davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

CONTRACT WORK - GRADING EAST
- SIXTH STREET-Ofiee Of the Board OF
Public Works. City Of ST. Paul Mimi. June
3, 1s91-Sealed lids viii be received By the
Board OF Public Works IN and for the corpo-
ration Of the City Of s. Paul Minnesota,
at their Office IN said city. until L m on the
18th day Of June, !. d. 1891, for grading East
Sixth street. from Commercial street 70 Maria
avenue, in said city. according 70 plans and
specifications on ME IN the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretes, in
sum of at last twenty 90 per cent or q
certified check on bank Of ST. Paul in q
sum OF at least ten (i0} per cent OF the gross
amount bid. must accompany each bid Said
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
RI. GoRMAN. President
Official: j. T. KERKAR
CLERK Board Of Public Works
June4-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
LOCAL MENTIoT.
Special Train-Opening of Lake
Park Hotel

For those desiring to attend the open
ing hop at Lake Park Hotel on Satur-
day evening, June 10, the Minneapolis
Il St. Louis Railway will run special
train, leaving st. Paul Z, Minneapolis
7:40 p. M; returning. leave Lake Park
at 11:45 p. m. Round-trip rate, 10 cents.
Depot, st. Paul, Broadway, foot of
Fourth street; Minneapolis, Third street
and Fourth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
HeIIpern's Case Continued.

The third trial of Leo Heilpern has
been laid over until the fall term of
court, and it is not likely that he will be
tried before October. County Attorney
Than wished to have the case settled
one way or the other, but the court de-
cided otherwise. There are now two
counts against HeiIpern. and he will be
tried on both. The bail in all amounts
to S2,700, and it is stated he has been
able to secure this amount, and will be
at liberty in a few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Preparing for SMALLPOX.

Maurice Trotter and Johnnie Smith,
the two coIored boys from the Mer-
chants hotel, St. Paul, who had been
exposed to smallpox. and who came to
Minneapolis Thursday, were found yes
terday by Health Commissioner Kelley,
who yaccinated them and sent them
back to St. Paul. DIR. Kelly has mode
every possible provision for an outbreak
of smallpox in this city, and if any
cases of the diseese should be diScOv-
cred they will be promptly dealt with.
The quarantine hospital has been
placed in good order, and any suspi-
cIous cases will be taken charge of at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
BLOOD AND SKIN I,

CONTRACT WORK - PAVING BED
- FORD AND OTHER STREETS Office
OF the Board OF Public Works, City Of 81
Paul, Mimi. June 10, 1sg1-SeaIsd bids viii
be received by the Board OF Public Works in
and for the corporation Of the City Of 81
Paul. Minnesota. al their Office in said city,
until y n. on the I'D day of June, A D.
1901. for paving Bedford street, from the
south line OF Collins street 10 Decatur street;
Decatur street. from Bedford street 10 Beau
mont street: Beaumont street. from Decatur
street to Payne avenue. and Payne avenue,
from Beaumont street 10 5essamfne street IN
said city, including the necessary sewer con-
nectiOns 70 the property lines: SAID paving 10
be done under one contract according 70
plans and specifications on ME in the ofice
Of said Board.
4 bond with at least two 81 sureties. in a
sum OF at least twenty 90 per cent, or GER
titled check on a bank of ST. Paul in a sum
of at least ten (I0l per cent Of the gross
amount Did, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
RI GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. kERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
iunelI-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Taken to St Paul.

E. W. Dennison, the young man ac-
cused of the larceny of a bicycle, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
morning charged with grand larceny in
the second degree. but the assistant city
attorney moved the dismissal of the
case on the ground that the Offense was
alleged to have been committed in st.
Paul. The prisoner was discharged,
but before he could leave the court
room, was rearrested by Detective
Koran, of st. Paul, who returned with
him to that city at $3.50. The machine
which Dennison is said to have stolen is
the property of Secretary Horton, Of
the St. Paul Y. NJ. c. y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Lachmund,s Concert.

Tonight at the Grand the pupils of
Prof. Carl V. Lachmund will give the
last concert before the professors de-
parture for New York. This concert
will be an elegant affair. There will
be piano solos, duets. quartettes. octetteS,
violin selections, etc. Prof. and Nine
SchIaehter will assist. A splendid pro-
gramme has been prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Lucky Cards.

