davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Sailor Suits, Ages 4 to 12, Only 81
AT the Plymouth Clothing House.
DANGEROUS MACHINERY.

Safeguards Provided by Employ
ers, but Are Discarded by En-
p1oyes.
a remarkable condition of affairs was
developed in the recent inspection of
factories, tending to illustrate that in a
great number, if not in a majority, of
the factories using dangerous machin-
cry the employers are less to blame for
the absence of safety appliances than
the employees. Deputy Inspector #. J.
CasSerly says that in one factory visited
in st. Paul the indifference to danger
OF the employe was particularly well
Illustrated. This concern has several
very large buzz saws working all the
time, and the head of the firm, recognlZ-
ing the danger of operating these saws,
had safety attachments put on them.
When the inspector called at the place
he found the men working at these saws
without any protection whatever. Hunt
ing up the head of the firm.
he exhibited to him an ap-
pliance for attachment to the
saws which would deeimate the chances
of injury to operatives. The manufact-
urer replied laughingly that he had
purchased and applied these safeguards
TO all his saws, put that the men, after
working with them couple of days,
had removed them, claiming that they
could work to better advantage without
them. He was willing to adopt any
measure for safety, but had so far found
that tue men were totally Indifferent to
such measures. The inspector found
the discarded safeguards under pile
of sawduSt and shavings. BY the same
rule. it was found in other factories
throughout the city and state that those
most indifferent to danger were not the
EMPLOYERS. but the employees. Inspector
Frank Valesh, who has been covering
the Minneapolis factory district, cites
cases of foolhardiness on the part of
men working on dangerous machines.
The indifference to danger that follows
familiarity with 1t is responsible for
many of the accidents that occur. The
majority of employers seem anxious 10
adopt any device that will reduce the
danger of operating their machinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
some unimportant matters that had

some unimportant matters that had
previously been before the convention.
Those pretty courtesies and returns
resolutions Of thanks-that are custom
ary Oh such occasions, were not forgot
ten. Resolutions thanking st. Paul and
Minneapolis branches of the order for
hnspitalities and attentions, and to the
press for correct reports of the proceed
lngs, were passed.
There was no conclusion arrived at
concerning the next place of meeting,
but the eoncensus of opinion favors
Philadelphia as the point. The exeeu-
tive board will settle upon the matter
within month or so.
The proposed amaigomation of the
two Drotherhoods-the international and
the national-was discussed at length,
but without conclusion. However, a
delegation to be named by the executive
council will meet like delegation from
the national organization within 100
miles of Indianapolis shortly and de-
termlne the question.
During the afternoon carriages were
supplied by the st. Paul branch, and
the visitors were taken to all the points
of interest in the city. The delegates
go home with the most favorable i'm
pressionS of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Postoffce Examination.

The civil service commission has au-
thorized the holding of special exam
ination, on Tuesday, July IA, of male
candidates for the position of clerk in
is only one name Oh the eligible register
from which appointments of this class
are made, and it is thought desirable to
replenish the register before the regular
semi-annual postal examination, Set for
August comes off. Blank application
forms may be obtained at once from the
civil service board at the postofice, and
must be filed, completed. by those wish
ing to make this special examination,
with the secretary of said board not
later than 6 O'Clock on the evening of
Tuesday, July7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

The first few months of life were full
eff pain and grief for Master James War
ren ingalls,, the little child of J.F. ingalls,,
the well-known publisher of Ingalls,
Home Magazine, Lynn. Mass. Mr..
agree with him, and he had collie most
OF the time. But as soon as we fed him
Lactated Food, there was change for
the better; the collie left him and he
commenced to grow fat good solid
flesh"
How important it is that the parent
feed the child proper food, is plain to
all. Lactated Food is pure and reii-
able, furnishing all the needed elements
for the healthy growth of the babe, and
In thousands of instances has saved the
chlld's life, giving health and happiness
in place of suffering and sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Ladies' Silk Blouses, Fine Colors,
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
A SHORT SESSION.
Witness Moffett Enlightens the
Committee on Inspection.

