davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
DEPARTS FROM Irs CUSTOM
The Minnesota Club Especially
HOnors Gen. SibIey's Memory.


HOnors Gen. Sibley's Memory.
At meeting of the board of govern
ors of the Minnesota club held last
evening, the secretary was directed to
spread upon the records the following
memorial il honor of the late Gen. II.
IL. Sibley:
"The MindesOta clnb has, on this oc.
casiOn, departed from its habitual Gus
tom of not specially noticing, in its rec
ords. the deceaSe of its members. and
this depression arises from the fact that
Gen. Henry Ii. Sibley was not only our
first president, but was in all other re-
spect5 a most distinguished citizen of
our community. 1t is unnecessary here
to particulariZe the characteristics of
his life which made him exceptionally
great and good. His intimate friends.
ally the members of this club.
knew him too we'll to need
any assertion on our part of
his virtue and his excellence. 1t
was his prominent position, liberality
and genial social disposition, that in
great measure originated and made
possible this club, which has been so
long pleasure and comfort to its mem
berS, as well as prominent and yalua-
bic auxiliary to our municipality. 1t
was these features of his character
which made him the unanimous choice
of the club as its first president, aud
continued him in this position until ad =
vancing age and physical infrmity
necessitated his retirement. He will
always be remembered by us with sim
cere affection, love and respect. No
man has ever departed from our midst
whose life has been more perfect rec
ord of universal kindness, generosity
and goodness. and we deeply deplore
his death.
'Tne board of governors order that the
portrait of Gen. Sibley in the lounging
room remain draped III mourning for
thirty days from this date"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Union Park.

| will sell limited number OF very
choice Residence Lots in the Park at
very reasonable prices and easy terms
Also. limited number of Business
Lots on University avenue and joining
the Minnesota Transfer. This property
is destined to become very valuable in
the near future. therefore first-class
investment for the reason Of its central
interurbany location to both st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Streets graded, severed, city water
(high service), and gas; in fact, all con-
venienceS.
Three (3) modes OF transit. viz: The
University avenue electric line along its
entire north boundary; G., NJ. Il st. p.
II. Il. depot at its southwest corner: Sci
by avenue cable seven blocks to the
south. Fare to any part of either city
(St. Paul or Minneapolis, five % cents.
JOIN q. UINKEL,
Room q, National German American
Bank Building, s. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
TO RUSH THE REFORMS
The Municipal Club Will Secure
Ctopian Cify.

A new organization having for its OBJ
ject the securing of what is regarded as
necessary legislation by the members,
is made up Of leading business men of
the city i'll all lines, of profession and
trade. The society Will, according to
the statement of lts plans. advocate no
radical reforms until investigation of
the fullest character has established
the need of reform i'll any direction.
The organization is called the st. Paul
Municipal society. In its ranks both
leading political parties are equally
represented. A constitution and by
laws have been adopted and
officers have been elected as follows !;
IL. Z. Upham. president: W. z. War
ner, vice president. Members, Hon. S.
j. Il. Mcmillan. Hon. j. u. Ludden,
Col c. 3. Lamborn, II. ~ Monfort, +.
b. Clarke. Gen. Bishop, Gen. Decker.
j. j. Hill, William =. Clough. f. A..
Fogg, j. B. TarboN, Bernard Michel,
Charles BrunSon, James Middleton, T..
+. Birmingham. W. G. Robertson, W.
Z. Burton. Rev. s. G.. Smith, William
Lindeke, f. w. Peet, r. K. Dorr, I. A.
Abbott, Claiming Seabury, Kenneth
Clarke and l.. L. OrdWav.
Similar organizations exist in other
cities, it is said, with benefcia! effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