A pack of fine Playing Cards, the high
character of which will prevail III any
of the old or new games under "Hoyle, >
will be sent TO any address IN the
United States upon the receipt Of ten
10 cents in stamps or coin, by Charles
IL. Pratt, general ticket and passenger
agent. Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
way, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
Or. &c. NESTS s=lsz:==:7 E==zz;

Jor Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia Wake
fulness, Mental Depression Soitening OF the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading TO misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss Of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
brain, self-abuse or oyer-indulgence- Each box
contains one months treatment. 81 s. box, or six
for IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
{ TX boxes. VIII send purchaser guarantee to re-
fund money If The treatment fails 10 cure. Guar
antees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. 2.
HOFFLIS. Druggist. Cor. Sd Street and lst Ave
South. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Winston, Col C. ". Johnson, E. J.
Phelps and W. E. Steele as committee
to investigate the money and hotel pro-
blems and report in one week. The whole
matter will, il is thought, end right there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

MI &c DR. H Waite, Specialist. sixteen
FnCN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certainY
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment andl ure. Pamphl let free. 1219 Hsw-
hore AY., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON,

OUNsELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the Q. s.
Patent Office Five years practice y29-
931 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
PA Pioneer Press Building, SLPauL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Three morning and two evening pa
pers say there was Jack the Ripper"
abroad in Minneapolis Thursday night,
and this in spite Of the fact that there
is not particle of evidence TO show
that the mans name was even John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
BIJOU.

Matinee To-Day att The Stock Company
9.90 Last time ofiOpens Next Monday,
aTsiv of LYONS" To- presenting New Ma
Night and To-&OrrowIyal Play. The EN-
Mstinee sI.ucretial SIGN Seats now on
Rorgia-u Sund yisale
Visht. "A Wife's Positively no rise in
Peril" prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

{ looh-Flrst-class woman cook for lunch
~ counter; no short orders; no SUNDAY
work Regain, 200 N1eollet. Minneapolis.
+ AUNDRESS-Wan a girl VINO nm
IL derstands laundry WORK at Regan
Bros, 525 Nicollet av.
A GENTs-Wa nted. agents to handie a
n short term endowment order i'm 81
Paul; liberal terms; popular plan -. Loan
ana Trust Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Local papers have been little too
hard on MacuIlar, calling him a pirate
in every line. lie came from Baltl-
more, so at worst he is but an oyster
pirate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
ALL NAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED As ADVERTISED
R. s. GOODFELLOW & CO,
PIT to 253 Mcohet Av,, Minneapolis.
Dr., Nelson,
Cor. Washington Nv. and Third Ar. S.
|a |: l3' y;E ! gsssla Ea I!

REGULAR GRADUATE. From % years
experience, Hospital and Private Praetice
Is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures In
Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood
Throat Nose, Skin Kidneys Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment Of any Private or
Blood Disease can be cured for oLc-third the
cost
1t is an established fact, proved By post
mortem examination. that tubercles OF the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes How much more reasonable
Is IL 70 infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
lent CONSU MPTION, Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by iud!cious
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is so firmly
convinced OF the certainty Of his latest treat
meut for this class of diseases that he offers
free trial treatment
NERVOUS FhyiiGsl and q sEs@b.
ture Decay. Evil ForebOdings. Self Distrust
Impaired Memory. Paipitation or the Heart
PimpleS OH the Face. Specks before the EYE,
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh- Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper aud un-
happy SPEEDILY aud PERMANENTLY
cured
BLOOD AND SKIN D D. is;
Syphilis disease most hoyibIe in its re-
sults-completely ersdicaled without the use
Of mercury. Scr7fula. Erysipelas, Fever
Sores, BIotches Pimples, Ulcers, Pain in tha
Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat,
Mouth and Tongue Glaudular Enlargement
OF the Neck Rheumatism. Catarrh, ETC. Per
manently Cured, when Others Have Failed
e b Reeeiat Hi. CONTRACTED 96eI URINARY
TIN ELY cured in 3 TO 8 days by a local rem
edy. No nauseous drugs used. Many casez
pronounced Iucurable promptly yielded 20
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any ad
dress Free from observation Hours 10 u m
70 L N. to p. NJ: sunday, 2 TO 4 .. u
20 Wash Az. :, minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
AdditIonaI City News ON PAGE A.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Apropos to the stir created by the
exclusive publication of the list of Min
neapolis teachers by morning paper,
there is one little bit of history that has
not been related. An evening paper
has been making the lOudest wall about
false list theft" double DEALING"
etc. Now rumor says that reporter
On this same evening paper tried TO Sc
cure possession of that list by present
ing to the clerk of the school board an
order to which the signature of men,
Der of the board had been forged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Ex-Gov. PiIlsbury voiced a popular
sentiment when he said the people of
Minneapolis wouldn't take delegates to
Republican convention TO their homes.
Many Minneapolis people have silver
ware in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

A North Minneapolis school girl gave
TO the world Some Thoughts OH Brown
Ing" When school children get to
handling Browning thus, it is high time
the general public took to Thoughts
on Suicide"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

GoODs SOLD on our partial payment
- plan anywhere this side of the Pacific
Ocean. One-third, one-fourth, or one-fifth
down. balance monthly. One price to all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

The scheme to bring the Republican
Dationai convention to Minneapolis has
faiIeds OF is about to fail. It's too bad
that Minneapolitans won't accept the
calm, sober. accurate advice Of William
Henry EuStiS
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19
Large Profit from One Cow.

