davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09
THE FIELD OF j,
What Is 1rransplring Anon. ~,

Toll.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS cooo,.
ceives $500 annual wages ana !,
rent.
The attempt Of a company =,
all the milk arriving at Iyna"
failed.
MAINE lumbermen were X,
work in the Santee River swem!
Carolina.
BALTIMORE soft stone cutie,
to carpenters placing stone do,'
buildings.
ST. PAUL plumbers want il,
vent incompetent men from eno.
the business.
INDIANAPOLIS street.ca han,
because they are not allowed ~
side the cars while off duty.
IT is estimated that four.fifAl
engines now working in the vo,]
been built within the last tvs
years. I
The railroad at Alpine TunDsd
Union Pacific is IL, 596 feet al
sea, being the highest road
States.
FRENCH parents possessing 81
more children have certain eys,
from taxation; in France therea }
600 families SO exempted.
The San Francisco moullsI
men to Honolulu and OmaS]
strikers won the suit brougb.
them for $4,000 by a non.u,l
whom they refused to work will
The wire rope used in the /,
Glasgow, Scotland, is the ls]
longest wire cable in the vol
2,400 fathoms in length, or d,
miles and 10S yards. It wei
tons.
To PUT o stop to Britishen
here for the building season cad
the Newark Stonecutter's Unio1
its ranks against new membeI
year. A few, not being able
work, sued the union for admissi
lost.
The New York Farmers
granted q member permission to
a boss. An employer applied
statement as o journeyman.
quent member was readmittedu
payment of a penalty of S25.
Der was fined 50 for lying.
In Berlin the suffering ame
multitude of unemployed is rep
be most acute, and the dire mi
listing among the poorer class
sponsible for some of the dread
edies which have lately hori(
world. The almost unexampld|
of the imperial capital attracta
number of people from all
Germany, anxious to share in I
rerity which for a time gave On
to all kinds of trades. Tn
proved not to be work enoug
and many were thrown upon
and public charity for support.
The purpose of a labor org
is to better the condition of
whether in the organization or
This bettered condition relates
things: Increased wages, shor
better treatment by bosses, n
pendence, intellectual culture,
yelopment Of mind forces, nor
edge, and therefore more powe
huence, better dwellings, be
and clothing, and SO on, in ey
advancement in all that pertai
welfare Of men, women and
in a word, to make the work
home what it should be in Am
ENGLISH mining statistics,
in the report Of the inspectors
for 1889, show 4Sa, 179 people e
underground; 1895 above
and about the mines; output
176,9l6,724 tons, as compare
1859, 935, 30 tons in 1888. The
of iron ore in 1889 was 8,27Q54
against $685.. O32 tons in Il
average Of O.9o6. 233 tons for th'
years of 1S73-67. During ISL
elusive the output was about II
tons per annum. The accidelt
cludes S4S accidents and 1,04S
killed in 1889. The ratio Of i
cidents to persons employed
for every 665 persons, agaias
every 652 persons employed
one to G34 in 1887, aud one
1856.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09

The girl, her face blanched and
pinched, her eyes di!ating turned with
out o word, from her just accuser, and
moved away, her head bowed with
grief, and her heart broken.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09

HERE ere tour
cycling clubs IN
Hartford wit h a
combined member
ship of $50.
OVER three hum
dred wheelmen In
dulged in a lantern
parade OF Toledo,
Ohio, November 8.
The Milwaukee
wheelmen have en-
tered q local indoor
baseball league.
A. G. GRAHAM, OF
Minneapolis, b q $
lowered the State
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09
Her chapero

Her chaperon was unusually silent
as they drove away to the ball, and she
had plenty Of time to think. an occu.
patton this little coquette did not rel
ish, and her thoughts ran about like
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09

We'll, Sir, It ticll1ed us to death to
hear him run the scales, but when he
manipulated the keyboards, and the
frogs commenced to croak out annie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
TESTED BY HUGHES.
The Alarms o. X, but Lowry's Lit
tie Bill Is Still Unpaid.

