davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
rhn ne.nnnd n1inera.

EVANSVILLE, Pa, March 6. The
rescued miners are gaining strength
every day. Solid food is now taken
sparingly by all of them. An effort is
being made by the agents of the oper-
ators OF the mine to effect a settlement
with all the sufferers from the disaster.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
MISSING TREASURES.
DsIawSrs's Ex-Governor elves nis View
of the Matter.

of the Matter.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 8. The
missing state securities have presumably
been located DIR. Henry Ridgoley,
president of the Farmers bank, Of
Dover, who, Ex-Governor Cochran says,
took the $641, 40 of the missing securi-
ties to Philadelphia for safe-k0epiAg in
1875, says that the states transactions IN
that year were with the Philadelphia
National bank, and it is supposed the
securities are now in that institution.
State Treasurer Burnite viii investigate
the matter. Ex-TreAsurer Herbert wiiN
not take any steps toward paying the
$34, 600 which he owes the state until
after the Legislative investigation, which
has begun at Dover, shall have been con-
cluded. His bondsTnen will make good
every cent he owes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
Rnhhrh DetectIve.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March s. e.-Detective
John T. Norris reports thst he was
robbed going from Youngstown to Ken
ton He lost pocket book containing
two notes for &ee0 each. three notes for
$500. $5e check On the Kenton bazk
and geo In cash,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
Received sIs. ooo Back Psasl,,w

CORY, Pa, March 6--One of tao
largest pensions Of recent years was
awarded few days ago to DIR. MaAhst-
tan Ficket, Of this place, and formerly
member Of the Twelfth New York vol.
unteers. He receives elS, 900 baek Pay.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
a BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Trains and Depots Fired Upon--A Eum-
her of Houses Robbed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s At Car
bon Hill, Ala, the scene Of the recent
riots, numbers of the gang secrets thsm-
selves in the bushes and FIRE into rsii-
way passengers with Winchester rifles.
The waiting room of the depot was fired
into, and dozen houses have been
robbed Threats have been made to
kill leading citizens.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
chOOner with All on Board Wrecked on
the Cane Cod Reach.

the Cape Cod Beach.
Boston, March f.-The schooner FL
sic Smith, of Portland, Me-, is reported
lost with all on the beach off Cape Cod,
between Newcombs hollow and Hausett.
On board were eighteen men, and the
latest report is that twelve bodies have
been washed ashore on the beach.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06

Call and see our new line of Carpets
and Mating, e. GLlCKS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06

The total appropriations for this con.
gress will probably reach $1,000, ,000,0 000
During the tiftieth congress 1Gl bills
were vetoed and during the Fifty first
congress fourteen,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-06

