davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Approved July 10, 1891.
A'y F No. e.

A'y F No. 65- ms
In the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works dated June 10. 1891.
IL is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of ST. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said
City of St Paul cause the following improve
ment to be made, TO wit: Grade the alley in
south halt of Smiths subdivision of block
twelve (12) of Stinsons division, ST. Paul, in
said city.
That said Board cause said work to be let
by contract as provided by law, without one
half the estimated cost being first paid into
the city treasury; and after said work shall
be placed under contract, said Board shall
proceed without delay TO assess the amount
as nearly as they can ascertain the same,
which will be required to pay the costs and
necessary expenses of such improvement
upon the real estate to be benefited by said
improvement, as provided by law: it being
the opinion of the Council that real estate to
be assessed for such improvement can be
found benefited to the extent of the costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred thereby.
Adopted by the Assembly June g. 1891.
Yeas-Messrs. BanholZer Costello Elm
quist, McCafferty, Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by Board of Aldermen July Z,
1891
Yeas-Ald Bielenberg, Bott, Conley, Cope
land, Dobner, DOrniden, Melady, Sanborn,
Sullivan. Mr.. President-10.
Mayo.
Approved july 10 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

By Mr.. VIM. A. Van Slyke-A'y F No. ST.
Resolved, That the grade of Tatum avenue,
from Minnehaha street to Chelton avenue as
indicated by the red grade line on the accom-
panying profile, and as recommended by the
adopted as the established grade.
Adopted by the Assembly June %. 1891.
Yeas-Messrs. Banholzer Costello, Elm
quisL MeCaffertv, Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen July Z,
1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg. Bott, Conley, Cope
land, Dobner, Dorniden, MeIady, Sanborn,
Sullivan. Mr.. Presidential.
Nays.
Approved July 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolution Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul.

A'y File No. AZ
Resolved. That orders be drawn on the city
treasury in favor of the following persons
for the amount set:opposite to their respect
i've names; said amounts to be chargeable
to the general fund.-" IL
Geo. Refs. City Treasurer. Fire Depart
ment Contingent fund for month Of May,
1891, Si6.37; Thos. j. Gehan, salary as Lamp
Inspector from May Z, 1891, to June 1, 1891,
$50.
Adopted by the Assembly June %. 1891.
YeaS-Messrs. Banholzer, Costello Elm
quist, McCafferty. Minea, 0ppenheim, Van
Slyke Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen July
z, 1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg. Bott ConleY.
Copeland, DObner. Dorniden, Melady, San
born, Sullivan, Mr.. President-I0.
Nays.
AOprOyed Julc 10 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Approved July 10, 1891.

By Mr.. Banholzer-A'y F No. So
Resolved, That the proper city officers be
and they are hereby authorized and directed
to enter into contract on behalf of the City
OF ST. Paul with the St. Paul Armory Associ-
alton for the term of one year, for the leas-
ing of the armory building in said city, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the proposal
hereunto appended.
Adopted by the Assembly June %. 1891.
Yeas-Messrs Banholzer Costello. Elm
quist, McCafferty, Minea, Oppenheim. Van
Slyke, Mr.. President-8
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen July 10.
1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg, Bot, Conley, Cope
land. Dobner. Dorniden, Melady, Sanborn,
Sullivan, Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
AnnrnVed ,Tulv 10 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

By Mr.. Oppenheim-A'Y F No "a
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
are hereby instructed to cause the sidewalk
on the north side of Summit avenue, between
Virginia avenue and Western avenue, to be
repaired under the contract for building and
repairing sidewalks.
Adopted by the Assembly June %, 1891.
Yeas-Messrs. Banholzer, Costello. Elm
quist, McCafferty Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen July
Z, 1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg. Bot, Conley, Cope
Dobner, Dorniden Melady, Sanborn,, Sulii-
var, Mr.. President.-10.
Nays-0.
Approved July 10 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Teeth Filled without Pain.
DR.. Green, Seventh and Broadway.

