davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
ANOTHER EXPOSITION.
One Will Be Held Next Year II
gardleSs of the Worlds Fair.

gardless of the Worlds Fair.
Minneapolis will have another expo
sition next summer. The approach of
the big fair in Chicago will not be al
lowed to interfere with the exhibit of
the industries of the Northwest. That
was decided at the meeting of the expo
sItiOn board yesterday.
The annual election of directors of the
exposition was held Wednesday, as re-
| lated in the GLOBE yesterday morning.
| Yesterday the newly elected board met
and shook hands ali around on the re-
suit of the election. They considered
the stockholders action sufficient in
dOrsement of the course of the board
| and refutatiOn of the charges brought
! against the board by the trades and
labor assembly. The election of officers
for the ensuing year was next in
| order. S. e. Gale declined re-elec-
ton on the ground that he has
too much other business to occupy
! his time. I. B. Janney also requested
that he be left out OF the distribution of
| Offices. On an informal ballot Gale re-
ceived II votes and Janney l. The sec
| rotary was instructed to cast the ballot
of the board for S. c. Gale for president.
L. b. Janney was elected vice president
| and Lucien Swift Jr., treasurer. The
selection of a secretary and general
manager was deferred until the next
meeting.
Just TO bring the question before the
meeting, he said. L. q. Potter moved
that there be an exposition next year.
There was some little discussion, but
no dissenting voices were heard. The
motion was unanimously adopted, and
| the exposition will open again.
After the meeting there was some
talk about the preparation of the build
ing for the convention. w. g. Byron's
idea seemed to meet with general favor
| He said:
IL tell you what am in favor of. that
| is to have a permanent floor put in
across the light we'll at the second floor
Then the stage ahd the other work
could be done in sections, so that any
| time we needed to turn the building
! into hall it could be done without anv
| trouble. When we had the exposition
we could place all the machinery on the
ground floor and light the room with
electricity. This would prevent anv
noise from the machinery Interfering
with the music on the upper tioors."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

j. A. Wilson, a cOlored gentleman, has sued
j. w. Fitzgerald, proprietor of the Gem
restaurant, for 5000 damages. Wilson says
that he went into Mr.. Fitzgerald's restaurant
on June c, called for cup of coffee and was
ordered out. He considers $500 about the
right amount to heal his lacerated feelings
The will of the late Edward P. Beeman. of
Excelsior, was filed for probate yesterday.
Mr.. Beeman left an estate valued at $50, 900,
and his widow is The only heir. The petition
10 prove the will of the late Horalio P
Browne, cashier of the Commercial bank.
was also filed yesterday. lie leaves his
widow an estate valued at $4,000.
o. n. Eastman, of Millbsnk. S. D..was com
mitled TO the insane asylum by Judge CORR
gan yesterday. He has been under treatment
at st. Mary's hospital. this city. for six
months. Mr.. Eastman is thirty-one years of
age and married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
CONVENTION ECHOES.
Authority for the Appointment of
Subcommittees-G GossiD.

Authority for the Appointment of
subcommittee Gossip.
. The convention committee met again
yesterday in the rooms of the Union
league and began the actual work of
getting ready for the convention. al
though some work has already been
done in that direction. This committee
that met yesterday was the original
committee of fifty that was organized to
prosecute the effort to get the conven.
ton. The committee was called to order
by r. ID. Russell, the secretary, Chair
man George A. Bracket being absent.
Senator Washburn outlined the object
of the meetidg He said that the city
had to do its work quickly and thor
oughly. To that end some one must be
made responsible for the pushing of
the preparations. The discussion ended
in the adoption of the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That the thanks of this commit
tee be and are hereby extended to the mem
bers Of the executive committee for their
valuable services in securing the Republican
national convention. and that the members
of the present committee be aud are hereby
constituted the executive committee to do
any and all things necessary for the prepare
ton for entertaining. and receiving the ma
uonal Republican convention to be held in
this city June Z 1892, with power to I'LL all
vacancies in their committee. and 10 appoint
such other committees as the necessities of
such preparation and entertainment NAV re-
quire. The chairmen of subcommittee Shall
be ex-oficio members of the executive COM
mittee.
The committee of fifty has in view a
plan by which it hopes to win the un-
dying affection of the newspaper men
of the country. Il. g. Evans and John
GOodnow are back of it. Both of them
have an extensive acquaintance among
newspaper men, and. what is still more
rare, some appreciation of the work of
newspaper men, and the difficulties
under which they ordinarily labor at
large gatherings. MIR. Evans talked
with the correspondents in Washing.
ton and gathered some ideas there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
PUSHING THE BROTHERHOOD.
Progress of the Organization of
Railway Carnon 2

