davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
IN RE STATE STREET.
The Reassessment Completed and
the AntiS Win.

the AntiS Win.
The board of public works yesterday
completed their reassessment for the
opening, widening and extending of
State street, from the north line Of Nor
risOn's addition to Bunker street; thence
i'll direct line to the center Of Ducas
street and Tyler street west, the eX-
pense of which is $4,000. This is the
elimination of long litigation. and
cuts the original assessment on
portion of the improvement
down so per cent. The original
assessment amounted to a little over
ZOO. A portion of the way the as
seSsed property holders appealed upon
the ground that some of the property
sought TO be condemned for State street
already belonged to the city, hence
need not be paid for. The matter was
In the courts some years and the appel
lantS were at length victorious. The
amounts assessed against property
holders covering this part of the i'm
prOvement aggregated $1,000. The re-
assessment reduces this 10 $4,000, and
those VINO have paid on the original as
sessment will receive so per cent of
their money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Notice TO Depositors.

The trustees of The State Sayings
Bank. Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared a
simi-annual dividend, at the rate of 6
per cent per aHnum, for the period end
ing Jan. l. 1892. Depositors entitled to
interest under section "a of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after Jan. 20,
1892. The new interest period begins
Jan. 1. 1892. Ali deposits made before
Jan. 3, 1892, will be entitled to six
months interest July l, 1892
JULIUS n. GOLDSMITH,
Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

g. CO.
Oriental Rugs.

What could make a more
acceptable present to a
housekeeper than an Ori-
entail Rug? All of ours are
antique-none modern. The
strange figures are brought
out in clear and bright col
orings, despite their age.
They don't wear out, but
grow old gracefully, becom-
ing softer and more valua-
bic with the lapse of time.
II Antique Rugs at $I6
each; former prices, s27 to
SIS.
IS Antique Rugs at s24
each; former prices, $32 to
$40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Died of Her Iniuries.

Bertha Hanke, the thirteen-year-old
girl who was seriously burned WedHes-
dag evening by the explosion of kero-
sefe lamp at 130 West Sixth street, died
yesterday morning at 4:30, despite the
efforts of the doctors who attended her.
The unfortunate girl attempted to put
out the lamp by blowing down the
chimney glass, when the oil exploded,
the girl being burned on the face and
body. The parents of the girl live in
North Dakota, while she resided in her
brothers. family.
Mr. Rausman, who threw rug around
the girls burning clothes, sustained Sc
we're burns on his hands.
There will be social at the Central NJ. E e.
church this evening under the auspices of
the Epworth League.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
LITTLE LOAVES
Made, 1t Is Claimed, for Cheap
Bread Buyers.


Bread Buyers.
Thomas Berrisford was charged yes
terday on complaint of the market mas
ter with violating the ordinance relating
to the weight of loaves of bread. Two
weeks ago a committee of the bakers
association called on Mayor Smith and
urged the enforcement of the ordinance.
The mayor instructed the market mas
ter, Mr.. Platte, to carry out the law, and
that official made a record for him
sely by swearing out complaint
against Mr.. Berrisford, who is the pres
ident of the bakers association, and was
one of the gentlemen who requested
the mayor to have the ordinance put in
force. The law requires that every loaf
of bread sold in the city must be one
pound or more in weight. The fiye-cent
loaf weighs pound, but Mr.. Berrisford
says that many people ask for three
cent loaf. A pound loaf cannot be sold
for three cents, and the lower priced
loaf therefore weighs less than the
pound. The case was continued until
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
A Savings Bank for a Christmas
Gift

Why not give your boys and girls a
start in life by opening a savings ac-
count for them in the Minnesota Saw
ings Bank and securing one of those
handsome nickel-plated auxiliary
banks? Just the thing for Christmas
present; per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. 8 bear
interest from Jan. l. Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, between
Tnird and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were argued and
submitted in the supreme court yester-
day:
Margaret B. Redding, as administratri TX, re-
spondent VS.. Charles A. Wright ct al, appel
iants
Patrick Magee ct al, respondents, VS.. Jo-
anf,a II Garter or al defaDdanIS M;ohoo,
Harrison, appellant.
Charles H. Beyerstedt, respondent, VS..
Winona Mil Company, appellant. Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Rich, Rare and Useful Holiday
EifTc

