davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. S. Kearney has gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
Senator W. D. Washburn yesterday re-
turned from Washington.
Ex-Sheriff Eye has been suffering from a
severe attack of the grippe.
George A. Bracket and child rem last even
ing returned from The South
Henry L. Seelye yesterday returned from a
months visit to Hot Springs, Ark
Oliver c. Semple, the attorney, leaves for
New York tomorrow. and will reside there
J. Clark Taylor and wife have gone to jack
sonville, Fla, for the remainder of the win
ter.
The condition of Mrs. Dr. E. $. Kelley is
said to be improving, and she is now ex-
pected TO recover.
W. l.. Weitherbee. general agent of the
Manchester Insurance Company of London,
IS seriously i'll with malarial fever at the
West hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Matters of Minor Importance Be
fore the August Council.

Mayor Winston sent in a communica
ton requesting that some action be
taken toward erecting new police sta
ton in Minneapolis. 1t was referred to
the committee on ways and means. On
recommendation of the committee on
fire department, Chief A. Ii. Runge
was authorized to purchase 5000 feet of
hose. The committee also recommended
that the contract for erecting fire
house on Thirteenth avenue northeast
be awarded to E. X. Wilkins for S7,740.
Aid. Lowell wanted the resolution re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means, but it was adopted. The street
railway company was ordered to run
through cars from Hennepin avenue to
Minnehaha falls at intervals OF not more
than thirty minutes. The company was
also ordered TO put III an electric line
during the coming summer Oh Second
street northeast, from Broadway to
TWenty-ffth avenue, and on Twenty
fifth avenue fIom Second street TO Grand
street.
+ On recommendation of the committee
on health and hospitals, the city en-
gineer was directed to prepare plans
and estimates for Il garbage rrematory.
The ordinance providing for the main
teDance of gates and tlagmen at all rail
road crossings received its first reading.
The coal weighing ordinance received
its final reading and was passed.. This
ordinance creates the office of city
weIghmaster, that Office TO be held by
the city sealer of weights and measures
at an annual salary or 5000. He shall
appoint deputy weighmaster for every
coal yard in the city, the deputy to be
an cmplOye in such yard if suitable
person can be found there. Aid. Wood
ward moved that the council commu-
nicate with the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company with view To ascertain
ing if a fire watch tower cannot be
maintained on the tower of the Guar
anty Loan building. The motion
was referred TO the committee on fire
department. On motion of Aid. Gray,
the city engineer was directed 10 adver-
tise for bids on the lumber which the
city may require during the coming
year. This motion was an Outgrowth OF
the Montreal trip, the mayor having
demonstrated. III conversation, that
the city has been paying too much for
its lumber. A communication which
nearly took the councils breath away
was received from eX-LicenSe Inspector
Enoch Ray. 1t was petition asking
that he be paid the sum of 1856. that
of July last, prior to his sudden depart
ure for Canada. The last Friday of
March being Good Friday, and there
fore legal holiday, the next council
meeting will be held one week from
next Thursday.
The dairy authorities Yesterday seized four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Waiting for the Chariot.

Edward Johnson, Ga Monroe street, is
laboring under a peculiar mania. He
expected to 60 to heaven yesterday.
The time of his departure was origi-
nally set for Thursday evening, but for
some reason or other the golden chariot
did not appear. His faith was little
shaken, but when the sun arose yester-
day he knew it was mis- last day on
earth. He refuses to eat anything, and
can neither be forced nor coaXed into
partaking of food.
Yesterday johnson dressed himself in
preparation for his journey and tried to
induce every one in the house to do the
same. The time mad come, q nd every
one should be ready to go. His rela-
tives have made a petition to have the
man sent to the ASYLUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
PARRY'S CANDOR.

Why He Worked for Bridge
Recommendations, Ordinances
and Petitions.
The motion from the committee on
roads and bridges directing the city ell
gincer to prepare plans and estimates
for bridge across the Mississippi at
either Nineteenth or Twentieth avenue
south was productive of cor siderable
amusement. Only one man voted on
the question and the ayes and nays were
ordered. Several aldermen declined to
vote. When the roll call reached Parry,
the little giant from the Seventh looked
toward Rand, who had had been eX-
cited!y signaling him to vote aye, and
said:
Mr. Rand. I'll take your wink when
| get ready. Now | think we have
bridges enough down there. worked
Tor the Franklin avenue bridge. not be-
cause we needed the bridge, but be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
The Augustana Synod.

About the only interesting feature of
yesterdays meeting of the Augustana
Lutheran cor" renee was a spirited de-
church. This church, it appears, has
been guilty of til appalling sin of re-
ceiving into mem bership those who be-
long to secret soc cites. The church is
to he gwen yea RS probation before
any radical action will be TAKEN Mis-
sion work in North and South Dakota
aid Northern Wise onsin was discussed.
In the evening Re V. August Komberg
delivered the sermon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Doubles a locomotives Speed.