Why does not the industrial union
make some move or diSband? 1t should
point ont some good result as an excuse
for living, or else promptly pass in its
checks.
Examine into the mental condition of
the members of the Citizens Central
union who discuss the proposition to
Dnlld a ship canal from the Mississippi
river 10 Lake Superior.
The meanest man III St. Paul is the
public official who refuses to buy tickets
tor the Press club benefit. Without the
good work OF newspaper men he could
never have been elected.
The worst policy in the world is that
which would cut down the fund for
street cleaning. If there is any one
thing on which st. Paul has an enviable
record it is her cleanly streets. BY ali
means keep them clean.
The electric cars should have colored
lights by which the lines could be dis
tinguished at night. A person standing
N Wabasha and Iglehart last night
stopped three cars before he got the
light one. 1t is impossible to distinguish
.hcm.
Make the electric cars on Eighth
street stop before passing the fire en-
zinc house, the same as they stop before
-roSSing q railroad track. Unless this
done there Will be collision of the
ire engines with street car some day.
md several people will die so quick
hat they won't know what caused it.
Arrest a few more OF the East Seventh
street lOaferS who persisIently insult
aides who have occasion TO walk upon
hat thOrOughfare. and at the same time
,rOtnrf lpSDqcta hlp ladipc from aVnocnra
Insult by arreSting all street walkers.
Arrest the women who visit concert
saloons, and make themselves cOnSpic-
lonS 10y loud talking and laughing.
Il won't say that | am in favor of a
tual council, but | don't see what bene-
il it promises over the present system" :"
emarked Aid. Bott Yesterday. He also
'Nprcssed the view that if restraint Oh
cSiSlation in appropriating money is
he object to be gained, it may be ac-
'0mpliShed by restricting the passage of
appropriations until after the PROPOSE
ion has been passed by tWO-thirds
'otc al two separate meetings.
We object" chimed Il chorus of
Jurors one day last week when IT was
stated TO a number of them waiting in
ihv court room for court to be called
hat Il bill IS pending in the legislature
- prohibit the payment of any Jurors
unless they serve upon at least one
ury. One of them said: Take the
'asc Of a labOring man or mechanic
Nh" works by the day; he might be in
attendance upon court for several days
'nd yet not sit on jury. Under that
iaW lie would receive no pay, notwith-
standing the fact lie had to leave his
work and lose his wages"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
tI.-JOhn Cook.

tipathy to photographers, and the
GLOBE was unable to coax him INTO
Dcing photographed with all modern
Improvements and conveniences." The
above portrait is taken from a photo
graph which was stealthily taken about
four years ago. However, Cook hasn't
hanged much since. His aesthetics
have developed, and now he wouldn't
&c seen wearing that big cowboy hat
which he was so fond of until few
years ago. Cook was bern in Ireland in
81; and came to this country when he
vas fourteen years old. He came to st.
'aul in 1865, and was appointed patrol
nan by Mayor Lee in 1871. In 1882 he
vas stationed at the union depot, and
'emaincd at the post until 1887, when
Mayor Smith made him lieutenant.
pom the resignation of Capt. BreSsette,
iftcr the memorable municipal cam
,aign of 1890. Cook was promoted to the
place made vacant. 1t is now Capt.
ook. with rank second only to the chief
If police. For the past few weeks Capt.
oOk has been the acting chief of the
department., and he has made an ad-
nirable record while discharging the
.XpcutiVe duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15


ClOths24 wards long. Napkin, to match. 81.
Cloths 3 yards long Napkins TO match, ST..
Cloths 3l2 yards long, Napkins to match. S13.
Cloths yards long, Napkins to match, Sl4.
All Cloths are 21a yards
wide. Both Cloths and
Napkins are of excellent
quality and beautifully hem
stitched. We can say, with
out the slightest exaggera-
ton, that the above quota
tons are exactly HALF
PRICE.
This will be a rare chance
for our out-of-toWn friends.
Orders entrusted to us will
receive our most careful at
tention in selection of Pat
terms.
A small lot of Bleached
Table Cloths, III yards
long, at s2.75 each, would
be cheap at s.. SO.
81 yards long, at ss.25,
worth 81.
1000 yards Lawn Check,
at I2H cents, as good as
anything we ever sold at IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Reihlen Chamnaone.
Reform a Deed.

Louis johnson has named William
Dawson and wife, John Linnemann and
wife. Ernest II. Irmscher and wife de-
fcndants in an application to reform a
iced for lot IS, block 9, of Warren d
NinsloW'S addition. by inserting tile
name of John Henry Linneman instead
al Joseph A. Linnemann where it oc-
ours as grantee in the deed from Will
lam Dawson for said lot. 1t is said the
name of the grantee was inserted by
mistake. and that there is no such per
son as Joseph A. Linnemanu, but that
John Henry Linnemann is the person
interested, and, in fact, IS the real pur-
chaser
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
DISCUSSED SALARIES.
The Delegation FavorS Reduction
in All But Mayor and Aldermen.