Recommended for Its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

By Mr. J. G. Elmqu1st, A'y F No. 70
Resolved That the City Engineer be and
he hereby is authorized to expend sum not
exceeding $500, TO be paid out of the sewer
age bond fund. in the construction of
storm water outlet to the Edgerton street
sewer; provided that permission TO do the
work can be obtained from the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway.
Adopted by the Assembly June %, 1891.
Yeas-Messrs Banholzer. Costello, Elm
quist. McCafferty, Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen July 2,
1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg, Bott Conley, Cope
land, Dobner, Dorniden, Melady, Sanborn.
Sullivan, Mr. Presidential.
Nays-0.
Approved July 10 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

Ay F No. Il
Resolved, That warrant be drawn on the
city treasury, payable out of the general
fund, in favor of A. N. Nelson, County
being in redemption of lot eight (S). block
four a.. of Robertson and Van Etten's ad-
dition, from sale made of said premises un-
der judgment rendered for the taxes assessed
against said property for the year 1856.
Yeas-Messrs Banholzer, Costello, Elm
quist, McCafferty, Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen July z,
1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg, Bott Conley. Cope
land Dobner, Dorniden, Melady, Sanborn,
Sullivan, Mr.. President-10.
Nays-0.
Approved July 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

tiicates, and cause the proceeds thereof to
be applied to the taking up and paying of
said outstanding. and floating Indebtedness
as above provided, and they are directed to
cancel and destroy all certificates of in
debtedness and other evidences thereof which
they shall so take up and pay.
Adopted by the Assembly June g. 1901.
Yeas-Messrs. Banholzer, Costello Elm
quist, McCafferty, Minea, Oppenheim, Van
Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen July z,
1891.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenperg, Bott, Conley, Cope
land, Dobner, Dorniden, Melady, Sanporn,
Sullivan, Mr.. President-1O.
Nays-0.
Approved July 8, 1891,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
SkEPTiCAL QUERIES.
DR.. Case Answers Several in a Course


DR.. Case Answers Several in a Course OF
Lectures.
The sixth and last sermon in series
on "Skeptical Interrogation Points" was
delivered last evening at Central Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev. w. w. Case
The course has been both interesting and
instructive. DR.. Case, in these sermons,
has not followed the usual rule of preaching
from text, but the discourses throughout
have been in answer TO various queries re-
ceived by him from truth-seeking agnostics
concerning Christianity.
The sermon last evening aimed to answer
Il dozen such questions, aud concluded with
the advice to all TO search diligently for
truth and inquire into ali theories before ac-
cepting them. In reply TO one of his flock.
VINO asked, "WEo made the New Tesla
ment?" he replied: "lnfide.S have strange
ideas on the subject. l have seen it stated
by inidel writers that the Council Of Nice
compiled it in a. D. 32j. Again they tell US
that the origin of the New Testament rests
on the authority OF Pafias, an early Chris
tau Bishop. but it was shown many years
ago in discussion that Pafas was dead and
buried $50 years before the Council of Nice
was held
Another question was, "What are the best
evidences that the Bible is an inspired book
aud the work Of Gud?" To this he au-
swered First. the fact that it meets a
need felt by every soul; second, the har-
m0ny between the works of nature and
revelation, and third, its record of the most
marvellous OF all miracles, Jesus Christ"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

most disastrous wreck and loss of life" said
he TO an Indianapolis News reporter. 1.-The
name of the dispatcher need not be men
toned, but the accident occurred on the
OHIO and Mississippi good many years ago.
The dispatcher at North Vernon was
counted ons of the best. Two freight trains
were to pass at given point. He delivered
au order to the eaStbOund himself to meet
the other train at Huron. The order to the
west-bound train he sent to OSgood and
gave the meeting point as Nebraska. How
he happened to make the mistake | never
could understand After the east-b0und
train had LETT he discovered the mistake, and
said to me: My God. John, the operator at
Osgood has made a mistake, and the trains
will get together about Vine Springs
There was no chance to stop the trains,
and we could only wait for the news that
we knew would cOme-and it did. Vine
Springs is in valley, and the two trains
going at terrific speed. came down the hills
until they met. One engineer was killed,
the other had his leg broken, and several of
the crew were more or less injured. The
engines were demolished and the cars
wrecked. The loss to the company was
very heavy. OF course there was an in-
vestigation. The operator at OSgood had an
old-fashioned paper instrument, and several
barrels of tape was taken to the superin-
tendentS Office, and there, in raised letters,
was the order as the dispatcher sent ii. The
operator at OSgood was eXOnerated and the
Vernon dispatcher discharged. The last l
heard OF him he was taking tress reports in
one OF the larger cities. "-Indianapolis
News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
He Wont Repeat the Experiment.

