davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
MUST PUT UP.
Forty Thousand Dollars of the
Expo Guaranty Fund to Be
Raised.

Forty Thousand Dollars of the
Expo Guaranty Fund to Be
Raised.
At the meeting of the exposition di-
rectors yesterday morning E. S. Corser
introduced resolution to the effect
that, if the guaranty fund does not
reach 100000 by the 18th instant,
no exposition be held this year. AS
100000 has already been subscribed, and
no great amount of 'hustling" has been
done, it is likely that little difficulty
will be experienced in securing the re-
naming $4,000. A letter was received
from G. Nice. Reeve that the bill
authorizing the city to rellnquish it's
rights to the expo property will be
passed. This is to provide for diSpo-
sition of the property if the opportunity
occurs. No eXpostiOns will be held in
1892 or 1898, while the worlds fair is in
progress, and 1t is necessary to provide
legislation to do away with the require
ment that an exposition shall be held
yearly.
General Manager Bracket announced
that probably the Marine band, of
Washington, can be secured if an effort
is made at once. Art Director Smith,
whose services are to be retained, in all
probability, outlined his plans. Smith
proposes this year to have distinctively
American collection. He proposes to
have collection of the works of Amer
lean painters so far as possible. not eX-
Guiding, of course, the works of foreign
ers which are already in America. 1t
is to be collection made in America,
a showing of what can be gathered to-
IN, hn TIT % Il
valuable canvases. Mr.. Smith said
that he proposed ITO make this exhi-
bitiOn the best that had yet been held
in the Exposition building. He will
seek to make it thoroughly representa-
tive, and all classes of American art
will be represented. He also suggested
a series of art lectures upon the pict-
ures exhibited. He urged, too, that
after this the admission to the art gal
lery should be Is cents instead of 10
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SIR JULIAN In TROUBLE.
London Journals Reach for Paun
cefOte's Scalp.

London Journals Reach for Paun-
cefOte's Scalp.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Times this
morning prints a Washington dispatch
credited to news agency DalziePs)
purporting to give an interview with
Sir Julian Pauncefote. British minister
to the United States, on the re-
cent decision of the supreme court per-
hitting the filing of a petition
for a writ of prohibition in the
Sayward case. The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon, without waiting to ascer-
tain whether the interview was anthem
tic or not, editorialiZes in this fashion:
''Sir Julian PauncefOte is guilty of a
breach of decOrum. Lord Sackville was
dismissed for similar indiscretion. If
a British agent abroad cannot hold his
tongue, he had better stay at home and
occupy a humble and less delicate
sphere of usefulness"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The -atten-
ton of Sir Julian Pauncefote was
called this morning by the agent of the
Associated Press to the publication of
the alleged interview with him in the
London Times of this morning. Sir
Julian was greatly surprised, and at
once Indignantly exclaimed that he had
had no interview with anybody on the
subject of tue supreme court decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

widow and children of each officer
dying in service are to be pensioned;
TIE sixteen gears Of service required
before retirement is about one year
longer than the required service ID st.
Paul. Should the bill pass. three OF.
ficers will be able to take advantage OF
: the pension clause this year, if they de-
sire: Capt. Bosworth, Detective Han
kiDson and Capt Martin Buerfening.
The latter two will probably not care to
take advantage of the retirement clause
yet. Some of the officers who are near
ing the siXteen-year mark are: Serge
ant Pat Kennedy, of the East side, If
teen years: Dieut. Swan Walton and Of
ficer James Butler, fourteen years each !;
Capt. Jake Helm and Officer Michael
Ryan, thirteen years each; Court Officer
John Byrnes. fourteen years; Serge
ant James Allen, thirteen years; Jaller
William DAILY, fourteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
FOR THE "CoPPERs."
A Bill Establishing a Relief Fund
and Retired List.

City Attorney Russell has finished
drawing the bill providing for police
relief fund and retirement age for Of
ficers. The bill has been Endorsed by
Mayor Winslow, eX-Supt. Bracket and
others. 1t will be introduced in the leg
islature in few days. 1t provides that
10 per cent of all municipal court fines
and so per cent of dog license money
shall go into the relief fund. This will
give about $1,000 year from the police
court and about $4,000 year from the
dog fund. The directors of the present
relief association will become q board
of trustees to administer the pension
fund. Each officer will pay 81
initiation. Sc annual dues, and 50
upon the death of member. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Too Much Stepfather.