The wheat investigation opened at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, and con-
tinued until l 80, when the commission
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
Witness Moffett was placed on the
stand, and w. w. Erwin began the in
gu sition. MIR. Moffett said that the in
spection sometimes gave him grade
better OIL wheat than he thought the
wheat really merited. Local buyers
and the state grain inspectors did not
agree as to the grade on wheat, and II
all the local buyers in the state had the
same experience that he had the result
would be detrimental to the farmers
and beneficial to the buyers of wheat.
The acreage, yield. quality and product
iveness of the fertile fields around Hen
drum were described, and the methods
pursued by the local buyers who were
interested with Charles Canning III
handling the cereal crop of last year.
Mr.. Erwin tried to show by the wit
ness that if, during the wheat buying
season, after considerable portion OF
the crop had been marketed, the state
inspection department should become
easier on grades, and not hold the buy
ers down so close, it would result in
great profit to the elevator men. But
the witness was only willing to say that
such was the case, if all other buyers
had transacted their business. and made
grades during the opening OF the sea-
son in the same manner as he did.
Inspector Clausen, in his examination
of the witness, developed the fact that
Mr.. Moffett had started in by grading
wheat op his own judgment. without
any particular reference to the 1nspec-
law. In fact, Mr.. Moffett admitted that
he was not very well posted on the in
spection rules. The witness said that
the books aud records at his elevators
were not kept in such shape that he
could tell anything definite about the
amounts graded as No. Northern or
No. hard. He bought some OF the
damaged wheat and 1t went In
with the No. l northern,a and Mr.. Moffett
could not say that the inspection de-
partment was entirely at fault, although
he could not see how or why wheat that
he bought for No. 2 should be graded up
to No. l, while that which he bought for
No. l was scaled down to No. 2. Mr..
Clausen persisted in trying to find out
just how Mr. Moffett-made his grades,
and the witness finally said that on TO-
733 bushels of wheat which had been set
up a grade, the only persons TO profit by
the deal were the local buyers. 1t was
simply a matter, Mr.. Moffett said, of
getting out even on what was lost by
having some of the wheat degraded.
The committee adjourned at this point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
% Styles Nice Summer Suits, $40.
See show windows at 1.-The Plym-
SOME ONE BLUNDERED
In Issuing Orders for the Third
Regiment Encampment.

In Issuing Orders for the Third
Regiment Encampment.
Gov. Merriam will review the Second
regiment at Lakeview, Tuesday next
All officers Of the staff have been noti-
fed to be in attendance on that occa-
sion. Adjt. Gen. Mullen made the an
nouneement yesterday. The adjutant
was asked by GLOBE man how the
mistake occurred by which the compa-
nieS Of the Third regiment assigned to
the Second, and ordered by Col. Bob
Letter to report for duty at Lakeview
with that regiment, had not been given
ans order countermanding the latter
which would have prevented the frie-
ton due to their proceeding to the field
in accordance with orders, and then be-
ing sent home. Gen. Mullen showed a
disposition to close mp like the prOyerbial
oyster at this point, but when pressed
he stated that the order required could
net have come from his department. 1t
had to come from another source, and,
although the adjutant refuses to say SO,
it is evident that Col Bobletter should
have countermanded his order to the
companies.
Gen. Mullen does not think the result
will be very serious lessening of the
attendance when the companies 20 into
camp. 1t was disappointing and dis
agreeable mistake, but it should not af-
feet the attendance in the Third regi-
ment encampment very materially.
New Lot Of Fauntleroy Waists
Just opened up at 1.-THE Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
ANSWERED BY HARBOUR.
An Evening Paper Touched Up
for Its inaccuracies.

