davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

republican stare officers all stepped
down and out Monday and their dem
Ocratic successors took their places.
1t was expected that we would get a
little more snow when the democrats
came in power, enough t0make good
sleighing. but SO far there has been
no material difference. The world
seems to Wag along much as 1t did
before.
The Gerry Lumber Co. = planning
mill has been shut down for several
days. The smoke stack was blown
down New Years night and when 1t
fell two Or three sections were sO bad
ly injured that they had to tie replaced
with new ones and the company sent
to Oshkosh for them ana 1t has taken
considerable time to get them around.
r. J. Deckert, proprietor OF the
Eagle River Meat Market. not only
keeps the largest stock OF all kinds OF
meat In the city but also keeps con-
stantly on hand fresh butter and
eggs, cheese of all kinds, strained hon
cabbage, kraut by the pound or bar
rell, mince meat. pickles, chow chow,
oysters, oleomargarine. apples, pota-
toes and Armour's beef tea and chick
en- broth Also all kinds Of fresh and
picked fish and all kinds Of sausage
which he manufactures himself.
We have been informed that a
certain gentleman was DESTROYS oi
starting a bank here with capital
OF twenty-five thousand dollars and
that he had the money to put into it.
That he wished to buy Il lot here and
put up a good substantial building
for that purpose That he fixed upon
two locations. either one of which
would have suited him. One there
was a dispute about the title and the
other was held way up beyond rea-
son and he could not buy it. The
gentleman has concluded that the cit
liens do not wish Il bank very badly
and has concluded to drop the mat
u. L
portance to the village that those In
terested in the growth and develope-
ment of the place should not let the
matter fall through for the want of Il
site even if they have to purchase one
for the party.
A drunken indian in the waiting
room at the depot Monday made 1t
very disagreeable to u large number
of ladies who were waiting to take
the train. The raill Dad company
should either enlarge their depot here
or build a new one. There il but one
waiting room and it is very disagree
able for ladies' to wait in a room filled
with drunken woodsmep and indians
and reeking with tobacco smoke.
1t would be different matter If the
station was of no account and It's
earnings small. But there are few
stations ON the line where the COM
pany do more business than they do
here. The earnings of the station
average between six and seven thous-
and dollars per month. Not only is
there no accommodations for passen-
gers but the building Is entirely to
small for the freight that Is handled
here What the company should do
Is to use the present depot for freight
alone and build Il new passenger de-
pot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

In CINCINNATI the other day. d.
vorce was granted in three minutes
and thirty seconds from the time the
case was called In court. Such things
are to be expected as long as mar
riages occur after only few minutes
courtship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Sitting Bun might have been killed
several years ago without serious
loss to the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The days of the political boss, what
ever his party affiliations, are AAnm-
bered in this country, where every
man is capable Ut being his own po-
litical boss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
TOWN officers
-. 4" IT.
Churches assA SociesHSes.
conversational Church

.,.a. ot the church er,ery Sunday a1
S1n:sn e H. and 500 y. m Prayer
y m,eting Thursday evenings Mt aaaa1 PAST
.rn" Stluday school immediately after
nofnA"7 ZEN s. A. HOLT. sAsst"r-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The French department of justice
has ordered that sellers Of wine Con-
tanning sulphuric acid be prosecuted.
In this country wines and otherliqu-
ors containing all the poisons known
to the pharmacopia are sold without
fear OF interference by the authOri-
ties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Governor Hill finds the rssbfp
question to be the hardest lE- has ev-
er tackled, aud if he is beaten, away
gOes aN his chances for '92
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

T.-Eaeae River J.ndge Me- I12,
meets every tuesday evening" at the
L. srhOol house at 7:;s1 - NJ. sissitiNl;
.,mLers ,a;Gr dinAls invittd- :.
L. :lyo%Strrata; I. =. "e". es,aasns' q
- :" 80, s@T =" =. Sex =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Now so many farmers have turn
ed politicians we would suggest that
the proper way to even up things Is
for some OF the politicians to turn
farmers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The New York papers are bowling
because the Tammany Mayor has
appointed bar-keeper who is the
open associate Of thieves and gam
blers to be q Police justice in that
city. They have no right to grumble.
Tammany is made up Of just such
men, and that it should reward it's
own is not strange. The strange
thing is that the respectable people Of
New York should allow this corrupt
ORG anization to continue In charge of
that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

