davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
THEY ARE IN EARNEST.
Eighth Warders Are Only just
Beginning to Kick.

Eighth Warders Are Only just
Beginning to Kick.
The citizens of the Eighth ward are
growing more and more determined in
their objections to the discontinuance of
the Thirty-frst street car line, and the
street railway company has lively
time in prospect. There will be mass
meeting at either AYery's hall or the
Relief hall tonight at which petition
to the council will be framed. That
body will be asked to exert its authority
to restore the regular service. One cit
iZen Yesterday expressed himself as fol
lows:
1--WE propose, if the council deserts
us, to make things as warm as we can
for the company. Just as sure as | am
talking now, every pole on Thirty-tirst
street. between Nicollet and Lyndale
avenues. will he cut down, and every
motOneer on the First avenue, Lyndale
and Hennepin lines will he arrested
who drives his car faster than the pre-
Scribed SIX miles an hour. AT present
the cars 90 fifteen and twenty miles an
hour in places. and have to in order to
give satisfactory service. We are very
much in earnest in this matter. so the
company will see before it is done with
us. We do not propose to petition Mr..
Goodrich for anything. We will petit
ton the council, and failing TO make
our point there, will take the case into
our own hands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
KoRTGAARD MUST PAY.
Victory for the Board of Educa-
ton Against City Officials.

Victory for the Board of Educa-
ton Against City Officials.
K Kortgaard is getting homeopathic
dose of the medicine which he so loved
to administer to II. o. Peterson. Judge
Lochren has issued writ of manda-
mus in the case Of A. T. Ankeuy and j.
B. Atwater, representing the board of
education, against K. Kortgaard,
city treasurer, and Scion Armstrong.
city comptroller, ordering the
city treasurer to pay all bills
Endorsed by the school board.
The trouble dates back to last March,
when the city treasurer refused to pay
two bills, amounting to $3.50, authorized
by the school board. The treasurer took
the ground that there was no money in
the treasury to the credit of the board
of education, as $4,000 had previously
been paid out by the treasurer as in
terest on the school bonds. 1t was
claimed by MessrS. Ankeny and Atwater
that the interest was not properly
chargeable to the board. and should
have been paid out of the general fund.
Judge Lochren'S order cOmpels the
comptroller to counterSign the claims,
and the treasurer TO pay the same, with
out reference TO the payment OF interest
on the bonds. In other words, such III
terest is payable from the general funds
of the city. and not from the revenues
of the library.
This decision applies to both school
and library boards. The board of edu-
cation has claimed all along that the
city had wrongly applied s2S, 80 10
the payment of interest. This decision
adds the S2S, O42.5 80 to the So, 422. 10 board
of education money already on hand,
making S4O,464.60 against which the
board can draw. This helps the school
board out of a financial hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Preparing for the Siege.

Capt. James Pain, the head of the
pyrotechnical display company, Pain &
Sons, Of England, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of
locking after the work of preparing the
stage and auditorium at the exposition
building for the ''Slege of Vera Cruz"
which will begin Aug. 81.
The captain is the only man who
makes the plans for the display of the
spectacles which are given by his com
pany, and he will give the Minneapolis
show his special attention. Pain d
Sons have seven shows on the road. or
rather in different cities this season.
During the Minneapolis affair there
will be over a thousand dollars worth
of fireworks burned each night.
Stage Manager Raymond was busy
yesterday afternoon selecting the fifty
chorus girls which will take part in the
production. In answer to an adver-
tisement in the papers about three
hundred called TO offer their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
OUT Of The WOODS.
Foresters Parade the Streets
in Honor Of an Ami
VePSary.
Can't. James Pain Talks on
the Cost Of Burning Fire
works.
c. M. Loring AseribeS Drown
ings to Lack of Public
Baths.
Interest on School Bonds
Saved to the Board by
Loehren.