There is on exhibition at 549 First
avenue south model of a device for
Increasing the speed and safety of a
railroad locomotive that is attracting
considerable attention. A system of
track wheels of the locomotlv e are ar
ranged under each pair of driving
wheels so as TO distribute the weight to
so many pounds on the rail tn at iC will
be next to impossible to wreck it, while
by a system of wheel gearin g friction
the speed of a train may be doubled
without Increasing the action or motion
of any part of the engine. + he invent
or is w. j. Halman, of 1929 81 Nth street
southeast, and an engine is being con-
structed so as to give the device a
practical test, and stock co mpany is
being organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
ALL ARE INVITED.
The Work and Objects of the
Business Mems Union Explained.

The following official call for the
public meeting tonight has been is
sued:
a special meeting of the Minneapolis Bust
ness union will be held III the drill room in
Masonic Temple, Saturday evening. the 14th
inst, at 1:45 sharp.
AT this meeting will be presented the re-
ports of the delegates of the union who have
recently visited other pushing cities of the
West and Northwest; also the work done by
the union in 1890 will be stated, and that
planned for 1891 will be outlined. Other
matters of public interest will be given.
The directors and officers of the associa-
ton very much desire to have this not only a
fun meeting of the union, but also to have a
general attendance of our citizens.
You are particularly requested to be pres
ent and TO bring your friends with you.
No pledges or subscriptions are to be made
at this meeting. lis purpose is TO inform our
citizens as to what has been done in the past,
what is being done and what remains to do.
T. 2. WALKER, President
+. Ii. FORBES, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Because of Russelrs Decision.

The city attorneys opinion on the
curb and gutter matter, communicated
to the city council few weeks ago, will
probably have the effect of throwing
some litigation on the city. The city
attorney held that where special assess
ments had been levied for artificial
stone curbing and natural stone had
been put in, the assessed would be en-
titled to recover. Up on Twentieth
avenue north that very thing was done
year or two ago. Some of the property
own rs there will seek to recover on the
basis of the city attorneys ruling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

If any man who attended the Repub-
lican banquet at Masonic temple Thurs
day night can imagine a more utterly
mism9naged affair. he should take to
writing romances. Before man endowed
with such three-ply brilliantly tinted
imagination there is great future. III
the banquet room itself the miSmanage-
ment was not so noticeable. Barring
the fact that the walters all seemed to
be professional mOurnerS off duty, prac-
ticing on funeral procession movements,
and that the meats seemed to have
been kept IN refrigerator,
the banquet did very well.
OF course, it took nearly two hours to
serve five-cOurSe dinner-tO those who
were served at all-but that was mere
bagatelle. In the handling of the cloak
room was inefficient management glar-
ingly visible. In the first place, nearly
1000 OVercOats and hats were stored in
a room just about large enough to ac-
comm0date half that number. The
cloak room was in charge of several
freight train undergraduates, Judging
from the way garments were hung up
and checked regardless of disparity be-
tween check numbers and the numbers
on the lacks. The racks were inSe-
down. When the banquet was over,
and the 1000 simultaneously rushed for
their garments. they found themselves
wedged into narrow hallway. There
was but one entrance to the check
room, and it served as an exit too. If a
man were so fortunate as to secure his
hat and coat the chances were about
even that he would lose his life while
fighting his way out again. But those
VINO attained that much success had no
cause to complain beside their friends,
who secured neither their own hats nor
coats, nor those of anybody else. And
there were many such. Oh. it was a
succeSS-aS an illustration of mans
patience.
DR.. Burrell's fame is rapidly spread
ing outside of Minneapolis. His eX
perience in sleeping car with comic
opera troupe has been made the subject
of an illustration in an Eastern pink
tinted sporting paper
The frequency with which Republi-
can success has been predicted in the
past two days is pretty conclusive proof
that the predictions are wrong. So
many true prophets were never born in
one century.
Local Republican leaders believe that
A. J. Lester. of Illinois, dropped off the
railroad train at the wrong station
Thursday morning. Young" men are
better appreciated further west.
John GOodnow won't let little
thing like his election to the presidency
of the Republican league interfere with
his digestion. Prospective coal buyers
needn't expect that he will become
abse minded and sell 2,OO015 pounds
of fuel for ton.
The list of grand jurors selected has
a strange aspect. There are actually
some Democrats included in it--not Re-
publican Democrats either.
John J. Wooiley Is raising money for
Rest Island" home for poor and in
firm drunkards. 1t will probably be
largely patrOnzed by the "Sons of
Rest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
WANTED TO FORECLOsE.
Strange Countercharges in Fore
closure Suit

Strange COuntercharges in Fore
closure Suit.
The suit of Peter Wolford against Eu-
genia A. and Frank S. Mills develops
little scrap for a piece of property. The
plaintiff sues on promissory note, Sc
cured by a mortgage, amounting to
s1,50O. The defendants make answer
that they received but Sl,455 for the
note, which bears interest at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum, which whole
amount is in excess of the lawful inter
est, and therefore usurious. The plant
if makes q motion to strike out the an
swer, claiming that it is only entered to
delay the action until they can raise the
money on second loan to pay off the
first. 1t is claimed that the So was held
ont and paid to the agent of the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Auction Cases Continued.