George c. Roll, wholesale liquor-dealer
OF Washington street, was startled yester-
day afternoon, and so were his ntighbors.
MIR. Roll had whisky barrel which he
thought should contain a little red eye.
He was not certain whether il did; but he
became aware OF the fact after little in
veStigaton, which, although not quiet, was
very thorough. Mr. Roll took the barrel in
his hands and placed it end downward on
the counter. Then he struck match and
held it at the lower bung- hole. while he ap-
piled his eye to the upper one to ascertain
how much whisky the barrel contained.
Then it seemed as if the crack of doom had
sounded. The head of the barrel assembled
to the ceiling and lodged in an upper story,
grazing Mr.. Rolls head in its flight. taking
along his hat as a memento. The whisky
caught fre-fur there was some there after
all-and blazed away so that Mr.. Roll could
conscientiously affirm that he had had some
whisky in that barrel. But he made up his
mind. as he estimated his loss, that the next
time he wanted to get at the contents of a
whisky barrel he would not apply lighted
match t6 bung-hole emitting an explosive
gaS.-Pittsburg Dispatcn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
STETS0N AND THE CAT.
A Romantic Story of How the Manager
Heart Was Touched.

heart was 1Ouched.
Once Commodore Juhn Stetson of the
Globe Iheater hated cats, but now there is
one reigning over his household that lives
in most luxurious way. Tie cat is Of the
Maltese description. and according to Mr..
Stetson's ideas is an animal of the most ex-
IRENE refinement, a gentleman of the first
wat,r, says the Boston News.
Up to two years ago if there was one thing
On earth that Mr.. Stetson despised it was a
cat. A waggsh New York friend, aware of
the theatrical managers prejudice, ran
across a delapidated kitten one day in the
street and expressed it TO Mr.. Stetson at
that gentleman's expense. The box was
carried TO the luxurious offices in the Globe
Theater and carefully opened by the faith
iul secretary, when out stepped this very
ragged specimen Of the feline race.
"Wnat in thunder is this ?" growled Mr.
StetsoD, as he looked at the frayed object
in front of him. Here, take it away and
drown it," The secretary gathered up the
cat and the remains OF the box and started
from the room, when suddenly the kitten
emitted plsintive "m-e-o-u-w."
The wall of the cat touched the flinty
heart of the manager
Don't drown it Just now. Anything that
could make so pitful a noise as that don't
want to have anything to do with killing.
Take it up to the property-room and give it
some milk" he said.
Months passed on, and from its dilapi-
dated state of kittenhood the animal be-
came fine specimen of q cat He became
terror to mice, and the word rats was
tabOoed in the theater, because of its bad
effect upon the animals nerves. An affec-
ton between Mr.. Stetson and the cat sprang
up which resulted in the transfer Of the pet
to his palatial residence.
1t has been Mr.. Stetson's habit for years
to drop into Hilrs restaurant each night
before going home. The other night Mr..
Hill CHANGED TO be there and met Mr.. Stet-
son.
Have you got any fresh grouse here? '
asked StetsOn. "If you have | want the
best one in the bunch cooked and | will
take it home TO my cat"
Mr.. Hill betrayed no emotion, but sent
for grouse that even to Mr.. Stetson' s
critical taste seemed perfection. That's
all right" he said: cook it and I'll take it
home. You see, my cat wont eat anything
but grouse and lobster, and his wishes have
to be respected. l only used to get him
half a grouse, but there is state of things
up there tha' is something awful Lots of
people have gone away and left their cats
behind them and the poor devils are simply
starving to death. If ever go to the Legis-
lature III introduce bill that will shut
such people up foI a year. My cat recog-
nlZes this state of things, so he goes ON the
street, around the backyards, and when he
comes in to dinner he always has guest or
two with him; 50 where | used to get half a
grouse, now have to get Il whole one. But
It's all right; lie can give dinner party if
he wants 10 and I'll pay the freight"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
WANTED TO GET OUT.
Antics of Two Sea Lions on Arriving
PhiIadelphfa's Zoo.

