davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
A SUGGESTION.

We have no doubt that the seven re- maining members of the board of educa- tion can deal with the situation without aid from outside, but we venture to sug- gest that the present is good time to ask MT. Maier Zunder to again take seat in the board. We do not know that MT. Zunder could be induced to listen to such request, but we do believe that it would be good plan to ask him. It will be re- membered that he was disciplined, but he didn't take it as Messrs. Adler and Howarth did. He went right along and did his duty in a way that commanded the respect even of those who thought he needed discipline" His zeal for the schools has never been doubted. He is thoroughly well informed concerning the affairs of the district. We move that he be asked to take one of the sad, vacant obairo
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
RAfscel1anepns.
Gold Street Building Line As
 SesSment.

ITO tho Honorable Court of Common Council , u of the City of New Haven:
 WAS referred the Order of said Court bearing date the 7th and 10th days of November, A. D. 1890, directing the designation of building lines in Gold street hereby s ana mat hs ws whose estate it is claimed win be especially bene- fitted by such designation, and to all other per sons interested in the proposed building me, ha m Charter of said City, to appear before us and pc heard in reference to the designation Of said line, and of estimating and assessing the dam, ages and benefits accruing. And we fully heard at the s and psss in said And yourCommitree thcreupon caused Building lines to be established, to wit: On the west sido Of Gold street. between Prince and Washington the street line and on the east side of Gold street, between Prince and Washington streets, at twelve feet back from and parallel with the street limo, and also caused survey n writing 70 bs made of said proposed line, which survey con. tains particular description of said line and of hibited from building; which survey is hereby annexed to and made part of this report.
 And your Committee thereupon proceeded to ae respectively, and tho benefits to be paid by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, respectively:
 And thereupon we do assess and determine the damage and benefits to be equal to all persons interested in the aforesaid Building Lines:
 An of which Is respectfully submitted.
 JOHN w. LOWE, Chairman.
 In Court of Common Council, ~accepted, orde' passed and assessments ordered laid.
 Approved Sept. 24, 1891.
 Attest: test ''p' EDWARD DowNEs.,
 osSt City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
gumrma1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
k 9ru 6nnfts. .hjVe & StetsOl. BARGAIN DAYS Wednesday 4 4 Thursday,
 October ! and 8.

It is a well.known fact that when we advertise a MARK DOWN SALE we mean just what we say. Now we have decided to offer for "Wednesday and Thursday of this week everything in our store in the way of Merchandise at a re- duced price. We do this just for an advertisement, knowing that our friends, the public, will fully appreciate our endeavor. After looking at the beautiful Plants, Flowers and Dry Goods Borrowed for the occasion at the GREAT OPENING SALE, we would advise you to postpone your purchases and just take a look on our counters, knowing you will. SAVE MONEY by so doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
,Ta11tIdries.

THE FORSYTH CO.,, With all the newest inventions and improve ments at their command, are equal to all de-
 mands made upon them in the way of
 First Glass Work. Dyeing Of all articles of wearing apparel including mems suits and overcoats, ladies' dresses, out side garments, gloves, feathers, etc.
 Cleaning. We are the headquarters for New York and New England for tie cleaning of lace curtains, also cleaning of window shades, port1eres, blan- kets, mems suits, ladies' dresses, etc.
 Carpet Cleaning. The fall Of the year has become the popular season for taking up carpets, which by our pro cess of cleaning and steaming, will be rid Of all dust and moths.
 Laundrying. Business in this department is brisk. No work sent out that is not up to the highest standard. Orders received by telephone. Goods called for and delivered. THE FORSYTH co,
 OFFICES: 878 and 645 Chapel Street. STATE AND LAWRENCE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 October 8. 1891. TSTATE Of LUCIES W SHERRY, late of New HI Haven in said district, insolvent debtor. The trustee having exhibited his admins tration account with said estate to this court for allowance it is
 ORDERKD-That the Eth day of October. A b lSqI al 10 o'clock in the forenoon st a Probate court to be held st New Haven, within and for the district Of New Haven. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of sn1d administration account with said estate and this court directs the trustee to cite all per sons interested therein to appear Et said time and place by publishing this order three times in some nexspaper having q circulation in said district A HEATOS ROBERTSON, oSst Judge of said Probate Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
The CARPENTER DEAL
Park Commissioners Get
Down to the Selection of
si Park Sites.
y
II
Residents on the Hill Secure
the First Slice of the
i Boards Fund.
The Congratulated Carpenter
z, Park to Be Purchased by
the City.
Delay in Selling Bonds Will
Stop improvements at
- Como Lake.

