davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
TO CLOsELAYNIAN,s.
That Burial Place Regarded as a
Menace to Public Health.

menace TO HuDlfc hcalUn.
Some of the citizens. of South MINI E.
apOliS have begun to agitate the Ques-
ton of closing Layman'S cemetery, and
it is likely that that burial ground will
soon be treated in the same manner as
Maple Hill was a few years since.
Statistics show that fully one-third of
the interments occurring in Mime
apoliS take place at Layman'S cemetery,
and when il is considered that
this graveyard is located in the midst of
one of the most denSely populated pOr-
tons of the city the objections to its
maintenance may be readily under
stood. On account of its close proXim-
ity to the center of the city, Layman's
is more used than any burial ground in
the city, and it is estimated that it now
contains nearly -, 0JO bodies.
When questioned as to the closing of
Layman'S cemetery. DR.. Kelly said: u
have not yet taken any steps in that di-
rectiOn, but am in favor of closing it
at an early date.
From a sanitary point of view the accum-
ulatiOnS of thousands OF bodies in tract of
lana surrounded by dense population must
inevitably result in the production of Uphold
fever and kindred diseases. In fact a study
of the cemeteries and their surroundings, not
only in this city. but from the reports re-
ceiyed from other cities proves conclusively
the increased prevalence of diptheria ty
phOid fever, scarlet fever and similar dis
eases in those localities, is compared with
other sections in the same citV'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
HE HAS a TEMPER.
Why Efrs. Barbara Rhoy Wants
to Get Divorce.

TO Get Divorce.
After twenty years of matrimonial
woe. Barbara RhOy is seeking a divorce.
She flied long complaint yesterday. in
which she makes nearly a score of
charges against her husband. William
Rhoy. She says that William is a very
passionate man, having violent tenn
per which he does not seek to control,
and becoming very angry without APP
parent or reasonable cause. Mrs. RhOy
goes OH to state that in 1880 her nus
band refused to employ physician to
attend their three-year-Old daughter.
who had the diptheria, and the child
died in consequence thereof. At
another time. the complaint goes on to
state. Rhoy showed his wife revolver
and threatened to shoot her; and later
on he flashed big knife. and drove his
son away from home. Besides all the
charges of cruelty, Mrs. Rhoy puts in
a couple of charges of adultery, and
concludes her complaint by asserting
that her husband is dispoSing of her
property. She wants a divorce. the Gus
tody of the children, temporary alimony
of S25 month, and permanent allmony
of -, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
AN ORIGINAL LAWYER.
He Has a Peculiar Way of Draw
ing Complaints.

Attorney J. \. True, of Brainerd, has
4 novel way Of drawing complaints. AS
the attorney for \. p. LindDerg he has
Just filed a complaint against Randall
McDougall in an acton to recover 81, 500
damages for assault and battery. Here
is an amusing quotation from the docu-
ment:
That heretofore. 10 wit: On Nov ..
1891, il sad county, Defendant Randall Nc
Dougali. without having the fear Of God be-
fore mis- eyes and being possessed of and in
stigated by the devil. did maliciously and
malevOlenlly unlaWfully and violently as
FAULT said plaintiff. and did then and there
strike. beat batter ana wound said plaintiff
III and about The head, face. ribs and spine.
and did then and there violently fracture
the bones il the face and head of said plant
iff
Thus the complaint continues for
some considerable length, until it is a
wonder that the said PLAINTIFF is now
in the land of the living; it is wonder
as how on earth he could possibly exist
after being so awfully misused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
TOILET HINTS.

A clear complexion is the result of good
health-not of cosmetics
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to ad-
vantage, but they are never so perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
A clear complexion is usually the result of
good circulation, and good circulation is the
steady flow of the blood through the system.
When the blood is sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is so beneficial as a pure
medicinal sumulanL and nothing so thor
oughly stimulates the circulation or keeps it
In regular and perfect order as pure whiskey.
While there are many socalled whiskeys.
there is only one tina; is admitted to be a
purely medicinal one; namely, Duffy's Pure
Malt.
Druggists and grocers may try TO argue to
the contrary because they make more money
on cheap and inferior goods, but it is always
best 10 bear in mind that the one which has
been tested. tried and proven by experience
is the only certain one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
Progress the North Star Club
Movement Is Making.