Antics of Two Sea Lions on Arriving at
Philadelphia Zoo.
The Geological Gardens made valuable
addition to their collection in the shape of
two sea lions from the coast of California.
says Philadelphia special to the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat. The animals were shipped
to this city by rail, and arrived at the gar
cen in the afternoon. They were trans
ported in large boxes, and after being I'M
shipped, they were taken over to the pool
which they are to occupy, along with the
other sea lions. A great crowd had gath
cred to witness the transfer, the railing
around the pool being crowded with pco-
pie to the depth Of six feet, and the fence
and other convenient points of view
being crowded with boys, who chung des-
perately to the places they already occu-
pied, or quarreled with smaller boys for
a more advantageous one. The sight was
worth seeing, rs the animals refused to
leave the boxes in which they had tray-
erscd the continent and all the inducements
held out to them 10 take up with their new
quarters were without effect, the keepers,
under the direction of Head Keeper Byrne.
having to force them into the pool. Alter
entering the pool they were not satisfied
AID We're continually making attempts to
get out, climbing up on the sides and trying
to scale the railing. They would have sue
ceeded several times but for the keepers,
who were .compelled TO guard the Enclosure,
and when the animals got too close to the
top they struck them with the end of
broom and they slipped back into the poo
with bark of despair.
1t was necessary to have keepers On duty
all night to prevent the escape OF the sea-
lions. Head Keeper Byrne says that it is
customary with all new arrivals to try to
escape and make trouble in the cage or pool
where they are confined, and it is always
necessary to keen men on duty the first
night they spend at the garden.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
IT WAS MRS. GRAVES COIN.
i Claimant Appears for the Silver Found

Claimant Appears for the silver Found
at Bonner Lake.
A claimant for the treasure discovered re-
Gently on the camp site of the Inflated Dom
ner Lake party has turned up in the person
of W. c. Graves of Granite Basin, Pumas
County, Cal. Mr.. Graves is now in this
city on his way to consult with Edward
Reynolds, who found the money, and whom
he hopes to persuade to yield up at least
half of the amount to him.
According to Graves story he is one of
the Survivors of the party, and it was his
mother, weared out with carrying the heavy
burden in her exhausted condition, who
buried the coin for safe keeping and died
shortly afterward without designating it's
hiding place. The whole amount, he says,
was only Sl54. OF late years he searched
the old camp-ground twice for tie money
and was max ng preparations to revisit the
scene and renew his search when Eews Of
the discovery reached him. He thinks he is
the only lawful owner of the coin. as his
mothers heir, but places more value on it
for It's associations than its mere intrinsic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
THE INCARNATION.

The Revelation of Gods Love and Ten
derness to All the Children of Men.
1t was announced at the opening session
of Mrs. Coopers Bible Glass yesterday that
the lessons Tor the ensuing months of the
year would be in the Gospel of John. The
lesson of yesterday embraced the incarna-
ton, John Ills 1t was stated in the open
ing remarks that st. Johns gospel is the
most divine and the most human of all
the gospels. That which is most divine is
always the most human. No one can un-
derstand this gospel, continued Mrs. Cooper,
who is not spiritually minded. The incar-
nation was new revelation of God. 1t re-
vealed the self-sacrificing spirit. the suffer-
ing spirit, the loving spirit. The God of the
Old Testament was regarded as a monarch
rather than as father. But when Christ
came and dMelt among men in all the offices
of life; in labor and suffering and weari-
ness when he reached out to lift up the OPP
pressed, the dOwn-,rodden and the sinful,
then came the revelation IF Gods love aud
tenderness to all the children of men.
great interest as manifest in the dis
cusslon OF the lesson and 1t was shown that
Christ is stll coming in revelation to as
many as will receive him. His incarnation
is needed in the churches until the name
above every name shall be point OF union
among ChristS disciples and not point Of
contention. Then the church of the living
God will be bound together by ties of the
heart and not alone by mere formulas aud
Christs prayer VIII then be realized, That
ye all may be one" In proportion as Christ
becomes incarnate in his disciples, there will
be less inclination to dispute over mere
forms and creeds. ard there viii be a larger
and deeper sympathy with the sins aud sui
ferings Of mankind. Whatever is best and
nOblest will rise into masterhoOd, and the
world will begin to realize the meaning Of
the words, Christ in you the hope of glory"
In closing the teacher made strong APP
peal 10 the class to lay hold on this life
which is the light of men" 1t is a life of
self-renunciation it is that sort Of lie which
gives itself Not to be ministerei unto,
but to minister aud to give his life a ransom
for many" This was the mission of the
incarnate son of God and son Of man. To
as many as receive him TO them gives he
the power to become the sons of God.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
DEFIED SURGICAL SKILL.
The Unfortunate Predicament of a Man
From San Rafael,

