davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

A correspondent writes to ask
why IL is that some Of our merchants
advertise by means Of Tin signs
stuck up Oh trees through the woods
instead Of through the paperp We
suppose it is for the benefit of those
who do not take their county paper.
-Osceola Times.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

The Gazette refers to DR.. Tanner
the first man that ever tried to
Etfe on Wind for forty days, 1t
ems to rs that Tanners feat was
4. subsequent occurrence to the at
Dmpt Of 1.-THE eighty and one 'mer
"ho have vainly tried to publish
Nmg,primer papers in plca villages
:, ven in Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

The new law regulating legal ad'
Eising fequires' all sales Iof per-
lal property to be published in a
!wspaper. Constables and sherlffs
ould notice this law and have all
Iure sales made legal by properly
ysrtislng them. Read Sec 4 of
Is law, pages 270 and 2sl.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

|TONCpvepublican slate. makers are rally
TO James G. Blaine as the leader
|''' hat party again next year. 1t
ow evident that Mr.. Harrison can
sbut a FAINT hope of his renom-
b CIGARion.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

Thirty-nine government convicts
were taken from the State penltenti'
ary II few days ago and carried to a
National work-bouse IN Ohio, There
were eight women in the lot.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

ages Co.. lockwood, the accommodate
Agtig passenger agent for the Ft. Scott
)un1e Gulf rallroad, sends us this week
4 copy Of the New York Herald
which reflects the state Of affairs at
washington City when President
was assassinated, the at
Tempt on the life of Secretary
Seward, April 10, 1865; also the sur
''s'rendcr OF Lees army to Grant at
SaA SaAppomattox, and the movements
)Sof johnson and Sherman of the two
" 'oontending armies near Goldsboro
MN. @. All these accounts and dis
apatohes u are given just as they
,,, were printed at t At date, when bu,
1 few papers wer'' being published
= Mr. lockwood will send a copy Of
A A tho same paper to any address fol
9 cen1. Write him at Kansas City
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

he Arkansas Democrat, always a
.nly,printed sheet, has also come
lin a new dress of type. Prof.
lchell, the distinguished editor, is
AoI the living, moving and active
|eseitias to Arkansas journalism.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

be Memphis Daily Commercial
" other valuable exchange recently
), VdIl|E,d to The RECORD list. 1t is one
Coal O. ,e best papers published in the
IL
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

This issue of the RECORD closes
VOL. IA.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

". ere are ouly five candidates for
1S rnor mentioned yet, with about
4 unties, with all their varied re"
n es, to hear from.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

y e ready-prluts sent out by the
md, Mas Democrat are becoming
'ITESFRN popular win 'he s'a'e p'''''
deservedly so, too.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

.ording to a FLORIDA colored
who is a D. D. of considers
tie, hell is only 81 miles below
vel.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

Hardy Herald proposes to be
antsed q, y ,r,, ooun,v newsnaper
ASHlON 2 nae ona'P oo"", II,I
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

- l27 deaf.mute children
oJi At the State Institute at
Rock.
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03
.

walls OF the Fulton county
ick court house are cracking
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

In agtl
HI Agti
II COllnIf
Sharp County record., 1891-12-03

|oprietOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
GEO. r. HOLMES. JEWELER!
III and i43 {. Seventh Street, ST. Paul, MINI
and has garnished funds in the hands of