Yesterday was the second anniver
sary of the independence Of the Amer
lean branch of the Order of Foresters
from the British organization, and the
formation of the Ancient Order of For
esters of America. The occasion was
fittingly observed and celebrated in
Minneapolis. Last evening grand
parade and open air meeting were held
III which a number of members OF the
order from St. Paul and other cities in
the state participated.
As early as : o'clock Foresters could
be seen marching from all parts of the
city toward Second avenue and Eighth
street, where the procession formed.
Shortly after O'Clock the line moved.
DIR. a. B. Gates acted as chief grand
marshal. and Capt. Terrence Connolly
and DR.. II. Z. Wangelln were his aides.
The procession was headed by squad
of sixteen mounted policemen under
command of Lieut.. Fred Coffin. Follow
ing came the grand officers OF
the state and ladies in carriages
and then the fifteen local courts OF
FOresters and two courts from st. Paul,
each with its banner and some OF them
carrying torches. There were i'll all
over I,5O0 members of the organization
in line, fifty of whom represented the
st. Paul courts. The procession marched
up Second avenue 10 Fifth street, 10
Hennepin, to Eighth TO NicOllet and to
Bridge square, where an Open-alr meet
ing was held.
Upon arriving at Bridge square the
speakers and grand officers took posi-
tiOns on a platform which had been
erected for the occasion. Among the
grand officers present we're George +.
Gordon. high chief ranger John
F. Hew, high sub-chief ranger;
J. A. Stevens, high treasurer; DR.. j. +.
Macarthur, high secretary; John b..
Dempsey, high senior wOOdman; J. w.
Main, high Junior woodman; D. C..
johnson. high senior beadle; and DR..
George f. LaPaul, high junior beadle.
DIR. Gates introduced Mayor Winston,
who in few words apOlOglZed for not
making an address. stating that he had
been i'll all day. He welcomed the For
esters, however, in most hearty terms
in the name of the city OF Minneapolis.
High Chief Ranger Gordon then made
brief address, congratulating his fei-
low ForesterS upon their freedom
from the British organization
and the wonderful growth of the
order during the past two years. Rev.
DR.. Sample then made most happy
address. cOngratulating the order upon
Its strength, but more particularly upon
its noble principles. He referred in
touching terms to the motto, Liberty,
Unity, BenevOlenee and Concord" and
proceeded in a most eloquent manner to
demonstrate the great breadth OF its
significance.
The annual picnic of the order will
take place to-day at Lake Minnetonkaa,
and a very large attendance is antici-
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
WHAT 1T COSTS.
Capt. James Pain on Production
of Pyrotechnic Spectacles.

of Pyrotechnic Spectacles.
Capt. James Pain, the head of the
syndicate that controls the spectacular
production of The Siege of Vera Cruz"
is a very interesting conversatiOnalist,
and is able to tell many things of inter
est to a newspaper reporter. The cap
tain has travelled over the greater por-
ton of the world and has seen and
heard about everything OF interest that
has been going OH around the globe.
The amount of gunpOwder that we
burn in season would rival the guam
titles used by a small country in war;"
said the captain yesterday. I'VE have
seven productions now on the road, and
! each one uses 81, 900 worth of fireworks
in an evening-Or near that amount.
| The productions last several weeks. and
| estimate that we will use fully $780,
600 worth OF gunpowder this year. In
a suburb of the city of New York we
have a factory where we make ali the
fireworks which are used. We also have
a force of men who travel with the pro-
auctions for the purpose of making ad-
ditional fireworks.such as would be ike
ly to become broken if carried any dis
tance on the cars"
Our efforts to make a successful eX-
| hibit for the people does not always
meet with success. Sometimes we are
| compelled to loose thousands of dollars
| because we do not happen to strike the
right chord. For instance, in the City
| of Mexico we lost fully $4,000 because
| the government demanded so many con-
cessions from us. We were compelled
| to fee every one of the officials in the
whole country, so it seemed to US. We
! also had to pay an enormous sum 10 the
! government.
THE principal element of success is
| the location Of the attraction. In some
| cities the grounds in which we give the
exhibitions are so far from the center OF
the city that the people will not go to
see the show. When | saw the location
that the exposition of your city has, L
| remarked to Manager Bracket that it
seemed as though the spot had been
specially made for the purpose. 1t Is in
the central portion of the city and there
is every facility for getting the people
to the show.
Il think that the street car facilities
of your city are the finest that ever
saw in any city. In London the street
cars are all run by horse power, and
they are cOrrespOndingly very slow, but
in Minneapolis a person can jump on a
car and go to any part of the city in a
| few minutes"
The captain left on the Z O'Clock train
! last evening for Chicago. He will be in
the city again in few days to see now
the production is progressing. and will
probably remain for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
WE NEED BATH HOUSES.
G. Nj. Loring Says the Lack Has
Cost Nine Lives This Summer.

