davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-11
Tho Man Who Did tho Job.


Tho Man Who Did tho Job.
With regard to tho municipal expenditures
Of Buffalo there are misstatements in Gen.
sus Bulletin No. SO similar in character to
those in the case OF New York, although less
outrageous than those in obvious intention
and extent.
The Bu6alo Epenino Ne,rs has promptly
expoeed these errors OF PoRTERs experts, !"
in the interest of that city's good name and
financial credit. To correspondent or the
Ne,cs who visited the Census Office In
Washington, DR.. JOHN W. PORTER. in charge
of the division relating to municipal
finances, made this interesting statement:
.E,psnd,ur.. on account of the purchass and open.
ins Of new parks and public places could not be sspar
atsd from the report. for worts o. ,ns ae,or'puoa
-n' s.. .,.s hu, ws AZ. mot IN blame. ".
,d IN, h, 10 ,.t oruY.s there A. did In the
Buffalo case And in both we used ofcia figures
frou persons who ought to be .o. 70 supply u' WIN
enact nsu': ~. ,,nn.. IN Nav Yors and ,ome other
s,,,s. v.r. very Isrs."
N,,odr s,,rnosoo that DR.. Jo1r W. PORTER
A.. ,thar euhordin,tea of RonFRr p
poprrp ara to blamo for the almost criminal
80. -, in, nerfect and dishonest statistics by
A. ,.t+.r
Tha "e,n.rts" n,unoed and floundered
.mon, tho confused and misleading figures.
"a IA tho h.st they could according to tho
,,r.ot,ono y, their eunerior. Tho tables
...",..,,,o. as nrin+od IN tbe hodv q, the
h',I,ot,n r,,,rht In On stood forever ma an oh
.".. -, .id,o,',o a Nd y aourca q, c,nsneratIon.
~. .,,thout nrovoking anv harsher senti-
..o,t rha,, ars utterly worthless for any
nroot,,o ,S S,,rnosa hut that ia tho worst that
- ~. aa,d -, them
IT. .,.,...r .rt -, TIN hro,roao h.o,ne IN
49, n.,,at. oe,no -, Tho Census Sunerintend.
snt Inat.od -, morelv nrintino bis grand
oaS-oaot,on =, fcuraa and sanding them ont
&c. ,,hst thev are worth subject TO correc.
', go, ~ r,l,t,oa, looeon be tokea tbcse
,..,aot ;nno,,roto ond rn,eleadino totaIs
-s,..a-,,', s,,htraots srch ,tema aa be
..,..t. Io.r,no o,,,ivo,ent iteme that helm
.ouss,,. bod ohay;no for New YORK and
.'.nn th,s h.s,s nrooaode calmly to CONSTRUCT
toh,o -, n.r ~ ,,to o,nonditpre in which
th,a to,rr ann.ora ot tho foot ~ the ,ist "a
49, 49,. or,ro ,,o rro MI, ,ovornod largo c,tv
~ 49, T.;a,
M .,, .,,,. =, INV ,o,,+. .1.
,,... ~ 49, .,. -, ~ rsn.,. s,,n.r-
;S..aIs,t h,,,aoI, r. onno.ro over hie nyn
.,,toa..nt, ,n 20 ao-oir,iIa and no the f,nal con.
a,ns,en -, h;s utatiatical wisdom from the
49, - hand
W,..,,,ar =. ponrr, bod -.oeor n, Az.
.a. 49, nors,ns o,,+ =, tan vouI,l nav.r
Ss @ .ono hohInd tha a,,,roa y, tbio mr.
sI .1.S s... ~
The sun., 1891-07-11

A hopeful fact of the times is the certain
and serious attention that will be given to a
Democrat such rs SCoTT RAY OF Indiana when
he Expresses his opinions OF the need OF DEM
ocrats to head the Democratic party In 1892.
There is great improvement over 1883 In this
The sun., 1891-07-11

against his accusers. which. while Il frees him
from their charge. has introduced no tcsti-
mony calculated to impair his reputation rs
nm artist in the national game. That Col.
FORSYTH did not win his fruit farm By playing
poker Ia no evidence that he could not have so
won It had tho circumstances arisen to mako
m pnaeihla
The sun., 1891-07-11
A Good Word for Hsrri.ou.

From the ndas EepI
As far a. the South 10 concerned. Harrison now 10
much preferable TO Harrison whom he WAS elected. He
Il all right any Republican Ia Blaine may be all
tEhs TOE bat hs has not been talking Ike HArrtssa
The sun., 1891-07-11

Absolutely painless in most cassh vet best remedy
IN liver affections disordsrsd stomAch and digestion.
heAdsohe constipation bad breath, 40. Dr. D. JAynsi
Small Sugar CsAtsa 6AnAuys yillA -AaA
The sun., 1891-07-11
SO He Takes Along IL Hottie.