and has garnished funds in the hands of
Olson d Sowden.
The ST. Paul Trust company, as receiver of
the North Star Mutual Insurance company,
has sued Weyerhauser & Denckman for a
balance of 500 upon a note given for an in
surance premium.
The principals OF the public schools will
meet Friday afternoon at the high school.
and there will be a supervisors meeting Sat-
urday and general teachers meeting Mon
day at the same place.
The police are looking for sneak thief
who Tuesday evening entered Simon Jacobs
pawn shop at Seventh and Rosabel streets
and stole number of watches while the-pro-
prietors back was turned.
committee representing the Como Az
enue and Rice Street improvement society
will this evening wait upon the park COM
miSsioners, and urge immediate work being
undertaken on the Como boulevard,
Mike Sanborn, uspicious-looking char
aeter, had an overcoat much too good to har
monte with his general appearance and he
was lodged in the central station and a
charge of larceny placed against him.
Frank Long was brought up yesterday be-
fore Judge Cory in the municipal court oil a
charge of incorrjgibility, preferred by his
mother. The boy was severely reprimanded
by the judge, and oil his promise to behave
was released.
The cases against the three Merchants
hotel BARRIERS for violating the Sunday law
were heard yesterday in the municipal court
The defendants pleaded guilty to the charges,
which were preferred by the BARRIERS union,
and were each fined s..
Judge Kelly and jury are engaged in try
ing the action of G. W. Anderson against l..
L. May & Co., brought to recover S224.52 for
produce sold. The defense claims that the
produce was not received in good condition,
but had been injured by freezing.
DR.. Z. d. Neill will, this evening, give the
first of the series of Lectures on THE Devel-
Opment of the American Government in
the association hall of the Lowry Arcade.
The subject of to-night's lecture will be
The Beginnings and Some of the Demo
cratic Elements of the English Nation" The
lecture is free.
City Comptroller Ponthan is busily en-
gagged in preparing his estimate of the tax
levy for 1892, which he will present to the
conference committee for its approval Mon
day evening. The tax levy for 1892 must,
under the charter, be authorized by the coun
Gil some time in January.
The adjourned public meeting of citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
TO SERVE UNCLE SAM
A Small Army Of Applicants
to Stand the Civil SePv-
ice Racket.
Sights and Scenes Of the
Court Room While the
Grind Was On.
The School Board Decides to
Abolish Typewriting and
Stenography.
Superintendent Gilbert Nor
allies on the Ethics Of
the System.

The ecclesiastical interior of the
United States court room in the federal
building resembled the examination
room of some university yesterday.
FIfty-Seven candidates for governmental
offices took civil service examinations
under the supervision OF /. w. COvell,
from the department at Washington,
assisted by George w. Hardacre
and p. w. MorOny. There were
fOrty-three applicants for rail-
way mail clerkshipS, seven for de-
partment clerkships, two. one of
whom was a woman. for departmental
"opyists. two for physicians in the In
dian service, and one applicant each for
typewriting, cOpyist of drawings, and
postCf1ice inspector. The candidate for
typewriter was woman, and she went
at the examination with a great deal of
vim and determination.
The tables i'll the room were occupied
by n,en Of all sizes and grades of per-
sonal beauty in age ranging from
eighteen to thirty-five. Some wrote
steadily during the six hours allotted
for the examination. Others wreSted
with problems not only with brain and
soul, but with forehead and jaw, chew
ing the pens in an agony of cOncentra-
ton. Still Others every now and then
came 10 the examiners to ask some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
English Porcelain Dinner Sets.
Wemott, Howard Is Co., Agents.
CAUGHT AND CONDENSED.

The assembly committee on streets meets
to morrow evening at $50.
The St Paul Cornice works, closed for q
month for repairs, reopened yesterday.
The Swedish Society Vega viii give pub
lie ball on saturday evening at the Market
hail.
The park board viii meet i'll regular session
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the city clerk 5
Office.
The minnesota Society of the G. A. R. has
decided to publish a record of the society in
book form.
The widow of the late Police Officer Hurley
was paid $1,000 yesterday by the Police Aid
association.
Judge Kerrs court is still engaged in the
trial Of the action of CIV. Youngman against
James Claffey ct al.
The widow of the late Detective Maurice
Hurley yesterday received $1,000 from the
Police Mutual Benefit Aid association.
The walters union held largely attended
meeting last night. Officers were nOmina-.
and delegate chosen to the trades ail
labor assembly.
Scarlet fever was reported TO the he; j.
department yesterday from the corner Il
Robe street and Hall avenue. II+9 Reaney
street. and diphtheria from SO Lafayette av-
| enue.
Orlan o. Cullen, as assignee for Bushnell
| & bushnell. has sued Charles A. Sowden 10
recover a balance of 5ll9. 60 for goods Sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Royal Worcester Dinner Sets.
Wemott, Howard 81 Co., Agents.
OBJECT TO TYPEWRITING.