G. NJ. LOring Says the Lack has
Cost Nine Lives This Summer.
C. Loring is of opinion that the
city Of Minneapolis should establish
bath houses for the public. Nine lives
have been lost by drowning this season.
and Mr.. Loring thinks that none would
have been drowned if the city had bath
houses.
Il should build,' said he, Yesterday,
''bath houses on the river such as the
park board has built at Lake Calhoun,
and, instead of making it a crime for
boy to 90 in swimming, l would give
him every inducement, only L would
make his swimming place safe. There
ought to be bath houses on both sides of
the river, from Single creek to Mime
haha, or at any rate, wherever men and
boys want to 20 in swimming. The cost
of such an establishment would be very
slight. Say there were eight or perhaps
ten bath houses maintained with an at
tendant for four months year. How
much would that amount to compared
with the good it would do and the safety
which would be secured to the swim
mers.
"The outfit need not be expensive; a
Mace for the batheTS to undreSS and
rome to prevent them from going down
the stream if they get out over their
heads. with man that can swim IN
charge of the place. That is all that is
needed. Other cities make the main
! tenance of public baths part OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
"Pinched" for "Dipping.r

Julius Wenn, a colored boy who is
employed about the West hotel, and
who boards at 259 Seventh avenue
north. and Frank Klein, who resides at
406 Franklin, were arrested last night
by Detective John p. Hoy for picking
the pocket of a Mrs. Herman, who stood
in the crowd at Bridge square during
the Foresters' excursion. The boy
have been looked upon with disfavor by
the police for some time past, AID this
time there appears to be clear case
against them, as the missing pocket
book containing little over S. was
found upon Wenn's person. They will
have a hearing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Total. twelve deeds.
THRIFTY BAVARIANS.
Max Fierabend Honored-insur-
anCe Doubled.

CINCINNATI. Aug. IA. The eighth
annual convention of the Bavarian Ma
tional Society of North America is still
in session at Central Turner's hall. The
morning session was chiefly devoted to
revising the constitution, marked
chanfie being made by increas-
ing the death endowment from
81, 800 to $1,000. A novel feature of the
society is the payment of $1,000 to a
member in the event of his wife's
death. During the present convention
means will be devised by which the
society may be increased in numbers.
The present officers of the society are !:
Max Fierabend. st. Paul, president:
Charles A. Klemens. New York, vice
president; Valentine Blelken, Buffalo,
secretary, and Daniel Jung, Buffalo,
treasurer. The convention adjourns
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
TIM WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. Hopkins Adopted Son Is Not
Satisfied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Timothy
Hopkins will undoubtedly contest tine
will of his adopted mother, Mrs. Hop.
kins-Searles. The fight will be long and
bitter, involving. as it does, not only an
enormous property, but also the Sques-
ton as to who shall retain the balance
of power in the Central and Southern
Pacific railways. Mr.. Huntington's
well known aggressiveness promises
very fierce opposition. His object in
the fight, it is said. will be to keep the
Hopkins-Searles block of railroad stock
intact. In an interview, Timothy Hop
kins refused to commit himself, but his
friends say he will surely contest the
will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
DIR. WELLS BODY.
1t Arrives at Winnipeg in Charge
of Mrs. Wells.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. IA. - Mrs.
Wells arrived here to-day from Van
cover with the body of her husband,
Rev. Thomas B. Wells, d. D., of Min
neapolis, and will proceed south by the
Great Northern express in the morn
ing. DR.. Wells died at sea Aug. on
board the steamship Parthia, which
sailed from Yokohama July 30 and
reached Vancouver Aug. II. DIR. Wells
health did not improve by the ocean
voyage to Japan, as was expected, but
on the contrary, continued to fail. He
however. hoped to reach home alive
The cause of death was meningitis
which had been growing on him fol-
some years, and which was doubtless
aggravated by la grippe, with which he
was attacked year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
The Harrison Funeral.

