davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Boiler Inspection Changes.

The boiler inspectors of the state met
at the capitol yesterday and discussed
proposed amendments to the present
inspection laws. They will recommend
that the laws enacted for the safety of
life and property be made more strin-
gent. One point they agree upon is
that the learning secured in training
school does not fit persons for practical
engineers. One of the proposed amend
ments to the present laws provides that
only engineers having practical eXpe-
renee shall be granted license. c. j.
Miller, G.. A. Bison. E. j. Bloomfield
r. G. Clarke and w. d. TomIin were
the inspectors present at the meeting.
Another session will be held to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
ON Real Estate. Those desiring to bor-
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A BATCH OF INDICTMENTS
Withheld From the Public-Im-
portant Arrests Eynepted

portant Arrests Expected.
1t will soon be apparent to the public
that the Ramsey county grand jury now
holding daily sessions will go down ON
record as being an active body of men.
Some little CONSERVATION was created
in court yesterday when that body APP
peared and handed over to the clerk a
bundle of indictments, and stated that
the work Is not yet completed.
The nature of the indictments re-
turned and the parties to be arrested
were not made public for the reason
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
81 and SO East Third St.

Our Reduction Sale of Shoes
we will continue for O. short
time only.
Our selection of shoes has
never BEEN SO COMPLETE
AS NOW.
ALI our goods are fresh and
new. We have not any old or
shop-worn goods to offer you.
This Reduction Sale includes
all of our early spring ship
ments Of Shoes just received.
Monday we place on sale IS
dozen Gentlemen's Fine Hand
Made Shoes in new Spring
Styles. ALI included in our
great reduction sale.
This sale includes every
thing in stock---all the pOpu-
lar makes carried by us. Never
before has there been such an
opportunity to buy reliable
footwear for SO little money.
Discounting prices of our
entire stock does not discount
the honest value of the goods.
The high reputation of goods
will be strictly maintained.
ALI goods marked in plain fig
ures and ONE PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

"a results, largest clrculationthe
LIZ ~ m ost advantageous ratesare
0EAl given by the GLoBE. The great
want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28


Retail Clerks Entertainments.
The retail clerks union will give the
first Of series of complimentary enter
tainmen.s for the season of 1891, Wed
nesday evening, Jan.2S at their hall.
No. 70 East Seventh street. The object
is to interest the public in the early
closing: movement, and bring the mer-
chant and clerk together for mutual en-
joyment. The following excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared for the even
ing:
Piano Solo.
Vocal Solo Mr.. Fandel
Recitation. .............M Mrs. j. c.. Mccall
vocal SOLO. o. =. Rose
Banjo Trio Members of Twin City Banjo Club
Recitation Fred Barney
Quartette. Messrs. Lusk, Noble, Rose, Tenney
During the evening Rev. George Muller
will make snort address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Piano Solo.
The Deaf Will be Glad He Is Com

Mr.. Ell. A. Wales. of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
whose invention for the relief of deaf
ness has attracted such widespread at
tention in this country and Europe,
will be at the Hotel Ryan Friday Of this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
DIED OF THE EFFECTS.
The Victim of the Gas Escape
Succumed to Death.

I1lO tlCCIul VI Ullt OdS GSCdp0
Succumed to Death.
Thomas Mulvehill, who was found
Frustrated by gas in his room at the In
ternaJional hotel Monday morning, died
at St. Joseph's hospital at 500 O'Clock
last night. Mr.. Mulvehlll never re-
gained consciousness after he was re-
moved to the hospital, and the efforts
of most capable physicians to assist
him failed. The deceased is a
brother of J. p. Mulvehill, the
West side liyeryman. and sister of
Miss Mary Mulvehill, of this city. He
is resident of New Ulm, and has been
serving as juror in the United States
court in this city for the past two weeks.
The theory of suicide. advanced by an
evening paper, is highly improbable, as
Mr.. Mulvehill had no troubles likely to
lead him to such a desperate death. It
is neither probable that he blew out the
gas. and the only plausible explanation
of the sad affair is that he unwittngly
turned the adjuster on the gas fixture
completely around. This theory is sub
stantiated by the fact that the stop or
post on the adiuSter was broken off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Bishop shanley Will Talk.

