davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
DC shut off by Aid. Bradish if he could

DC shut off by Aid. Bradish if he could
help it. Aid. Bradish then said:
well, then, get down to business and
investigate or we won't get through this
summer"
Aid. Hunter carried his point, and
Mr.. Rinker was called.
Aid. Hunter then explained to him
that the committee would like to know
On what basis he and the special COM
mttee had selected the Worthington
pump. and he replied that one very I'M
portant reason was that the Worthing-
ton bid was $40, 900 lower than that of
the Holly company for the, Gaskell
engine.
Mr.. Rinker then began at the begin
ming of the history of the
Removal of the Pumping Station.
He related the circumstances OF the
eastern trip of the special committee,
stating in detail the numerous facts con-
corning pumping engines, which they
had CLEANED both from personal observa-
ton and from inquiring of those who
used them, all or which showed that
while there was but little difference in
the capacity of the Gaskell and High
Duty Wortbington engines, the latter
was much simpler in construction, less
likely TO get out of repair, and more
easily repaired than the former. He
stated that the committee had found
that the Gaskell engine was very
likely to get out of repairs.
For these reasons, and in consideration
of the fact that the WorthIngton bid
was the lower by nearly $4,000, the
committee and himself had recommend
ed the WOrthington pump.
Mr.. Rinker then proceeded to show
the difficulties which the Worthington
pumps have been labOring under. at
tributing the entire trouble to the
Mount Curve avenue system. which is
so high as to increase the pressure on
the plungers ten pounds and the cost of
pumping by 10 per cent.
Mr.. Rinker then produced a map of
the city and went into careful history
of the city water system, which lasted
until the hour OF adjournment, and
nystifed the aldermen more than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
CLOAKS

Large numbers Of ne7O garments haze been received
BY eHbreSS among them styles ShOuw n070 TOR the
first time this season. Tie Lady Franklin Coat
for aOhfch zoe haze tile erclusi0e sale in tile city.
Tile "Cabucfn Hooded Newmarket, tile latest style
and AOa0n for tie first time in tie city.
Tie POPULAR military Cape Neamarkets qOiM
SPIN Effects, and qOlM detachable cG6es.
NeaOmarketS, aOih Tudor detachable cafes, tn plain
folors and fancy eoths; 0ey desirable. P'reHs $40,
SIS and $50 each
Jackets and Refer Coats in neoO styles and ne70
materials IN a 0s,y complete assortment Of Sizes at
prices from IS to ,SS5 each
IN tile Diagonal Che0iOt Refers, oOiM full 7oide
Collar and Roll Of best Asruchan Fur, zoe hare
ceioe9 a nea0 line BY express
All orr Mink Trimmed /ackets at special b1cices
for Saturday.
Hi orr Lady Kaam Hip Seam Vest- Front Jackets,
aOiH high Dfedfei and Marie Ant0tnehte Collars at
Special Prices for Saturday.
. 9 O00NEEy oXxy o. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judi
cIal District.
In the matter of the assignment of Fred Ma
lone, insOlvent.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Malone. of
the City of Minneapolis. in said county. did
by deed in writing, dated November Sd. 1891,
make general assignment to the under
signed of all his property and estate not by
law exempt from levy and sale OH execution,
for the equal benefit of sll his creditors,
without preference Said assignment was
made under chapter 14s of the General Laws
of 1851, and acts amendatOry thereof
All claims against said insolvent must be
verified and presented to the undersigned for
allowance within twenty days from the date
hereof WALTER F. COE, Assignee.
PENNET & JAMESON,
Attorneys tor Assignee. As Washington Ave
nue. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated November 9th, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

yHILDREN'S CLOAKS
Size 4 6 5 10 10 year,
Price S2.26 $3.50 SITS $500 SS.25

Tie garments are qOo,th double aOzat zoe ask
Misses Jackets Of heaay- 7OetgAt imported CAe0iot
fnA tail0'-mfaae black and May blue. Tie most Styk
ash and te,Ject.ftfng garment SA07On. Price So
Good 0alue at So. So
Misses military Cape Ne70ma,EetS, in sizes for
II to IS years, tan and gray Chev0m Diagonal 4
nea0 and desirable garment. Worth $50 Ne haze
about 20 IN stock a0bich zoe o6er at ,SI4 each.
IN adalfl0n to a60oe special num6erY, haze re-
ceia'e@ many nez0 and desirable styles, not sloan
cartier IN tile season, and haze stock full asS01t
ments of sizes for Children for to IL gears, and
Misses II to I8 years. Tie prizes are reasonable
tie styles ereHsi0e and Nb0aO1 only in ChiId1ers
Deba21nzent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
To the Supreme Court.