The park board took the first step last
evening in the acquisition of parks for
the city. Commissioners Aberle, Dale,
Petsch and Horton, president, answer.
ing the roll cali. Mr.. Aberle, chairman
| of the committee on sites, presented a
report that, after careful consideration,
! the committee recommended the pur-
| chase of that portion of what is known
| as the Carpenter Park property
owned by Warren and Edna Carpenter,
| and offered to the board for So, 3SS.
| The report being adopted unanimously,
MIR. Aberle moved that the property be
| purchased and dedicated as public
park to be called the Carpenter Park, -
and that the city engineer be instructed
to draw surveys and platS.
Mr.. Dale offered substitute to pur-
| chase also the part of the property
owned by Elias f. Drake and offered to
the board for So, 800.
Mr.. Horton advocated the purchase of
both parcels of land, but MeSsrS. Aberle
and Petsch opposed it on the ground
that as Ramsey street divided the lands
the expense would be very heavy TO fill
up the steep incline of the street.
MI. Aberle further stated that he did
not think both parcels of land large
enough for park, and he was only in
favor of purchasing one portion of the
property for purpose of establishing a
lookout.
A vote being taken, the substitute of
Mr.. Dale TO purchase both portions of
land was lost. Messrs. Dale and Horton
voting AYE" and Aberle and Petsch
no" The original resolution to pur-
chase only that portion owned by Mr..
Carpenter and his wife was passed by a
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Aberle informed the BOARD that
the city comptroller had notified him
that he was unable to dispose of the
$4,000 bonds at 4 per cent. recently au-
thOriZed by the council to be issued for
improving Lake Como and bouvelard,
but that they could be disposed of at AZ
per cent. The board will ask the cOun-
ell to order the bonds to be issued at AZ
per cent.
A number of residents at Como urged
the board TO take steps at once to start
the work of improvement, even il the
bonds were not sold for some time, but
President Horton stated that though the
board was most anxious to commence
the work. nothing could be done until
the bonds were sold and the money i'll
the treasury. The city engineer will,
however, be requested to prepare plans,
etc. forthwith, pending the sale of the
bonds.
An offer was made by George Griggs
to sell to the board statue of Gen.
Lafayette for $1,000. The matter was
referred 10 Mr.. Aberle.
; The pay rolls for October for employees
1912, and cuStOdianS, 1886. were passed,
and the superintendent was instructed
to5emplov man to trim trees in all the
parks during the fall, and to keep a
months as may he necessary to keep the
walks in the parks clear of'snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Beautiful "Sealette."

We are sole agents in St.
Paul for garments made of
the beautiful new material
"Sealette. Not the said
to-be" kind or the "some-
times-called" kind, or the
'just-as-good" kind, but the
real, genuine article. Seal
cite" Jackets are to be found
here only. The garments
fit perfectly, and are beauti-
full in appearance; nearly as
handsome as the real Seal
Fur.
The material is different
from the ordinary Seal Plush.
1t is dyed by a different
process, and the pile is finer
and closer. 1t is far more
durable and serviceable.
Keep a sharp lookout for
substitutes.
Although Sealettesar are far
superior to ordinary Plush
Garments, they are not much
more expensive. Prices for
best qualities run from s25
upwards.
If you are looking for a
low-priced Plush Garment,
we strongly recommend our
Walker Combination Plush
Sacques, SO inches long, full
quilted lining, seal frogs, at
$40. They are superior
garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
FOR MEN.

There are several special
ly good things in the Mems
Furnishings Department.
Probably the best is a line
of Natural Gray Wool Shirts
and Drawers, at
Is Cents
Each; as good as any we
ever sold at 81. The only
drawback is that the assort-
ment of sizes is broken.
Mems Heavy Camels
Hair Shirts and Drawers at
81 each. Same quality last
season was a ready seller at
81. SO.
Mems Imported Black
Cashmere Hose, high-spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
a leader,
3 Pairs for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Personal POINTERS.