Judge Corrigan sent another little fell
low to the state school at OwatOnna yes
terday. His name Is John Elson Peters,
and he is bright youngSter ten years
of age. The testimony taken showed
that the main cause for trouble was a
stepfather who made things too interest
The mother had found home for
another child in the country, but could
not find a place to put this one,sso the
county helped her ut by giving the lit
tie fellow home for period at least,
where he IAN receive good care and an
education, in spite of the secondhand
father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
TIE JAWS OF DEATH.
Sensational Resurrection of an
Ohio Woman.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. A sensa-
ton of no small proportions is exciting
the people in the vicinity of South Vel
low Springs street, occasioned by the
alleged return to life of a woman some
time dead. The woman is Mrs. George
Tyree, of West Pleasant street. For
some time she has been chronic in
valid from consumption, the illness
which affected her spine. She has been
gradually growing worse, and Monday
AFTERNOON she was seized with spell of
difficult breathing. Her breath came in
gasps, and at O'Clock, to all appear
arces, life left the body, and the woman
was pronounced dead. Soon after she
began TO show slight signs of life. but by
5 o'clock the body was again seemingly
lifeless. All hope was given up and ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
supt. snyder,s Report.

The report of the superintendent of
the poor for January shows $40 applica-
lions for aid. Relief was granted in 204
cases. Groceries were furnished to 2O4
families at cost OF $535.05, and wood to
239 applicants at cost of S396.45. There
are seventy-five city patients in the
hospital. On Jan. 1 there were forty
four city inmates of the .poorhouse. and
during January eight were sent to the
poorhouse. There now remain at that
Institution fifty city cases. The poor
house expense for the month was
$425.14. Transportation was furnished
to twelve persons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Money i'm a lin Can.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 4.-Thomas
Armstrong, farmer living seventeen
miles from here. to-day reported a
burglary and the loss of 81, 400 in-money.
He bad drawn the money from a bank
in Cincinnati yesterday TO use in buying
farm. He placed it in a tin can and
Secreted the can in barrel of flour in
the kitchen. He says no one but his
wife knew where it was hidden. The
house this morning showed signs OF
burglari0uS entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SchiedIer's Hard Luck.

OpeCldl 10 the GlODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,. Feb. A.
While attempting to apply medicine to
one of his horses last night Anton
Schneider was so badly kicked in The
face that his recovery is doubtful. Mr.
Schneider had his nose completely sew
cred from his face, one of his ewes
gOuged out and his skull badly tract.
ured. Schneider is poor man, has a
wife and seven small children depend
ent upon his daily labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
East siders Want q Market.

Now the East siders want a market on
Nicollet island, between the bridges on
Central avenue. The owners of the
land proposed to be used are w. w.
Eastman, Chute Bros. and Clough Bros.
who, it is said, will make the city very
liberal terms. The site is now Occu-
pied by frame buildings and sheds and
shantieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Prof Thwing Inaugurated.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 4.-Prof. Charles
F. Thwing, formerly of Minneapolis,
was to-day inaugurated president of the
Western Reserve university. of this
city. Ex-President Hayes delivered a
brief address and President Elliot, of
Harvard university. delivered the adj
dress of charge to which President
Thwing responded at length. The other
exercises consisted of addresses by
members of the faculty and alumni.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
sABIN is BACKWARD.
He Refuses to Give Up to the Min
neapOlis Mutual Receiver.

neapOl1s Mutual KeCeIVef.
Charles Shandrew, as receiver of the
Minneapolis Mutual Fire Insurance
company, has begun an action in the
district court against George f. Sabn
to recover S545. Some time ago, il will
be remembered, the company made
voluntary assignment, and Charles
Shandrew was appointed the receiver,
going at once about the work Of wind
ing up the affairs of the concern. 1t
appears that he has had some little
trouble in getting a settlement from
Sabin, who was the st. Paul agent OF
the company. The receiver claims that
the books show a balance of collections
due the company, which the agent re-
fuses to give up. The action is brought
to force settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
The We'll Mystery.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Mr. A. j. We'll, Of
this city. states that he has discovered
the probable identity of the young man
who committed suicide in the Imperial
hotel, New York. He believes him to
be Harry 5. DreXler, son of wealthy
mule breeder and shipper of Louisiana.
Young DreXler's mother was cousin
of Mr.. We'll, hence his familiarity with
the latter's family affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
The Cottreu Action.