From The GaIp'sfon Stws
Man was not made TO have fun by himself alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
FINALLY CAUGHT HIM.
A Denmark Woman Follows Her
Husband to Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-After follow
ing her runaway husband all the way
from Denmark. Mrs. Christian Jansen
had the satisfaction last night of plac-
ing him behind the bars. together with
the girl who had won him away from
her. Two years ago Jansen, who is
thirty-fve years of age, deserted his
wife and five children and disappeared
from his native town in Denmark, to-
gether with Josephine Thompson.
maiden of nineteen years. In the old
country Jansen amassed small fortune
through his invention of knitting ma
chine, and left his wife in comfortable
circumstances. Immediately following
her husbands disappearance Mrs. jan
sen engaged detectives to trace him, and
after nearly two years he was located in
Chicago. As soon as she learned of his
whereabouts Mrs. Jansen started, to-
gether with her five children, from Den
mark for Chicago. In some way Jansen
learned of her coming and last Monday
he left Chicago. Through the Chicago
police she located him here. There was
a lively scene when the husband and
wife met. He admitted all. but said be
could never 1--we with his wife again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
WILLIAM AT CHURCH.
The Emperor Attends Service al
ST. Paul's Cathedral. s.

0ts Stul =
LONDON. July 12.-The emperor and
empress of Germany attended the fore4
noon service at st. Paul's cathedral.
They drove thIther from Buckingham
palace in an open carriage through tho
streets deserted as usual on Sundays,
nobody expecting them in the city.
Canon Hall was the preacher at the
cathedral service. This afternoon the
emperor and empress, in company with
the Prince and Princess of Wales,a
started for Hutfeld house to visit Lord
Salisbury. Baron Won Bieberstein..
Count Eulenburg. Count Won Hatzfeldt
and Gen. Won Witch also accompanied
the emperor. At banquet given in
the marble hall after the arrival OF
the royal guests, there were present,
besides the royal personages and tho
members of their suites, several cabinet
ministers, the Dukes of Buccleueh and
Portland aud a small circle Of otheE
persons of high rank. The emperor and
empress will leave Hatfield house to-
morrow afternoon, when the emperor
goes to Windsor to bid farewell to the
queen, while the empress goes to FeI
liXstOWe to rejoin her family. !
LONDON, July 13. = The telegraph
says the kaiser in the course of an
audience at Buckingham palace ext
pressed himself thus in regard to his
visit: Tell everybody that | am most
delighted with my welcome. 1t has
been a reception such as might have
been expected only in Germany"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
MADE a HERO OF HIM.
Connecticut People Stand by
Patriotic Bell Ringer.