The School Board Will Dispense
With It-Superintenden Re-
port
The hoard of school inspectors, at
their session yesterday morning, con-
sidered the course of stenOgraphy and
typewritiug SO recently adopted. This
is an innovation that has been expert
mented with in other cities. and it has
invariably proved impracticable and
unsatisfactory. 1t was tried in Mime
apoliS. but quickly discontinued. The
course is too much of a demand upon
the time OF the pupils. and, be-
cause of its industrial phase, and
the possibility of each pupil learning
something that has the tempting feature
of terrifying him against the possibility
of more undesirable manual labor, and
better remuneration, i'll fact, IN the
event of a reverse these conditions at
tract nearly all the pupils, and conSe-
ouenuly larger corps of Instructors
Will be necessitated if the course Is con-
tinued here. The board decided to dis
continue it at the end of the present
school year.
The principal of the high school was
allowed an additional So month for
extra ClcIh IlllCs anu CHOAS ~ ~ ' ~ -
changes made in the teachers corps,
such as transfers, etc. 1t was voted TO
request the council to order the proceed
ings published in the official paper.
Then the board took up the law pro-
hibiting the sale of liquors and tobacco
to minors, and Inspectors Smith. Stamm
and Kean were appointed committee
| to make an investigation and report at
/ their earliest convenience.
J Supt. Gilbert submitted his report
! for October. 1t gives the number OF
pupils admitted to the day schools this
| term at l4,OS5, an increase over Septem-
Der Of 672, and over. the corr esponding
month of last year of 800. The number
! of pupils admitted to all night schools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
IN POLITE SOCIETY.

The Andantinoes entertain this evening.
SANITY circle Will entertain at Paul Mar
tins Nov. II.
The Acme club entertains on South Wa
basha street Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Hope returned yesterday from
Lake City, where she assisted at concert
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Hayward. who have
been the guests of Mrs. DR.. Holden on Far
rington avenue, have returned to their homes
in st. Cloud.
young folks literary and musical society
will be formed at Rev. Detzers church, cor
ner Lafayette and Woodward avenues, to-
night at S O'Clock. All interested in this eff
fort are cordially invited to be present
great many st. Paul people will go to
South Park this evening to attend
the wedding OF Miss Mary Stone Clark and
Arthur j. Reeves. The ceremony takes
place at the Congregational church at half
past7 o'clock. and is followed by a reception
at the home OF the brides parents on Bryant
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves will be at home
after Dec. at 1899 Hewitt avenue, Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

GuestiOn-and never a question was an
severed. Some were nervous in the eX-
IRENE with beads of sweat on their
brOws. Some WE'RE as cool as a North
Dakota January. and some were Just
natural and collected. The eXamina-
tons are hard. Some of the questions
are absurd, and it requires no little
ability to pass the examination above
the required 20 per cent.
The railway mail clerks are examined
in photography, penmapship, copying,
letter writing, arithmetic, geography
and railroad and other systems of trans
portatOn in the United States. The
applicant is expected to know the near
est point to Shaw'S Point, ILL.,, and
Euchie Anna. Fla: to be able to tell in
stantly whether New Caledonia is in
South Dakota or Rhode Island, and
goodness knows what else. AT one
stage in the game he is led apart into a
chamber and there given fifty very
dirty cards with addresses written on
them by people in Washington who
write badly. Fen minutes are given for
this, and points are made Of QuickIeSs,
as we'll as accuracy.
The physicians on Indian reservations
have been under the jurisdiction of the
civil service commission since Oct. /.
ana the two applicants examined yes
terday were the first to appear. A
physician in the Indian service is EXAM
ined in photography, penmanship, let
ter writing, arithmetic. anatomy
and physiology, chemistry, materia
medica and therapeutics, gen
eral pathology, theory and practice
of medicine, surgery, medical juris-
prudence. tOXicology and hygiene and
obstetrics. He must be graduate of a
reputable medical school, must be be-
tween twenty-five and forty-five years
old, and must be actually engaged in
practicing medicine. A married man is
preferred. On the reservation he is
allowed to have no private practice, and
in return for his services, Uncle Sam,
with characteristic generosity, rewards
him with a salary of from $1,000 to
1900 year: and nevertheless there
are those who say the thing is disgrace
full, and the service is seriously crippled
! thereby. 1t is, they say, not to be sup
posed that any reputable physician Will
sacrifice himself for the noble red man
and $1,000 year. And as no u tck can
| pass the requisite examination, 1t would
seem that poor 10 will at least not DC
dOctOred 10 death.
The bOOkkeeperS' examination occur;
to-day. There is but one applicant, {
young man who took the examination
for cierkship yesterday.
DOnnelly's Suits.
Cyrus Wellington states that notice:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
is 1T A LIBEL?
A Minneapolis Damage Suit Re-
fore the SuDrelne Court

