of the quarantine hospital
there Will be scrap of no small pro-
portions. So Aid. GRAY saws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Broke Her Fast.

Mrs. Sarah L. Farr. of Minneapolis,
who has abstained from partaking of
any solid food for ten weeks. has at last
broken her fast, Sunday she awoke
and announced that she was hungry.
A little cruel and toast was given her
and a small quantity again yesterday.
When she first refused food she
weighed 14S pounds. but of late she has
not exceeded rs pounds. Mrs. Farr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
A DAYS Outing.

Charles Rudolph, clerk in Nicollet
avenue clothing store, took in St. Paul
Sunday in company with a damsel of
somewhat dusky reputation. About
midnight he returned in a hack with
his face Ornamented with patchwork
of court plaster. In company with this
siren he took trip to Fort Smelling in
hack, but alas! a runaway was the
result, and both parties were badly
done up. The buggy smashed is the
property OF Fifth street firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
RUN IN HIS SON.
Officer James Grattan Arrests
James Grattan Jr.

A case resembling that of the old
Roman occurred at the Central police
station yesterday. 1t was the case of
James Grattan, the young blood who
blew in his substance against a clock
game along in the winter. This money
was recovered by his father, and
shortly afterward Grattan went to Du-
luth with something like $1,000. This.
it is claimed, he lost in gambling. al
though he says he was robbed. At all
events the money disappeared and he
returned to Minneapolis. He attempted
to raise money from his parents.
but failed to secure any yesterday.
He tried new turn and choked his
mother. At this stage of proceedings
his father, Police Officer Grattan, ap-
peared and took the young man into
custody. At the police station a charge
of insanity was at first preferred. but
was changed to disorderly conduct.
Police Surgeon Gibson was called. how
ever. and he pronounced Grattan to be
perfectly sane. Young Grattan claims
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Miss Edinger's Musicale.

At Dwyer's Music hall next Thursday
evening the pupils and friends of Miss
Mabel Gage Edinger, the well known
pianist, will give a musicale compli-
mentary to Miss Edinger. A programme
OF fourteen nuWberS, vocal and instru-
mental. will be rendered. Among those
who will lend their assistance are Misses
Cora AnOw, Minnie Partridge, Erma
Baret. Marie Ellis, Josephine Jennings,
Clar Wolcott Tee. Mabel Goss. Gladys
Mcdonald, Grace Wilson, Ruth Thayer,
Nettie and Hattie Church, Blanche
Piers, Maud Timer and Claude Madden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

that gambling is such a passion with
him that he cannot resist trying his luck
Whenever he sees a game. This Sur
geon Gibson calls sheer nonsense, and
after giving Grattap lecture he de-
parted. To-day .Grattan will be ex-
amlned on the charge of being terrible
disorderly," Officer Gratten's action iii
the matter is universally commended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of August johnson for $4,000
damages against The Minneapolis Telephone
Exchange company, on account of injuries
received from the fall Of a pole on Central
avenue. was on trial before Judge Smith.
and his wife will be examined to-day in the
probate court for admission to the state
school at Owatonna. The man works as a
blacksmith in a shop back of the postotfice
The whole grows out of a quarrel in the
family
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Quick Work.

The "PIymouth'' have sold at whole
sale to Barnaby Il Co. the stock of Dun
lap Hats which they bought a few days
ago of Simpson & Henderson. and have
closed out at cut prices at retail all the
seasonable Furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Every man, woman and child having any
Blood Disorder. rheumatism. Catarrh
Scrofula. Fenerial or Skin Disease. Stomach
Liver, Kidney or Urinary COMPLAINT to cali
or send for bottle cf ssPTpherss Cures
the great Germ Destroyer and Blood
Purifier. or send for pamphlet Of sworn testi-
monials of physicians and patients cured
"'PtPHER'S CURF4,, AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Quick Work.