,ge0. F.. Eaglr River Lodge, No, 1903,
wrpts every Wednesday, at the1ISal over
Ilrkiusun 4 Cooks strsre. Br#hers from
,tbpr Lodges grr cordially invited to call
wspn In t~ATn'~ -: ~.
4 II Thompson, y C. #. G. Swift r, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

There is no politics in maintaining
American rights in Behring Sea. Arm
orleans wiz fight among themselves
at the slightest provocation. but
when foreign foe shows his head
we are all Americans, prepared t"
fight shoulder to shoulder to the last
ditch to maintain our rights. If John
Bull thinks the people of this country
are not unite<ily behind the claims
made by Mfr. Blaine he Is destined to
find himself woefully disappointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Readers of recent Irish news have
a faint idea of how things will be in
Washington when the democratic
house comes In.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Senator Ingalls, has gone home to
remain until his successor is elected,
and every good republican whether
agreeing with Mr.. Ingalls, or not in
all things will hope that he
may he his own successor. Aside
from politics entirely, men of his men,
tai calibre are too scarce in Congress
for the good of the country. ami for
Kansas legislature to send an un-
known nobody to the Senate az the
successor to John j. Ingalls, would
be an act of folly that it's members
would not fail to regret in tflefuture.
CnnnrnSa EhOuld lORk no time In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

JAY Gould has made peace bet weca
the great western railroads, Anh
formed them into a combine for tina
purpose of making war upon the ship
pers by all round raise in the freight
tariff Gould has. n great head andtt
is chuck full of brains, but one OF these
days he will go step too far AMI TT
may be fonnd oramenting the cross
bar of one of his telegraph poles. His
tory should teach him and his Ss4fow
monopolists that there is limit be-
yond which it is ex extremely dangerous
to impose upon even the humblest
people; and Americans are not hum
BILE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

SenatOr-elcct Irby~ CT South Carroll
ma, who was elected by Farmers. AL
lance votes, now says he is a tae1no
crat first, and that the farmers will
have to look to thut party for the
legislation they wish There h "a les
son In that remark for Old time re-
bublicans to think over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

Congress should lose no time in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The iniudiciOus use of DIR kOch's.
consumption remedy has killed quite.
a number Of people, and the doctor
has written u sharp letter criticisinK
physicians in this and other countries.
for their haste in using his discovery.
without being fully aware of it's ma
ture. The doctor should remember
that Americans do everything In "a
hurry. even to dying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The House of Representatives, ccr-
tainly cannot be accused Of wasting,
any time In debate previous to pass
ing the apporti onment bill. Nor wass
there any neces sity for extended de-
bate; the bill Is az fair AZ any that:
could have been framedf and it cam
not become law too soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

The honest people OF the country
irrespective of party, are eHReetinE
to see some action taken kW the.
House of Representatives OH the' res
olution recently offered by KeITasen-
tative Dockery, and now In the hands
of the committee on rules, autlpsEiz-
ing an investigation OF the clrasge
that twenty-seven Senators and Kapr
resentatives joined pools formed ts'
speculate in silver, while the silver
bill which afterward became law.
was pending at the last session. This
Is too serious u charge to he pigeon
hOled Let the investigatiOn proceed.
II there be guilty men in Congress-.
show them up, regardless OF their po-
litical, social, religious OF financial
status.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
II saw. R. R. TINE TABLE.

oorquu nOCNB PASSENGER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
GOBBLING UP LEASES.
Valuable State Mineral Lands
Being Rapidly Gath
cred In.
Duluth Leads in Spotting the
Most Productive Of the
Pieces.
Soldiers and Sailors to Meet
and Form a New
Union.
Yesterdays Transactions in
the Several Courts of the
City.