NIOFCHlenI Is Nt&klnE.
c. A. Moody came down from Sank
Rapids yesterday on business bent in
the interest OF the North Star associa-
ton. He expected 10 meet Mayor Du-
rant, of Saltwater, and Mayor Smith. of
St.Paul. 1t was expected that these gen.
tlemen would be here to talk with Mayor
Winston OH the plan of organization Of
the state. They have first to consider
the financial problem that c0nfrOntS the
association. Mr.. Moody, being the sec
rotary of the association. was wanted
for purposes of consultation. The COM
mittee on organization will get together
within few days, establish 4 head
quarters and begin the work of putting
the state of Minnesota in line for
the Democracy next year. Despite the
cloud compelling attitude taken by
Chairman Campbell of the state central
committee, it is certain that the confer
ence committee of the North Star asSo-
citation will meet with the state central
committee before many days and discuss
the organization of the state. Mr.. Camp
bell will not be able to prevent it.
The North Star movement has given
an impetus to the club idea. CLUBS are
being formed all over the state ready
for admission to the North Star aSSOcia-
ton. As stated after the last meeting
of the executive committee of the aSSo-
citation, the club formed in the Eighth
ward Of st. Paul was admitted as North
Star Democratic Club No. /. The Eighth
ward people of Minneapolis were the
next in line. Last Saturday night they
organized Club No ,. The Saltwater
Democrats have come to the front with
Club No. 3. Besides these there are at
least ten in different parts OF the state
that have been organized, and are now
preparing to conform with the laws of
the association and take their places in
line with the Democrats of the Twin
Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Grain Men Will Sup
port LindblOm in the Fight.


port Lind5lom in the Fight.
The chamber of commerce men of
Minneapolis are well pleased with the
announcement of and the beginning Of
the fight OF Robert LindblOm, of Chi
cago, on the Chicago board of
trade. Lindblom will undertake to
furnish Chicago board of trade quota
tons to outside parties. As that
is against the rule of the board there
will be fight. Two years ago the Chi
cagO board of trade shut off all the
quotations that were being sent to
people on the outside. That was a blow
TO the Minneapolis chamber. Secretary
Sturtevant voiced the sentiments of the
Minneapolis traders yesterday when he
said:
1t Is the most outrageous affair we have
ever had 10 deal with. We are all anxious
for the fight. 1t is just what we want Mem
bers here will sustain Mr.. Lindblom in his
actions from beginning to- end, and, If needs
be. subscribe 10 a fund TO have the case
carried to the supreme court. Why. for the
past TWO years-two years last May. l thmkit
was-we have had no reliable reports from
the Chicago market. and have had hardly
any dealings with that market on that az
count. We have been wanting some one to
take this stand for good while, and now
that il has been taken we VIII do all in our
power TO see II carried to a successful issue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
A Maynard Girl.

Nettie Dean, pretty girl about six
teen years of age, was arraigned before
Judge Mahoney yesterday charged with
visiting house of ill fame. The COM
plainant in the case is Nettie's mother,
who says the girl left home on Monday.
saying she was going to work in a hotel.
Wednesday Mrs. Dean learned that her
daughter had become an inmate of a
house of Ill fame oil Eleventh avenue
rest. The girl tearfully pleaded guilty
to the charge, and, after she had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Fargan's Good Fortune.

j. B. Fargan, cashier of the North
western National bank, and one of the
most prominent citizens and financiers
OF Minneapolis, announces that he has
accepted the vice presidency of the
FIRST National bank of Chicago, and
Will soon remove his home to that city.
Mr.. Fargan came to Minneapolis eight
years ago as agent for the Bank of Nova
Scotia, and within few years his SUI
perlor qualifications as q fnancier Sc
cured for him the position of cashier of
the Northwestern bank. His departure
VIII bring regret 10 a large circle of
warm friends who cannot, however, fail
TO feel gratitied at his good fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
CATHOLIC PRIESTS TALK.
They Don't Like McGowan's Anti
Liquor Ordinance Resolution. s.