The Unfortunate Predicament of a Man
From San Rafael.
On last Saturday afternoon about o'clock
John Hoffman, the keeper of secondhand
store in San Rafael, while cut riding in the
suburbs OF that place, was thrown out of
his buggy and sustained severe dislocation
of the right hip. Drs. White and Whitman
Of San Rafael were called in TO reduce the
dislOcation, but failed 10 do so. Yesterday
afternoon Hoffman's friends adopted the
rather unusual course of removing him to
the Receiving Hospital of this city to obtain
the services OF the Police Surgeons. These
latter worked on Hoffman for several hours,
bat owing to his advanced age aud the fact
that that the injury was of at least twenty
four hours standing, causing an extrem G
Iigidity of the muscles and sinews. the hip
could not be placed in position again. and
Hoffman viii be sent to-day to the City and
County Hospital of this city, where further
efforts to relieve him will be made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

elbow. 1t was removed at the time at the
point of contact. At that operation and in
subsequent explorations of the arm the
presence of any other foreign substance was
not detected. For nearly thirty years the
wouud has been source of constant irrila-
ton and danger. DR.. George X. Fowler Of
Brooklyn, who performed the operation, de-
tected the presence of metal by the use of
the telephone probe. He removed piece
of tin about the size of a 10-cent piece,
which, together with pieces of cloth, was
found completely imbedded in the bone 1t
ColonePs canteep, carrying with it the tin
and cloth in question. The operation was
successful and promises relief-Boston
Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
THE TRAIN-DISPATCHER.
A Story Illustrative OF the Fatal Resul is
That Follow CareIessness.

A Story Illustrative OF the Fatal Resul I 8
That Follow Carelessness.
As you recline in one OF the luxuriously
furnished palace cars and 60 rolling over
the country at mile minute, did you ever
think Of the man away up in the tower, with
one hand on telegraph instrument and his
eye on train sheet, who holds your life and
the company's property in his keeping |?
When President Harrison was taken across
the continent praise was showered on every
one except the very man whose watchful-
ness and attention to business did the most
to insure the head of the nation safe Jour
ney-the train-dspatcher--th most impor-
tant and yet the least appreciated of any
man In the railroad service. One little mis-
take would have caused a calamity, says the
Indianapolis News.
John Pollock, an old-time operator and an
exceptionally good one, now in the Pennsyl-
vanla dispatcher's office, was relating anec-
dotes last night.
"The mistake of one word once caused a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
,,Oh

multiplying reel is recommended. The
leader should be made of the very best silk
worm gut, round and true at every point
and reasonably heavy.
Il is as impossible TO describe live bait
casting as it is TO teach a man to cast flies
by written words. There is only one way
to learn and that is by practice aud
patience.
AT this season of the year the bass is very
susceptible of the lure offered by the spoon
when trolling, but the angler can often
times heighten the enjoyment by using
minnow as then lighter tackle eau be en-
ployed.
In fastening the little fish on pass the
hook down and out of one of the gilIs and
then hook it carefully through the broad of
She back avoiding the bone. If this is done
properly the bait will spin well and will
almost certainly be taken. providing there
is any fish around in quest of a repast
A necessary part of the equipment is a
landing net of good size. 1t is particularly
useful in fishing from a boat. for the bass
always seem to reserve enough strength to