Pauline Paul gave clean profit Of
STOPS for the year she made her big
butter record, as figured out by Hoard's
Dairyman. At Csc per pound her but
ter was worth $2ss.75, and the grain at
an average price of cent per pound
cost slo9.5o. She probably ate no more
forage than an ordinary COW, but we
call that worth $50. The skim milk is
not taken into account, but that would
pay for her fodder and her manure
would pay for caring for her. Her calf
if sold would buy small farm. Some
skeptics believe that these phenomenal
performers consume more than they
pay for, but they do not There is q
big profit in feeding them, to say noth-
ing of what the calf is worth. And vet
there are men who are seemingly will
Ing to ''pull teats'' for $S5 worth 1T
milk year, few loads of starved ma.
nure and deacon" calf as the earn.
ings Of the COW.
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19
THE FARMING WORLD.
IMPURE WATER SUPPLY.

A Subject Demanding the scrupulous At
tion of Dairymen.
Creamery men, what kind of water
are you using or allowing to be used for
the washing of butter in your estab-
lishments? The subject is as impor-
tant one as there is in the calendar of
butter making, and demands scrupulous
attention. There is certain plant
within the borders of the Empire state
where butter and cheese were made
under the same roof, last season. The
maker in charge, who is an experienced
man, told me q few days ago that on
the start he had frst-rate luck in the
butter department, but after awhile
complaints began to be received from
the New York commission house which
was handling the factory's product.
They said something was to pay with
the butter; its flavor was offensive, and
it was almost unstable. The maker
was in quandary, but not until an ex-
pert who had examined the butter gave
in his verdict did the former locate the
real cause of the trouble. The expert
said that the butter had been washed
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19
WEEDS a BLESSING.
Their Destruction Cultivates the CROWN,
Corn and Root Crops.

Their Destruction Cultivates the Growing
Corn and Root Crops.
The farmer prepares his seed bed by
furnishing fertilizers, by making the
ground mellow and bringing the plant
food within reach of the roots of the
growing grain. So-called hoed crops
need to have the ground made friable
and pulverized after every rain and
s;between times" because frequently
showers are like angels visits-few
and far between" as proved by last
years experience in many parts Of Mis-
souri, and elsewhere.
But there never was a season so wet
or SO dry that the weeds did not grow
apace. Indeed, they will cover all the
ground unless destroyed by the FREE
quent cultivation and hoeing.
Just here is where blessing comes in.
The destruction of the weeds cultivates
the growing maize, the cabbages, the
root crops, ETC., and but for the weeds
many lazy farmer would use neither
hoe, cultivator nor plow and thus suffer
the soil to bake and thus cut short his
crops often to more than so per cent.
'Ah, hal" says the farmer. ''Oh, hoy'
says the corn. An observant and sue
cessful farmer once made the remark
that "There was as much manure at
the tail end of q plow as in the barn
yard" That is a pretty strong state
ment and very large grain of truth.
Every plant or weed-defned as plant
out of place-with its leaves, blades
and roots becomes fertilizer or green
manure.
Wise farmers plow under clover, rye
or buckwheat for improving the con-
dition or fertility of the soil, and the
roots of clover form no inconsiderable
portion of the plant as fertilizer.
Clover is embraced in every rotation or
system of farm crops, and is worthy of
the place.
Some weeds are so tenacious of life
and will grow from ever so small
portion of root or ever so minute q
seed that Legislatures have enacted
laws for their destruction and imposed
fines for the careless and neglectful
farmer. And this is wise. The work
in this direction ought to be more
thoroughly done than it is; and the
laws, after having been enacted, ought
to be enforced without fear or favor
Charles W. Murtfeldt, in St. Louis Re.
public.
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19
How to Care for Young Lambs.

Twin lambs often require other milk
in addition to what they receive from
their mother to keep them in thrifty
condition, says the Rural World. New
cows milk fed out of bottle with a
rubber nipple attached to the nozzle is
one of the best ways of feeding milk to
. young lamb. Skim milk may be fed
in the absence of new milk with verv
satisfactory results. We have one
lamb at present that has received moth
ing but skim milk from the day he was
torn until now (nearly three weeks),
and he looks as healthy as any of the
others, in proportion to his age. In
artificial feeding the milk should be
heated to about ninety degrees by
placing the bottle in hot water. Care
needs to be taken and not scald the
milk as it may have an injurious effect
on the system.
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19
PASTURE FOR CATTLE.
Twenty Acres Enough to Furnish Food
for Ten Cows.