The rapidly developing interest in the
mineral resources of the state is bring
ing some handsome grists to the state
treasury mill. Yesterday II. E. Moer, of
Duluth, who is interested in a number
of mining syndicateS. called at the office
of the state auditor and land commits
sioner, to file upon large area of land
in the great mineral belt extending
from the north shore of Lake Superior
westward to Cut Foot, SiOuxPortage and
the Little Big Fork of Rainy Lake river.
1t is not generally known that this land
is bringing to the state one of the
heaviest installments of revenue.
The filings having reached as
high as 1880 in single day
recently. The requirements for filing
on mineral land are that the applicant
deposit $50 for each forty acres upon
which lie desires to hold a lease This
deposit holds his claim for one year, and
after that he must pay in 500 per year
on each forty acres, with % cents per
ton for all ore mined OIL the same. The
filer may hold lease for fifty years, in
which time it is to be presumed he will
have mined out all the valuable ore.
The filings in the auditors office for
the past few weeks have been unusually
lively. most OF the applicants coming
from Duluth, but two well known st.
Paul spectators are going into the
business on large scale. A compare
lively small sum of money will give
control of land that may contain vast
fortune In mineral, and spectators,
more especially those of Duluth, are
taking up thousands of acres. The
revenue to the state, once the mines are
opened and the Is cents ton bonus be-
gins to come in, will be simply i'm mense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
ton with the matrimonial market of the

ton with the matrimonial market of the
city proper.
HIS office, No. All Spruce street, has
been q sort of "Hymen's fame" of late
years, and that class of people who pre-
fer a quiet wedding to one in church,
will still patrOniZe the jolly parSOn at
the old stand. Church weddings among
the higher classes are becoming more
and more popular, and the poorer peO-
pie are gradually coming to the cOnclu-
sion that a Camden marriage is not
quite the thing. The reverend Cupid'S
Golfers are benefited in consequence.
The yearly income of Mr.. Duhring
from this source fluctuateS with the de-
gree of generosity of his numerous pa
irons. The reverend Cupid, seated in
his den, yesterday said: I'm looking
over my books l have found several 81
entries in line, and again | have found
bunch of VS. and another of KS
This is due to the fact that one man
whom have married tells his friends
what fee he gave, and his friends go
and do likewise
1.-THE poorer people give much more
in proportion to their means. Five dol
lars to them means one or two days
salary. A rich man would never think
of giving me two days income. Car
conductors, drivers, travelling statesmen
and theatrical people are very liberal.
The adoption of the marriage license
bill curtailed ministers fees for time,
but a reaction has set in, and the fee
has resumed its usual respectable pro-
portions. For some reason or other
when man Is married for the second,
third or fourth time the fee decreases in
proportion.
"a big, ignorant negro gave me S.
once, but had considerable trouble at
his hands later. Two or three weeks
after his marriage he came to me and
said:
"'Massah Duhrin' done fonn' a yal-
Ter gal wat done laik noah de one yo'
jes' hitch nah to-
"He intimated that he would be will
ling to give me quarter if l would
erase from his marriage certificate the
name of his old love and insert that of
the new one. He seemed completely
nonpluSed when l refused, and kept
bothering me for weeks after. Some of
the negroes neglect to provide them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. c. NJ. Griggs leaves today on a visit to
Piltsburg, Pa.
j. X. Bacon left for n ew York last even
ing on business.
E. Haidan. of the Western Guard, Madison,
is at the Clifton.
E. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia, Pa, is reg
istered at the Clifton.
Paul Kiene of Dubuque To-, is spending
the holidays in the city.
c. j. holbrook, of Richmond. Va, arrived
at the Clifton yesterday.
H. A. Wells, Appleton, Mimi, registered at
the Clifton last evening.
G. Z. Stone of the Wisconsin Central, is
back from Madison. Wis.
A. C. Schulz, c. c. Kirkwood and J. II.
Smith are at The Clifton, all from Chicago.
General Superintendent Shields, of the
Kansas City, leaves tomorrow for Chicago.
Elias II. Critchell, Fond du Lac Wis, and
B. w. Barnes of Prescott, Wis, are at the
Clifton.
B. n. Austin, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacifc.g goes to Chicago
tonight.
j. c. Pond, general passenger agent Of the
Wisconsin Central, and his family spent
Christmas in the city.
Capt. Merit A. Laughlin, editor and proprie-
tor of the Gutenberg Uo) News, is in the
city on business. MIR. Laughlin worked in
the GLOBE composing rooms many years ago.
Rudolph Schiffman, the popular medico
and manufacturing chemist, Will start on
Jan. for San Francisco. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Schiffman and his daugh-
ters Minnie and Florence.
Patrick O'Regan, who has for several
months been engaged in business at Column
bia Falls, Mont, is spending the holidays at
his home, 4S0 Park avenue. He expects to
return to Montana in few days.
a. D. Moe a prominent citizen OF Beaver
Dam, Wis, together with his wife, arrived
here yesterday. They viii spend the week
visiting their son, Arthur Moe. editor and
proprietor of the Daily Reporter, Of South
st. Paul.
At Hotel Sherman-O. W. Scott St. Paul,
Mimi: Z. (. Samueson. Portland; Mrs. Ma
10y and children, Butte, Mont. w E. Tufts
and mother River Falls; A. Cross, Chicago
w. r. Goodsen New York; John Marriott,
Wakefield; George COlburn, Livingston.
At Hotel Metropolitan-J. Neuman, Chlca-
go; Mrs. NJ. Clark, Chicago: Mrs. NJ. Dodge,
Eau Claire: DR. and Mrs Ancker city; Mr..
and Mrs. C. Stewart, Milwaukee.
E. A. Brady, of the firm of Kent & Brady.
left last evening for q trip through South
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
No Better Way Than This to At
tract New Ones to Locate Here.