The cases OF the eighteen saloonkeep-
ers recently convicted of violating the
Sunday saloon. ordinance. came up again
yesterday, their stay of twenty davs
having expired. A motion for a new
trial was denied. and an appeal to the
supreme court taken in each case. stlpu-
lation being made that the ruling of
that court in the case of Martinus .JeVne.
now pending, will act as precedent in
these. and that its disposition will be
accountable as fer them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

given the contract for the erection of
warehouse on the alley part of its prop
erty. That will cost about $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
The News Of the Week eek.
by TELEa RAPH AND NAIL.
FROM VsasiiNGToM.

&
TIE value of the experts of bread
stutfs from the United States for the
month Of July was $l6,aTa20i
A DISPATCH WAS received by the state
department. frona Iosa Salisbury ex-
pressing the sorrow and regret Of Queen
Victoria at the death eff AFR lames
Russell lowell.
ACTING POSTMASTER tfENEBAL Wnrr-
FiEFD has decided that postal cards the
edges of which have been cut and the
shape of the card materially changed
for advertising purposes cannot be sent
through the mails,
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven DAYS ended on
the ifth mum bcrsti 81, against 23I
abe preceding week and i95 for the cof.-
responding week last ycas,
THE exchanges ut the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended ON the 18th aggregated
$940, 27a,94o. against $1,000, a45, IL tho
previous week. Ms compared With the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to r6,l,
REPORT says that farm products will
he worth Sf,oGo.09a more this year in
the United States then they have
been during the recent years Of de-
preston,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
FOREIGN lNTELl-lGs EMcE,

Two STEAMERS that were racing
.eollided near Yokohama and eco per-
sons lost their lives
OWING to wholesale corruption haT-
ing been unealtheGi in his department
Sir Hector Langevin, minister Of pub
lie works insthe dominion government,
has resigned.
Tue vault in the cathedral at Lima,
Peru. in which the remains OF Francis
GO Pizarro We're placed in 1851 was
opened and the remains moved to the
chapel of the viceroys. The body was
found we'll preserved.
NEAR Bowmanville, Ont, Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins aud Miss Mary Bee
were drowned by the capsizing OF a
boa.
ADEIINA PATTI threw open her new
theater to the world on.the 18th at
Craig-y-Nos, Wales.
IN France immense tracts OF timber
We're being consumed by forest fires.
IN Hamilton. Ont, John Callahan, an
empleyc Of a street railway company.
confessed that he had in the last six
years en- bezzled SIS. 600.
NEAR IotSstaih, germany, q TORNADO
ieveled farm buildings and over q dozen
persons. were killed.
Two OF the leaders of the massacre
of British officials in March last were
hanged at Manipur, India.
THE wheat crop of France will fall
s,2oo.00o bushels short of supplying it's
own needs
Moscow police received orders that
would result in e8peliing all Jews
from that city within two months.
FERMrN PEfEz, Hiplyto Gonzales and
Bonifacio Vaides, who had been con-
victed of lidnafing, were executed at
Havana.
THE total public debt Of Brazil is
1886, Sos, sos.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20

s 81 "a, NS scan lie ut NEW line ofwoTk,
u ssaagE. msialy ma honorabls by those q
AVS Al ei;hef spx sOuug old and in their
sasSh owl 'ssilitiss'shtreyst iitet i've Any
yor spare all your s 70 ,he work This L an
Beginner arans from 70 $50 upwards,
and aisr ls W. the
pl,cn bii FREE No s6G9 TO plain here. Full
Information sSE. Tle UES 81 CO.. AUGUSTA AAlNE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
RICK i I'm IS AR MICA SALYIs.