Patriotic Bell Ringer.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, July 12.-Hunt-
ington Center is still greatly agitated
over the action of the sexton and the
warden of st. Paul's Episcopal church
in having Olin P. Shelton arrested for
ringing the church bell on July 4. The
excitement has stirred the entire village
lar beyond anything that was antici-
pated, and the sexton and his ecclesias-
tical backer are subjects of much ridi-
cule. Theodore E. Beard is the warden
who appeared as complainant against
Shelton. On the side of Shelton, how
ever. are all the patriotic citizens of the
Center. all the matrons and all the girls,
besides the boys of his clique. This morn
ing the first outburst of the feeling that
had long been working below the sur
face was seen in the form of notice
from the proprietor of Wheeler's hall.
the theater of the little hamlet. The
warden was informed thereby that St.
Paula Episcopal church could never
again use the hall for any purpose what
soever unless the charges were with
drawn. The hall has always been
rented to the church at 25 per cent dis
count, but Sidney Laborie has his New
England patriotism way up. The next
hot shot came from the fair damsels of
the vicinity. Of course all of Shelton's
friends have sweethearts. and it so hap
pened that all these young women were
active workers in st. PauPs church.
They were boiling with rage when they
heard of the arrest of Shelton, and like
true-hearted American girls, with the
love of country even above the interest
of their church, they notified the pastor
that they would never help one
jot nor little in any church entertain
ment until the charges were withdrawn.
Then came the village barber, Ephraim
Laborie. and went direct to the church
warden and to the sexton, Seth W.
Lindsey, and told them both that never
would he shave either, nor should they
enter the shop unless both men with
draw their counts against Shelton.
These are only few instances of the
feeling against the two men. Beard
has withdrawn from the case in conse-
Quence, but Lindsey still holds out,
and says he will fight ii out on this line
if it takes all summer. The grand jury
man, L. Y. b. Hubbard, who made out
the papers for the arrest of Shelton, has
been strongly censured, for he is
Grand Army man. Shelton is out on
bail, and his case will not come up until
next Friday. He has received many
congIatulatory kilograms and letters
and offers OF help from lawyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
ChippeWas Get Into State Of
Mind at White Earth Res
ervation.
They Are Said to Have Blood
in Their Eyes and Murder
in Their Hearts.
The Police Add Fuel to Their
Anger by Tearing Down
a Building.
Mrs. Christian Jansen, of Den
mark, Catches Her Bad
Hubby in Milwaukee.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, July 12.-The
situation here is so serious that it Is
feared Gen. Merritt will have to send
two or three companies of the Third
regiment to the White Earth reserva
ton to prevent riot and possible mas
sacre. The Chippewas have been in a
state of revolt for several weeks. Yes
terday delegation of Leech lake In
dians came here to confer, and soon
after their arrival joined in wild
dance with the White Earth red
men. The police became alarmed
at the threatening outlook and
to stop the dance tore down the hall in
which the orgy of the savages was
taking place. The Indians were highly
incensed over the interference, and
have been holding meetings to-day with
view TO getting revenge. The diSsat-
isfaction of the Indians has resulted
from the hardness of the Chippewa
commission in the matter of allotment
of land, and the non-payment- by the
government Of several hundred thou
sand dollars damages occasioned by big
overflows in the construction of the
upper Mississippi reservoirs. So much
cash per capita was promised the
Indians, and the governments in
tlmation that it proposed to
settle the debt in stock and
agricultural implements has so incensed
them that they are in mood to commit
almost any outrage. Chief White
Cloud Is on the ground trying to pre-
vent an outbreak, although he has writ
ten the interior department that his
tribe will not submit to the payment of
anything except money for their ruined
rice fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
TOO SHARP FOR THEM.
How Israel Penkus Hoodwinked
the Russians. I

NEW YoKK, July 12.-Israel Penkus.
tall, handsome Russian Hebrew,
originally from the neighborhood OF
Odessa, taxed the resources of the
money broker at the barge office yes-
terday by offering him 1850 in Rus
sian currency to change. Isroel is we'll
educated, is nearly sixty years old, and
dresses like city-bred person.
He says that nearly all the steer
age passengers on the steamship Fuerst
Bismarck, On which he came from HAM
burg, were Russian refugees. He was
a grain merchant and had accumulated
about $4,000, when he was ordered to-
leave the country. Once before, in 1881
he had received a similar order. and, as
he was unable to comply with it withinl
the tWenty-four hours allotted to him,
all his property was confscated, and he
had to begin work all over again. Thisi
time his house and his clothing were
searched by the officials of Odessa, who
knew he was prosperous, They did not
find his money, as he had transferred it
to one of his five brothers. They we're
searched one by one. The money went
from house to house, and finally came I
back intact to Israel. Ali the family
then left Russia. Israel says he is going
West to purchase la nd, aud that he will
settle on it and send for his brothers
ana their families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
NEBRASKA PUFFERY.
The Bee Man Makes His State a
Very Rich One.

very 1GICn Ono.
OMAHA, July 12.-The Bee will print
tomorrow an exhaustive review of tha
commercial and financial condition of
Nebraska.by counties, showing remark
able development. The most important
phase of the exhibit is the showing of
deposits in the state and national banks,
which reach the aggregate of $50. .597, ,O34,
or s47 per capita, showing that in spite
OF the failure of crops in the western.
part of the state last wear
and low prices for series
of years tho people are in exceptionally
good financial condition, with almost
enough cash on deposit to liquidate the
entire farm mortgage Indebtedness of
the state. The population of the state
III 1907 was 122, 900, and in 1890 over a
mllllou. In 1868 the value was S32, ,O0O,-
600; the actual valuation in 1891 IS
S1,5S5, 100. .9000 The grain product Of
1874 was 100000 bushels. In 1889
wheat alone reached 16.64S, 600 bushels,
and the yield of corn was nearly 15O,-
O0O, 600 bushels, and oats S0,000,000 bush
els The estimated yield for this year
IN all crops is greater than ever be-
fore. Seven years ago no cattle or
hogs were slaughtered. To-day Oma-i
a." 20 lIO tHlIu pdChlHS CoHler III
the Union. The creamery capacity.
OF the state is $4,000 pounds of butter
per day. The two sugar beet factories
have capacity of 10000 pounds per
day, and the q fruit and vegetable can
neries put up yearly 100000 cases.
The state has 10000 acres cultivated
timber; 100000 APPLE. /, 800. 600 peach
trees. 237, 900 cherry trees and 215,00O
grape vines. The educational system
of the university and normal schools
comprises $40 school houses, valued
with sites and apparatus at Sc. 127, ,34O.31,
costing annually over S4.OOO.O 600. The
railroads operate over 5,345 miles of
track. There are yet over 13,000.OOO'
acres of unimproved land; only 100000
600 acres being under plough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.
A Chest Of the Drug Shipped as
Carpenter's Tools.