NO BcCIer w aN Inan In1S TO AT
tract New Ones to Locate Here.
The citizens Of st. Paul. through their
business union, chamber of commerce
and otherorganiZations are making siren
uous and commendable efforts to induce
manufactures of merit to locate in St.
Paul. These efforts are laudable and
meet with general approval, but, while
favorable results are obtained in this
direction, we should not lose sight of
the struggling industries. which, in the
face Of ruinouS competition from else
where, are striving to maintain them
selves. The undersigned are the only
photographers operating plants in this
city; they have invested S450,OO0 in their
business, and employ in the aggre-
gate $50 hands; they appeal to our
corporate institutions and commercial
houses to place their photographic work
in this city. where it can be done as
promptly, skilliully and generally as
cheaply as by Eastern or Southern COM
petitOrs, who pay neither state, county
or city tax iii this community, and
whose sole interest results in the
depreciation of prices here, while main
tanning those in their own locality.
We hesitate less in making this ap-
peal to our fellow citizens as there
seems to be at this time a united effort
to promote the general welfare, and We
can offer no Surer guaranty to new in
dYStries to locate in st. Paul than the
assurance that those already here are
literally sustained.
w. Berlandi u Co., Pioneer Press Co.,
Price-McGIll Co., Brown, Treacy&Co.,
II. Nj. Smythe Printing Co.
st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. Goth, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

iastic in their endeavors to secure their
convention.
The secretary of the committee of one
hundred is collecting the lists of sub
scriptions, and }. j. Corc0ran will soon
send out two capable solicitors to con-
tinue the canvass of the city up TO the
eve OF the departure of the w ashington
delegation. When this delegation goes,
it must take good and sufficient bond
that the citizens are prepared to meet
the Legitimate expenses of the conven-
ton, and there is no doubt that all this
work Will be accomplished in time.
Milwaukee made short work of the
duty. a number of the millionaires of
that city signed bond for 100000
without hesitation, and since that occur
renee Milwaukee has been formidable
rival.
The plans for the auditorium are
being pushed with all possible vigOr.
Mr.. Reed has engaged some ten or
twelve skilled draughtsmen, who are
laboring night and day under his per-
sOnal supervision. He will prepare
copies of the plans and specifications
for contractors and builders to make
their figures from, and the city will
soon advertise for proposals for the con-
struction. The plans will be ready with
the beginning of the new year, as Mr..
Reed promised the joint committee on
auditorium, and there will be no delay
in getting the structure under way, so
that by the time of the sitting of the
national committee the market house
site will be the scene of busy activity
and prog eSS.
Mr.. Reed will have complete plans
and perspectives for the delegation to
take to Washington. He will have an
artistic drawing of the interior of the
auditorium in colors, and this will have
potent influence upon the committee.
Boys Box OVercOats, Eight TO
Fourteen Years.
The latest thing out. plymouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