The Ramsey county delegation held
an executive session at the office Of the
city attorney last night. They dis
cusSed the salary question again, but.
after the meeting, the members all de-
MED that any definite action had been
taken. 1t is known, however, that they
decided to increase the salary of the
mayor and decrease his secretary's. The
salaries of all other city and county
officials were discussed but definite
action was deferred. There seemed to
be disposition at last nights meeting
to decrease all salaries except those of
the mayor and the aldermen A motion
to make the aldermanic salary $500 per
year was discussed but not voted upon.
A proposition to abolish the Office of
custodian of the court house and heap
its functions upon the mayor and the
president of the council met with favor
but was not acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Ready for Business.

articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state by
The Sclf-Closing and Nenhlating Seat
company, of Minneapolis, with capital
stock $4,000. Tie incorporators are II
+. Fairchild. Edwin B. Smith, II. J.
Mitchell, all of Minneapolis.
The WolterstOrtf, Haskell Stove Manu-
featuring company. of st. Paul, also
tiled articles of Incorporation, with capi-
tai stock SlCO,0O0. The incorporators
are j. II. Wo!terstorff. S. c. Haskell.
". II. Kuhlman, w F. Moritz and j.
II Weed, ali of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Kochine Not a success

An interview with DR.. E. c. Bean yes
terday anent the result of his expert
ments with the Koch lymph in cases of
consumption. established that the lymph
has been the reverse of beneficial in
most eases. Several other physicians
who have tried the Koch method of
treatment have failed to secure beuefi-
cial results and have discontinued the
use of the fluid DIR. Talbot Jones is
still believer iii the efficacy of DR..
Koch's discovery, and hopes to establish
its worth locally Or. Ancker has lately
received a consignment of lymph, and
will conduct experiments on his own
account.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

Edward Hansen has begun an action
against F.. S. Bean, sheriff of Ramsey
county, to recover possession of seven
red cows, one spotted COW, one mouse
cOlored COW, one wan COW, mouse
cOlored horse and q buckskin-colored
horse, valued at 500. The property
was levied upon under an execution in
favor of Peder O. FoSs against Edward
Ellison, in an action in the municipal
court of Hennepin county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Tourist Ruchings.

500 boxes Soft English
Null Tourist Ruchings,
Cream and White only, at
IS cents a box, containing
six yards. This is positively
the last lot we shall be
able to sell at IS cents per
box, as they cost more to
import under the new tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
An Stpr Rnnuaf

Bought from Miss E. Thompson. Is East
Third street, this spring. will be the
acme of perfection in taste, style and
beauty. No such variety of prepared
Easter BOnnets and fine Millinery Goods
has ever been shown in st. Paul as may
be inspected now-the fruits of over a
months soiourn in the Eastern markets
DV Miss Thomson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
WINDSOR TIES.

800 Fancy Windsor
Ties, full standard widths
and lengths, in the newest
effects of the season, at 25
cents each. None are worth
less than IS cents, and
many are worth considera-
bly, more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
SILKS.

We would do our Silk
Department an injustice, did
we not mention a few of its
strong points.
It's the largest in the state.
Itcontains the handsomcst
goods to be found in this
country.
Its prices will speak for
themselves in no uncertain
tone.
AL Silk "Toshiko" Dress
Silks, made in Japan, full
% inches wide, at
SO CENTS
a yard; black and all colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
The Germania Bank.

Opposite postof1ice, at its Foreign
Department sells Passage Tickets on
all principal European steamers. and
letters of credit or drafts on all parts of
the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

il must be great comfort to persons
who rely on their daily earnings for
bread for themselves and others depend
eat upon them, to think that they have
Il snug little nest egg safely slowed
away at our mutual savings Institution.
ne state Savings Bank, Germania Life
Insurance Company's Building. corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets, which
would, should sickness come or emnIoy.
mFnt fail, keep the wolf from the door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
"ShanpOcks"

Given away to everybody calling at our
New Store, corner Rice, WabaSha and
University avenue, on Monday and
Tuesday next, Grand Opening Days.
Henry Herman 4 Co.. Popular Clothiers
and Shoe Dealers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Riehlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS Pints.

Those going to Saltwater on the 11th
of Ireland. should go to ID. f. Foley s..
No. 404 Nabasha street. and get their
Soft Hats. as he keeps the finest line in
the city-all grades and prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
An Easter Bonnet

Bought from Miss E. Thompson. IS East
Third street, this spring, will be the
acme of perfection in taste. style and
beauty. No such variety of prepared
Easter Bonnets and fine Millinery Goods
has ever been shown in st. Paul as may
be inspected now-thc fruits of over a
months sojourn in the Eastern markets
by Miss ThnmnSnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
TIE Lathers' Union

" i'll meet at s O'Clock p. m. at Labor
hall. No. 20 East Seventh street, March
80. All fathers are requested to be
nrnspnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
RIBBONS