CHICAGO, July 12.-An opium cap
ture was effected last night to which
the police and United States officials at
tach a great deal of Importance. Spe-
cial Treasury Agent j. j. Crowley has
had suspicion that opium was being
smuggled into the city and sold to the
Chinese laundIies. Last night he
caused the arrest of John Reynolds at
the Phoenix hotel while the latter was
in the act of receiving chest from the
the union depot containing 26O
pounds of opium, valued at $50
a pound. Reydolds claimed to be
a carpenter, and the chest con-
tanning the drug appeared to be chest
of carpenters tools. In the top of the
chest were a few tools. but the release
of false bottom disclosed the opium.
The prisoner is about thirty-five years
old and says he has been in the city but
two days. The officers think, inasmuch
as the chest came from the West, that
he is acting in conjunction with regu-
larly organized gang on the Pacific
slope and has been doing large busi-
ness in the city. Had not the capture
taken place last night, 1t is thought Rey-
nolds would have disposed of the entire
quantity before this morning at hand
some profit. The government officials
think the arrest will break up the entire
gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
MOUNTAIN OF A MOLE HILL.
Temper of a Very Bumptious Con-
sui in Sicily.

WASHINGTON, July 12-The facts in
the case of the rumOred violation of the
United States consul at Catania, Sicily.
as reported in yesterdays cable dis
patches, are as follows:
A lawsuit had been instituted against
Charles Heath, the consul at that place.
and the local authorities in serving pro-
cess upon him entered the consulate.
which Mr.. Heath considered an in
fringement of his rights as consul
and a violation of the sanctity of
the consulate. He, therefore, recon-
mended to the department of state
that the consulate be closed and that the
archives be placed in the hands of
competent person. Upon receipt of this
information the department requested
Mr.. Whitehouse, the charge d'affaires,
to make a full investigation of the mat
tiers at issue and to report the re-
suits Of his inquiry. Pending
the making of this report Mr..
Whitehouse reported by cable that the
local authorities had assured him that
no further steps would be taken in the
matter of the law suit until he (Mr
Whitehouse) had had ample opportunity
TO make full investigation of the facts
in the case. The consul was in
structed by the department not to close
the consulate under any circumstances.
The contention of the local authorities
with respect to the conSuI'S COM
plant of Infringement is, it is un-
derstood, that the process was served in
the private and not the official part of
consulate, and that there was, there
fore, no violation of the sanctity of the
consulate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
UNDER INSPECTION.
First Regiment Reviewed by Maj
Wilhelm, of the Regular Army

First Regiment Reviewed by Maj.
Wilhelm, of the Regular Army.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., July 12.-The
principal event of the day was the in
spection by Maj. Wilhelm, of the United
States army. The equipments were
found in good condition generally. The
First regiment is to be credited for the
good showing made to-day. Dress
parade this evening was commanded by
Capt, Bean, who has served just ten
years as captain of Company D. He
was compllmented by call from Com
pany A, and responded feelingly to an
address of congratulation by Capt
Ames. Gen. Mullen reviewed the reg
iment this evening, and the movements
were in line with the excellent reputa-
ton the First has acquired. Guard
mount was not so smoothly executed,
but Col. Bend located the flaw readily.
and several of the participants will
languish in the guardhouse for twenty
four hours, studying Upton's primer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