Make your Christmas purchases as soon
as possible, selecting from full assort-
ments. and avoiding the rush and scram-
BILE the last few days before Christmas.
All purchases may be exchanged or
money refunded either before or after
Christmas. The Plymouth Clothing
House,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

west all day, and there were no sudden
gusts. 1t was not of nature which the
department would consider dangerous
in cities, but on the seacoast danger sig
mails would be hoisted.
At this point the inquiry was ad-
jOurned until this afternoon.
The Ninth Victim.
George Morrison, the ninth unfortu-
nate to loose his life through the misad-
venture at the Shepherd Building, died
at the hospital at IL :45 last night. The
man has suffered days of excruciating
pain since being taken more dead than
alive from the debris. His death, as re-
suit of the injuries, has been hourly ex-
pected, but nevertheless it is sorrow
ful one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Established 1870.

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

Lounging Goats, Negligee Coats,
English Dressing Jackets. Smoking
Jackets, House and Office Goats on the
second floor at the plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

Don't fail to look at our
stock Of Leather Goods.
There never was such a
stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Smyrna Rugs.

Size, 1Sx34 inches. S1.5S. formerly 500.
Size, 26x54 inches, $500, formerly S3.7
Size, 3Ox60 inches, $40, formerly S450.
Size, 36x72 inches. $3.50, formerly $3.50.
Size, 4SxS4 inches, $3.50, formerly $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
81. .25 Per Pair.

Regular price, sI.75.
S-button length "Jouvin
& Co." Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves, choice shades of
brown, mode, gray and
tan, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
SPECIAL.

A new line of Italian Silk
Blankets, bright, cheerful
colorings, at
$I.35.
Original price, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
SILVERWARE.

Near the Fourth street
entrance is a grand display
of the Derby Silver Com
pany's HIgh Standard
Bright Silverware. We
show their newest and most
artistic designs.
Hair Brushes, Mirrors and Comb, to match.
Hat and Cloth Brushes.
Whisk Brooms.
Bonnet Busters.
Piano Busters.
Shaving Mugs.
Shaving Brushes.
Cologne Bottles
Flusks.
Glove Boxes.
Handkerchi,f Boxes,
Jewel Boxes.
Cigar Boxes.
Manicure SETS.
Smoking Sets.
Soap Boxes.
Paper Weights.
Ink Stands.
Paper Cutters.
Photograph Frames.
CandeiabTa.
Small Trays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
KID GLOVES.

Jouvin & Co. S seconds.
We don't even attempt to
conceal the fact that they
were sold to US as seconds.
It's one of our peculiarities
to call things by their right
name.
We will say also, how
ever, that they are as good
as any Glove we ever sold
better than Gloves of any
other make, beyond all
question.
4-button 'Jouvin & Co. d"
Suede Gloves, plain and en-
broidered points, brown,
mode, gray and tan shades,
at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

Sergeant Lyons. of the United States
weather bureau, was then called to
prove the velocity and direction OF the
wind Oh last Friday when the wall fell.
The witness produced his recording
charts and said that from 10 in the
morning until in the afternoon the
velocity of the wind ranged from IL
miles TO % miles. At 10 o'clock the
velocity was II miles: at IL. Is miles; at
midday, g miles; at 1, the hour of the
accident. 23$4 miles; at 2. 20 miles; at 8,
% miles. and at 4. % miles an hour.
The wind blew steady from the south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
POI L at Law Cost.

The greatest possible daily income OF
weight may not represent the greatest
possible profit. We must not consider the
intrinsic value of food alone. We must
consider also the cost Therefore, an all.
grain ration will not bear comparison
with mixed grain and grass ration. Pork,
made ia this way, is at minimum
expenditure of labor, aud there is the
least possible loss of fertility. This, of
course, refers to pasturing, and pork
made in this way does not incur the extra
expense of keeping up animal heat dur
ing cold weather. In fall or winter
we should strive to supplement or super
sede grass ration with roots,
squash, potatoes. pumpkins, apples. cab
bage, or any Of these. Some of them
are better cooked and mixed with meal
They should be fed in connection with
grain, aud in cold weather less of this
class of foods are needed; but they
should never be entirely dispensed with
Variety in food promotes digestion and
improves the appetite, and the more an
animal can assimilate. the greater the
profits in feeding but in feeding All
mails for meat production it is Just the
same AS in the production OF the butt. r
COW or the speedy trotting horse. The
animal having the greatest capacity tn
accomplish the object for which it is
kept affords the greatest protit.-Wm.
H. Allen. LivermOre Falls, ia American
Farm News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