The long winded suit of Thomas Mac
kellar against The Cottrell Barrel Com
pany was ended yesterday, Judge Loeb
rem deciding for the assignee of Mr..
Cottrell in a manner that is wholly salts
factory to the creditors of the insolvent
concern. The judge holds that the
debts were contrr:ted by Cottrell while
ru.l...- . y. 49,, y, ~, aNl, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Gov. Boyd Recognized.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. AFTER hot
fighting in the house this afternoon,
lasting five hours, a resolution was
posed, by small majority, asking Gov.
Boyd to deliver his message tomorrow
afternoon. This will result in two mes
sages being delivered. and is the first
recognition by the house of Boyd as
GOVERNOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Twin CITY Athletic Club.

An important meeting of the men,
bers of the Twin City Athletic club is 10
be held this evening at the club house,
500 Hennepin avenue. Directors are to
be elected and statement of the finan-
cial standing is to be made, ana the
plan of reorganization is to be dis
cussed. A full attendance is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Treasurer Kortgaard Denies. q

The city treasurer denies that city
employees are required to give note be-
fore. receiving advance money on their
salaries. This carries with it denial
of the report that the notes are dis
counted at regular rates. Mr.. Kort-
gard does not know how such story
could have originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

the $4,000 of assets remaining would be
used properly only in the payment of as
much of this Sl0O,0 Of Indebtedness as
it would reach, and not in liquidation Of
the $4,000 Of Judgment against the
Anchor company, as was prayed for by
Thomas Mackellar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

j. +. Williamson, Patent Atty.
Has removed from the Wright Block to
Rooms 929-933 Guaranty Loan Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
DR., KOCH'S LYMPH !

And Treatn ent in Minneapolis. |
APHYSICIAN,JUST RETURNEn
with the GENUINE LYMPH from
The CLINICS and LABORATORY OF
PROF. KOCH, has been secured by
the MEDICAL and SURGICAL IN
STITUTE TO treat all cases Of
TUBERCULOSIS Of the LUNGS
JOINTS and SKIN, LUPUS, Etc.
Our Regular staff of EIGHT REP
RESENTATIVE PHI SICIA Ms,
SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS arc
I'm attendance at the INSTITUTE
prepared 10 SUCCESSFULLY treat
all DURABLE diseases, MEDICAL
or SURGICAL, including diseases
OF the EYE and EAR.
We have extensive ELECTRICAL
APPARATUS, COMPRESSED AIH
CHAMBERS, OXYGEN, MASSAGE
ETC., Etc.
Correspondence solicited for consultation,
operation or treatment at Institute or any
where in the Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
925 FIRST Av. S. Telephone 1892
". ID. LAW RENEE, NJ. D., Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

MIRO DIR. Fl. Waite. Specialist IL
I'll IN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens OF ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment andcure! Pamphlet free. 1127
Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
The Egg Brought a Husband.
Lewiston Journa

A proposal came to a pretty Maine
school teacher in a very novel manner.
While at her fathers home in Sidney a
few years ago she wrote her name and
address upon IN egg, which she had Sc
cured in all its warm freshness from ma
ternal test. The egg went to market, and
the fact that it bore an inscription was
forgotten. In the curse OF weeks a letter
came to the schoolma'am, and TO her
amazement she learned that the egg had
Matched strange results. The son OF q big
commission merchant in a Massachusetts,
city had seen the name. and had written
to say that IF the young lady was as
pretty as her name he would like to form
more intimate acquaintance" With the
characteristic modesty OF the Maine school
ma'am, our heroine discouraged the adj
vances OF the strangely acquired admirer.
However he was persistent, and came
down to Maine. 1t is to he supposed that
he found his ideal, for an engagement and
wedding followed in quick succession.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
A cows BLACK MILK.
Singular Habit of an Otherwise Well Dis
posed Bovine.
detroit Tribune.1