Even in the mortuary record the con
gress was remarkable, the call of death
having summoned no fewer than twelve
of its representatives and three Of its
senator's. 1he list contains the names
of Senators Beck of Kentucky, Wilson
of Maryland, and Hearst. of California,
and Representatives w. d. Kelley, Sam
uel j. Randall and Lewis f. Watson, Of
PENNSYLVANIA; S. S, Cox, David Wilber
and Newton j. Nutting, of New York;
Richard Townsend of Illinois; J. NJ.
Burnes and James p Walker, of Mis-
souri,, James Lair, Of Nebraska' Edward
j. Gray, of Louisiana, and James Phe-
Ian, of Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge CAVITY is in Buffalo, Wright
county, acting as presiding judge at the
June term of the Wright county court.
Gus NJ. Wing, his official stenographer,
is with him.
Judge Lochren and a jury were occu-
pied all day yesterday in hearing EVIL
dence in the damage suit of Breen VS..
The Minneapolis Transfer Company.
The case of A. B. NewmanJ against
DrS. II. e. Leonard and p. NJ. Hall, of
st. Paul, was continued yesterday be-
fore Judge Smith and jury. Consider
able expert testimony was introduced.
The suit is foraS10,0O0 for alleged NAL
practice.
The case of Eva T. Murray against
The Northern Pacific Railway came up
yesterday before Judge Hooker and
jury. The plaintiff claims $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband, John
f. Murray, who was killed in the COM
pany's yards in Northeast Minneapolis,
where he was employed as switchman,
Jan. Is, 1891. Carelessness is alleged
on the part OF the railway company.
Cornell & Moore have commenced
suit against Lambert 81 Van Norman,
contractors. The plaintiffs claim that
they furnished defendants with edibles
to the value of over $1,000 during 1890,
and that balance of 81, 2S8 remains I'M
paid, which they sue to recover.
A motion for a new trial in the case of
The Irish-American bank against John
Ludlum was yesterday denied by Judge
Hicks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Abba Haywood Concert company will
give two concerts at the Lyceum Thursday
and Friday evenings. June II and II. The
company possess number of talented peo-
people, including Abba Haywood, the mimic
and facial artist: Miss Annie Miller, Violinist
Dewey Haywood, flute soloist; SCR. Antonio
Jovine, tenor soloist. The sale of seats will
open at Dyers Monday morning.
''Falinitza" will be presented at the Grand
for one week, commencing Sunday night, by
the Park Opera company which, with the
addition of several new people, will give a
much better performance than they gave
upon former visits. 'FatinitZa'' has never
before been presented here at popular prices.
The sale of seats will open Friday morning.
Harris Boston Vaudeville company drew
another large audience to the Pence last
night. and gave the utmost satisfaction. 1t
IS a relief to witness such an evenly clever
entertainment. Ladies' matinee to-day, with
prices 10, 10 and % cents This is the last
week of Manager Hilton's regular season,
and the attraction is the best in the city
A ladies' and children's matinee at popu-
lar prices will be given at the Bijou
theater to-day. Favorite old Uncle Toms
Cabin" is the attraction, and the advance
sale is the largest the Bijou has ever had for
a matinee performance. The orphan chill
dren viii attend through the kindness of the
management. Seats are now on sale for the
Ida Van Cortland engement next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
MRS. VALESH NOW.
Eva Mcdonald ForsQok Single
BIessedness Yesterday.

1t is Eva Mcdonald no longer, but
Mrs. Frank Valesh. They were mar
ried yesterday morning in the parlor of
the Dominican fathers house, near the
Holy Rosary church. Rev. Father
Bloomer performed the ceremony. The
wedding was very quiet, none but men,
bers of the families of the contracting
pair being present After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Valesh left for Medicine
lake, where they will seek rest and quiet
for few days. They will be at home
at 562 Fuller street, st. Paul.
Miss Mcdonald, or Mrs. Valesh DOW,
is known all over the United States
where there is labor organization or a
section of the Farmers Alliance. What
fame is hers has been won by hard
work. After leaving the high school
she intended to teach, but gave it up as
unsatisfactory. Then she turned to
setting type. She felt more at home in
a newspaper Office. Next she became
identified with the GLOBE, and, over
the signature Eva Gay" wrote series
of articles on working girls, their wages
and the places where they work. All
Mrs. ValeShS newspaper work has been
done in connection with the GLOBE. and
she has built up solid reputation as a
working newspaper woman. Mr.ValeSh
is prominent in st. Paul labor circles.
He is now one of the Minnesota bureau
of labor statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
HISTORY OF KISSING.
The Rise and the Decline of the
Habit of Oscillation.


The mutual kiss of affection or pas
sion by the lips between persons of op-
posite sex is generally considered to be
instructive. Reichenbach sought to ex-
plain it on the theory that the mouth
was the focus of his "odic force" and
that these two foci of opposite sexes
possessed natural attraction to each
other The fact that the mutual kiss
between opposite sexes is not general
among the tribes of men is abundantIy
shown by the observation of travellers
in the lands where savagery and bar
barism still exist. Where it is now
practiced it is not probably of great an
tiquity. In some languages. notably the
Japanese, there is no word for kiss.
When, however, the kiss was intro
duced to include women, its vogue, like
that of other new inventions, was car
ried to excess, says writer in Popular
chronicle of Winsenius, it was unknown
in England until the Princess Rowena,
the daughter of King Hengist of Fries
land, instructed the instriar Vortigern
in the imported salute. Though the
Saxon statistics are not probably
exact, it is historical that in England,
not many years ago, it would have been
the imperative duty of visitor to have
kissed all the ladies of. the household.
even without previous acquaintance.
Such was the experience of many sur
prised literary foreigners, notably Eras-
mus. The contemporary drama shows
the usage to have lasted into the
Georgian era, and it is to be noticed that
the performance was generally called a
salute" sometimes 1.-The salute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
AN EARLY CAMP MEETING.
The Seventh Day Adventists in
in Session at Pleasant Park.