1t should be noted that the question
how to dispose of wires-a question that
makes so vast and so continually recur-
ring an agitation in all American cities
never comes up at all in Paris, and is
seldom mentioned in any European city.
There are absolutely no obstructive wires
in Paris The government has purchased
the telephone as well as the telegraph
system, and all the wires for these ser
vices are placed in the subways of
sewers. The wires of the electric com
panies are buried under the sidewalks.
Armored cables are laid in simple con-
Quits, or even in the bare soil, without
the slightest difficulty from any point of
view.
In crossing streets it IS forbidden to
break the paving, and underground con-
|, nection is made from the inanholes of
the sewers. The whole city of Paris will
have been laid with network of cleo
trio lighting cables few months hence,
and traffic on the sidewalks and in the
streets will have suffered minimum of
obstruction, while no injury whatsoever
will have been done to pavements. All
these minor questions OF practical mu-
nicipal engineering that we in our cities
are attacking in furnbling, rude, orig
inal way, needless even of the experience
of our nearest neighbors while densely
and contentedly ignorant Of the expert
ence of foreign cities, have been thor
oughly solved in Europe.-Dr Albert
Shaw in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Clerk Bird in the orphans court yes
terday granted marriage licenses to two
pretty girls, who are sisters and who are
going to marry two brothers. The par
ties are Amelia Louisa Wilke, aged nine
teen, who will wed John Somershoe,
aged twenty-five. This couple are resi-
dents of Olney. The other pair are Ag
mes Theresa Wilke, aged seventeen, who
will become the wife Of Alexander
Somershoe, aged twenty-six, a resident
of Franklinville. The young ladies were
accompanied by their mother, who, with
beaming smile on her countenance at
the prospective happiness of her chill
dren, gave her consent to the coming
nuptials.
The clerk said that the nearest APP
proach TO an incident of this kind was
some time ago, when man came in and
got license and shortly afterward
another man came in giving exactly the
same name and getting license to
marry woman of nearly the same name
as the other Mr. Bird asked few
questions and discovered that the appli-
cants were father and son, and that
neither of them had been aware that
they were counting sisters until they
found it out at the license office.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Captain Porter's determination to treat
as counterfeit money all money that is
gilded and made into scarf pins or any
kind of ornament has reused the ire Of
jewellers generally. Several dealers
called at the secret service Office and
protested against Captain Porter's strict
Interpretation of the law, and the editor
Of journal devoted to the interests Of
the trade gave him a scoring. Captain
Porter said his views had not changed a
particle, and he straightway swore ont a
warrant for the arrest of Charles korup.
korup has a place at 3i5 Clark street,
and he was caught with some gilded
nickels in his possession the edges OF
which were milled. Korup was held IN
500 bail by Commissioner Hoyne.
Captain Porter says he will continue to
arrest all jewellers having this class of
goods IN their possession. -Chicago Trih-
me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
over $1,000 600 IN D vicsecs Per
VA.

A 4 practical aenocssrstion 81 the &C
eumuls.iye values Of Lands situated Ia .
growing city, and the claim Justly made
dat the more lets that are sold, the more
there are lin value remaining. We qaofe
from the statement Of the Elyton Lard
Company Of Birmingham. Ala. recently
made BY their president, MI Il. NJ Caid-
we'll
.rhe Elytou Lard Company vas incor-
uo.ssed il 1870, With cash capital OF
400 600 whish was expended in lard
j hs carial stock was then fixed n $780,
900. In the year 1883. dividend Of
$500 0CO or 100 per cent. on the capital
sock, var declared. Since thaf time
div,dends have been paid - folioss:
1885, s5 &c, cent 1855, As Per cent. 1856,
$40 Der cent 1880. 2ao5 per ceat.; 1855,
100 Ger cent, amounting in the aggregate
70 Is $40 900 paid in dividends on stock in
six wear. upon an investment. OF SiC0. 0co.
The property nov Owned By the company
is worth probably s5 100000.
The stock Of the Company sold few years
~, .. $4,000 share. II sold in 1876 at
cit Q share
The city Of Brmir CHAM, Ala, was built
or the lands Of this Company. Who owned
less than the Ga. Ala, Investment and De-
velopmeus Co. nov OWE At TAliapoosa, Ga.
and these enormous values have been ere
sisd BY building on the properties city Of
only about 25 900 Inhabitants - shown by
the last census. See advertisement in An
other column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
Or. B0nSCHUR, ., IVES. a,,A st..