Twenty Acres Enough to Furnish Food
for Ten Cows.
1t takes about two acres of good pas.
ture to keep cow through the season.
In other words, a 20-acre lot will fur
nish pasture for 10 cows. Where land
is cheap and abundant it is not a very
expensive method to keep cattle, as it
involves little labor. Most farmers
think it is best to have two 1O-acre lots
instead of one of 20, so as to afford a
change. Experience teaches that every
time the cattle are changed from one
lot to the other they will not feed quiet
~ until they have spent a day in ex-
ploration and in the investigation of the
fence question. Cattle do best when in
quiet; they fill themselves and then lie
down to ruminate. 1t will take a full
week and good fences to settle down to
this method after change of pasture
is made.
Certainly double the stock or more
can be kept on the same number Of
acres when the feed is cut and fed to
the stock in small lot or at the end Of
a tether. Of course, this involves labor
and judgment. But it pays where land
is worth 500 or more per acre. Grass
cannot be cut and left in heaps while
the dew is on or after rain has fallen.
1t should, under such conditions, be
spread out and dried off 1t is not
meant to be made into hay, but simply
to get rid of surface water and perhaps
of a part by evaporation, as newly or
fresh cut grass is full of sap or water
a superabundance of which is of no
value or use to the stock.
Every farmer has noticed that cattle
will not eat close to their droppings
even for months afterwards; hence we
see many tufts of high, good grass all
over the pasture; when cut and par
TALLY cured, the stock will eat it readi-
ly. This leads me to remark that these
deposits ought to be spread and dis
tributed in pasture or meadow fre.
quently, SO that all the land, more or
less, can have the benefit of the fertil.
izer.-St. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1891-06-19

Ten days later, when the othaf de-
tectives had given up she case as
''hopeless," went to Mr.. Ames and
asked:
"About how much is Mr.. Ralston. the
cashier of the local bank, estimated to
be worth?"
"Some $4,000, should say" was the
reply.
"He could noteasily,raise that amount
of ready money!"
81 think not.''
"Mr. Templeton was very method
ical in his business habits, under
stand"
'He was"
"He would not have been likely to
issue checks without making note of
them on the stubs in his checlk-book?"
'sNo"
"Within the last month Mr.. Ralston
has paid out betw cen So, 600 and $40, 900
for stocks and for margins; in the local
bank to-day are checks to a similar
amount bearing the signature of Hor-
ace Templeton-genuine or forged
none of which are recorded OF the stubs
in his checlx-booll."
"What!'' fairly screamed Mr.. Ames.
ION the morning of the 11th, in Mr..
Templeton's library" began. giving
no heed to Mr. Ames' exclamation, II
found what escaped the notice of my
brother detectivcs-a peach stone in
stove, SO moist as to indicate that the
peach from which it came had been
eaten not long before.
81 suspected that poison had been ad-
ministcred to Mr.. Templeton through
the medium of this fruit and resolved
to base my investigation upon the sup
position that this was the case.
1.-THE physician to whom stated my
suspicious reluctantly and secretly re-
moved the stomach from Mr.. Temple
toms entonbed body. An analysis re-
vealed undigested pieces of peach and
enough prussic acid to kill half dozen
men.
II learned that when Mrs. Temple
ton, that fatal evening, left her home
to attend the prayer meeting Mr.. Raj
ston was chatting with her husband;
that'the day before he had received a
basket of peaches by express; that at
the time of his death Mr.. Templeton,
though extremely fond of them, had no
peaches in his house.
''Thesc circumstances led me to in
vestigatc Mr.. Ralston's pecuniary af-
fairs and discovered the facts which l
have given to you.
''That is all have to say.''
cit is enough returned Mr.. Amcs,
trembling like a leaf.
Cashier Ralston was charged with the
murder of Mr.. Temp]eton, arrested and
confronted with the evidences of his
guilt. At first he protested his inno-
cence, but his manner, intonation, and
the expression of his countenance belied
his words
Finally he confessed that he had
caused Mr.. Templcton's death, as had
surmised, refusing to tell where he had
obtained the poison; that he had in
flictcd the blows upon the dead mans
head and made the mud tracks on the
carpet to induce the belief that resulted
from them; that he threw the peach
stone into the stove and had no idea
that, if seen, it would be given any
consideration; that, owing to disastrous
speculations, he was on the verge of
financial ruin and had forged Mr.. Tenn
pleton's name to large amount of
paper which he had used as ''collater-
all that he had committed the murder
toprevent the discovery of his forgeries.
He was sentenced to be hanged, but
committed suicide before the dayset for
his execution.
received the ''s5, 900 reward. Fred
r. Foster, in Chicago News.