The plymouth have sold at whole
sale to Barnaby IL Co. the stock of Dun
Jap Hats which they bought few days
ago of Simpson & Henderson, and have
closed out at cut prices at retail all the
seasonable Furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

looks the very picture of health. Her
Gheeks are rosy, eyes bright and spark
ling and voice strong. DR.. Leonard
says that nothing but her strong consti-
tuition and great will power kept her
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Quick Work.

The plymouth" have sold at whole
sale to Barnaby d Co. the stock of Dun
lap Hats which they bought few days
ago OF Simpson IL Henderson, and have
closed out at cut prices at retail all the
seasonable Furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Evening Journal shows q commend
le splrlUln criticising that bill creating a
nee rellef fund, into which will 20 half
dog tax. Robbery of the city is what the
nrnal practically calls it. and the journal
never wrong. 1t couldn't be if IL tried. Of
lrse II IS robbery to take few thousand
liars less than $1,000 from the revenue of
th Erotessedly wealthy city as Minneap-
ana use It for the benefit of worthy police
leers who endanger life and limb in the in
est OF the city, who brave all sorts
dangers. from the buffets OF nature
the knife of the assassin. who
lquently become cripples or give up
ltseI that the peace Of the city
lne welfare OF society may be preserved.
bbery: II is theft burglary. safe-blOwing,
lon- rolled into one! But the public tinan-
are safe so long as the journal is pub
he'd. When it comes TO voicing justice,
puine American fairmiudedness, the Jour
Is verltable clar1on-volced dumb waiter
Or. Burreu threatens to leave the theaters
their tate unless they relinQuish all
pught Of Sunday performances. Let's see.
an the doctor once threaten something of
, same sort toward the Sunday newspapers:
lealrlcaI managers should take warming
I'm their fate.
Ihe last legislature passed a bill abolishing
2 lee Tor the registration Of births. Again
the B. NJ W. endorsed and its good work
sisted by the removal Of tax upon infant
dustrles.
Aren't those Raymond excursiouists who
ofess TO have lost 4 good deal of wealth by
eft, stretching it q wee bit? The idea of
lYelers on the return tip end of an eXcur-
u possessing valuables.
Officer Courtney has missed his calling.
stead OF holding down q beat he should be
the local force of the Tribune, where a
emlum Is given tO the man who uses the
eatest number Of fOur-dcllar words Sat
DAY nlSnt he stepped into police headquar-
fs, and dashed cut the following with the
me nOnchaIance thai he would run in q
1T IS amusing to conceive the nnpar-
ieIed embarrassment of q harrassed ped
er gaugIng The symmetry OF q peeled po-
As yet the city hail remains intact Ex-
dewalk Inspector De Harven has not ex-
oded MS boom.
If a person wants TO start a fight between
DeiIln department and the new board of
larues and corrections let him be taken
lWn with the small pOX. Then there Will
a scrap as is scrap according to Sec
ld Assistant Mayor Alderman Gray.
All owners OF dogs must take out dog
lenses. This does not have any reference
1.-THE dOg-faced man.
DO-Y0u- Know Who'll Am Ned Woodward
IS as yet made no complaint against /
9n n't-Give-a-D-d-Who-Yo ou-Are Brady driv-
{ Of Engine No. l. who wouldn't let
Woody drive over line Of hose.
It is now said that the crossings viii be
sdged by the winter of 91-g3. a year ago
e street cars were TO have been running
Ter the bridges by June Is.
"Hard Times was the subject Of Prof.
blwell $ paper before the Single Tax league.
would have been better 10 have entitled it
4 Hard Crowd"
1t IS mOoted question whether the Ray
pnd tourists were robbed on a Northern
lclfic train. or took this method of obtain
8 a little cheap advertising
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
nerve, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
DIR. r. Fl. CASSEDAY.
Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose.
Medical ana Surgical Institute