New fork City. N. r - the leading
sr~atAIist for all nervous, blood and urinary
5'ssAses in feotious % otherwise The p"ctcf uest
~ % atthNr suffering from blood poi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

The Misses Chadbourne gave a very d.
lishtful lawn party a. their residence on
Weston street last evening, complimentary
to their sussts, Miss Jennie McLain and
Miss Dudley Between ffte en- and twenty
couples were present. The lawn was
brilliantly illuminated with japanese
lanterns, presenting 4 most attractive sight
The rain Wednesday night and the unset.
tied appearance Of the weather yesterday
mornil had the { feet to detsin at home a
considerable number who otherwise would
have gone on the excursion to the islands
arranged by the Methodist Sunday schools
of Augusta and Hsllosell. The Islander,
however, took down a party of about l25
from the two cities The larger part OF
the excursionists stoppsd at Mouse Island.
Both weather and water were favorable to
The days pleasure. All who went enjoyed
the TIP hugely, AID agreed that cheaper OF
more delightful days outing cannot be
planned from this city than 3 trip down the
river oy the stesmer Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

The fset that the steam ire engine Was
out Of town Wednesday, when the big con-
litigation occurred At Shawmlt, i. Of course
making some talk. As it happened in this
particular case, The results would not have
been different had the machine been n
home instead Of st Bangor when the s'arm
Was givea, bus the fact remains just the
same, and the big Gre at Shaw nut brings it
III, that the steamer Vas procured TO meet
certain eu.reenciss aud those emergencies
are likely t. AIRS. at any time Watcher
Al important piece Of FIRE apparatus should
ever be Allosed to be taken oas Of town
under any Circumstances, 10 An open ques-
ton, AID there is something to be said on
both sidss Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

In making the excavations for the new
Trinity Lutheran chapel, on North Sixth
street, beyond Washington, it became
necessary to remove the remains in sew
eral of the graves in the old cemetery
In one Of the graves. which had been
there seventy-four years, u perfect skele-
ton was found, under the head of which
was a razor, the handle of which had
rotted of. In the early days of the
century it was customary to bury with
the body the razor which deceased had
used during life. The skeleton was in
good state of preservation. The con-
tents of the other graves simply consist
ed of little dust. Among the old graves
is that of General Francis Swain. who
was in the revolutionary war and who
died in lS20.-Reading Telegraph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Rev A. T Dunn, d. D, made . visit
recently 10 Good Will Farm, and has since
s,itren Al sccoart Of the same, which ap-
peared in the lions Advocate. From it
the following il saken: ST isa grand
woik, and appeals to the best impulses Of .
conseerAred soul. The work 10 deserving
Of the Thoughtful and generous offering Of
psyrr Nd morey, and such Al invest
ment rs sure of rich returns Spend few
heurs q: tx Home, See the b.ys .. III sir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

1t is about time that parties were be-
ing made up for excursions to Mount
Hood, 1t used to be a regular thing for
parties to be made up to climb that
mountain about this time Of year, the
month of July being generally consid-
cred the most favorable month for max
ing the ascent For some reason such
parties are not so common of late Since
parties spent the night on the mountain
and burned red fire there on the evening
of July /. the ascent Of the mountain is
not looked upon as much of feat
Portland Oregonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

since Rev. DR.. Pepper. formerly pfesi'
dent Of Coib7 University. began his pastor
ale of the Main S,. Bsp i.t church AZ Ssco'
SIX month, ago, II new members have been
added 10 the church. and large outlay
msde for Improvements in the parsonage
all Of -bich indicate prosperity both IN
te porsl and spiritual things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