The board Of fire commissioners held
a regular meeting last evening at head
quarters. Messrs. Prendergast, Mitsch
and Freeman, vice president, were
present, the latter occupying the chair.
Letters were read from the Eureka Fire
Hose company and the Boston Woven
Hose company, of New York city,
stating that they would replace the sec
tions of hose which recently burst
while in service at fires. Chief jackson
reported that Hunter Miller, driver of
No. hose cart, had resigned, and w.
Trapp had been appointed member of
the department to duty with Hook and
Ladder Company-NO. &.
Supt hughes, of the fire alarm de-
partment.repOrted that ne had pulled
and tested all alarm boxes at Merriam
Park and Hamline. All boxes were now
in perfect working order, and the de-
partment was engaged in soldering all
Joints on outside wires. The batteries
at headquarters had been taken apart
! and cleaned. On the recommendation
of the superintendent. the board APP
pointed j. w. johnson as lineman of
| the department, to date IRON Oct. ).
The pay roll for the month, amount
ing to Sl4, 9j6.36, was passed. The sec
rotary reported the delivery of Chem
! ical Engine No. to the village of
Wheaton, and the receipt of 1900, in
One-year certificates of indebtness, from
the village officials as the purchase
! price. The board ordered Chief Jack
son to send bill to the city railway
company for S27, the amount expended
in repairing the hose cart damaged
some weeks ago by cable car running
into it, and also a claim of ST per day
for the time that the horse, which was
was injured in the collision, has been
! out of service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
SOCIAL sPLINrERs.

Harry Wack has returned from a hunting
expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalman and Miss Kalman
leave for Europe next week.
A social party will be given by the Eagle
Division No. IL. K of 2. uniform rank) on
the evening of the 18th.
The O. n. o. club, lively organization of
the younger bellies and beauX on the hill
gave an informal hop Saturday evening in
the clubs rooms at the corner of Dayton and
Virginia avenues.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Norah Genevieve Towle. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs P. j. Towle, to Francis A Ed
ridge, which occurs tomorrow morning II
st. Marvs church at 10 O'Clock.
One of the prettiest affairs of the season
was fancy dress ball given by twelve young
women of Merriam Park Friday evening with
Miss George Johnson chief manager A great
many young people went out from town, and
the costumes were of exceptional elegance
ana good taste.
The annual meeting of the Nushka club is
held next Monday evening at the pretty red
club house on Western avenue. Election of
officers is the business of the evening. The
date for the long expected house warming
has not been fixed yet. but 1t is anticipated
as one of the events of the near future.
The annual meeting OF the Town and
Country club will be held at the club h ouse
Friday evening at 30 o'clock. There will
be an election of officers for the ensuing
year. and other club business to be aite nded
TO. after which dancing and the celebrate on
of Halloween games Will entertain the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
CHANGED THE DATE.
CarniVals and Immigration Before
the Chamber of Commerce.

The day of meeting for the chamber
of commerce was yesterday changed
from Monday to Wednesday morning.
There was no opposition raised to the
change. the members opposed becoming
convinced that the continued usefulness
OF the chamber demanded the change.
Manly ID. Curry reported for the COM
mittee on immigration, urging the need
for systematic work in this direction.
The report set forth:
The welfare of St. Paul cannot be better
advanced and its prosperity assured than by
the encouragement of proper immigration
and the development of the natural Tesour-
ces of the state. Now is the accepted time,
and any delay in taking active steps in
this direction would be detrimental to our
best interests.
1t was recommended, and the cham
Der Endorsed the recommendation, that
| a public meeting of citizens interested
be held in the chamber of commerce
building Thursday, when the feasibility
| of the running of bureau of immigra-
ton could be discussed.
E. V. Smalley secured the appoint
ment of special committee to report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of the city in
dulglng i'll winter carnival and fes-
tival. MIR. Smalley, in proposing his
molten, did not deem an ice palace in
| the running, but was deeply impressed
with the idea of lumber or wheat
| palace.
| The chamber will next meet a week
| from tomorrow at 9 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
AN ATTORNEYS FEES.