The hest salve i, %, world ,1 q
Cuts bruises, Sores, t]lcers, SAIL sal
3gsIeum, Fever Sores letter, Chappe',diI
Hands, Nhilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Ernptions, and positiyel cures
Piles, or no pay required lt is
guaranteed tosgive perfect satisfac-
'tior, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box, For sale by b. i.
INFINITELY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20

~ sYsE m ~ 4 r. E5lHss :tuslertst to brien,
g. s ,i.iistaHt ehe,
& sStS, ,ctt and who
s 4 So Nera .,t,stsiously
III fora. lici vii also furnish
the si;iati;s .oyntRisaf amount
.inc tdcsirf it esr!, county.
han aiiraay lreViti MIA employment
iinnter, .He "a IsEF
%. F3 Re once
IL. g. IA, s1st.s. III saint.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
Pronounced ne less. et Saved

From otter written by Mrs.
1rsl;t f5a.elaf osrotan S. Nh
Fssssstss Vas ii VII bSa hall3eola
sH.Ellc2stssestfleal eas my lungs, cough
IS nstlafI finally terminated III
5essasllill tls3i s''oa1. doctors gave
me Il tsits.g could live hnta
Short tilatc. gave myself up 10
my Saviour, aefernaille,l if could
not stay with my friends on earth,
4 weslss meet ny. absent ones hovr..
w husband was advised TO gel Dr..
Alng' IS New Discovery for Com
sumptien coughs end colds. q
gsave II trial, took in all eight.
battles; it has cured me and thank
tod am now d we'll aud hearty
woman Il Trial bottles free. at Ii..
6. AVllitney's drugstore, regular
size, 50e and SI0O
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
TIE EAST.

TUE death OF James Russell Lowell
Che great American pcst and diplomat,
occurred ut S2:la o'tloctl on the morninc
OF the 18th al his homo in mhridgc,
Mass, he was born February %, 1910.
ut Elsnwoo,l, near Cam bridge His
death was caused by an affection of the
liver
a PROMINENT Cleveland (9.9 physi-
clan, A. G. Moffett, was drowned nj
Chautauqua, n. Y.
IN New York city thirty persons
died from the effects Of the hest and
eight met a like fate in Philadelphia.
A sPECIAt. session of the Vermont
Legislature will convene August 25
A TORNADO at Landen burg, Del, de-
molished several buildings, killed two
persons and many cattle and ruined
crops
Ar Cold Spring, l.. l., sixteen persons
Were killed and twenty others injured
by the deck OF an excursion barge fall
ing upon them
NV YoEK democrats viii hold their
state convention at Saratoga Springs
on September *
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, W i. sahmertz.
boot and shoe dealer has failed for
;S35e, ona.
TuE death of George Homes, editor
and proprietor OF the New York Times.
occurred at Poland Springs. HE, on the
1ath aged SO years,
CHARLES T. WoTF, who had Just been
elected executive Officer OF the worlds
fair commission from Pennsylvania.
dropped dead on his way to his home
IN Harrisburg, Pa.
BY collision between an express
train on the Philadelphia & Reading
RAILROAD with a freight at Egg Harbor
N. j., nine persons were injured
AT Goshen, N. Y. Miss Anna DicIlin-
son lceturcd on ,.Ioan of Arc" and
showed no signs OF insanity.
WHILE en- route from New York To
Europe Rev. Dr. Nargaa Sheshaaon
the first high c2ste Erah1nin ever con
verified to the Chl'istian faith, died ut sea
FLAMES destroyed the machinery in
the mine of the New Pittsburgh Coal
& Coke Company at Alum Cave. Pa.
Loss, $1oo, o39
NEAn Mckeespolt, Pa, Harry Cour-
sim, 90 years Of age, and his IL
yesar-old sister, were drowned while
bathing.
AT Syracuse, n T.. James Bucliug-
ham, an atsronaut, made q descent into
thelabe and was drowned.
The noted Japanese wrestler, Mat
sada Sorakichi, died suddenly in New
York, aged 80 years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
LATER.
Ut Y1as q f,ear I,av