They Don't Like McGOwan's Anti
Liquor Ordinance Resolution.
The Catholic clergymen of the city do
not look favorably upon the resolution
abrogating the saloon ordinance intro
dueed in the city council last Friday by
Aid. MCGOWAN, and presumably faith
cred by Aid. Rand. Rev. J. G. Byrne,
Of the Immaculate Conception church,
speaks his mind thus:
THE ordinance in question contains moth
ing that needs amendment Its substantially
the state law and but renders more expedi-
tiOus the prosecution of offenders. Those
who wish to amend it, wish by their amend
ments to nullifv it. Let Us have no amend
ment; II IS just what We want as it is. 1t is
scarcely credible that any one of the peoples
guardians will throw down such a salutary
safeguard OF the people. Only one conclu-
sion viii be in the minds Of all regarding
such a ones vote. and there will be strong
determination in this changeable city to
make that one MS last
His sentiments are endorsed by Revs.
P. Kenny, a. Christie and James
O'Reilley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
THE MAJOR NfoRALIZEs.
Ohio's Governor-Elect Still Cher
iShe$His Idols

CANTON, o., Nov. 5.-Maj. Mckinley
said to-day, speaking of the OhiJ cleo
tons: II am convinced that the judy
ment of our citizens does not approve
the constant agitation of the tariff issue
in the face of the fact that it can &C.
complish nothing. 1t must surely beap
parent to ali alike that the conditions
without which effective legislation is
Impossible do not exist. The RepuD
lican senate and the Republican presi-
dent are Dulwarks against which free
trade forces dash pOwerltSs; and with
no immediate prospect of d change in
these conditions, the only result of con-
tinued agitation is TO disturb business,
and retard enterprises which the new
law designs to encourage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
DIED our OF PITY.
An Invalid Suicides to Save Her
Husband.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Margaret Coghlan
died at the Massachusetts hospital to-
day, as the result of taking dose of
poison. for the purpose of sparing her
husband the necessity of watching by
her bed. The deceased for a year or
more past has been helpless invalid.
Her husband had to sit up with her
nights after returning from his work.
This affected his health. and his wife.
after long vainly praying for death in
order to relieve her sufferings, sent out
for bottle of ammonia liniment and
drank the contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
On WiIIianS'S Track.

INDEPENDENCE To-. Nov. TO
days races resulted like this:
In the 2:29 trot Iron Duke won, Ma mbrino
Medium second, Lucy May third. Best time.
2:25.
In the 2:2] trot New ton won, Mambrino
Price second. Best time. 2:29H.
The 2;15 class was unfinished. POGO IT,
empO won the first Two heats, Medora the
third. Best time. 2:2Ss4.
Turco. TO beat 2:2.l4, paced in 2:2ll2
Neriue, TO beat 2:294. pacec in 2:21.
Nutmeg, to beat ;l6l2, trotted in PIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
A PITIFUL CASE.
Shocking Discovery in a Buffalo
House.

BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-A horrible case of
human being lying unburied for al
m ost three months right in the heart of
the city was brought to light to-day,
when the body of Mrs. Barbara Luber,
aged thirty-four years, was found in a
room of house, where she had lived
with her daughter. The body was lying
on the floor with some bed clothing. and
was i'll fearful state of decomposition.
Mrs. MOchel. the daughter. has at diff
1erent times been insane, and was only
discharged from the asylum a few
months ago. She stated that OH Aug.
q, last she found her mother dead on
the bedroom floor. She was so heavy
she could not lift her to the bed. so she
covered her up, and has been waiting
ever since for the old lady to wake I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
swearers Would Object.