Eugene Lane Wants Pay for Serv-s
ices in the Barteau Case.
The trial of the suit of Eugene F.
Lane, instituted against William l.. Bar
teau and Mary Barteau to recover a
balance of $4,000 for attorney fees, is IN
course of trial before Judge Kelly and a
jury. The cause is interesting to the
legal fraternity because of the question
raised as to the value of services to one
of their profession. There is an array
of able attorneys engaged in the trial.
in addition 10 quite large number of
the city i'll attendance as expert wit
nesses to prove the value of the serv-
ices rendered. The plaintiff. who is
himself an attorney of recognized abil-
ity, is represented by Erwin q Yelling
ton, Davis, kellogg and Severance. TIE
attorneys of record for the defendant
are Williams, Goodenow u Stanton and
Nj. K. Tyler. Among the attorneys in
attendance as witnesses are Hon. G. n.
Bell, Hon. c. ID. O'Brien, Gen. San
born, NJ. d. Mum, Harry j. Horn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
JUDGE AND JURY.

Anna Anderson recovered a verdict OF
SIPS against Nels Jugramson.
The National Investment company is SUI
ing Charles Nordin ct al to recover $500 upon
promissory note.
Judge Egan yesterday heard the action of
E. a. Hendrickson against Bridget Tracy ct
al, brought to foreelose q mortgage.
The trial of the action of the Powers Dry
Goods company against the Boylston In
surance COM any, of Boston, is still pending
before Judge Brill
Judge Cornish yesterday heard the action
of James 5. Johnson against Erick N
Holmend ct al, brought to establish lien
for lightning rods put on building
The National Investment company has
sued Nicholas Anderberg TO foreclose
mortgage for 500 on the south 50 feet of lots
10 and 20. block 6 of Edmund Rice's Third
addition.
II. j. Neiler has begun an action against
James Claffey and the sureties on his bond
given to the city for grading on Minnehaha
street. Neiler seeks to recover $3.50 10 for
work done by C. B. Hay with a team. the
claim having been assigned to Neiler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
INSIDE THE JURY ROOM.
How the Pioneer Press Escaped
Paying DonnelIy Big Damages.

How the Pioneer Press Escaped
Paying Donnelly Big Damages.
land when you have agreed Oh
verdict you will keep it secret until
you deliver it in court, so help your
God" 1t is with this eXhortation that
the oath of the clerk of court to jurors
concludes. But there is nothing in the
oath that prevents jurors from having
their little say after the trial Is over and
the verdict rendered; and it is this fact,
together with the other that men. like
children, will tell tales out of school,
that accounts for the stories that are
floating around concerning what tran
Spired in the sanctum where the fate
of Ignatius Donnelly and the Pho
ncer Press was being weighed. 1t is
stated on authority that cannot
be questioned that for nine consecutive
ballots two Jurors voted steadfastly to
allow the author of the ''Cryptogram"
the full limit of damages, viz: $50. 900.
There We're three others who voted sew
eral times to allow the plaintiff S25, 900.
Still Others voted for various sums,
$40 ZOO and $1,000, but one juror going
below the last-named figure. This Juror
perSistently stuck to the dollar OF our
daddes, and by his bulldog tenacity
HIdll1 SuCCctuCu III viz WV Sit
around to his way of thinking. The
father of this juror at one time was. SO
the story goes, member of the legisla
ture, and there became hostile towards
the gentle IgnatiuS. This hostility, it
is claimed, descended from father to
son, along with other hereditary fail
ings, if they may be so called,
and when the son found himself
in the jury room and the
question of damages began to be scru-
tinized he sized up the same with the
aid of powerful telescope, looking
through the end with the big diameter,
however. The story runs that it was he
who advanced and chung to the argu-
ment that all Donnelly wanted was a
vindication: that he had stated on the
stand that his books brought him an III
come of from $50 to 500 per week, which
was great deal more mon ey than any
of his comrades on the jury were get
ting. The argument seemed reasonable
and plausible, and the result was that
one after of the jurors deserted the
Sage, so far as large damages were con-
cerned. Ii ali these things be true, and
there is no reason to doubt their verac-
ity, the Pioneer Press has good reason
to be eXultant, for its escape was as
narrow as the proyerbial knothole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
CONTRACT UNDERSTANDING A MI