The annual convention of the Seventh
Day Adventists opened yesterday at
Pleasant park, the camp ground being
located close TO the Washburn home.
For the past week nearly a hundred
people have been engaged in putting
the grounds IN shape, and the result has
been highly satisfactory. There are 121
family tents, so arranged as to be well
shaded, and with broad aiSles between.
Yesterday there were over 200 people in
attendance.
1t has been arranged to have three
services each day during the week of
the convention at 1920 a. IN. and 2:45
and 1880 p. m. There will be preach
ing in the English, German and Scandi-
navian languages.
After the convention had been called
to order yesterday morning, and Elder
ID. p. Curtis, the secretary, had called
the roll, Elder Il. G. Porter, of Mime
apolis. who is president of the con-
ference delivered the opening address,
directing his attention to the progress
made during the past year. He an
nounced that the ranks of the denomi-
nation had been augmented by 200 dur
ing the year. He appointed the follow
ing committees:
TO Nominate Officers for the Ensuing
Year-D.W. Emerson, of Minneapolis;
Fl. F. Gaaf, of Good Thunder, and NJ.
Ii. Ellis. era
On Resolutions-W. B. Hill, of West
Union; G. H. Bliss, of Spring Valley,
and A. j. Breed, of Minneapolis.
On Credentials and Licenses = ii.
Grant, of Minneapolis; j. j. Gaaf, of
Good Thunder, and Prof. G. G. Lewis,
of Yale university.
At the conclusion of this first service
the State Sabbath School association
held its first meeting. Elder G. w.
Flaize, the president, in his opening adj
dress reported an increase in the men,
bership of 277 during the year. The
following committees were then APP
pointed:
Nominating Committee-F. B. johnson
Redwood Falls; W. S. Gasnell, Hutchinson;
A. j. Fairchld, Minneapolis.
Committee on Resolutions-Prof. E. A.
Sutherland and Mrs. E. c. Mead, Mime
apolis, and Z. billiard, Duluth.
Elder Z. II. Bliss preached upon "Justifica-
ton bV Faith -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Humane Society Work.

Following is the report of the Humane
society for May: Complaints investi-
gated, 81; reproved and warned for neg
lect and improper care of horses, ~;
Teproved and warned for cruelty beat
ing horses, 8; horses unfit for service
shot, 8; horses taken charge of by
agent, l reproved and warned for
overlooking horses, 3; lame horses laid
up from work, 9; reproved and warned
for cruelty beating boy, l reproved and
warned for cruelty beating girl, l; re-
proved and warned for cruelty beating
dog, l; arrests, 2; visited dog pound,
times; boy, Ed Lawson, found sleeping
in barn, picked up by a policeman,
taken from jail by agent and provided
with home at George Mason's, 1107
Sixth avenue north; little girl, Eva
Brewer, taken in charge by agent and
provided with home at Mrs. Felder's,
507 Plymouth avenue north; mother
had been sent to workhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
freight rates, and how to avoid or mini
mize the evil effects Of strikes and lock-
CANADA's BANK BUSINESS.
Bank of Montreal Directors SUBJ
nit the Annual Report.

nit the Annual Report.
MONTREAL, June 2.-The Bank of
Montreal general meeting took place
Yesterday. The annual statement, the
appearance of which recently caused
such sensation in the financial world,
was presented by the general manager.
The chief features of the meeting were
the addresses of the president, Sir Dom
aid Smith and of Mr.. Clouston, general
manager. In regard to the work of the
year, Sir Donald Smith said that al
though the statement showed net profits
less than former years, the directors
Ielt assured that the earning power of
the bank was such that no apprehension
need be feared in the future. The earn
Jugs had been entirely satisfactory
ana had 1t not been for exceptional
losses impossible to control, the di-
rectorS would have been able to make
an excellent showing. LII 1885, the bal
ance to profit and loss account amount
ed to 1919, 1863, and this year, after all
expenses, balance was shown of 1885,
rs. Referring to the effects Of the Nc
kInley act President Smith said the
outcome of business throughout the
country had not been good, but there
were indications that Canada would find
other markets and go on progressing.
The new banking act, it was announced,
would come into effect July l. The
principal provision of the new act is a
guarantee of per cent on the part of
all the banks to assure the circulation
of the whole. General Manager Clous-
ton explained that the recent losses
were due to decline in the banks Sc
curities on account of the Barring Bros.
trouble. Dwelling on the business situa-
ton he expressed the opinion that the
commercial community was in no posi-
ton to stand a succession of bad years.
There were too many people in business
with insufficient capital. and there was
too great necessity for prudence. Bust
ness for some time had been conducted
with very little profit, and losses were
above the average
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
DE LA1TTRE OPPOSED 1T.
Against Advancing Money-Court
House Commission Finances.