A Minneapolis Damage Suit Re-
fore the Supreme Court.
The libel suit of Mrs. Emma Carlson
against the Minneapolis Evening Trib-
une was argued and submitted in the
supreme court yesterday. The case
came up from the Hennepin county
court on an appeal from an order over
ruling the demurrer OF the defendant.
The facts as set forth in the complaint
are that the Evening Tribune published
an account of a peculiar Hennepin ave-
nue. episode, which had tendency to
impeach the moral character of the
plaintiff. The bell Of Il Hennepin ave-
nue. boarding house rang one night, and
when the proprietor opened the door he
found no one there, but note signed
by one Murray was discovered on the
sill. 1t requested the landlady of the
boarding house to permit a young girl,
Just employed as a domestic, TO go to a
certain confectionery store on the street
corner to meet Mrs. Carlson. The girl
did not want TO 90 and was advised
against meeting Mrs. Carlson. An hour
later the bell was rung again and once
more no one was near the door when ii
was opened. The proprietor, however.
extended his search and short distance
up the street he saw woman in an
earnest conversation with two police
men. and he approached them. The po-
licemen informed him that the woman
had represented to them that the do
mestic in question was held prisoner
in the boarding house. The man recOg-
niZed the woman, and after denying
that any girl was restrained in his
house, and after the woman persisted
in her assertions he insinuated that he
was familiar with the woman and said
he had advised the girl not 60 to meet
her because she was trying to entice
the girl away for immoral purposes.
This article was published Oct. % last,
and the attorneys for the defendant de-
INJURED from the complaint OIL the
ground that it did not constitute a cause
of action under the libel act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

interested in immigration will be held at
the chamber of commerce this evening at
o'clock. The committee appointed to report
upon plan to be adopted TO get more people
into the city will recommend the establish
ment of an immigration bureau
The Wednesday meeting of the chamber of
commerce was inaugurated yesterday. There
were about thirty members present. The
meeting W as not productive of anything in
teresting, there being no committee reports
to present. and the roll having been called an
adjournment was at once taken.
The third hospital for the insane, located
at Fergus Falls, reports that the expenses for
the month of October were So, SO7. %. of which
S3,6JS was for building Improvements, and
81, 1929 current expenses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

for retraction have not been served up
on the Pioneer Press in the proposed
two libel suits. This will be done, how
ever, in a day or two. but is merely
matter of form, because no re1raction
can be made of the editorial upon the
results and moral effects of the recent
libel suit had in the Hennepin county
court. 1t is impossible to retract an
editorial. and MIR. Wellington is of the
opinion that the paper will once more
make the plea of justification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
CAUGHT THE PUBLIC.
Oregon on Wheels Yesterday In
terested Over Thousand Wis.,

terested Over a Thousand Wis.,
ItorS.
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
the elegant car from Oregon was
thrOnged with visitors, every one of
whom spoke in the highest terms of the
exhibit. Mammoth vegetables and fruit,
a fir plank forty-seven inches wide and
a magnificent cabinet of minerals are
among the attractions. This afternoon
from II to and this evening from : TO
10 will be the last chance for citizens to
visit the cal. as it goes TO Minneapolis
tomorrow morning, and will exhibit
there Friday and Saturday. Maj. Weed
and his assistants. MeSSrs. Johnson and
Weider, are very cordial and have a
kind welcome for all visitors. Oregon
on Wheels" is sent out by the state
board of immigration. and is not pri-
vate enterprise or real estate booming
scheme. 1t is free exhibit of the prod
ucts of that state. The car IS at the
union denOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
LOOK ON THIS:

The. ancient maxim that every ques-
ton has two sides is, in the words of st.
Paul, worthy of all acceptation.
Take the Royal Baking Powder Com
pamy for example: Its statements to the
public are made in a bald, One-sided way.
The Company is either guilty of duplicity
in its methods or it takes the public to be
ignorant.
1t forgets, or it doesn't care. that
there is an opposite to the claims it sets
up.
1t has been caught in its acts and un-
masked so often that one would suppose
it would try some new tactics. On the
contrary. it continues the dark lantern
policy.
The Ohio Dairy and Food Commission
CT corrected the Royal for misusng his
annual report. This was done i'll the
newspapers.
The same Company was taken to task
by the New York State Board of Health
for its endeavOr to make it appear that the
Board had endorsed the Royal Baking
Powder
The same Company quoted authorities,
in its behalf, and called them Government
Chemists. There is no such office known
to any bureau in Washington. or its de-
partments throughout the country, as
Government Chemist.
Here is another blunder of which the
Royal is guilty. and, according to TalIey-
rand. a bIunder is as bad as crime.
In one of its claims on the public the
Royal uses the following words:
CORY OF A ROYAL ADJ
CANNOT EBE EXCELLED.
purer or stronger baking powder than
the Royal il is impossible to make 1t lis absolute
~ pure and healthful, and composed of the
best ingredients and of the highest strength
and character.
To this statement the Royal add, as
authority, these names:
DR. DAVIDSON,
DR. FISKE,
DIR. McQUESTEN.
DIR. LIE TOURNEUX.
San Francisco Board of Health.
That is one side of the case. 1t is the
Royal Baking Powder Companys side
The other side of the case appears op-
posite. 1t is a complete negative. 1t
shows again the deception practiced by
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Are such methods employed by con-
Germs that are honest?
The above is respectfully S
thinking public. Pr
Manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
A LARGE LOT OF FINE
Imported Onyx & Marble Clocks

Fine French Opera styles beautifully trimmed
G0dHeaded Canes Umbrellas the finest
Largest of SilverPated
Northwest complete Knives Forks etc
of Fine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-06-27

SEVEN colored picnicers were drowned
Sunday in a creek near Baltimore.
S. Johnson, who fell from mast while
he was scraping on TIE steamer SIG Moore,
al Chicago. last week. died at the county
hospital Monday.
A WRECK on the Nickel Plate line near
Dover, O.. resulted in the death of one
man and the serious injury Of thirty other
passenger.
THE Omaha and Chicago express was
wrecked near Coon Rapids, Iowa, causing
the death of two passengers.
FIRE at Sea Bright. N. j., Tuesday
night destroyed 400 houses, causing a loss
Of $500, 900 and rendering several hundred
families homeless.
LIGHTNING struck an outbuilding in
which picnic party had taken refuge near
St. Lcuip, killing girl aged II and in.
juring three others.
The Fort Madison Iowa opera house
burned Monday with all its contents.
Loss, $40, 600, well insured.
NINE men were injured, OF whom two
may die, by the falling Of a scaffold at
the Pratt & Whitney works at Hartford,
Conn,
FRED FINK and Jacob FURY, two Belle
vile men who were visiting at Herzburg,
H., Monday night, were struck by lightn-
ing Fink was killed and FURY will lose
his hearing.
By the capsizmg of their boat j. Doanld.
son and Ida Lundburg were drowned in
Lake Union, near Seattle Wash Both
chung to the overturned boat for some
time, and sank just as assistance was at
hand.
BARTHoLEMY BoGAs, of Humphrey,
Neb., was struck by lightning Wednes
day while cuiGvating corn. and instantly
killed, as were also his two horses
PARTICULARS of the devastation caused
by the cloudburst on Conception Mountain
in Mexico, on Sunday last are being receiv-
ed Many people were drowned and the
loss Of property was heavy.
OK Friday evening, Win Fahy, of Yer.
non township, Iowa, had his house and
contents entirely consumed 10y fire. The
fire started around the chimney while mis-
wife was cleaning in the cellar.
An Dubuque, Iowa. John Clubhouse, a
house mover, on Friday cut the wires Of
the FIRE alarm system, by which loss Of
81, 200 falls on the city by the burning out
Of the signal repeater, coils, arresters, etc.
Geo Osborn, an electrician, was SO.
yerely shocked and burned in handling the
wires