lDtlIOlt AIluuht.l
Rupert Hansborough, leather dealer OF
C~hillicothe, o., is the possessOr of a natu-
raj curios ~ in the shape OF a cow which
gives black milk. She is on Mr.. IIansbor-
ough's model farm, situated a few miles
out of town, and can be seen at n time
grazing in his pasture, andat milking time
her singular yield will be shown any one
desiring to behold it. OF mixed breed,
Jersey and Durham, with a strain OF Ayr
shire, she was calved OH the farm and was
the second born to her mother, whose
milk presented no peculiarly, and whose
first cali, a heifel, too, still gives an abun-
dance of natural tinted milk.
Mollie, as she is called, is u pretty little
COW, with nothing unusual in her appear
ance. ard has borne already five Young,
which have thriven we'll oil her black milk.
1t produces a fair amount of cream, which
is a trile lighter in color, and which,
when churned, makes butter resembling
coal tar, but as palatable as though of
golden yellow. Mr.. Hansborough saws
that at-first they were afraid TO drink or
Use the milk in any way, but, overcoming
their prejudice, now enjoy it as any
other.
He has received numbers OF offers for
her. both from the propTietors OF muse
ums and stockmen, but declined them
from hopes that she will yet transmit her
peculiarly to some of her progeny. Chem
lists in Richmond and Washington have
analvzed the milk, both fresh and made
into butter, but declare that thev can de-
tect nothing to account for its sable color,
but attribute it to some unique c~oloring
pigment in the corpuscles of her blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
General SD ring Notes.

Gafney will umpire in the American
association next year.
Marvin believes Sunol can do a quarter
Of a mile in % seconds.
The New York Herald says Mark Bald
win is a prominent ornament on Broad
way.
Phil Dryer is quoted as saying that he
proposes to invest 100000 in horsetesh
before spring.
The six-year-old trotting stallion King
like, which brought $4,000 as a yearling
and was recently sold for $50. persisted
in the fire of an old frame stablem Brook
Ign last Saturday night.
Clark 4 Rock of New Castle, Pa, have
bought the standard stallion st. Vincent
ESQ for $4,000.
Il. Il. Kindig Of Pittsburg has bought
Limestone (2:l9D by Bee King. The pur-
chase price was 81 900.
Dan O'Leary, the old-time ball-player
and manager, o race follower, is IN st.
Louis visiting his sick sister.
1t is said on good authority that the
famous Pimlico track at Baltimore viii be
added to the grand circuit next fail.
Gov. Hill (3:lSD and Spafford (2:1SO
have cut quite a figure at Buenos Ayres
this year. They have Won over $4,000.
Hamilton has won more money during
the last season than any other American
jockey. His earnings have six figures in
them.
Snapper Garrison is a full-hedged
book-maker and Is making a book at
Gloucester. His book is said TO be a
winner.
jay Faatz, Larry Twitchell, Darby
O'Brien, Al Johnson's vendetta, and
Frank Brunell's circular compose the
Players league.
The Duke of Portland's horses won
e125, 900 for him in stakes this year and
the progeny of one of his stations, st.
Simon, won e33,000.
Pittsburg has these players on its re-
serve list: Calvin. Staley, Maui, Conway,
Mccormick. Anderson, Day, Smith, Car
roll, Fields, Berger, Wilson, Miller,
Decker, Hecker, Beckley, Laroque,
Kuehne, White, Roat, Rowe, Sales, Burke
and Gumbert.
Rusie may play with the New York
league team next season, but if he does it
will be for a very much smaller amount
than $1,000. When they talked the mat
ter over last fall Rusie asked $500 and
Mr.. Day offered $500, so they split the
difference and called it $1,000, but there "
a hint that these salary agreements will
not hold.
Marvin will, il is said, bring Sunol east
next spring and keep her at one track
until she becomes thoroughly accustomed
to it and then send her for a record better
than 2:0Ss.
Here is a gem of a telegram that comes
all the way from London: "A message
has been sent to America from England
authorizing a well known boxer to match
Slavin 10 knock John J.. Sullivan out in
six rounds, Slavin being anxious 20 meet
the big American and beat him at his
game. The sporting public are a~nxiously
awaiting S~ulliyan's answer"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
A Catch to IL.
detroit Free Press. |