CIHcAGo, ILL.,, Aug III This ygas
another wild day iii wheat. Saturdays
closing was s1.05A for December. The
opening this informing was ssf.GG bid,
Si.10 bid. Silt bid, and some TO be had
at s1.I11s5. Some was had at all the
prices named N the FIRST ten seconds
Within three quarters Of an hour after
the opening IN Che great furry there
had been sales at s1.1aII5, a great
food Of them at S1.13, and some excited
bidders bid ss1.1f while hundreds were
selling at q cont lower. In the height
of the excitement one trade of 10000
bushels was made aG 81 Is.
Suddenly it seemed to DC the general
opinion that the advance had been toe,
strong ard Deeelnher began to drop.
How December did drop The most do
termi1ed efforts Of tile bulls coillt only
result in holdingsit now and then Tor a.
minute on the stairs and perhaps boost
it up a step or two, only to have ii
start down again. It was too heavy.
Within o very few minutes it had.
reached s1.05. Then more bull news
came in and with q hard fight it was
brought back to 81 OF, but affter.an hour
of seesawing back and forth bsbween4
that and Sl.oS 81, the bears hit III with 4.
club Down it went to sf.oilS. but
soon recovered to Si.051S and finally
| closed at 81 o.
IT is believed that tho Russian tllsase
! prohibiting the eaportation of rye will
be rescinded in October Ihe st. Pet
! crsbulg Journal states TINT the ear
i held out for a long time against the ael-
vie that the decree be issued. It is rs
ported that the German government
/ Will reduce the income tax on certa ia
classes ia order TO mitigate the effects
4 OF the tsspaage Of rye ports from
/ russia.
REpoErs reached PORT land, Or. on
the nth, that Mount Hood was III s
4 state OF eruption. Smoke could be seen
issliing from the mountain d. Several
distinct ear tl,Slualse shocks were also
/ heard md fe $ clock and is any
81 the citizens feel considerably
s.armet Mount Hood is only sixty
,raiies from Portland in a straig it. Line.
Grand Forks, N. ID {, the It'll, Rev.
4 M 4. Clrrie, his dang liter Rlath, ag,ed
+ sffiif teen, and Dora Tankirk were
drowned while bathing in Red Lake
river.
S. Il. BAY was arreste ed at little Rock,
i the nth, charged with stea1ind
4 ssssf oD. 900 ia state scriip
persons were led ia d
B col lision in lalIa On tIld
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20
WEST AND SOUTH.

EFFORTS to produce rain by the firing
of dynamite in balloons sent mp for
that purpose were successful at Mid
land, Tex.
On the 18th Mrs. Ascnath Miller. OF
Chicago, celebrated her 10th birthday
She was in good health.
A BULLETIN from the census Office
shows the population of West Virginia
to be 1921 an increase of 14t.33a
over 1890.
WHILE smoking cigarettes boys set
fire to the barn OF Sanford Moss at An
derson, Ind, and three horses and a
large amount of hay, grain and farminsgg.
implements were DESTROYED.
NEAR Melrose, Mimi, hailstorm
leveled thousands of acres of wheat,
many farmers losing all their crops,
even corn and potatoes.
AN investigation OF the National Cap
ital Savings, Building and Loan assoc
cations books in Chicago shows that
over 3, 100 victims were swindled ont OF
sums aggregating 100000.
The failure was reported of William
A. lowering, a lumber merchant Of
Philadelphia, for $50 900.
THE national Farmers Alliance con-
vcntion win be held in Indianapolis
November III.
BURGLARS killed Mrs. James r. Rob
ertson and her daughter, Miss Belle
Robertson, in their house at st. Mar
tinsville. La
EXHIBITS of the Columbian eSposi-
ton in Chicago arc to be insured for
IL: .g.s)f lNfi zy,g,n
FIRE destroyed the factory Of the
Henry c. Hart Manufacturing Com
pany in Detroit causing q loss OF $780,
900.
A TORNADO nearly wrecked the viii
lagc of Ellsworth, MINI.
Al Leadville, Col, a thick vein Of
extremely fine grade of silver ore was
struck which assayed from 2,0o0 to
5000 ounces to the ton.
THE failure of the St John 81 Marsh
Lumber Company, of Chicago, for
Sf46,000 was reported.
THE eX-secretary of the Camp Wash
ington Building association of Cincin-
natl, Jacob Franzer, was charged with
embezziing $4,000.
In Illinois the peoples party was or
gained at Springfield and d state cen.
trail committee chosen.
CHRIS YOUNG was hanged at Lexing-
ton, Mo, for the murder of George
Ferguson, and Henry Henson, q wife
murderer. was hanged in st. Louis.
NEAR Gaylord, Mich, a. w Wilcox,
well-to-do farmer aged 20 years
killed his 1g-yearzold granddanghte,
with an AK and then shot himself dead
In Denver, Col, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
BonniciS committed snicide by taking
morphine Domestic infelicity was the
cause.
A TORNADO al Keokul1, Ia, blew
down oyer 5one-haf of the shade tree.
in the city and wrecked several build
ings.
BANKERS in Indiana have decided *
fight the proposed effort Of the STATE
board Of tax commissioners to conpe
them to expose the accounts Of the de
positors
The marriage of Anthony G. Man
ming, aged ~, and Mrs. Amelia Thomp
son, aged 10, took place at Elkhart
Ind.
John Z. GAMBLE, congressman-elec
from South Dakota, died suddenly a
his home in Yanlxton of neuralgia o
the heart, aged 43 years
THE death of the widow of James X
Polk, the eleventh president Of the
United States, occurred at her home il
Nashville, Tenn. She was in her sStl
year.
BY the explosion OF q powde mil
near huntingdon, w. Ia, three nael
were killed and seven injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-20