NOTTAGE BY THE SEA- pleasantly stu
~ aten. comfortably furnished hou-e Of sis
rooms at Southport: to let for the summer. Five
minutes walk from all steamers landing and
70 All ready for housekeeping. Terms fet
sonable. Adirc 5 Mira l. X. Cameron. Box ~,
". Southpo,t. Me Lincoln Co. unesd2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Abou. once in 80 often" there IS TAX OF
daily paper to be started in WaterviIie'
The idea 10 pleasant, until the tx2euse IS
csnyassed and the same compared with the
probable income, and then there i: sud
den decsdence Of interest on the part Of the
projectors We are led TO this item by
hin,s which came 10 Us Of another daily
paper sCheme bfinS talked Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

EIOR sALE-A desirable house IN center Of
i the city. Arranged for two rents Con aims
"a rooms. Pc session give in July Apply TO or
address, MIS-. Il. r. Brick, Winter street
lune20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
I he Old Man Would Have His Jok.

Two boys, Who owned a cattle farm out West,
Cbrisfetct 1t Focus" al their ssre's request,
The oil man thou 1t Il quite a good conceit,
FOR there the SIMS rays meet-(the sons raise
meat
fhe Iais rrospe-. d, and they AID heir
fsmilie. sDjoyed the very best Of health.
Dr.. Pi.fce'. Pleasant PeiI.ts were always
found in 'hair medicine chest-the OILY
p5si'ive cure for bilious and sick be i'd
aches. dizziness, constipation, indigestion,
and AL disorders Of he bow els sad stomsea.
Strictly vegetable. small, sugar coated !:
oniy ore required for do.e. and their sa-
iion il gsnt,e and tharoash. Tn. best Ii. :
er PHI On ear,h. iIiyi3 e sfoam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

A special town meeting Was called Wed
hit sdsy evening to take action in regard to
uniting tie Thayer and Holmes SC DOL dr.
tticts. After considerable discussion it
Was voted 10 unite The two districts and to
raise nins hundred dollars to build school
house. The building committee consists
Of + NJ. Foster, supervisor of sch ,ols
Dr.. ID. + Parsons and g. C HAYNES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
DANA's ABSOLUTELY CUkEsl
tNarrieo.


Msohias--,Isly I'd, Frank A. Hoar and Miss
Fannie *. Allan, both of Nachias, July list. FL
sar II, smith OF Nachias and Miss Mary A
10 mes of Machias,ort
East Wachiss-June 90th Leauder Kingsley of
East Machias, and Mrs. AlmirA E. Havley of
Pawtuoket, K |.
KNOX.
Rockland-Jul3 /, Joseph Lynn and Bridgie
lhompson, both Ct Rockl.nd,
1homaston-July ?, Ieorge II. r Stone, Of
. attham Mass and Clara n. Creighton, OF
Thumsston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

The r, sulsr meeting Of Tic, mic Division,
Sons Of Temperst ce, occurs this evebing
The session will probably be made OF
special interest by the report which will be
made If the IL cent gathering Of the Nations
Grand Division in St. John. Several meni-
Der, OF Ticonic Division we're present as
delegates from the Grand Division of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Engineer Charles Chase, vho has for
several years iua the morning freight from
this city into Skoshesan. has been trans.
ferred 10 The WAerville- Portlard run sni
is succeeded By Chas. Pratt Of Skoshesar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

The members Of the Guild of the G)cd
She phstd chartered the steamer Ethel,
Tuetd,y evening", ard took sail up Lake
Messalonskee. The evening was a pe riect
one and Of course was greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

One of the south's most successful
evangelists Is William Evander Penn,
who has Just finished great revival in
Mississippi. He Is man of sixty-three,
and has been constantly preaching day
and night for sixteen years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Don't 90 TO the beach on a hot day
with the expectation Of lowering your
temperature. 1t is hotter at the seaside
than IN town. except when the wind
blows from the east. and in that case it
is easy enough TO keep cool in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Little stakes noticeable in different paris
Of the city indicate the location Of the
electric lights to be established here under
the auspices and at the expense Of the city
Sixty Of these Lights are to be pu: in, and
the work Of setting the poles and stringlng
the wires will be commenced at once. 1t Is
unds rstood that the lights will be ready for
use in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
fairfield LOCALS.

Mr.. W. II. F. Tower arrived in the vii
lase Wednesday evening, on q short visit
to his 800, Mr. George Tower. book keeper
for the Somerset Fibre Company.