Our third special offering,
smaller in its way, to be
sure, should be equally at
tractive to economical buy
ers. 1t consists of about
700 pieces of All Silk Satin
Edge Gros Grain Ribbon
of high quality, in the lead
ing shades and colors, at
Just about HALF PRICE:
No. s, width q inch, sc a yard.
No. ,. width 1 inch, 6c a yard.
Ne. :. width a inches SC yard
No. g. width 15s inches, Zoe yard.
No. l., width = inches, 13c yard.
No. 16, width 2la inches 15c yard.
This is not a lot of cheap
ribbons, bought cheap to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
"ShalnrOckS-'

Given away to everybody calling at our
New Store, corner Rice, Wabasha and
| University avenue, on Monday and
Tuesday next, Grand Opening DAYS.
Henry Herman Il Co., Popular Clothiers
a3d Shoe Dealers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
IACES.

Embroidered Chiffo on
Edges, in cream, fade blue,
pink, maize, lilac, gray and
black; 3-inch, 81 cents; 4
inch, SO cents.
Double Chiffon Ruchings,
new shades, ST.. so a yard.
Double Chiffon Ruchings,
with pearl edge, sI.S5 per
yard.
Novelty Chiffon Ruflings,
s2.2 and s. a yard.
Black Chantilly Lace
Flounces and Nets, As
inches wide, s1.25, 81. .35,
81. so, S1.75, sI.S5, So,
50. 10, s2.25, $3.50, s.,
S3.25, $3.50 s5.75, 81,
s4.35, 81. SO, S, S. so,
So, 81 and $40 a yard. We
might have said from sI.25
to $40 a yard, and saved a
little newspaper space, which
costs money, but we wanted
to impress upon your mind
the vastness of the assort-
ment. Where will you find
its equal?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
GRENADINES.

Fashion authorities all
unite in saying that this is to
be a Grenadine season. We
have prepared for it, and
everything that is choice
and desirable will be found
here.
ALL Silk Stripes, - cents.
Plain Hermans, at sI.I8.
All Silk Pompadours,
SI.IS.
Novelty Grenadines in
wonderful variety at all
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

ATTEMPTS TO IMPOSE
UPON THE PUBLIC
BY FALSE AND MIS-
LEADING STATEMENTS
ARE PROPHETIC OF
THE CROOKED POLICY
OF THE FIRM RESORT
ING TO SUCH METHODS.


There is no firm in this
city which ever did busi-
ness formerly at 2O5
East Seventh except the
house which is now
there, and will there re-
main.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
DR.. Hale fills teeth without pain.

George ". Simpson, who was arrested for
assauldng his father Thursday night. was
fned $50 by Judge Twohy yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
TABLE SETS.

The second of our special
offerings consists of 200 Bel
oian Linen Hemstitched and
Drawn Work Table Sets, at
exactly
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life Insurance Building, cor
ner Fourth and Minnesota, keeps open
Saturdays from 9 a. IN. to p. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
D,
g. co.
The New Store,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
THREE BARGAINS,

Ihe coming week will be
a red letter week, even for
us, accustomed as we are
to offer uncommon values.
There will be an actual
HALF-PRCE
Offering of Imported Dress
Patterns; another in Hem
stitched Linen Table Sets,
and still another inSilk Rib
bons.
We almost hesitate to an
nouncc three extraordinary
offerin gs of this kind at one
time. In these days of
reckless advertising, we aim
to be more than careful of
our printed statements. Our
reputation for reliable and
truthful advertising is too
precious to be trifled with.
Our ways and methods are
we'll known in this com
munity, however, and we
enjoy the fullest confidence
of the buying public. We
are justly proud of it, and
highly appreciate it.
Nothing is stated in the
papers that will not bear the
most critical investigation.
Every statement is carefully
weighed, and you may de
pend upon finding PRICES
AND VALUES exactly as
printed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

sell cheap, but is part of our
regular stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
WANT THE LOOP.
Merchants Near jackson and Sew
enth Call Public Meeting.