There is a company in Chicago that
has been formed for the purpose of in
PRODUCING the use of the automatic tel
ephone, one that can be operated with
out the Intervention of the telephone
girl. The local telephone people think
that the new system will come to
naught. 1t is their opinion that the
average telephone user wants girl to
swear at when he cannot get the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
New Steamer Wrecked.

HALIFAX. y. S., Nov. 5.-The Fnrness
Line steamer Ottawa went ashore on
Blonde rock, near Seal Island. \. s.,
late Saturday night on her way from
this port to St. JOHN. \. B., and is a to-
tai wreck. Her crew, with the eXcep-
ton of the Stewardess, who was drowned,
escaped by the boats. and are still on
Seal Island, twelve miles from the main
land. at the entrance to the bay of
Fundy. She had no passengers. The
Ottawa was launched in February, and
Is n fine steel steamer of 1,.l9 tons,
HartlepOOl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
in ChiIdren's Clothes.

Mothers everywhere have solved the
problem of how to keep their children
well and fashionably dressed at small
expense. 1t is through Diamond Dyes
that so many children have clothes of
fashionable brown. cardinal or myrtle
green. Little suits, cloaks, etc, are
easily made from faded clothes, and
when dyed no one could tell that they
were not new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
WORK OF THE CoPPERs.
The October Report of Superin-
tendent Henderson, of the Police
Department.

The report of Superintendent Hender-
son FOR the month of October shows the
work of the police department during
that period to have been as follows:
The total number of arrests was AL,
of wich So were for offences against
the state laws, and 345 for violations of
cityordin anceS.
Among the state offences were % cases
of assault and battery, two of bastardy
1of embeZZlement, of forgery, of
grand larceny and 81 Of petit larceny.
Among the city Offenses were 1S2 of
drunkenness, of gambling, 20 of keep
ing saloons open Oh Sunday.
The detective department made "a
arrests during the month. Stolen prop
erty TO the amount of 81, 165, and horses
and carriages reported lost and stolen
to the value of $500 were recovered
and returned to their owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

Carter Harrison will make a lively
stir in Chicago journalism, but if he has
return of the fever TO go to the end :
of the earth he will be apt TO put his
daily paper On wheels and start off with
it to beat Jules Verne .-Cincinnat
UimeS-Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
KILLED ON THE GRAVITY.
"A Train Gets Beyond Control and
Jumps the Track.

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two cars on
the Mount Penn gravity road got be-
You'd the control of the conductor and
brakeman this afternoon and jumped
the track near the station On the home
stretch. Irwin Houck, the conductor.
was instantly killed by the collision of
the car with huge rock. Anthony c.
Kelly, brakeman, had both legs horribly
crushed, and it is believed will die.
Miss Mary Beck, of Philadelphia, was
badly cut about the head and body, but
her Injuries are not regarded as fatal.
Frank klemmer sustained a fractured
skull, and will hardly recover. Thomas
W. Ganter, of this city. was cut about
the head and body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

The price of VOLTS Acme Blocking iE
zoe. bottle, and it is cheap at that. 1t
costs more to fill bottle with Acme Black
ing than other liquid Dressings cost COM
plete for the market, including fancy boxes,
artistic shoppers, and other paraphernalia.
We sell the Biacking-nOt the package.
Asft is our desire TO sell ACNE BLACKING
cheaper if possible, but find ourselves un-
able to do so owing to its present cost OF
making, we hold prize of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

nection that he wants. With this new
device the user merely touches the but
ton and the machine does the rest.
There is an automatic switch board that
acts to get the proper connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

BY actual count % l46 teams passed given
point on Nicollet avenue curing the last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

severely reprimanded by the court. was
sent to the House of the Good Shepherd
TOR sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
Rantist Home Missions.