BY invitation of Father Harrison Rt.
Rev. John Stanley, bishop of North Da
kota, will deliver a sermon in st. Peter
Claver's church ON next Sunday even
ing, Feb. 1, at 30 Bishop Stanley ap-
peals to the people of st. Paul for help.
He will tell his hearers about the starv-
ing condition of the Turtle Mountain In
dians, who are all Catholics, and conse-
quently have special claim upon Cath
Ollie charity.
st. Peter Claver's; church will doubt
less have an overflow congregation OH
next Sunday evening, but Father Harri-
son will provide for that emerge ncy.
All are invited to hear the bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

ReihIen Champagne
Quarts, SIS. Pints, SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Reihlen Champagne.
The ,TurY Has 1t,

Quarts, SIS. ...... ....... Pints, SIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. ..................P ints. SIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Reihlen Champagne

Quarts, SIS. ..................P lnts, SIT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01
TRAINING SCHOOLS FoR HuasEs.

The Hospitals in New York City Which
Fit sTen ANA Women for Nursing.
Tho Bellevue Training School for
Nurses vcs started oiI lIay 4 1513. with
a superintendent and FIVE nurses. having
five wards under their care.
In 1880 the school had c2 pupils ana
lad graduated 345, while as a direct out
growth Of that modest beginning there
are three other great schools ia New
York alone. These ate the New York
City, which las ca pupils and has gradu-
ated 2G5; the New York hospital. with
AS pupils and I99 graduates Ana Mount
Sinai. with 5e pupils and ftf .,rasluates.
There alu also slIlier schools i'll the~
city, but, great Cg .nlall, Bellevue must
always be honorel as the pioneer Her
graduates are at the head 0f moss Of THE
important schools ana hospitals il the
country ana have even gone so Ear
atield as England, Italy and China.
The next school to ba established was
the New York city. which vas started
by the commissioners of charities and
correction IN ism, and is entirely sup
ported by tho city. Until 1889 it was
known aa the Charity Hospital school,
because it began there, But IVY III grew
its work -nrcad until the old name was
misleading and had to be changed
It is now the largest ana il some re-
spects the most Important cf Ill the
schools, as is nurses iiva different Los-
pitals-Ciis.riiy and Maternity on Black
wells Island the Infants hospital on
Randalls Island, Gouverneur. at Gou-
verneur Slip. an1 Harlem, at tha foot Of
East One Hundred and Twentieth street.
the two last being accident on emergency
hospitals. while at Charity the cases ara.
largely chronic. Besides the pupils Of
the school there are thirty-twa perma-
nent trained nurses lit Charity ana Ran
dall's Island, making nearly hundred
in all, for whom ths superintendent IL
directly responsible. and over whom she
has fun authority Ihe ether schools in
the city arc supported from the funds Of
the hospitals which they nEse.-1lrs.
Frederick Rhinelazdor Jones I'LL 5c1ib-
ner's
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

Ii any enc engaged IA SEA fishing should
capture fish with braa labels tied t1 their
tails with aluminium !. ire ct q black SIX
cord All explanation Win no doubt ba
somewhat eagerly desired. There are
hundreds Of fish SO treated in the sea,
and it need Mot he concluded that prac-
teal jokers have been at work. The
brass label III an indication that The fEh
wearing " hGs been III tl-e hands W the
grave men of science who are investigat-
ing tile habits. the food and the growth
conditions fish in Scottish waters. Two
objects are served ny ths label attach
ment
In tho event Of the fish being recap
tured by any one who viii rive inf0rrna-
ton to the scientific cruisers Of the Scot
tish fishery board Un tha Garland there
viii be something known about its mi
gratory habits lit rate of growth In a
state of freedom may als0 be inYestigat-
ed. Itmight be Thought that the chance
of meeting with these labeled hsh again
would be very small. bat It appears that
the Garland cruisers themselves have re
captured 2A per cent. VI the plaice ana
IS per cent of the cod wearing their
medals But only piaicH. cod arm skate
were recaptgred. The experiments are
to be continued on q large scale. They
do not interfere with tho health Ut tile
fish. which when recaught areplunp and
in good condition. London Illustrated
News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