Against Advancing MOney-COurt
House Commission Finances.
With the same old serene smile of
sweet, trnstful confidence, the bill of
Long & KEGS bobbed up again yeSter-
day morning at the meeting of the court
house commission. Some time ago they
asked the board to advance them $15,-
600, and Commissioner Oswald opposed
it at that time. The petition was re-
fused, although the majority of the
board favored advancing them $4,000.
Yesterday they asked for it again. Com
missioner Mareck spoke in their inter-
est.
ION an estimate of s2,5OO,OOO," he
said, "Long & KEGS will receive Sl12,-
500. They have now received $4,000,
leaving still S72, 800 unpaid"
Commissioner De Laittre has always
been of opinion that the architects were
getting too much money. He wanted
them to accept per cent instead of AZ
per cent of the cost. He objected again
yesterday to advancing them money.
I'VE have million and half of
money to eXpend," he said. ''Out of
this must come the cost of the land,
then to the architects belongs AZ per
cent of the expenditures in the building
Now propose that we shall pay them
whenever the contracts are completed
and not before. / think it is suicidal to
pay in anticipation-guessing on the
cost and paving them for their work on
the basis of the completion of the build
ing"
Most of the members favored paying
Long & KEGS their percentage on the
work already done. De Laittre was OBJ
stinate. Finally the matter was referred
to Judge Fish for legal opinion.
Treasurer Lars Swenson presented
the following report:
Proceeds ss of sale OF sos of county '''00 81
series of bonds, including accrued
interest,". Observation-Disclosures. 25,347 81
Total =. ......................S6 So, 313 So
Warrants paid since last report -. 1867 %
Balance on hand June l. $500. S2o. GAG %
On resources and liabilities Secretary
Preston reported as follows:
RESOURCES.
Cash in treasurer's hands. .. S29,646 %
hands ........................ 100000 90
''City series" not issued. 100000 GO
County series not issued. ....... 315 900 90
Total. .............. ..S634, GAG %
Uncompleted Contracts-Amounts Due on
Contracts
Crown Iron works. .......... S7,955 9s
Haglin & Morse. Observation-Disclosures. 44,36l II
Pioneer Fire-Proof company 12,S22 90
James Baxter d Sons. .......... 31657S 10
Gillette-herzog Manufacturing
MenzeI-Ferguson Wrought Iron
company .................. 26,s1s 90
pany ......................... s.973 rs
Total. Observation-Disclosures. SAB, us Sc
" = =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
$50 resulted: M. d. Purdy, first; P. j,
Neff, second; j. S. Joyens, third.
LIBRARY BUSINESS.
Bill for Police Hire-Presents to
the Board