Progress of the Organization of
Railway Carmen.
The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
with headquarters in Minneapolis, is
booming. The Office of S. Keliher, the
grand secretary and treasurer of the
brotherhood, has recently been removed
to the Rochester block, Room 125. This
order represents car inspectors, builders
and repairerS of the different railroads
throughout the country, and although
in existence but about two years, they
now have Seye1ty-SiX subordinate lodges
in different parts of the country. Their
last great success was that of absorbing
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
Canada, an organization started about
one year ago at Toronto, Can.
The secretary also has on file
applications for charters from
New Haven, Conn.,, Bloomington, ILL.,,
La Junta, Col, and Salt Lake City,
Utah. Few understand the importance
of this branch of railway labor, and one
OF the objects OF this brotherhood is to
educate their members in their particu
lar line of work, and teach them the i'm
portance of the trust placed in their
hands in looking over trains. They
also publish an official organ known as
the Journal of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen of America. This paper is
issued monthly, and is edited and man.
aged by Secretary Keliher. The ninth
issue will appear this month, and it is
expected to make the January issue
nearly twice the present size, and go
further into the objects and aims of the
order as we'll as all matters of interest
TO railway employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
FLOUR FOR RUSSIA.
Projected Shipping OF a Cargo to
the Famine-Stricken Districts.

Projected Shipping OF a Cargo to
the Famine-Stricken Districts.
w. G. Edgar, manager of the North
western Miller, has set OH foot a plan to
supply the existing want of food in
some parts of Russia. He is agitating
the plan of sending cargo of flour to
the people of Russia vino now stand in
such need OF It. a cargo of flour would
mean something like $4,000 barrels,
worth $4,000. The scheme has been
sprung. ana if the czar will consent, and
the millerS of the United States will
contribute, the -four will be sent. The
Minneapolis millers have already in
dOrse the plan, and stand ready TO ship
train load of the bread material. Mr..
Edgar has communicated the plan to
the Russian legation in W ashingtOn,
and has received the following reply:
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Northwestern Mil
Ter: Accept expression OF sincerest gratitude
for noble and generous offer, which was duly
communicated by cable to my government.
Awaiting reply. Shall be thankful to know
exact amount in barrels or sacks of the gift
wishing to calculate eXpense connected with
forwarding it. ALEX GREGoR
Charge d -Affaires
The grain men of the country will be
asked to add to the contribution a sup
ply of grain in sacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.

At 8 o'clock tomorrow, Friday, after
noon, Z. B. Patten will sell, at 3l2 Nicol-
let avenue, the remainder of the Solid
Silver Goods from the Drennen stock
Table Forks and Spoons in variety OF
patterns, Sugar Shells. Oyster and
Pickle Forks, Ladies, Nut-picks, etc,
all in sterling silver. Also Plated Tea
Sets and Tableware in the best makes;
Haviiand China, white and decorated,
etc. We shall endeavOr to close out
during this sale all the finest remaining
goods. Z. j. Patten & Co. auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Ed Harroun's Check.