arms, was drawn ashore by two men
who chanced to witness the accident.
4 glance sufficed to tell the story.
The forehead of the father had
been crushed in by projecting
rock. which he must have struck
under the water. Medical aid was
summoned as quickly as possible. The
man who had given his life that his son
might live was dead before the physi-
clans reached the island. Mrs. Barney
is heartbroken, and as yet hardly real
ICES the rescue of her son, followed so
quickly by the death OF her husband.
The body was taken on board the
steamer Horizon and conveyed to the
foot of the lake. A special train met
the steamer at Baldwin, and tonight
the steamer Chateaguay will arrive at
Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain
and convey the body to Burlington, Vt.
Flags are at half mast all along Lake
George and from Fort Ticonderoga to
Burlington on Lake Chaplain. The
dead man was man of strong character
and represented interests in which
millions are involved. He was about
f0rty-fYe years old. The news of the
sudden death will be received with
great sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
The Hotel st. Louis, Duluth,
Is Seopehed at an Un-
seemly Hour.
A Nutmeg State Man Arrested
for Ringing a Church Bell
on the Fourth.
Patriotic Citizens, Their Wives
and Daughters, Demand
His Release.
A General All-Apound Boy
eott Of Those Interested
in the Arrest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 13.-Just before
midnight fire was discovered IN room
in the upper story of the st. Louis hotel,
which is used as lodge room by the
Elks' fraternity. The fire department
was summoned at once, but the fire had
got too great start, and in few min
utes the entire upper story was one mass
of flames. The building has six stories
and is very hard to reach with the hose.
A general alarm was rung in. and in
few minutes the entire fire department
was on the scene. Great confusion pre-
vailed for while. People half-clad
rushed from the house in great
excitement with bundles in their
hands, just the little clothing
that would be hastily gathered together
as they rushed from their rooms. There
is no report of loss of life as yet, though
several had narrow escapes. The fire.
men ran up the fire escapes and faced
the fire bravely with the hose. The
pressure of the water on Superior
street, where the hotel stands, is very
great, and they hope to save the block.
The st. Louis is the second largest hotel
in the city, and is worth at least
100000. 1t is situated between Third
and Fourth avenues east in the thick of
the business part of the city, within one
block of the Spalding. BY o'clock the
new part of the hotel was entirely de-
stroyed, but the rest of the block will
probably be saved. The total loss, in
Guiding furniture, Twill not be much
less than S150,O0O. 1t is we'll insured.
The building is owned by the Boston
Realty company. e,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Lemp's Beer.

Texas Siftings.
"Whose beer is this?" asked rather
shabby-looking man of New York bar
keeper. as he blew the foam off the top
of a schooner.
"It's Lemp's beer" replied the bar
keeper.
'.Ah, it's Lemp's, is it? 1 must have
some more of it.
Another schooner disappeared.
"Whose beer did understand you to
say this was?''
''Lemp's."
'.Ah, it's really good" and the third
schooner promptly reinforced the for
mer.
$50 it is Lemp's, is it?''
"Yes; l told you twice."
well, just mention to Lemp when
you see him that l have had three
schooners of his Incompatible beer"
and he strolIed out just in time to miss
being oYertaken by the bungstarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
THE AMERICAN HOG.
He Is Being Vigorously Discussed
bY the French.

by the French.
PARIS, July IA council of minis
ters was held at the Elysee palace yes
terday to discuss the resembling OF the
decree against American pork. NJ. de
Velle, the minister of agriculture, adyc-
Gated the withdrawal of prohibitions.
He asked NJ. Constans if the ministers
doubted the eXpediency of directing the
superior council of hygiene to make
an examination and report on the
subject. NJ. Constans and NJ. Ribot IA
Vored resembling the decree. 1t was
agreed to refer the matter to the coun-
Gil of hygiene. United States Minister
Reid is preparing for prompt decision
in the matter, if possible before the adj
journment of the chamber of deputies,
now expected within ten days. NJ. Viger,
deputy chairman of the subcommittee
on customs. says the superior council
of agriculture will also consider the
question. He is a member of the coun-
ell, which has been supplied with in
formation as to the United States meat
inspection regulations. and says he III
do what he can to get the decree aOol-
ished. DR.. Pietra Santa, secretary or
the Society of Hygiene, different body
llOiA lilC OulCldlA COQASAA VI A4J EASAANS
but having much influence there
joins in the efforts to rescind the pro-
hibition. Reports received here that
the German government is about TO
withdraw the prohibition in Germany
ought to hasten French action.
At meeting to-day of 1000 railway
employees, held in the winter circus, it
was resolved that, if the Paris-Orleans
company refuse the demands OF its
Workmen by Tuesday, there will
be general strike of the
workmen of the five great rail-
way companies. The czar and czarina
will welcome the French squadron at
Cronstadt on July 23d, and will attend
a banquet on board the Magenta. The
cZarina and the scarewitch are officially
expected to visit Paris in September.
A fire in Toulouse to-day devastated
part of the Saint Cyprien quarter. The
damage is immense. Several hremen
were injured.