Isadoro Rosenthal, New York cloak manu-
facturer, assigned liabilities. $4,000; as
sets, $4,000
b. Leopold Bros. & Co., Chicago clothicrs a.
signed; liabilities S3e5, COO; assets, ss25.OO0
NOVEMBER.
II. Great excitement In Wall street. New York.
and fears Of panic; three failures an
nounced: Charles n. Whitney & Co.. David
Richmond, and Decker Howell & Co, with
liabilities of S1o000,000; assets more
John T. Walker & Sons New York import
ers, assigned; liabilities, Sl,1c0,eOO; assets.
81 100000
12 The North River bank, of New York, closed
It's doors and there we're two small failures
on the Stock Exchange
IS Financial panic in England, and probably in
America averted by the Bank of England
and Others guaranteeing R9,0O0OO0 for the
firm of Barring Bros. embarrassed BY crop
in foreign securities
i6 The Kansas City Packing and Refrigerator
company assigned; liabilities, S750,OO0
20 Barker Bros. q Co. Philadelphia bankers, sus
pended
% United States Rolling Stock company. Of Hi
nois, Alabama and Ohio, liquidated; labiIi
ties, So, SIC, 900; assets, Sc, 1000
"a Thomas Fawcett & Co., coal dealers Of Pitts
burg, assigned; liabilities. $4,000 assets,
$4,000
% Richard II. Allen & Co, bankers and commits
sun iiciCitl NeW 1Ork, assigned, uaDill
ties S1,O00.000; Thomas II. Allen & Co.,
Memphis correspondents of the New York
firm, also went under; liabilities, S750O00; as
sets, 81 $4,000
Receiver appointed in New York for the Ore
gon improvement company, Henry Willard
pet scheme; liabilities. S2,0OO,O00; assets
much larger
26. Bell & Eyste=, bankers assigned at Duluth
Mimi; liabilities. S. 81. .sli; assets, s4,124,
112
%. B. K Jamison & Co., Philadelphia bankers, as
signed
DECEMBER.
2 Bank of Commerce, at West Superior Wis,
assigned
First National bank OF Texarkana, Ark. sus.
pended; liabilities, $4,000; assets, S225, 900
5. Delamater 6 Co, bankers. Meadville, Pa, as
signed
V. & A. Meyer, Of New Orleans, assigned;
liabilities. 81 10000; assets, 100000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

a little comedy was enacted in q store.
The place was one where nothing but
ladies' underwear of the most exqrisite
description is sold. Such positively de-
licious little articles in delicately tinted
silks cannot be found elsewhere. and IL
make the display still more interesting
the proprietor not only has gay punches
of chrysanthemums and roses stuck in
huge vases about the room. but tile
young women who act as clerks arc noble
sDecimens Of physical girlhoo1. One of
these, a perfect legendary amazon III
point of figure, was waiting on a very
scrawny and flat customer on the day in
question That useful but very un-
romantic item of feminine structure. the
corset, was undergoing a careful exam
ination by the purchaser, who finally
settled upon a pair that was valued 1T
the superlative figure Of $40.
No one but o woman of fashion knows
how corsets can be made to cost this
much money, but the unacceptable fact
remains that they can, ana therefore the
young lady Of the fiat figure evinced no
surprise at the price Of this especial pair.
After saying that She would take them
she looked carefully at the glorious
shapeliness Of the girl who was waiting
upon her, and said:
''You have an admirable figure. /
presume you wear corsets from your own
stock"
"Oh no." replied the girl. II could
not afford to do that.
Indeed" said the customer. -Why.
| should not think such q form as yours
could be attained without tho aid Of the
most expensive corsets. Pray tell ne,
how much do yours cost you:
Nothing" replied The clerk. with q
blush.
''Oh, you have them given to your
''No," /" responded tho girl
well, don't understand you then. Z"
'My corsets -are-well, madam. 1
never wear any" explained tho confused
clerk.
This ended the conversation. The rich
woman paid for her corsets, and left the
shop wondering why tho world Is made
so unequal as it is.-New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01
cUcUarBER noUsE.

lions Ot fertilizers. occasional spraying
with warm water to keep down insects,
care in training and selection OF the best
varieties Nv. w. Munson, authority for
the foregoing. writing from Cornell mi
versity IN American Garden. further
more says On the subject
The ideal house for cncuMbers ts one
which il large enough to allow tile vines
to attain a good size without interfering
with each other, which has rather A fiat
roof and which win allow ventilation
without permitting q lraught to strike
the plants. "A large house III also prefer
able To a small one, because the larger
volume of airis not soquickly affected 5y
outside conditions. In buildings 4 cucum-
ber house l8 hy go feet is d good size
This win allow three foot tables WI each
side and a six foot table in the center
with two three foot walks. as shown NV
the diagram. The center table may, If
desired, be nsed for snap beans. which
require about the same conditions as
cucumbers. With proper care, however,
any forcing house cf modern construr-
ton may be made to answer very well.
The most popular varieties are Sion
House, Telegraph and Duke IF Edin-
burgh. Telegraph is a handsome fruit.
Of excellent quality Dukeof Edinburgh
is large, coarse variety, that sells well
when large cucumbers ARC desired, but
for private families its large size Is ar
objection. For general use Sion House
is preferable to either cf the others; it ~
of medium size, smooth, handsome and
prolific Unlike American crcumbers-
White Spine, etc.-the English varieties
require M artificial pollination under
glass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01