Medical ana Surgical Institute.
SIS First av. south. where also Eight r.
resentatiye Physicians. Surgeons
ana Specialists. aided by the most an
proved appliances and facilities. are engaged
in treating every form OF disease, including
diseases of Women. 'EumOrs. Cancers.
Piles and all other rectal troubles. Vene-
rial and Skin Diseases. Brain. Spinal
and Nervous Affections. Catarrfl and
disorders of the Stomach. Liver. kidney
and Urinary Organs; also have EsF. K ochss
LympEls compressed and rarifed air. oxv-
gen and other agents for the Cure of E3roEi-
ciiiaI. Lung and TubercRIaF diseases.
Correspondence and calls solicited.
". .. La w KENCE. NJ d.. Sec.
S2S First AV, South. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL BALL OF MIN
L neapolis Lodge No. 30. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, viii be held at the Ma
sonic temple. Wednesday evening, April %
Music by SaYier complete orchestra. Supper
By u A Ma9S Tickets 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Mrs Hunt, the Milliner. 500 Nicollet,
will show a few Imported Bennets and
Hats
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON.

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice g29-
433 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
912 Pioneer Press Building st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
PATENTS.
EAUL z WIM

Patent Attorney and solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; 657- $3.50
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 2u-22 Norris
Building, " ashiugtou DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
BRING IN THE GLOVES.

Aid. Kiichli Replies to Loye on
Curbing Matters.
In an evening paper. last Saturday,
Aid. Loye made some statements con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
NIrs. Hunt. SEQ NicoIIet.
OnTIurtIar. AnriI aOth,

Has just returned from New York with
full line of new Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
NOT 4 CURE-ALL.
It Stands UnriVaIed.

The record of this wonderful medi-
cine is unparalleled in the history of
medical remedies, and is made up of
the grateful testimonials of those who
have tested it. Physicians, preach
ers, and some of the best known peo-
pie in the country gratefully testify
to its virtues.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

MI EC DIR. Fl. Waite, Specialist. sixteen
TIL EN, 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 treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Heu
nepin Ay., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Dr. Burreu threatens to leave. the theaters
their fate unless they relinQuish all
pught of Sunday performances. Let's see.
dn't the doctor once threaten something of
, same sort toward the sunday newspapers?
leatrlcal managers should take warming
lm Their fate
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

If q person wants to start a fight between
health department and the new board of
arlues and corrections let him be taken
lwn with the small pox. Then there Will
a scrap as is a scrap according to Sec
ID Assistant Mayor Alderman Gray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

All owners OF dogs must take out dog
lenses. This does not have any reference
1.-THE dOg-faced man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

The last legislature passed bill abolishing
2 fee for the re eyistratiOn of births. Again
the b. NJ W. endorsed and its good work
Sisted by the removal Of tax upon infant
dustrles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

As yet the city hail remains intact. Ex-
dewalk Inspector De Harven has not ex-
Dded MS boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Do-You- Know Who'll Am Ned Woodward
Is as Yet made no complaint against /
9n ve-a-D-d-WhO-Yo ou-Are Brady driv-
I OF Engine No. 1. who Wouldnt let
ROOdy' drive over a line Of hose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Aren't those Raymond excursiouists who
ofess TO have lost a good deal of wealth by
eft, stretching it wee bit? The idea of
lyelers on the return TIP end of an excur-
N possessing Yaluablesl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

u is now said that the crossings viii be
sdged BY the winter Of '91-g3 \ year ago
e street cars were TO have been running
Ter the bridges by June 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

1T is amusing to conceive the nnpar-
leled embarrassment Of a harrassed ped
er gauglng The symmetry OF q peeled po-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Officer Courtney has missed his calling.
stead OF holding down q beat he should be
the local force of the Tribune, where a
emium Is given to the man who uses the
eatest number Of fOur-doIlar words Sat
day night he stepped into police headquar-
fs, and dashed cut the following with the
me nOnchalance that he would run in q
icrs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
To Relieve the Supreme Court.