Edward r. Harroun, the eX-county
assessor at st. Paul, came over to Min
neapOlis Oh Oct. 90, and, running short
of cash, drew his personal check for $50
on the Germania bank, st. Paul. The
check was cashed by the Nicoliet Ma
tiOnal bank, and now the bank claims
that 1t was worthless. 1t was returned
by the Germania bank with the infor-
nation that Mr.. HarrOun had no funds
there to pay it. The NicOllet National
has sued Mr.. Harropn for the $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Their First Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans Jr. re-
ceived their friends at their home, 2S1l
Stevens avenue, last night. 1t was
the first reception given by the newly
welded pair. Mrs. Evans was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Louise Jewell
Manning and Mrs. Charles F. Hanev.
Among the guests were Richard Evans
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Evans, of Owatonna.
The floral decorations were beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Single Tax and Banking.

At the hall. corner of Spring aud Ad-
ans streets northeast, the Scandinavian
Literary society met last night TO liste q
to an eX PLANTATION of their peculiar the
cries by members of the Single Tax
league. There were present. as spesk-
ers for the league, Messrs. Martin, Saw
yer, Sherlock and Mead, each of whom
explained the single tax at some length.
After the speakers had explained the
single tax theory Alfred B. WestIup, of
Chicago, gave short address on a new
national banking system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04

several years and is thoroughly in touch
with his policy. 1t is not probable that
any more changes in the working force
will be made for the present at least.
There are mary other things that will be
looked after before any of the employees
probability, remain with the manage
ment of the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Biggest Money! Saver in ST. Paul.

There is a sensible money saver for
sale at every drug store in st. Paul
that is true friend to the housewife.
BY using Diamond Dyes any woman
can easily get an outfit of dresses,
wraps. ribbons, feathers, ETC., that look
stylish and new, yet are made from
faded materials. They come IN all
cOlors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
THE GRAND JURY.
1t Is Not Going to Indict Any
Gamblers

The grand jury gave up the greater
part of yesterday to hearing Messrs.
Young and Selover, the Sunday saloon
crusaders. These two young men are
straining every nerve to secure indict-
ments against the alleged Sunday sa-
loon men, but it is rather doubtful that
they will succeed. The present grand
jury is made up of men of unusually
good Judgment, and it is not likely that
they will turn out any useless work.
An evening paper that makes a spe-
cialty of wind sensations says that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04

jury is after the gamblers. The even
Ing paper is as much mistaken in this as
it is in nearly everything else that 1t
publishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
PATENTS,

PAUL. & MERwIN, patent lawyers aEd solicit
tors, e56-e60 Temple Court, Minneapolis: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. PAM. and Washing.
ton, D. c. Established seven years in Minneapo-
lis and four years in ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
r. E. G. VESTS tsTs5fsisd Ts@sdy

or Hysteria Dizziness, Fits. Neuralgi-, Wake
tulness, Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss o! Power in either rex, involuntary Losses
and ermstorrhGa caused by over-exertion O. the
brain, sel.-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months reatment. 81 a box or six
Tor IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order ior
liz boxes, viii send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
srnd money If the treatment :nils 10 cure. Guar
tItets issred snd genuine sold only by JOS. R
IOI tllA. Druggist. Cor. I'd streeG and Lei Az
CCib. Minneapolis. 2inn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
Just the Same.