SEPTEMBER
G. Premature explosion OF blast at Spokane
Falls, Wash; 19 killed, a7 injured.
ls. Pottsville express on the Reading railroad
wrecked near rShoenakersviLe, Pa. % killed,
90 injured
o. Explosion on q steamer at Newcastle, Pa; 1e
killed.
2s Fire in Fowler Bros. packing house. Chicago;
loss, S700.0
OCTOBER.
Z Explosion at the Dupont Powder works, near
Wilmington, Del; 12 killed
0 Explosion in q gold mine at Rosario, Cal. 10
killed
lG Leland house in Syracuse, n. Y, burned
killed, Is injured; loss, S2l0O0).
90 Dry goods store Of Frank Bros at st. Louis
Mo-, burned; loss, Si25,00o
"a Fire at East PepperelI, Mass; loss $4,000
s6 Mills, warehouses, cotton, steamboats,, cars,
coal and wood yards, wharves and a freight
depot, burned in Mobile, Ala; loss, S6500O0
e. Storms and high tides did great damage on
the Atlantic coast
30 Collision between steamship Vizcaya and
schooner Cornelius Hargraves off Barnegat.
N. j.; G5 drowned
NOVEMBER
l. Business portion Of Chillicothe U.S. burned;
8 Burlington hotel, Grand hotel and several
business buildings burned in San Francisco;
loss, 81, 500, 900
4 Ware house stored with valuabes burned at
New Rochelle, n. Y; loss, $3.50, 900
G. c. j. Wells elevator burned in Buffalo. N. Y;
loss. S250O00
St. Elmo hotel and other buildings burned in
Denver; killed. loss, 100000
Business portion of Truckee. Cal. burneds
loss $4,000
Z. Rudd house and other buildings burned at
Owensboro. Ky; killed. many hurt; loss,
Sa50,0O0
II. Fifty-fye drowned by an Australian ferryboat
disaster
IL. Wreck Of the British cruiser Serpent on the
Spanish coast; 273 drowned.
"a. H. Dutard commission merchant, and others
burned out in San Francisco; loss, $3.50, 900
p Silk mill and other buildings burned at Pater
son, n. j.; loss, 100000
s5- Lumber yards burned at Cheboygan, Mich;
loss, $4,000
"a. Fire in the Powers Dry Goods Co.'S buildings
at St Paul; loss, Sl50,O0O
DECEMBER
/. Campbell Manufacturing company's mill
burned at Manayunk, Pa; loss, S250,0 ,00o
3. Fire in Scotlen's tobacco works at Detroit;
loss, S3OO0OO
A blast furnace fell at Joliet. Ills; 5 killed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

Among a certain cotcrie in this city
more or less speculation was short
time since going cn concerning the rela-
tive ages Of Senator Charles 3. Fargell
and his brother John T., tbc merchant
prince. 1t was Of no use to consult the
public records, for thay differed and
were not reliable And as John ".
simply shock his head ana smiled in
answer To inquiries cn tho subject. ANA
as the senator when in Washington de-
clincd t5 express himself in whiting, 4Iie
individuals interested were compelled To
let their thirst fer knowledge coatinne
unslakened until the latter should re-
turn. Whom he did return lc WAS in,
but that waE no ohstacle and urcn ENin-
ing his presence the committee pnt the
question to him. The senator looked Ht
them fer moment, raised himself on
his elbow and replied ia feehle tonas.
"I was born tiFst. Lut John IN lha
older.
Then he lAT down cu his pillow. turned
over. ANA the committee, burst ing with
a plethora of information. withdrew
Chicago Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