To Relieve the Supreme Court.
The general court bill, the conference
report on which was passed on the 29th,
is the bill introduced by Senator Eyarts
and passed by the Senate. 1t provides
for the appointment in each circuit Of an
each circuit circuit court Of appeals to
consist of three judges, Of whom two
shall constitute a quorum. This cOuft
shall have final jurisdiction in some
classes of cases on which appeals are now
allowed to the United States Supreme
Court. 1t is expected by this bill to ma
terially reduce the docket of the Su
preme Court.
1t was placed before the President,
after being enrolled, for his approval,
which it will no doubt receive. Under
it nine judges will be appointed, and not
eighteen as was stated last week. There
will be eighteen counting nine now in
commission. Virginia is in circuit with
Maryland, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. The court ere
ated by the bill will be held in Rich
mond. There have been several Virginia
lawyers mentioned as suitable for the
position. Among those in view is Judge
L. L. Lewis, president of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia. 1t would
be in every way a good appointment.
He is an able lawyer, q safe and clear
headed judge, and a gentleman whose
private and public character is without
spot or hlemish
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
White Goods, LaceS and EIlDlOidcHcy

You never saw the like of it. You will think
we have put all our money in the one depart
ment. It is {; regular Dry Goods Stock of
itself. Embroderies on Cambria Nansook or
Swiss, in beautiful match patterns, and all the
plain materials to suit them. What is the
use to worry your life out shopping around,
trying to find piece of edge at one store, and
they can't match it in inserting, so you have
to go elsewhere for that, and they can't give
you a decent piece of plain material to suit
either, and your life is half worried out of you
trying to get one little garment. But save
yourself all that time, money and worry, and
come right where you can see it all before you
at once What pleasure it is to do your
shopping where they keep an assortment of
everything in our line.
Now these are the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Stanton, Va, March 4th, 1891.
In the Chancery cause of l1effner's Admir- vs.
Heffner's heirs now pending in the Circuit Court
of Augusta, the plaintiff \. II. Stoutamoyer
Admir- of Sarah Heffner decd, and the defend
ants John Swecker, Sen. John Swecker, Jun:
George ang itasid sweoEers John anqde and
his wife; Mary. liebecca, Sarah, Emma, John,
Jacob, David, Peter and - Richie; Barbara
Ann Baker and John Baker; John T. karicofe;
James A. LnaWeayer and iiebeoqa his wife,
Henry karcofe aud Margaret his wife; Jacob
and Michael karicofe. J dnes Reese, Sen; James
Reese, Jun, and John Reese tthe last two in
fants); Margaret, Andrew, Mary f., Sarah e.
and W. II. Carson; Elizabeth Slower; James
Maupin and Rachael his wife; James Karicofe
his wife; B. A Blakemore and Sarah his wife;
Jacob +. Granger and Elizabeth his wife; John
II. SgoutamnyeIi ana the pnkpoWn paiA of
David Hefrner and CathariEa his Wife.Ias also
Z. S, Snblett guardian ad ltum Of said John and
James Reese, Jun, and ~! CREDITORS OF Sarah
HatIter, dfe'f TAKE NOTICE, that. in pursuance
of decree in said eatlga rendered on Dec. sth,
1890 shall. at my Office in Staunt0n On Thurs
day The Gta ddy OF .ipsil, 1891, proceed to take,
state and settle an account showing: the trans
actions of the administrator of Sarah He1fner,
died seized, and the value thereof-the indebt
edness of said deceGent binding said realty
a alao Wiiether said real estate is susceptible Of
partition iii kind among those entitled theref a,
or should be sold and the proceeds If sale there
of divided; together with a special statement OF
any other matters that may deem pertinent or
any party in interest many require to be stated.
J. ". GREEN SMITH,
Mar ) ft Cam'r IN Ch'Y.