CONTRACT WoRK;--ABEATING A MI
~ SANCE ON LOT ON RUSSELL STREET
Office of the Board of Public Works, CITY
of ST. Paul. Mimi. Oct 10, 1891. = Sealed
bids will lie received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corpo-
ration of the City of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, at their Office in said city, until II
m. on the 9th day Of October, A D. 1891,
for abatiug the nuisance of stagnant or I'M
pure water on the following described land,
by draining or filling, or both, to-wit: Com
mencing a point 1871 feet west of the north
east corner of the west y of the northeast u
of the southwest Il of section q, town %,
range q: thence running south 100 feet,
which is the point of beginning; thence run
ming west 107 feet; thence running south SO
feet: thence running east 107 feet: thence
running north so feet TO point of beginning:
being lot 20 feet by 107 feet on Russell
street, 10 feet south of Case street, in said
city, according TO plans and specifications on
file in The Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2l sIireties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or
certified check on a bank of st. Paul in sum
of at least ten 90 per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
j. c. QUINBY. President pro tenn.
Official: j. It. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct16-1Ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
A PUPILS PLEA.
Wants the Night High School Ses-
sions Increased.

sions Increased.
To the Editor of the Globe
A visit to the evening sessions of the
high school reveals the deep interest
the young people are exhibiting in this
very essential work. Some of the de-
partments are so crowded as to necessi
tate their division into two or three
classes. II is quite evident that our
young folks, and e7en many middle
aged persons, are profiting by the excel
lent opportunity afforded them by the
school board for the further develop
ment OF their intellects. While they all
acknowledge gratefully the benefits ac-
cruing from the present system, they
are unanimous in making the suggestion
that the high school be open to them
four nights a week instead of two. In
making this suggestion it is not my in
tentlon 10 criticize the action of the
school board, but TO voice the sentiments
of at least seven-tenthS of the pupils.
The non-advanced pupils, aud they form
by far the greater majority, say they
are capable of receiving double the
amount of instruction now received in a
week. tits almost useless to endeavor
TO apply themselves to study at home.
because, in the first place, they have
not their teacher at hand to prompt
them when difficulty arises; and, also.
those who do study at home will only
be retarded by having to follow the
class at school. AS a result, many have
signified their intention to discontinue
the course they have begun; some have
already quilted it on that account.
Upon inquiring, | am informed that the
same regulations existed at the OPEN
ing of the school last year, but it
was only brief period before the
board introduced the four-nights-a-
week system, and with marked i'm
provement. l quote for example the
public schools now in operation. 1t
must be admitted that the chances for a
pupils advancement are much more
cepious than those presented to the
high school pupils, because they are
open to the pupils every night. 1t is
utterly impossible to satisfy everybody.
We do not ask that. But if the school
board has the interests of the young
people truly at heart, it will satisfy
the majority. A PUPIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
CHIDED CARPENTERS.
A Duluth Union Man Says Their
Wages Are Too Low.

There was small attendance at the
open meeting of the carpenters and
joinerS' union held in their hall at the
corner of Exchange and Third streets
last evening. President Stevenson
called the meeting to order, and intro
duced c. Gamach. of Duluth, who gave
general information of the results that
had been attained by the union there.
He expressed surprise at the informa-
ton that the carpenters of both st. Paul
and Minneapolis are working for less
wages than are paid in Duluth.
Mr.. Gamach stated that lie is receiv-
ing so cents per diem more than is paid
here. and he added that he had been
told that the carpenters in the Twin
Cities seem satisfied with the pittrnce
they receive.
Louis Nash. of the retail clerks union,
read a carefully prepared and very in
teresting paper upon the labor prob
lens, of the day. He discussed the
topics intelligeptly, and gave some
wholesome advice. While he did not
believe in prohibition, he amplitied that
phase of the question by quoting fig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
TRIBUTE TO TIFFANY.
St. Paul Methodist Ministers De
p!ore His Death.