An Evening Paper Touched Up
for Its inaccuracies.
County Assessor Harroun was seen
| last evening in regard to an editorial
which appeared in last nights issue of
an evening paper, criticising the al
! legged assessors report" in the annual
report of the chamber of commerce for
| 1891.
| Il never made any such report,' said
Mr.. Harroun. by examining the as
SCISSORS reports for several years past
you will find that the only change
| made each year is to add the assessed
valuation for the current year. | do
not believe that l ever furnished the
secretary of the chamber with the fig
ures of the assessed valuation for 1890.
for | see that they are incorrect. The
assessed valuation for 1890 was as fol-
lows:
Personal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1886, 1876
Total. ........ s122, ,215, $50
II presume the figures used by the
chamber were taken from the auditors
abstract of the tax list. whice shows the
net valuation of personal proper ty,
after deducting the exemption of Sl0O
allowed by law to each individual tax
payer"
slow about the statement that per-
sonal property is assessed at twenty per
cent, and real estate at fifty per cent of
its true yalue%
''Such is not the case. If it were,
would it not be poor taste on the part of
an assessor to make any such state
ment? The law provides that all prop
erty shall be assessed at its true value
in money, and the assessor is sworn to
obey the law"
lyon will notice, Mr.. Assessor, that
the article in question claims that, as
suming 1921 ,439. $50 to be the correct as
sessed valuation, and twenty mills the
taxation, there sis surplus of S45,-
077.07 in the tax levy; or, in other words,
the actual levy is S2.473, ,S75.61. while 2
per cent of the assessed valuation would
amount to but 81. 42S. .7099O''
II presume that the mathematical
gymnast of the Dispatch must have in
cluded in the tax levy the special water
tax. which amounts to something near
100000. Deducting this amount from
the levy, there is an apparent shortage.
This is accounted for by the fact that
the 2 per cent rate applies only to the
old city proper, which embraces the ter
ritory lying between Minnehaha street
on the north, Dale street on the west,
the Mississippi river on the south and
Arcade street on the east. The Sixth
ward. which was taken into the city In
1874. believe, has a tax rate of about
10 mills. while the rate in the new terri
tory taken in by the legislature of 1887
is only about II mills: the new territory
of 1885 about 1S mills, and in the first
new territory added to the city along
about 1872 or 1872. 1919 mills"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Two Companies Incorporate.

The Hammond Grain company, of
Minneapolis, was Incorporated yester-
day with capital stock of $40, 1000. The
incorporators are .. d. Absolment. f..
Hammond and Frank Scofield, all Of
Minneapolis.
The Emerson-Tribbie company, of
Minneapolis, was yesterday incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock. The incor-
porators are Carey Emerson, f. A. Trib-
bile and NJ. Z. rribble, all of Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
ENGINEERS AND JANITORS.
A List Of the New Appointees and
Their Salaries

1t was brief session of the board of
school inspectors that was held yester.
day. The report of the committee on
janitors, referred back at the last meet
ing, was about the only business trans
acted. 1t was proposed to economic by
placing number of the engineers and
1anitors On ten months pay per year by
laying them off two months during the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

ago by being struck by an electric car,
and Yesterday shortly before 6 in the
evening passed quietly away. His
body was conveyed from ST. Joseph's
hospital to his residence. III East Four
teenth street. The funeral Will take
place Monday morning at 10. from the
cathedral, and the police captains will
meet at police headquarters this morn
and make arrangements for an escort
OF police and for pail bearers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
p2sn7z
.zaz< aN4 4zzSS~
foUR-MHHND

None of the various de-
partments of our store re-
ceive more elaborate atten-
ton than that in which
Mems Furnishings are dis
played, and you must be
exceedingly hard to please if
you find occasion for quar-
reling either with the vari-
Gus styles to be found in
it Or the prices prevailing
there. The ties run from
the somber to the brilliant,
with every shade and design
intervening between the two
extremes, and the under
wear includes everything in
that line that has ever been
woven. We are not sur
prised that there is a large
demand for our
Summer Shirts,
White Vests,
Summer Underwear,
Cool Neckwear,
Comfortable Hosiery,
Tennis Outfits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Those who wish to make a complete
tour of Lake Minnetonka will have an
opportunity to do SO by taking the Great
Northern train leaving st. Paul at $50
a. N. Sunday, and connecting at Min
netonka Beach with the Palace steamer
City of ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Rows, Combination su;ts

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Snits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
fer $500 five dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston. on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BOYS, Combination Suits.

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants aud Hat to match, all
for $500 five dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston. on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Money to Loan

On good security at the State Savings
Bank. Germania Life building. Fourth
and Minnesota streets. No commission
charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 five dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Boys Combination Suits.

Boys AllWool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 Give dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Bo1LERMAKERs ADJOURN.

They Transact Routine Business
and Pass Resolutions of Thanks.
The convention of the international
Brotherhood of Bohermakers and Irop
Shipbuilders have completed their:work
and adjourned. The latter event was
reached yesterday afternoon, and many
of the delegates from a distance have
taken their departure for their homes.
The routine of the day consisted In pas
sing upon amendments to the eonstitu-
ton of the order, and in finishing up
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Boys Combination Suits.