CHILL YAH d EuDilC hecCinS.
Merchants in the neighborhood of
Jackson and East Seventh streets want
the street car loops extended as far
east as that corner, and propose to
seriously agitate the move. The follow
ing was numerously signed yesterday:
We the undersigned business men and
land owners Of East Seventh and adjoining
streets east OF jackson street, feeling the
necessity of united and earnest action for the
business welfare of this portion of our city
hereby unite in calling a public meeting for
Thursday, March 10, at > p. m, at Schock's
block. corner Seventh and Broadway the
Immediate subject for consideration being:
How can we best get an extension of the
present electric street car loop now going up
Robert and via Eighth to Wabasha so that
the cars viii continue on Fifth street. from
Wabasha to Broadway, thence to Eighth
street and via Eighth by Il single track 10
Wabasha.
The manifest benefit of such an extension
to us all, and the great convenience to all our
customers in the western half of the city, as
well as TO the large numbers of people who
wish to reach the depot or the wholesale ana
railroad office district is apparent at a glance
and is of such importance to us all as to war
rant wise ana energetic measures towards its
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

Should always meet with
a REBUKE from all peo-
pie who believe in every
firm doing business on
it's own merits, and NOT
UPON THE GLORY BOR.
ROWED FROM THE GOOD
REPUTATION of OTHERS.
Three floors, large,
well-lighted and COM
modious, are now oceu-
pied by us with one of
the largest stocks Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

br. Frank PoweiI white Beaver
oiiice: Union Block, Fourth and Cedar
streets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

Mail orders receive the
benefit Of all special prices,
and are promptly and care
fully filled. Try us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
ReihIen Champagne.

Quats, s15.. Pints, Sl5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
SEVENTH ST.

This is the PRESENT
ADDRESS of the welI-es.
tablished Carpet House
of which FRANK S. WEI.
DENBORNER is propri.
etop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15

ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Andrew SchoCh, Babcock Transfer and
=. ii. Schurmeir. Storage Co,
James Middleton. The August Oppen-
George W. Freeman, helm Co.
Smith IL F0rwel c. w Hackett Hard
L. .. Zimmerman. ware Co.,
Rice, Law & Phillips, Farwell, Ozmun. Kirk
Albert j. Scheffer, Co.,
John j. Lawrence, Griggs, Cooper x Co.
A. r. kiefeT, L. Knautt.
William Lindeke, Croonquist &Peterson
Beaupre, Keough & John Pfster,
Davis. Herr Bros,
hGbs * Stock. 4. ii. Lohlker,
Donaldson, ogden & RegIesberger Bros.
Co, And l62 Others
AhhOtt Bros
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
Reihlen Champagne.
4 SERIES OF KICKS.

iris. sl5. Observation-Disclosures. Pints. ST..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
so CENTS

a yard; black and all colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-15
HALF PRICE,
as follows :

ClOths2I wards long. Napk1ns TO match Sll.
Cloths 3 yards long, Napkins TO match, ST.
Cloths 3l2 yards long, Napkins to match. S13
Cloths yards long, Napkins TO match, $l4
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-11
Pure grind Id z 0On7

Pure grind Id z 0097 30
Pure drylead z o0a7 80
Eng Ven Red. So 3M
Red Lead ...7 az ia
Am. ZinZ..,..6 00lG7 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2m
Rice.
Rice, % b. -. 61S@ tn
RangoOn. 80. 9 46A
SslerRtus.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-11
The Production of Pollen.

The immense number of pollen grains
produced by a single flower apparently
initiates against the saying that nature
allows nothing to be formed but what is
needful. 1t seems, indeed, a vast waste
of material to have such multitude OF
grains when so very few would answer
the same purpose. In single flower Of
the peony there are about three and q
half millions grains; flower of the dan
delion is estimated to produce nearly
two hundred and fifty thousand; the
number of ovules in flower of the Chi
nese wisteria has been counted and the
number Of pollen grains estimated, and
1t is found that for each ovule there are
seven thousand grains.
While few fall below the thousands,
many rise far above the peony in point
OF numbers. These are the wind fertil-
lzed flowers, and here nature must pro-
vide for an immense loss of material,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-11


The effect of volcanic phenomena on
the lower animals has often been the
subject of discussion. The records of
most great earthquakes refer to the con-
sternation of dogs, horses, cattle and
other domestic animals. Fish and other
aquatic creatures are also much dis
turbed at such times. In the London
earthquake of 1749 thousands of fish in
the canal showed evident signs of con-
fusion and fright During the Toxic
earthquake of 1880 cats inside of houses
ran about trying to escape; foxes barked
and horses tried to tear down the stable
which confined them. There can, there
fore, be no doubt that animals know
that something unusual and terrifying
is taking place.
More interesting than these are the
observations showing that nearly all
classes of animals are agitated just be-
fore an earthquake takes place. Horses
and ponies have been known to prance
around in their stalls in an uneasy man
ner, pheasants to scream and frogs to
cease croaking suddenly just before a
shock, as if aware of its coming. The
Japanese say that moles show their fear
at such times by leaving their burrows
before the shock takes place, the pres
ence of four or five of the little creatures
on the surface in garden being suffi-
cient To causa n Manic