St. Paul Methodist Ministers De-
p!ore His Death.
At the weekly meeting of Methodist
ministers, held yesterday afternoon in
the Central Park NJ. E. church, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're passed.:
Whereas. We learn that our beloved brother
and co-laborer Rev. OH. Tiffany, d. D.,
LII. D., has been called from the lahors and
service of this life to the rest and glory of the
life to come: therefore
Resolved, That in the death of DR.. Tiffany
the Methodist Episcopal church has lost one
of her most talented aud faithful minister's.
one who has stood firm for all that which
is essential TO our beloved Methodism. while
at the same time his broad charity and
catholic spirit have made his life the com
mon heritege of the Christian church.
Resolved, That the Minnesota conference
has lost one who. although but little time
associated with US. has endeare0 himself TO
US by his cordial fellowship aud brotheriy
interest.
Resolved. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved firmly in their
hour Of deep affiiction and sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

police station. Walsh objected to such
a proceeding. though he said nothing.
While the officer was engaged in open
ing the door of the box to send in the
call Walsh jumped over the fence at the
rear of the sidewalk, intending TO make
break for liberty. He made a big
mistake. for he fell into an excavation
fifteen feet deep, and landed OH the
rocks below. When the patrol WAGON
arrived the injured man was with diff
ficulty brought to the surface, and taken
20 the station. He was attended by a
doctor, who ordered him sent to the
city hospital. While no bones were
broken, Walsh sustained severe con-
tusiOns of the face and body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
NEW ENGLAND SHOE co.
Health Is Wealth

MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric biz,
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Olo Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and SpeTmatorrhea, caused By
over eXertion Of the brain selfabuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month S
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for 81,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effecl e cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. K Collier, success
or to Hippler Il Collier. druggists, .th and
Sibi ey Sis, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
In Labor Circles.

The boilermakers' union was addressed
last evening by General Organizer Brisbin, of
the cigarmakers union. Mr.. Brisbin spoke
chiefly in the interest of the blue label cigar
committee from the retail CLERKS union
was present to urge cooperation in early
closing and the patronage of union stores. 1t
was stated that the Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders Journal will issue its initial
tees were named for the ball to be held
Nov. Is.
Tine joint local executive board of the K
of l.. assemblies perfected a general 0rganiza-
ton ana installed officers last evening -.
The journeymen BARRIERS held a regular
meeting at Labor hall. They were addressed
by General Organizer BTisbin in the interest
of the blue label cigar
The plasterers union met in regular session
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
No Excuse.

st. CroIX Boom Corporation, petitioner
against Estate Of Martin Newer. deceased,
respondent WIT Quashed. COLLINS, j.
Upon examination of the papers on
which application was made to probate
court IN the matter of the estate of de-
ceased person, that said court receive.
hear and alow claim against the de-
ceased several months after the eXpira-
Ton of the period of time duly fixed for
the presentation of such claims. it is
held that the court did not err in its
order Diminishing the application and re-
Jecting the claim on the ground that
good cause lad not been shown, and
that no sufficient excuse had been given
for the failure to present The claim
within the prescribed period of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
AN UGLY JUMP.
Mike Walsh Comes to Grief in Es-
Gaming From Officer Mckinley.

Mike Walsh, laboler, gave an exhibit
ton last evening on the West side of
jumping from the frying pan into the
fire." Walsh, who is not resident of
st. Paul, went around yesterday and
sampled various kinds of tanglefoot
until in the evening he found himself
with gigantic jag for companion.
Police Officer Mckinley felt compelled
to ask Walsh to divide with the officers
of Ducas street station the fumes of bad
whisky he possessed. Accordingly,
taking Walsh by the arm. he escorted
him to the police box at the corner of
Fairfield and South Robert street,
in order to send for the patrol wagon to
give the befuddled man ride to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Harrity May Succeed Brice.

ported here last night about circles
where Democrats congregate that WILL
lam F. Harrity, secretary of the COM
mOnwealth, woald succeed Calvin S.
Brice as chairman OF the national Dem
ocratic committee. The fact that Mr..
Harrity has been chosen to fill the
vacancy Oh the committe caused by the
death of Congressman Thomas l.. Scott
is taken as strong basis for the report.