Gen. s. P Jennison, of Red Wing. called at
the governor rooms in the capitol yester-
day.
At the Metropolitan-Mr E. E. Edwards.
Chicago; w. j. johnson and wife, Granite
Falls.
t. c. Field and John A Stephenson. mem
bers of the firm of Field. Mailer < Co., left
last evening for New YORK.
At the Clitton-M. E Reagan. Omaha ;
". A. Simpson, Flaudr au, ). D.: 8. L.
Wright. Eau Claire; E. Il. Schuley, Chicago
At the Windsor-Thomas Weldon Rock
ford, Ill. W. L. Waters. Chicago; Robert e.
StrahOrn. Fair Haven. Wash; F. Mack clean,
Hamilton, Can. Charles MaulI, st. Lo uis.
R. B. Briggs, of the Briggs & Ellis Cattle
company, Big Timber. Mont. has been in the
city the past few days. He is on return
trip from Chicago. where he has been dis
posing of several carloads of cattle to good
advantage.
At the Merchauts-H. Spencer. Mankato:
David l.. Calhoun, ST Cloud; f. ". Durant
Saltwater; E. G. Holmes, Detroit; c. P. Bar
tleson, Philadelphia; Ole A. Christensen. At
water: f. c. Fish, Miss Fish. West Superior
R. II. Harris, Duluth; ". +. Moses. North
field; r. E. Fleming and wife. Fargo; Bert
ID. Clement Faribault: \. \. Hayden. Eau
Claire; Frank A. Ross, West Superior; Will
lam Irvine Chippewa Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
FARMER GIFFORD's TRAPS.
n Big Raid in the Night on the
DepredatOrs of His Corn Field.

DepredatOPs Of His Corn Field.
Scranton Special New York Sun.
COonS have been uncommonly thick
in the corn fields of North Abingdon
township this month. A few days ago
Farmer Austin Clifford noticed that the
destructive little animals were raising
hob in his corn field, and that they in
variably sought little hummockS and
other slight elevations when they
husked an ear of corn and gnawed the
kernels from the cob. That fact set him
to thinking, and he soon made up his
mind that he had found out way of
Strengthening lot of fOUr-footed corn
thieves with very little trouble and eX-
penSe.
So the next day Mr.. Clifford spaded
up dozen small mounds of earth in
. various parts of the field. In the top
of each mound he set steel trap and
covered it nicely with dirt. Then he
cut a dozen green saplings fifteen feet
long. Each sapling was planted in the
ground few feet from mound, and
then the top was bent over to the base
of the mound aud held in place with 4
stone. To the top of each sapling thus
bent in a bow the chain of trap was
fastened. When the coon sat upon the
summit OF the mount TO eat HIS ear OF
corn one or two of his feet would get
caught in the hidden trap. MIR. Clifford
reck0ned. and the moment the coon be
gan to yank at the chain the stone
would be dislodged and the cunning
corn thief would be jerked into the air
at the end of the pole.
"Wednesday night of last week Mr.
Clifford had his twelve traps and sap
IIngS in readiness for the nocturnal corn
stealers. 1t was chilly, moonlight
night, and every thing was favorable
for the cOons to work on the corn.
When Mr.. Clifford scanned the land
scape before sunrise Thursday morning
he was pleased at what he saw above
the standing corn. Seven fat coonS were
kicking from the tops of as many poles
in various parts of the field, and by the
side of another pole the eighth coon
dangled limp and lifeleSs. The tickled
farmer soon slaughtered the seven fat
coonS. and by noon the eight skins were
drying in the sun on the south side of
his barn.
Every night since then Mr.. Clifford
has kept his traps set. but he hasn't
caught single coon, and he is of the
opinion that he either caught the whole
colony on the first night, or that the re-
mainder took warning at their dangling
brothers and moved away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
BENCH AND BAR.