The funeral of the late H. G. Harrison
will take place Sunday afternoon atS
o'clock from the family residence. The
services will be conducted by Rev. y. q.
Tiffany, assisted by DIR. George ID
Brjdgman,o OF Hamline: Dr.. Stafford, Dr..
Chatfee and Rev. F. o. Holman. The
pall-bearers will be the official board Of
the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church =
S. c. Robinson, f. A. Chamberlain,
George Summers, j. T. Wyman, W. j.
Dean, William Tenney, c. c. Taylor
and F. A. DunsmoOr.
The interment will be at Lakewood
cemetery, but it is not expected that
any but the members of the family and
immediate relatives will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
The Underground Wires.

The Brush company has not yet made
good its ante by depositing with the
city engineer the 800 required before
conduits can be layed, but as some pre-
liminary work has been done, it is
thought the $500 will be forthcoming
within few days. Manager Robinson
says he Will have all the wires under
ground this fall. The Western Union
company has not yet begun to put its
wires underground, but will do SO in a
faw davS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Hog Dyspepsia.

Hog dyspepsia is the fOrerunner of
many hog ailments. 1t throws the sys-
TEN out of condition and lessons the
power to resist disease. The dyspeptlc
hog is an unthrifty one; he is always
hungry. continually eating. if he has an
opportunity, but the food does him no
good, as it is only partly digested. He
actually seems to dwindle in size, in
stead of grow, and becomes pot
bellied." He is uncomfortable
himself AMI renders his COM
panions as much so as he possibly can.
The cause of dyspepsia is over feeding,
or rather irregular feeding. allowing the
hog to become very hungry and then
gorge himself. When the internal ma
chine of the hog is Ouce thrown out of
geer. like any other machinery, if con-
tinued to run out of gear. will rapidly
grow worse. The representatives. are bet
ter than cures. Keep the hogs well sup
piled with charcoal, wood ashes, salt
and lime to keep them we'll toned up.
If they are suffering from the disease
reduce the food to very light diet,
give plenty of charcoal and watch the
condition closely. and by regulating the
feed they can be gradually brought UP
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

ing of the Grant monument has recon-
mended that a rate of one fare for the
round trip be charged from all points i'll
the territory of the Western Passenger,
the Central Traffic, the Chicago IL Ohio
River and the Michigan Passenger asso
oIatiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
The Plymouth Clothing House.

The city tax lists for 1891 show that
the assessors have rated the "Plym-
Outh'' stock at about as large as all the
OTHER Clothing stores combined.
The concentration of half the Cloth
ing business of the city in one building
pense of distribution. as well as I'M
eQualed purchasing power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
She Failed to Anncar.

Anna Salstrom, who brought suit in
the police court against Edward j. Pat
tison for SANDER, failed to appear at the
appointed time yesterday, and the case
was dismissed. This was the first case
brought in this city under the new law
providing a punishment for the SANDER
of q female
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't Leave YourWife

And children with the risk of losing the
lands and houses you intend to leave
them, or of carrying costly law suits to
defend the title. A title policy protects
your heirs just as 1t protects you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

gutter to be ordered in 1892. 1t is in
tended to have the work done at once,
but to have the contractors wait for
their money until it is paid in by the
property owners instead of paying the
full amount out of the city treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
One Fare to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE committee
appointed to make transportation ar
rangements for people desiring to visit
Chicago on the occasion of the unveH-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds we're recorded yester-