49,
-. Nina n,a Austin
fs Toledo, Ohio
,vell. Why
Co. M - !; stu W a
~ $3.50 III. rWo,k and live
CAL -, ss are. Even be-
= W.: ,iie.S rs:i,ig So to
-; T. g. you how
a.. L.. 1870 ;sll III spare time
s W 900 Il TOR work.
+ .sssf a,,ng them.
tsri ,ntars free.
&C IN si;e.ts slass, AE :.isss
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-17

ledge of men, and she has the further
and most valuable ability to express it,
In terms of of reason. She has the
grace and simplicity of manner to con-
clliate the difficult among those her
husband wishes to have enlisted in his
behalf.
And like her husband, she has great
but not oppressive or stilted dignity.
1t is impossible for one to be in the So
ciety of these two very long without
discovering that her husband is still
good deal of hero to her This dis
covery will be made more in the way
she looks at him than in anything sh@-
may say. For she knows we'll that
men do not care to hear too many peans
to some other man. And above all she
does not talk politics. She listens, alb
serbs and reserves her opinions for the
family council.
1t has been said that if children have
the right kind of parents they do not
need much bringing up" This seems
to have a good deal of truth in it, And
certainly, with the exceedingly broth
erly and sisterly relations which exist
between the members of the Govern
ors family, parents and children, there
does not seem to have been any
stern family government 1t has been
sort of a mutual adoratio society
all round. The governor oldest
daughter, who is now just in society,
offers the first chance to the world to.
judge of the governor in his hon life.
This daughter is not only handsome.
but has much of her mothers charac-.
ter in her face. She is, very popular,
as her beauty, wit and lack of affecta-
ton deserve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-17
ZULUS IN SHAM BATTLE.
Even the Imitation Warfare OF thX
SaVages Is Horrible.

A sham-ight among the ZuIus is an
impressive spectacle. The duslSy war
riors are fine, muscular fellows.
athletic and highly trained The rank
and file, untrammeled by ornaments
and dress, move about with grace and
freedom. The officers. chiefs. and
head men, wear coronets of ostrich
feathers, which rustic freely
with every movement of the
body; circling their brows are
rolls of tiger skin, from which
descends fringes of coarse hair: from
the neck and shoulders to the knees
their bodies are covered with the tails
of monkeys and tigers and stripes of
various hides strung together in grid
les; their waists are girt about with
tufts of lions, name and COW hair.
Forming INTO line, their variegated
shields are so close and regular that
they appear interlocked, whilst above
them bristle rows of cleaning assegai
heads. The foe is imaginary. as
even among their own tribes they
are reused to such a pitch of
excitement that. had they any oppo-
nents, though only in mimic warfare,
they would be so far carried away by
their feelings that at close quarters
bloodshed would inevitably result. At
the word of command they advance in.
precise order, first slowly then at
quick march, then double, and with a
shout of ''Chiela"' Imaginary enemiesl
the battle becomes fast and furious
Brandishiug their assegais, stabbing
and and lunging with strength and
dexterity, each stroke accompanied
by a fierce grunt of satisfaction,
stamping, gesticulating and crashing
their teeth, they work themselves into
a mad frenzy, IN which their features
are distorted and their eyes glare with
a fierce lust of blood.
Suddenly the command is given TO
retire, and, as victors shouting triumph,
they march from the field. Then APP
pears upon the scene horde of wild
looking creatures, running and leaplng
from place to place, screaming demon
iacally, and frantically beating the
earth with thick heavy clubs. These
are the women and they are engaged
in the horrible aJrocitv of killing the
wounded. After a sham fight the
night is spent in feasting and reveiry.