A middle-aged woman called at an in
surance office on Griswold-st. a day or
two ago to that she wanted to
insure her house.
For how much?" asked the agent.
"Oh, about five hundred dollars"
Every well, I'll come up and investi-
gate"
~ don't know much about insurance"
she said.
"It's very plain, ma'am."
'lf Pm insured for $500 and if the house
burns mp, | get the money, do L."
Certainly"
"And they don't ask who set it afire?"
ooh, but they do. We shall want to
know all about it,"
Then you needn't come up" she said,
as she rose TO 20. Il heard there was
some catch about it somewhere, and now
l sec where it is"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
Farm Notes.

Do not crowd your animals, but sell off
the surplus. Too much stock is as I'M
profitable as too much land.
The cold, porcelain nest-egg Is a thing of
torture to the hen in winter, especially as
she is compelled to bring her body in close
contact with it.
An occasional sprinkling of the stalls
with a solution made of a pound OF cop
peras and four gallons Of water will be
found beneficial.
Lice thrive in winter as well as in sum-
mer if the conditions are favorable. Filth
and dampness are breeding-places for YER
min and disease.
Always slice your t~urnips, carrots, OF
other roots that are fed raw, as the cows
are liable to be chOked when this precau-
ton is overlooked.
Good clover hay, with ground grain, is
nearly a balanced ration, but the feeding
of a variety, and allowing some kind of
succulent fo0d, Will show an improve
mcnt, ever when the dry ration is per-
feet in the elements required by the ami
NAL.
No farmer is compelled to search for a
market il he has a superior article to sell.
1t is the inferior articles that become
a drug. Choice goods are always salable.
1t was the old-time expression that a
careful farmer always bad a hammer in
his hand and some nails in his pocket.
At this season Of the year it is applicable
yet.
A stylish horse is appreciated by all, but
for the family. where a horse is required
for the use OF timid ladies, or for children,
an old, gentle horse will relieve the farmer
Of much anxiety in regard to the safety OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
Method of Winterlng Bees.
TDes Noines Register.

There are so many conflicting opinions,
it will be years before beekeepers who live
in the same locality will winter their bees
according 10 a uniform system. In and
around Des Moines nearly every man has
a method of his own. Each method has
Its advantages and disadvantages. A few
winter without any protection. Some
place the hives side by side and cover
them with chaff. Others pit them like
potatoes. Only a few chafr hives are used.
\ great majority winter in caves or cei-
lars. This class is divided. Some would
have the top OFF and the bees covered with
sacks. Others would have the bottoms off
and the covers on. Some keep them in
the dark and some in the light. Some
leave the supers IN and pack the same as
for wintering OUTSIDE. Some give the bees
a fly on a warm day IN the middle of win
trr and some DO moi. Some feed sugar and
some feed honey. 4 few hive protectors
are used in the spring to keep the brood
nest warm. 1t is a thin case that cover
the hive. In the northern states this pro-
lection will probably be one of the finest
things that beekeepers will agree upon
using. 1--WE will wait and watch the Won
der" and see what the future will unfold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
BONG nd Muscle Ration.

In a paper before Il Wisconsin institute
A. o. Fox gave the following suggestions /:
Whatever sire we may use, | believe
there is an important clement the full
recognition OF which is essential to our
success. namely, the kind of feed with
which to mature our colts, so as TO assist
in the development of a large and active
horse, with clean, strong bone. and mus
cled throughout. If we may hope to avoid
meaty. l~ifeless, so~ft-joihted. round-boned
sort if we nav expect to develope the
bones and muscles Of our horses to the
greatest strength and soundness, we must
see to it that our colts food is of bone-and-
muscle-forming sort. The recent expert
ments made in hOg-feeding by Prof. Henry
OF Wisconsin, by which he shows the won-
derful effect of heterogeneous foods upon the
strength and quality OF the bones. and the
amount Of muscular tissues. is a timely
admonition to farmers that il we wish to
grow valuable horses il must be done with
less corn and more of such foods as will
give a uniform and even development,
that at four years old will produce a
strong, sound, whole horse.