A writer in the New Orleans Picayune
gives an interesting portrait OF an old
negro who describes himself as "mos'
er hundred" and is devotedly attach
ed to the people who once owned him,
and with whom he still lives. He de-
clares that nothing can shake his be-
lief that, in some way, he does belong
to his beloved mistress. Though she
has married, and brought up children
OF her own, she was still "NIiss Carrie"
in his eyes, and one Of his pet theories
is that she looks exactly as she did
years ago, when she and her little
bondman were children together.
One day he was looking on at a.
dance, and declared proudly to one of
the younger members OF the family:
"Miss Carrie could dance better
than that when she was young"
':Do you remember how she looked
at ball?" some one asked.
"Oh, yes, honey" he said, 'sMiss
Carrie looked jes' as pretty as a rose,
she wus jes' beautiful"
''Well: isn't she beautiful now?"
go long, honey, cam yo' see how
yo' mar looks? she looks jes' lax. she
always did,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Jerry Atkins residence at Michel, was
| burglarized. Jewelry and money were
taken.
The Milwaukee stockyards and the Hunt
ing & Co., elevator burned at Tyndall,
Loss SIS, 600. Incendiarism is suspected
Rev. W. J.Cady. of Chicago, has accepted
call to the Congregational Church of
| Anoka.
The postofice of Granite Falls was burg
larized recently and $500 in stamps and $500
| in money was carried away. No clue to
the criminals has been obtained
J. A.. Ross, who was short several hun
dred dollars in his accounts as township
| treasurer in Kingsbury county, was jailed
here in default of 81, 900 bail
The teachers institute at Anoka, con-
Quoted by w. F. Rocheleau, of Moorhead,
and E. r. Sheppard, of Minneapolis, is be-
ing largely attended by the teachers of the
county.
G. d. Ravens, founder and for seven
years editor of the Woonsocket Times, died
at Huron, aged thirty-nine He was book
keeper in the Huronite office the past two
years, and was we'll known in St, Paul and
Minneapolis.
Harry Sanders, a Y. NJ. c. A. young
man keeping books for Beggs & Ferris at
Sioux Falls, confessed to having en-
bezzled his employers funds. The short
age may reach 81, coo. He was arrested.
The land officials at Pierre, decided
in favor Of homesteader named Jen-
nings in the suit for the possession of valu-
able quarry land near that place brought
by the Allison Addition Townsite Com
pany.
o. Converse, who represented Jerauld
County, in the last legislature, sui
clded at Crow Lake, by hanging, in
consequence Of financial embarrassment
and ill-health
young man named Coleman, while
driving with a young lady near MITCHELL
pulled a shotgun out of the buggy,
and the trigger catching under the seat the
gun was discharged, taking two of Cole
mans fingers off.
The first state convention of the South
Dakota Y. M. c. A. will be held at Mitch
ell. A feature will be the report of James
Carrie on the progress of the society among
the Sioux Indians, who have fourteen as
sOciatiOns.
Hutchins & Davidson, who made the
two artesian wells at Letcher, have taken a
contract to sink 6-lnch well for the city of
Mitchell and are moving their machinery
from here to commence work. When tn at
one is finished they will put down 3-inch
we'll for D. R. Locke, on his farm two miles
from Woonsocket.
George F. Rhodes, large cattle owner
in the vicinity of Blunt, was arrested by
United States Marshal A. S. Guthrie,
! charged with selling government cattle
| belonging to Crow Creek agency. Mr.
| Rhodes asserts his innocence and says he
will have no troubl in proving himself
wrongfully charged.
| minnesota
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

John Birkboltz, of Grand Forks, bought
the Bank of Ardock, capital $4,000.
Henry II. Stone, postmaster at Hunter,
resigned in favor Of Oscar G.. Robin
son.
The bank of East Grand Forks reorgan-
lied with $4,000 capital; president, Capt.
Griggs, vice president, W. Bulge, and
cashier, E. R. Jacobi
George Medoed's general store at Wah-
peton was burgalized. Quite an amount o f
cutlery, hats and caps were taken.
The examination at Bismarck of. S.Swen-
son, the blind pig proprietor, resulted in the
case being bound over to the district court
in bonds of 81, 900, which were furnished
The Northern Pacific station at Grafton,
was entered by burglars. An over
coat. the contents of the money-drawer,
consisting ola quarter, and the coupon
ticket case were taken.
A son of Joseph Wurzer, near Bingham-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
Local News