Boys Ali-Wool Knee Pant Suits. ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 five dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs ]. 81. Coxhead and Miss
Edith Hope returned from Chicago yester-
day morning, accompanied by Mrs Burdette,
of New York city, who will remain some time
as guest of her brother Mr.. Coxhead
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

SICK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Liver Pills
SICK cKHEADAcnE-car.er's Little Liver Pills
sieA iiAADAcnE- Carter sLIttle LiverP Pills
SICK AuEAoAchE- cauer-s Little Liver Pill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BLESS THE BABIES.
How to Increase the Happiness OF
Our Little Ones
The paths that lead us to Gods throne

THE paths that lead US to Gods throne
Are worn by children's feet"
The baby is the one creature that
unites all the world in a universal Ian
guage, and brings forth from the stoni-
est heart ''the greatest thing in the
world-love." Fond parents are every
where looking Tor ways in which the
happiness of their children can be in
creased. but too many times they lack
knowledge of the best means to bring
sunshine to the little heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
OFFICER M'CARRIoK DEAD.

He Succumbs After the Most Phe-
nomenal struggle on Record.
After brave struggle for life, Police
Officer McCarrick has suceumbed to the
terrible injuries he received four weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
WATERWAYS CASE.
Judge Egan Considers a Motion
to Dismiss.

The trial of Charles Waterman, the
East Third street liquor dealer, upon an
Indictment for permitting games of
cards to be played in room where in
toxicating drinks are sold, began yes
terday before Judge Egan and the fol-
lowing jury: Henry E. w. Schultz,
Hermann Schroeder, Charles E. Scar
ing, August Ii. Schliek, Henry T. Sat-
Ter, Philip j. Schwab. Lewis Sanders,
ii. A. Davis, Dan Baker, F. G. Warner,
81. &. Greenough and Louis G. Schier-
mann.
After the introduction of some of the
testimony it appeared that cards had
been played in an adjoining room, and
not in the bar room, as charged in the
Indictment, and as prohibited by law.
Cy Wellington, attorney for Mr.. Water
man, raised the point that his client,
only having license to sell in the front
room, could not be convicted on a charge
of permitting card playing in an adjoin-
ing room. Judge Egan took time to
consider the point, and the further trial
went over until Monday morning.
|
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Fast Color Blue Knee Pants, 75c,
For boys, at the Plymouth Clothing
HnuSp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Fancy Flannel Coats and Vests
Rows, Combination Suits.

See show windows at 1.-THE Plym-
outho
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Chi1dren's Outing Flannel Waists,
Ages 4 to 13. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

New Lot Of Fauntleroy Waists
just opened up at "The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

500 pairs of Ladies' Fine Kid Patent Tip, Cloth
Top, Button and Lace Boots for So per pair, worth
looking after We carry in stock the finest grades
OF American and Imported Shoes and Slippers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
play any local junior team. Address G. kennedy,

play any local junior team. Address G. Kennedy.
100 Maria street.
THE ball game announced to take place at Expo
sition Park to-day between the Columbia and
Three AS team has been postponed on account of
rain.
MINNEAPOLIS has suspended Pitcher Martin
Duke Siebel has been engaged to pitch for st. Paul.
and Fred Schmit is doing gooawork In the box for
Davenport.
LARRY Tw1rtHELL is omaha's highest priced
fielding has been perfection itself, and his hitting
most exhilarating.
THE A. McDonalds want to play the Benton
Blues. Shadyside Acmes, Crabb's Academy or the
second nine of the East End Gymnasium. Address
X. Cook, 36 Ninth street.
ED GLENN, who once played left field for Pitts
burg, and played the same position for Sioux CITY
last year, is at his home down with consumption.
he never expects to play ball again.
CoMIsKEY has another wrinkle this year. When
a bunter is at the bat his catcher plays on foul
ground toward third base, and the umpire is
utilized to return balls the batsman let go by.
SrIvETTs, of st. Louis and Mcmahon, of Balti-
more two Of the leading pitchers of the Associa,
Pennsylvania in 1889. President Won der Abe had
both men on trial, and signed Stivetts because he
h1S a,S,g greater speed. McMahon was signed by the
together with Robinson and WEIGH.
TIE San Francisco Examiner, speaking OF the
Association claim that 1t would not have men who
Jump contracts, says: THE American Association
seems to be making pretty good record in the
matter of inducing big players to jump, their con-
tracts despite profestafions of President Kram
mer, of that organization, that contract-iumpers
are not wanted BY them. Lohman was induced to
jump his Oakland contract by the Washington Cd.
C.l club. and now two clubs, the Washington and
the wonderful fielder and batter of the San Franz
cisco team, and one of the greatest drawing cards
In this league Roth of the Association chlbs
named have made him good offers, but he has so far
refused them ALL ,,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
AFTER A JUDGESHIP.
The Contest in Bedford County One
of Extreme Bitterness.
LONGENEGKER WILL DEFEAT KING.
Strawberry Short Cake Breaking Up the
Wyoming Seminary.
DEFEATS FOR LOCAL PROHIBITION