9 Daniel B Burnham, of Chicago, appointed
chief Of construction for the Columbian ex.
position
10 The reception given 10 Messrs Dillon and
OBrien in New York netted S31. 900 for
home rule
y Excitement among Indians at the Pine Ridge
and Standing Rock agencies over the ap-
pearance Of new Messiah presaged
trouble
y Harvard beats Yale at football at Springfield
Mass; score 12 toe
p The national and local directories OF the Chi
cago Worlds fair settled all differences and
notified the president Of readiness for work.
20 Charles Francis Adams resigned the presi-
dency Of the Union Pacific and was succeed
ed by Sidney Dillon
The verified population Of the United States
was announced as 62 622 $50
"a Yale defeated Princeton at football for the in
tercollegiate championship at Brooklyn;
score 80 too
~. News received that the Indians were dancing
the war dance, slaughtering the cattle Of
settlers and threatening death to whites
DECEMBER
4 Eectioneer, the famous stallion died at SEN
ator StaDford's Palo Alto stock farm in Cali
fornia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

A st. Louis civil engineer says the
rails on the ST. Louis bridge We're never
stationary, but constantly crept to the
east: that is, in the direction of the
heaviest travel. The rate Of progress,
he said. was about 2e0 feet in the year,
or would be if the rails We're permitted
to creep as they pleased, which, Of course.
they are not permitted to do.
1t reminded him Of u hin in southwest
Missouri, over which 4 turnpike road
was constructed, and, DO what they
would, tie people could not keep the
road up and down tho sides of that hill
in good condition The stones would
creep TO the bottom, and in six months
the road would be as bad as ever. They
finally had to take up the gravel and
macadan and replace them with good
sized blocks Of rough stone. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01
Lightning hIIIs Eirds.

A singular story Is told by a head
gamekeeper in Prussian Silesia A few
weeks ago ono Of his under keepers
found in the tract of shooting country
under his charge q covey Of partridges,
two old birds and fifteen young ones, all
lying dead. They were huddled up
close together within the space Of q
square yard, but wero too decomposed
to show any reliable signs Of tho cause
of their death. Poison was at first s1ls-
pected, as the spot was close to some
peasants allotment, but q careful ex-
animation of the ground revealed the
fact that the birds had been struck by
lightning The flash had struck a little
mound short distance away, and then
coursed along the ground, and the grass
surrounding the spot where the par
tridges lay had 4 burned and yellcw ap-
pearance.-Exchangc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01

Took Away tho Harvard Mans Breath.
Two men were walking down town to
business the other day. One of them
was a Harvard man. The other was
graduated at most venerable and yet
somewhat formidable rival Of that uni
yersity whose motto is LUX ct Veritas. -
They had arrived at City Hall park, and
were picking their doubtful way through
the crowd which was surging between
the elevated station and Frankfort street.
Suddenly the Yale man exclaimed:
Hold on Il minute, old fellowl | want
to speak to friend"
The Harvard man turned and saw his
friend in the act Of shaking hands with
a fine looking, middle aged man who
wore long silken beard, and whose sun
Drowned face and powerful frame showed
the good effect Of many vacation moons
spent upon the wave and in the depths
of the forest. The Yale man continued
in earnest conversation with the hand
some looking man for few moments,
and then, after leave taking which was
almost brotherly on both sides. Joined
his cOmrade, who sand:
"Who was that MANI
.sWho?" said his friend; didn't you
recognize him? Why, we sat near him
and his family on the grand stand at the
football championship game up at New
Haven in 1880. That was the famous
Professor B. W. He was my division
officer once, and is one Of the most popu-
lar instructors at Yale"
well. that is just like you fellows, I"
said the other; "sbut, continued he, II
should just like TO sec what would hap
pen to d Harvard man if he were to stop
a professor of that university in crowd
as you did Professor Whats ALL
New York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-01-01
JULY.

JULY
II 4,0oO employees of the National Tube works, at
McKeesport, Pa, locked out: compromised
Aug. /.
q. 1900 journeyman bakers struck at Chicago;
compromised
AUGUST.
g. The New York Central and Hudson River
railroad temporarily paralyzed by a strike
OF the Knights of Labor in its employ as
switchmen, trainmen and station agents:
strike declared or Sept. IL
o. Strikes in the shipping trades in Australia and
New Zealand; continued internationally
for months with varying results
SEPTEMBER.
l. 5000 union carpenters struck in Chicago; lost
Sept g.
II Labor troubles involving 1000 men at the FL
O. Frick conipany's coke works. at Pitts
burg, compromised
NOVEMBER
l. Labor troubles closed all the coal mines Ia the
Morris, Ills district
49, 1000 girl hat trimmers locked out at Danbury
Conn
%. 1900 men struck in the Block coal mines at
Brazil, Ind
3d. Rochester, N Y. shoe manufacturers locked
out 5000 employees
DECEMBER
2 6,000 coal miners ia Alabama struck