David P. Hess has sued Martin L. Norris
for $3.50 for goods sold
p c. Hermann has attached the effects of
H A and Kate Dennis to satisfy promiS-
sorry noGe for SO
The action OF G. w. Anderson again st L
L. May & CO. 10 recover for shipment of
beams went to the jury last evening
William d. Kirk, as executor of the will of
Thomas s. Mann, has sued Augusta f .
Hiigedick to recover balance of go for
rent.
Della \. Harshberger was yesterday grant
ed a divorce by Judge Egan from John +.
Harshberger. who is serving Il term in the
Saltwater penitenIiary.
The trial of William Jones, charged with
appropriating 20 his use $500 of the cigar
makers union funds, will begin in Judge
OTIS court this morning. Jones was treas
urer of the union.
George Meierhoffer & Bro. have sued the
st. Joseph Frnit and Produce exchange to
recover S7S4 .93 for goods sold, ana have gar
nished funds in the hands of Decamp &
Bever and the Kansas City Railroad com
pany.
Thomas Davis has begun an action against
Ella B. LawtOn and others to foreclose a me-
chanic's lien upon the north half of lot and
ten feet of lot g. in block II, of ST. Paul
proper. The property is owned by John W.
Riddle but has been leased TO Ella B. Law
ton. the wife Of George o. Lawton, for nine
ty-nine years. .
c. ". Youugman recovered verdict Of
SJ94 against James Clafferty and his bonds
men Tor time checks given for street grad
ing. In the case of Ridden & Bjorklund
against the same parties judgment was rem
dered By Judge Kerr for the amount claimed
The case of J. II. Hurtermester against the
same parties is on trial in Judge Kerr's court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
obliged 10 take ride in the "Black
.iaria' to Como
BROKE INTO THE BANK.
Cracksmen Get in Their Work a
North st. Paul.

Cracksmen Get in Their Work at
North st. Paul.
A daring attempt was made in the
'arly hours of yesterday to rob the
vaults of the Bank of North ST. Paul.
The thieves secured entrance to the
bank by picking the lock of rear door.
rhey shattered the locks and bolts on
The vault door by drilling holes and in
'erting explosives. Inside the vault
we're two safes, one fire-prOof and the
other burglar proof. The fire-proof safe
Mas easily opened by blowing the door
o J. and the burglars secured Valu-
able papers, S775 in cash aud jeweiry be-
longing to the cashier, Mr.. Murray.
The burglar-proofs safe. however. detied
the efforts of the men to open it. The
heavy mass of steel and iron. weighing
5000 pounds, was dragged from the in
side of the Vavlt to the office outside,
but they could not succeed IN getting it
open.
When the officials OF the bank reached
The office for business a strange sight
presented itself TO their gaze. Plaster
from the ceiling and walls was Strewn
everywhere. and chairs. lamps and
fixtures shattered. A clue which may
lead to the apprehension of the burglars
was the sight of quantity Of blood and
blOOd-stained rags in the vault, showing
that enc of the men had been injured
While engaged in their nefarlouS work.
The tools used were found to have been
stolen from q blacksmith shop near the
hank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
A TERRIBLE JUMP.
Mrs. Horton Seriously Injured in
an Exciting Runaway.

John H. Horton, of the firm of Ran
som & Horton, and his wife were the
victims of serious runaway accident
last evening shortly before Z O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton were driving in a
buggy on Exchange street. near Sew
enti. when the horse took fright at a
passing electric car and bolted. Mrs.
Horton jumped from the vehicle and
fell heavily on the sidewalk. The horse
dashed on for few yards, when the
buggy upset and Mr.. Horton was thrown
out. Alr. Horton escaped injury, but
his wife was unconscious when picked
up. The injured lady was conveyed to
the residence of her sister, Mrs. De Cos
ter, corner of Fourth and Washington.
DrS. Wheaton and Metcalf were sum-
moned, and an examination showed
that, while no bones were broken, the
unfortunate lady was suffering from
conclusion of the brain. The doctors
used every means known to science to
restore consciousness. but at an early
hour this morning Mrs. Horizons con-
dition was stated to be most precarious
by the medical men. Mrs. Horton is a
most eStimable lady. and the announce
ment of her alarming condition will be
sorrOWful news to q wide circle of
friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
DAVY DISCHARGED.

He Quits the Asylum to Be Ar
rested by the Sheriff.
Sheriff Ed S. Bean received word yes
terday morning from Supt. Kilborne, of
the Rochester asylum, to the effect that
Israel Davy would be discharged from
that institution at noon, but that Davy
would be detained subject to the sher-
ifs order by Sheriff Richardson. of
Olmstead county. Davy will be brought
to St. Paul to make further answer to
an indictment for unlawfully appropri-
ating to his use funds belonging to the
Drake company. 1t Will be remem-
bered that this case was freely dis
cussed i'll the papers in connection with
the restrictions placed upon municipal
government by sermons of Rev. w. III.
Buttrlck, OF the First Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
HIS LAST CALL.
James Hughes, Popular Capitol
Official. Joins the MAJORITY.