ton, was accidentally killed by loaded
gun which some member OF the family had
hung on the wall. 1t was accidentally
knocked down, the charge, heavy one
tearing his back open and killing him in
stantly.
A Wahpeton special says: The yield of
wheat is considerably above the estimates.
The smallest yield reported in this county
is 20 bushels, the largert 49, the average
about "a. Frosts have done no damage to
small grains. They were in shock before
the first frost. Corn and tender vegetables
were killed by the frost.
Hon. T. M. Elliot of Lisbon discharged
one of his harvest hands, The man went
off to distance and set fire to the prairie
so that the wind would carry it to Mr..
Elliott's farm. It took Elliott and all his
men two hours to fight the fire, and they
only succeeded in putting it out after it had
burned over 200 acres of prairie.
Extradition proceedings against Patrick
Bonett at Grand Forks wanted at Winni-
peg for larceny of 81, 200 worth of jewelry,
were continued, attorneys being in doubt
as to whether grand larceny is extraditable
Assistant Secretary of state Horton wires
that the state department knows nothing
of the case, as the authorities at Ottawa
have never applied for extradition.
0. M. Towner, manager of ST. Paul syn
dictate, formerly manager of the Elk Val
ley farm Larimore, has purchased Is, 600
acres of land that has been considered
worthless in slough lying east OF the Red
River, opposite the northern part of Walsh
county. They intend to drain this tract
this fall and are getting steam plows manu-
featured at Racine, Wis, to break the en-
tire lot to put into crop. They will build a
malt house and use the whole product of
the extensive farm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
IOWA..

Word has been received saying that black
frost has damaged the corn in Lyon county.
A special from Emmetsburg says that a
recent frost has damaged corn consider
ably.
Several county justices Of the, peace are
placed in very bad light since the arrest
OF ). L. Brown for obtaining bounty on
artificial VOLTS scalps.
The annual reunion of the veteran SOL
dlers and sailors Of the late war of 10 Day.
less county was held at East Dubuque re-
Gently. A very large crowd was in. attend
ance.
Billy Crandall, Olof Harris and Billy
Ryan, professional safe blowers, were ar
rested for the burglary of the Leeds post
office robbery. Several hundred dollars
worth Of stamps were found in their: pos
session.
young German, by the name of Peton
living mile from New Hampton set fire
to his fathers and brothers barns. Both
were consumed, with several hundred
bushels of grain and five or six head of
horses.
The disease among cattle which has been
raging with such frightful fatality among
1890 III l. eAAo A1lO equity HIS SpICdN 1I1LO
Emmett county and large numbers in Petit
johns herd have died. The symptoms are
similar to rabies.
The great street car deal by which the
State Electric Company, of Clinton, pro-
posed to become possessors OF the Joyce
street car lines of Lyon is off. Joyce's
terms were too high, so it threw the SALE
Such is the report.
J. r. NORM & Co.'s creamery at Van
horn, was destroyed by fire. Much of the
machinery was saved. The amount OF
loss and cause Of the fire are not known
This is the second creamery loss by the
firm in two weeks.
Mike Raymond and Bill Ryan, two more
professional crooks, were arrested at Sioux
City for completely in the Leeds postoffice
robbery. In their room were found two
valises full of warehouses; and jewelry to
the value of $4,000, which have been iden-
titled as property Of travelling salesman OF
Chicago jewelry house, who was robbed
at LIE Mars month ago.
K. II. Moore an Ottumwa editor who
was assaulted a few weeks ago by Attorney
Lyman, was assaulted by s. M Stancliff
proprietor of the Baker house. for alleged
reflections on his hosiery. He went before
the mayor and paid his fine Moore was
refused admission to the opera house, be-
cause OF continuous attack on the man
ager.
Alexander Briller March, one of the pio-
neers of Dubuque, died and was buried in
the old Third street Catholic cemetery 10
years ago. The other day his remains were
taken up to be reinterred in Key West
The body was found to be perfectly pre-
served and looking as fresh as when placed
in the ground. Even his shrowd showed
no decay. The body was petrifed.