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.]
BEDFORD, May 29.-One week from to-mor-,
row will close the most exciting political
contest that has been carried on in Bedford
county for years. The desire to succeed
Hon. william j. Baer as President Judge of
the district has been the thing that has
caused such a lively battle between Hon. J.
H. Longenecker and Alexander King. The
fight at this stage is extremely bitter At
first it was thought that the contest would
be carried on in keeping with the position
for which they aspire, but in the past ten
days the campaign has been one of person
one end to the other by friends
of both candidates. THE DISPATCH cor
respondent the past week has been in
terviewing Republicans from different
districts throughout the county, and unless
there is political tornado during the
last hours of the campaign, Longenecker
will have q walkover, notwithstanding the
bitter contest that is being waged against
him. The coming week promises to be the
most exciting in the fight, which has been
going on for the past two months. 1t Is IN
timated that several leading members of the
bar, who have so far refrained from taking
sides, will throw off their coats and take o
hand during the last hours of the cam
paign.
The Democrats are jubilant over the racket
that is being raised, and hope to be benc-
flied to large extent by the Republican
fight. The only Democrat in Bedford county
who is spoken of is Hon. John NJ. Reynolds,
but so far he has declined to give his consent
to be candidate. Judge Baer, with several
other Democrats, are spoken of in Somerset
county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
RISING YOUNG ORATORS.
The Allegheny College, at Meadville. Wins
the Contest at Beaver Falls.

The Allegheny College, at Meadville, Wins
the Contest at Beaver Falls.
BEAVER FALLS, May 29-The second annual
contest of the Interstate Collegiate Orator
ical Association of Western Pennsylvania
took place at the Sixth Avenue Theater this
evening before q large audience. 1t was par
ticipated in by the following colleges:
Westminster, of New Wilmington; Western
University, of Pittsburg; Grove City, of
Grove City; Geneva, of Beaver Falls;
Waynesburg, of Waynesburg; Washington
and Jefferson, of Washington, and Allie
gheny College, of Meadvil1e. Rev. j. d.
Judges were Henry t. -McClelland, d. D.,
Western Theology Seminary of Pittsburg;
John R. Sutherland, d. D., Pittsburg; E.
Maltby, a. NJ, Phi. D., State Normal School,
of Slippery Rock, Pa.
.,e The following programme was carried out:
.sThe Philosophy of Government" C.. G.
Jordan, Westminster; "Our Foreign Pol
icv," E. ID. Emmons, Western University;
True Conservatism the Basis of Progress"
mony," j. R. Mccartney, Geneva; "Interna-
tional Arbitration" W. NJ 'Chalfant, Wash
fngton and jefferson; "The Single Eye" j.
C. Silsley, Waynesburg: "The Philosophy of
lege.
The following is the result of the contest:
First prize, Allegheny College, Meadville;
second prize, Washington and Jefferson,
Washington, Pa; third prize, tie between
fourth prize, Geneva College, of Beaver
Falls; fifth prize, tie between Westminster
and Waynesburg. Even up to this hour
midnight-the several victorious colleges,
streets, armed with tin horns, drums, and
every conceivable weapon of offense and de-
fense, and making all the noise their lungs
and instruments are capable of. =.