James Hughes, Popular Capitol
Official, Joins the Majority.
James S. Hughes, an attache of the
Office of public instruction, died last
evening at his residence. $50 Iglehart
street. Mr.. Hughes was well known to
visitors at the capitol as most popular
official. and his many friends will learn
with regret of his demise. During the
war he served as a member of Company
K, Second Minnesota regiment. He
was a member of Garfield post. q. A. r.
Mr. Hughes was at one time member
of the GLOBE staff, under the regime of
II. Z. Hall. Deceased was fifty years
old, and died from heart failure, follow
ing an attack of nervous prostratiOn.
lie leaves a wife and one child. The
funeral will be under the auspices of
Garfield post. G. a. r., but the date
has not yet been arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Women Know a Lie by Instinct
The Housewife.

A wise man will not tell his wife any
lies; not even little white ones. If he
must lie, he will be safer and wiser if
he lies to some one less likely to I'M
cover his duplicity. A wife is regu-
lar ferret in a matter of this kind. [
never told Mrs. Dane a harmless little
flo in my life that she didn't expose me
before the sun went down. 1t is WON
derful what clever intuition women
have in this direction. 1t is dunn
founding to men who are not always
absolutely truthful. The best of
husbands often feel that there
are things they won't ''bother
wife with''-little complications in
their business affairs or little eX-
trayagant expenditures in the way of a
hotel dinner or some other little harm
less affair of which they would just a
little rather not speak. But they'd bet
ter tell the truth and the whole truth.
Ig is always best in the end, as men
find out the older they grow. l have
found it out with, trust, most of the
years of my life still before me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Wants the Knot Cut.

Harriet Z. Sheridan seeks an abso-
lutte divorce from Cornelius A. Sheri-
dan. They were married at Cleveland,
O., in 1874. She is thirty-fve and he is
fifty-tWo years old. In 1887 she left her
husband, after being beaten and her
life threatened. They were then living
in Chicago. He was then working at
the trade of cornice making. The hus-
band is charged with being an habitual
drunkard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Study History.

II. j. Neil, professor in the Macal
ester college, lectured last evening at
the Y. NJ. c. A. hail to large audience.
His subject was democratic Element
in the English People, He said that
the German emperor told recent con-
ference of professors that the more
thoroughly the people study history the
more clearly will they understand their
interests. He spoke Of the freedom of
the press of to-day i'll England to that
which existed in CrOmwell'S time: that
it was the press that encouraged the
democratic element in England since
the act was passed by parliament al
lowing criticisms to be made Oh all
public measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Full Pledged Lawyers.

Yesterday the supreme court issued a
certificate of authority to Secretary Or
mum, of the state board of examiners in
law, comforting upon him the right to
issue certificates OF admission to the bar
to these students: Ellsworth Bonham
and w. H. Mcmahon, of Duluth; Frank
Ciagen, of Winfield; $. Hammond and
n. r. GIddes, of Mankato, and G. s..
Wilson, OF Faribault. They had passed
successful examination. l.. G. Carl
ton, of Minneapolis. was admitted to
practice on a diploma from the state
university
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Went to Como.

Mrs. Johanna NJ. Westlund. hotel
keeper at 752 Rice street, was charged
in the municipal court yesterday with
selling liquor without license. She
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay $l00 or serve ninety days in the
workhOuse. The old lady, who is re-
puted 10 be quite wealthy, spent over
three hours with an officer endeayoring
TO raise the money, but. falling. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
F|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.
WahaSha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
CHILDREN'S HATS

Special Sale of several
hundred Hats and Bonnets
for children. They are a
sample line sent us by the
leading maker in this coun-
try. As he expects us to
place our orders with him,
it stands to reason that he
sent only the very best and
latest styles. Handsomer
Hats or Bonnets are not
made. The materials are
Silk Plush and Velvet,
trimmed with self and con
trasting colors. Others are
trimmed with Fur or Astra-
chan.