The following deeds we're recorded yeSter-
day:
John NJ Boyer to Mrs Julia Boyer, 1t 5.
blk 81, Murphy's add ......... .... $1,000
William H Lang TO manuel Hewson,
Its 3, 4 and ), blk Is, Minnetonka
Elite NJ Keller to William H Lang Its 3.
4 and 5, blk Is, MinnetonEa Bluffs. 1000
Hans Isakson to Betsa Nilsson, 1t ., blk
b. Lamon & Newell's add. -. 49,. $50
Ellen A Harmon TO Samuel Gale. part
Its and ?, blk o. Wilson, Bell q Wag-
ner 5 add g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800. 900
Luther Bixby to Idala Lacy part Its
81 and ~, blk Z, Bakers I'd add. 1890
Elisens Roma to Jennie E Albeit. 1t
p. blk H. Side Park add ............. 500
Lucy Hammond to Charles Dyer,
It is, blk /, rearr Feiguson's add -. 1858
Albert Thon to Martinus j Azure pit 1t {,
blk S Atwaler's add. $500. .!t:...' $500
Lyman W Denton to Oscar E Smith, pit
1t 10 Sheldons add. 800. ........ 900
Drusilla Rankin 10 City of Minneapolis,
1t !, blk l, HaycOck and Avery's add. 1895
Hannah A GracetOn to Geo Holden,
its 81 and IS, Garcelons add. ..... 1850
Total. twelve deeds. .S34, 3 )S
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
ii Craswell, 2lO7 Colfax av, 2-story
frame dwelling .......................S5, 900
T c Chatfeld. 6l3 Fulton st sc, 2-story
frame dwelling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Barrett Manufacturing Company,
1907 Bluff 81 s, 2-story brick manu-
1actorE.-.--.-.: .---...... ............ f,OO0
Ten minor permits. ............. ....... 1.7S0
Total, 13 permits ........... ...... SIG, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

To Gan Anxious Crank''-No, the
ForeSterS that paraded the streets be
hind Capt. Terence Connolly last night
were not members Of the Minneapolis
ball team. The ball players haven't
found their way out Of the woods yet.
PatriciO Bannon is exhibiting in the
entrance to the Lyceum proof positive
that Ole Olsen Will be in town next
week. His name is UNDERSIGNED IN red
ink among list of arrivals by Inlng-
Valla line steamer.
A St. Louis girl who is stopping at
Lake Minnetonka has a decidedly
breezy manner of expressing herself.
Yesterday she said TO a friend. "Oh. L
say, let's go to the mat on Sat IN Min
neap'."
Sam Morton says he'll play his men
against the Drabtown Centers if against
no others. Sam shows lack Of aesthetic
taste. Drab and yellow do not har-
monte.
The poor Black Pearl has been exiled
because he chances to be an always in
offensive disciple OF Delsarte, Tom
Crib, John L. Sullivan and other great
men. If he were a wife beaten,
chronic drunkard, a sneak tnlet or q
member of the Boo gang he would
have been welcomed back from Single
creek as an honorable citizen.
The university cadets will take part
in the "Siege of VeraCruz' spectacle at
the exposition. And despite the sneerS
occasionally hurled at them, odds are
offered that they will, in those two
weeks. smell more powder than good
many of the men who talk in loud, varie-
gated voices about how I've licked 'em
in the Cos"
If R. F. Jones were only secretary of
the Minnehaha Driving Park associa-
ton there wOnld be no complaint OF be-
ing ''SS, 100 in the hole" Jones never
has more than lace i'll the hole"
AS a very quiet. unObtrusive young
tennis player at Lake Minnetonka was
raising his racquet to make a swipe
at the ball, punning miss who was
standing near cried out: What are
you raising all that racket abOut?" He
refused to play any longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Will Be Done at Once.

The city engineer will to-day pursu-
ant to resolution Of the council adver-
tise for bids for the artificial curb and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE :!
nr E.G. NESTS 5sls5Es5sd Es5:sdz

Ior Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss Of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion oithe
brain. self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. II box or SIX
for f5, sent by mail prepaid. With each order iox
Fix boxes, will send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
iurd money ii The treatment .ails to cure. Guar
al.tees issued and genuine sold only by JOS Y
EOFFLIN, Druggist, Cor ID street and Isl AN
S~-tb- MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

PANT splashes may be removed from
window paneS by very hot solution of
soda. using a soft flannel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOL.

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the Q.
Patent once. Five years practice. 929
931 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
234 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

duties of the municipality, but in Min
neapolis we let about a dozen Of our en-
terpriSing boys drown every year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

PatriciO BannOn is exhibiting in the
entrance to the Lyceum proof positive
that Ole Olsen will be i'll town next
week. His name is UNDERSIGNED IN red
ink among a list of arrivals by Thing
Valla line steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15

Sam Morton says he'll play his men
against the Drabtown CenterS il against
no others. Sam shows lack Of aesthetic
taste. Drab and yellow do not har-
monte.