Bill for Police Hire-Presents to
the Board.
There was not much business before
the library board yesterday, and but
few members there to transact it, Pres
ident Cyrus Northrop, A. L. Ankenv,
Prof. j. G. Moore, Acting Mayor Potter
and A. NJ. Goodrich, bare quorum,
alone appeared. The budget, consist
ing of Sl,524.55 pay roll and S1,414.1 Is of
claims, was passed and warrants drawn.
There was one little claim of IS which
caused good deal of talk. 1t came from
the police department. For few Sun-
days past small boys have been rather
officer was detailed to preserve order
there. Supt. Henderson presented a
bill for his services. The board could
not understand why the city should be
paid for watching city property. The
bill will be referred to Mayor Winston.
While Joseph Francis, the ninety
year-Old inventor of the life-saving APP
planes used in the United States life
saving service, was in Minneapolis he
took fancy to the public library. The
board has received from him photographs
of the $4,000 gold medal presented to
him by the national government, the
COSlllCSl llICudl CfCl oil uCh Oll III IillO
country-and all that Mr.. Francis ever
received for his inventions. He also
sent to the library copy of History of
American Inventions and Manufacture
of Life-Saving Appliances, together
with other documents bearing on the
same subject. Ali of these were &C
cepted with thanks. The board also
formally accepted from r. j. Menden-
hall the $1,000 bond for the first public
school building, when Minneapolis had
but forty-five school children and two
teachers.
The exposition board will sell the ex-
position collection of plaster casts to
the public library. The casts cost slO.-
coo. A Pacific coast city has made an
offer for the casts. MeSsrs. Walker and
Ankeny were directed to investigate.
The board will ask for fax levy of
half mill next year. The board now
has $4,000 on hand, and should receive
$4,000 from taxes this year. After
paying off debt of $4,000 there will
be nothing left for the purchase oil
books.
Several propositions for putting in an
electric lighting plant were referred
unread. The secretary was authorized
to adjourn the meetings for July, Au-
gust and September. At the close, the
board wished President Northrop a
pleasant voyage across the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Quaker City Treasurership.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The quo
warranto proceedings of The Common
wealth against Richard G. Oellers. the
present incumbent of the Office of city
treasurer of Philadelphia, were begun
here to-day before Judges Arnold and
Wilson in the court of common pleas.
By agreement of counsel on each side,
the case was submitted without argu-
ment, and pro forma decree entered
by the court declaring Mr.. Oellers to
have been duly elected city treasurer.
Arguments will be heard on the case
before the supreme court at Harrisburg
Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
COMING IN PAIRS.
Two Conventions to Be Held at the
West Hotel To-Day.

The national convention of nursery
men will hold its opening session at the
West hotel to-day, and many of the del
egates are already on hand. There are
representatives from Nebraska, Illinois,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and many other states. 1t is believed
that by the time they are called to order
to-day there will be over 200 in attend
ance.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Adamant Makers
will also assemble at the West hotel at
10 O'Clock this morning. Many of the
delegates arrived last evening, but
more will arrive this morning. About
thirty are expected in all. Among the
features will be the election of officers,
which will be held this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
What Hidden Saws.

Enoch Hidden said yesterday, in
speaking of the case of the two boys
tried on Monday for cruelty to animals:
"That case was decided in our favor.
The boys were dismissed. The point
at issue was not as to my power to ap-
point deputies. That law specifically
states that if any person interferes with
the dog-catcher or his assistant in the
discharge of his duties he is guilty of a
misdemeanor, and | am going to prose-
cute Tatro under that clause. | shall
also try the constitutionality Of my
powers and Tatro's, but in the mean
time l shall catch the dogs in the old
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
The Grind Continues.

The grand jury promptly resumed
work yesterday morning. Evidence
was given by Detectives Howard and
King against Robert Malchow, Michael
Stanton ana others, charged with lar
ceny. The case of Emmett K. Knight,
the young man accused of running off
with bicycles and pawning them, was
considered. Snow, the bicycle man,
was a witness against him.,
A large number of witnesses were
examined during the afternoon in the
case of Bert Fisher, charged with as
sault on Miss Rose La Mountin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
The Porter-sabin Suit.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The suit for $780,
900 damages brought by II. H. Porter in
the federal court against ex-senator d.
M. Sabin. of Minnesota, alleging mis-
representation by Sabin, ON the strength
of which Porter invested heavily in
Northwestern Car Manufacturing com
pany stock, was ended to-day. 1t was
given to the jury last night. This morn
ing the jury reported that it was unable
to agree upon a verdict, and was dis
charged by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
Leo to Be Tried Again.

AS yet the third trial of Leo Heilpern
for enlightenment from the Columbia
Mill company has not been decided
upon. County Attorney Than stated
yesterday that he was ready and axious
to commence Immediately, but Attorney
Hart. for the defense, wished to have it
postponed for few weeks, as he had a
great deal of other business to attend
to. 1t is hardly likely the case will be
called again before the 1st of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-03
For Sunday Observance.

There was large attendance at the
Y. M. c. a. rooms last night to hear
Rev. Wilbur +. Crofts lecture OH "Sun-
day Slavery" MIR. Crofts is a specialist
on this subject. He has written a book
on 1.-The Sabbath for Man" His lecture
last evening was devoted to the human
itarian side of the question. Sunday
observance should be observed because
its non-observance deprives good many
people of day of rest.