time of peace its objects are easily
enumerated in the following:
"Fraternal recognition and the en-
hancement of social relations between
its members, as well as mutual prOtec-
ton and benefit, such as moral and pc
cuniary benefits in case of distress or
death, the continual efforts of still pro-
pagatlng the welfare of our country. the
progress of civilization in the future, for
the protection and welfare of our fam
lilies and dependents, as we'll as to keep
alive old friendships and fellOwships
formed in the service. The standard of the
union Is continuously raised as the only
possession of an honorable discharge
with good character is not sufficient
to entltle man to membership, but an
applicant must be a man of present
good moral character. industrious habits
and possessed of some known reputable
means OF support and livelihood" In
our opinion this union will eventually
take the place of the &. A. R., there
being now already fifty-two garrisons
with at least 5000 members, and we
hope that the veterans who are work
ing hard for the good of the union may
see their laborS crowned with success.
Every one attending this meeting is
requested to bring his discharge.
VETERANS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
WON'T MARRY THE GIRL.
A Locomotive Engineer Arrested
On a Grave Charge.

"A Locomotive Engineer Arrested
On a Grave Charge.
Annie Cain has preferred charge of
bastardy against NJ. j. Kelly, a locomo-
tive engineer on the Great Northern
railroad. She is a comely young woman
of about twenty years and he is we'll
dressed chap, not much her senior. Sh e
related to the county attorney a story
to the effect that she is the daughter of
a North Dakota farmer. She came to
st. Paul last August and began work in
a boarding house at 920 Jackson street,
near the Northern Pacific shops.
Kelly boarded there and the two soon
became intimate, in fact. too intimate.
After two months she went TO work in a
private family and Kelly went to Mime
apolis to board, but afterwards fire.
quently met her by appointment in this
city at mo question" house on East
Seventh street. Kelly came to st. Paul
yesterday and the girl had him arrested
at their former boarding place and
lodged in jail on the charge mentioned.
The case was called in the municipal
cOur yesterday, but was continued until
tomorrow. Yesterday afternoon they
both held conference in the county at
torney's office. at which she beSOught
her betrayer to marry her, but he re-
fused to do so, claiming that he was not
satisfied as to being the prospective
father as she alleged. He was re-
manded to Jail until the hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
IN SPECIAL TERM.
Judges Pass Upon a Number of
Suits


Suits.
A resume of the business transacted
in special term of the district court
yesterday reads:
BY Judge Brill-Edward Yarnish VS. CITY
of st. Paul; submitted in answer to com
plant. In the matter of the assignment of
Edward b. .Scheank; hearing on application
Of assignee TO allow final accounting con-
tinued one week.
By Judge Otis-J. n. Hurternuster vs. Soreu
SoreRen; ordered that John Nelson appear
before referee and pay expenses of proceed
ings to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt. Scribner-Libby Com
pany VS.. l.. W. DAILY; permission given 10
amend the answer to the complaint.
By Judge Egan-F. A. REM, as county
treasurer, VS.. j. Jewett; order that tax judg-
ment be vacated. In the matter Of the ap-
pOintment of a receiver Of W. T. Reiser
leave given TO file answer within week A .
W. Wentwink VS.. William f. BickeI; submit
ted On an application for a receiver
BY Judge Cornish-Herman Seguitz VS..
George II. SchiGkler; continued one week.
By Judge Kelly-Margaret l.. BerryhiI VS.
John b. a. Handy; submitted on demur-
rer to complaint. In the matter of the as
Segment of S. r. McMasters to J. A. Owens
submitted on petition TO allow final account
E. v. Holcombe VS.. G.. A. Madison ct al ;
submitted on demurrer to amended ocm-
plant.