CrycISNArI, May 2l.-The Baptists
tinued the subject of home missions 4
during which they disposed of the trol
some question concerning the bust l.
integrity of the secretary of the socl
DIR. Moorehouse, against whom charles
have been published. Before making
their report the nominating commitfe
read communication from DIR. Moore-
house, in which the doctor says:
Allegations or suspicious that ever improp-
erly used the funds Of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society are without foundation,
The most rigid investigation is invited on this
point. The executive board after thorough
investigation, unanimously affirmed that there
had been no tampering
There has not been any loss whatever TO the
funds OF the Institution. I have stated TO all
parties concerned, as now state 70 you, that
for the irregularities am profoundly sorry. In
three instances my sympathies were deeply
moved for friends in distress. In the fourth
have Justification to make for myself. II Is
true that for few months ! engaged in some
limited stock speculations The board have in
deed unanimously acquitted me OF any wrong
intent, and have expressed confidence in my in
tegrity. Many members of the board protested
against my resignation as corresponding secre-
tary. nevertheless If in the judgment Of the
committee change should seem desirable,
shall unhesitatingly acquiesce in your deeision-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

aid ward. Charles Weber, inspector. and David
West and w w. Barker judges Of said election. -
the place Of voting 10 TIE soartn p,eerps ssnh
seene and Terrence o'Brien. judges OF sAia elec-
IN THE SECOND WARD.
For the place or voting ia the First precinct Of
sad ward, r. w. Fuller, inspector and Rees +.
Daniels and A. I. Man, Judges Of said election.
For the place OF voting in the second precincs OF
said ward, ]. c. Thalman inspector. and C. H Nor
Ierd and c. $. Robinson, judges Of said election
IN THE Third wARD.
For tie place of voting in the First precinct OF
said ward. Charles W. Lawton. inspector, and 10.
seph Mslan and l. ID. w. shelton. judges OF SAID
For the place of voting in the second precinct Of
said ward, J. +. Clark, inspector. and r. H. Brown
and T. +. Blaine. judges Of said election
IN THE FOURTH WARD.
For the place Of voting in the First precinct Of
Young and Ii. NJ. Jones, judges Of said election
For the place q voting u The Second precinct
Fred Gasch and ]. w. vanBrocklin. Judges OF said
For the place of voting In the Third precinct Of
said ward, g., w. Murphy. inspector, and Charles
coppin and Alexander McRse. judges Of said cleo
ton.
~ TIE YrrTH WARD.
said ward, O. n. Morse inspector. and ~ Frey and
II. T. Steel, judges of said election.
For the place OF voting In the Second precinct OF
said ward. Robert Glennon. Inspector and NJ. Phil
lips and l. n. REeiow, judges Of said election ;.
FUf tHe place Oh tOLGg IN the mira pfeti8St VI
said ward q. Fl. T. Sparkling inspector, and II. ID.
Crawford and J. ~ Lyon. judges Of said election
IN THE SIXTH WARD.
For the place Of voting In the First precinct Of
said ward, George A. HILL inspector. and Fred W.
Wald and Joseph Morrison. Judges Of said election:
For the place Of voting in the Second precinct OF
said ward, Thomas T. Jones' inspector, and a. La
Manning and 8 T. Short. judges OF said election.
IN TINE SEVENTH WARD.
For the place OF voting in the First precinct OF
said ward. w. II. Bow. Inspector, and y McDan-
For the place OF voting In the second precinct OF
said ward. A. ~ PinckBey, inspector and Martin
Stewart and j. II. Davis. judges OF said elecsion.
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
For the place of voting in the First precinct OF
sad ward, ~ b. Denny, Inspector and b. A Ander.
son and w. II. Hughes. JUICES OF said election.
For the place OF voting In the Second precinct OF
said ward, Walter Graham. inspector and Charles
J. Clark and X. A. Wilson, judges of said election,
Fer the place Of voting In the Third precinct OF
said ward, Jesse Cochran, inspector, and +. w: ID.
Holhrook and Lavid Graham, judges of said cleo
ton.
HARRY WHITE,
Mayor Of the City OF Seattle.
H w. MILLER,
City Clerk.
Date Of Hrst rnhi'ra'ion Nav I. A. D. 1891.