Henry Cohn. Morris Marks, j. S.
Turner and William Woods, the auction
room proprietors and "cappers'' arrested
by Detectives Hoy and King, were ar
raigned yesterday morning on the
charge of conspiracy to defra I'd. They
continued until to-day at Q o'clock.
Their bail was fixed at $50 in each case.
e. E. Stevens, the eX-hors thief ar
rested at the same time, was given sixty
days for vagrancy, and allC wed a suS-
pension OF sentence long enough to get
out of town,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
ST. Barnabas, staf.

The board of trustees of ST. Barnabas
hospital has elected the following med
ical staff for the year beginning June / ::
Chief of Staff-Dr Charles Simpson
llopathic-Medical, j. T. Moore, T. S
Roberts J. C. Cockburn, E. A. Hutchins
surgical. G. L. Wells, W. a. Hall, J. Encore
F. A. Dunsmoor: consulting, Charles Simp-
son. s + Hance, x. Hoegh, j. ". Bell; eve
and ear C. j. Spratt B. F. Graham; gyna
cology E. Philips, a. c. Fairbairn; nervous
diseases. ". A. Jones.
George b. Dennis, S. NJ. Spauiding, II. C.
Aldrich: surgical, II. D. Matchan; eve and
ear, J. l. Beaumont, f. F. Casseday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

iendants in making the loan. The mo-
Il n will be heard at the special term
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

John j. Wooiley Is raising money for
Rest Island,'' a home for poor and in
firm drunkards. 1t will probably be
largely patrOnized by the "SOns of
Rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

The dairy authorities yesterday seized four
fifty-pound packages of oleomargarine 1T the
Holmes hotel. The spurious butter was con
tiscated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

The list of grand jurors selected has
a strange aspect. There are actually
some Democrats included in it-not Re
publican Democrats either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Not A CuRE.ALL.
1t Stands unrivaled.

1t Stands unrivaled.
The record of this wonderful medi-
cine is unparalleled in the history of
medical remedies, and is made up of
the grateful testimonials of those who
have tested it. Physicians, preach
ers, and some of the best known peo-
pie in the country gratefully testify
to its virtues.
Book ON Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
PATENTS.
pSOL 6 MERWIy,

PRUL 3 MEHWIT.
Patent Attorneys and solicitors Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building st. Paul; 10 $50
Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS; ..u-2< Norris
Binding, " ashiretuu DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

John Goodnow won't let little
thing like his election to the presidency
of the Republican league interfere with
his digestion. Prospective coal buyers
needn't expect that he will become
abs minded and sell 2,00015 pounds
of fuel for q ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Local Republican leaders believe that
A. j. Lester. of Illinois, dropped off the
railroad train at the wrong station
Thursday morning. Young" men are
better appreciated further west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

DIR. Burrelrs fame is rapidly spread
ing outside of Minneapolis. His ex
perience in sleeping car with comic
opera troupe has been made the subject
of an illustration in an Eastern pink
tinted sporting paper.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
THE FORCE BILL.
Gpedal Cor. STATE CHRonISLl.

CARTHAGE, n. O., Jan. Ia Let us hope
that the Force Bill has been perma-
nently side-tracked.
That the measure is intended to be ap
piled only to the South cannot be sue
cessfully confuted and while under it
the Democratic party would become
more powerful there, yet all of US must
look upon the measure with feelings akin
to awe inspired by the belief that it will
inestimably injure the increasing pros
perity of this section by creating animos-
ity fostering turmoil, ,disorganizing labor
and retardlng the inflow of capital.
The recent election demonstrates that
this alarm drew forth a sympathetic re-
sponse from the silent, ,unpartizan voting
| population of the great North. All
praise to them.
The policy Of suspicion, inquisition
and repression embodied in the Lodge
Bill is so repugnant to the age we live
| in that the wonder is it ever found Sc
rious lodgment in the minds OF so many
of the party leaders. Besides debasing
manhood and debauching the judiciary
it would be very expensive experiment.
and there is no possibility of exscu ting
it. The petitioners for its application,
and the supervisors will be difficult 10
round up in the open, and the people
would spurn such inquisitors and repres-
sors. The PLACE FOR ALL WHO FAVOR
THE FORCE BILL Is OUTSIDE THE SOUTH
ERN STATES.
1t is far better that we should put up
with Democratic rule any number OF
years than to permit ourselves to believe
in the necessity for such law. The
people are yet honest and they are able
and willing to right every wrong upon
the ballot by the ballot. They are also
very apt to check extreme partisan legis'
lation. They have no interest in the
perpetuation in power of any special
dynasty. On the contrary the drift oi
public sentiment is in favor of frequen,
change of party rule and short oficia
tenure. This indicates suspicion and il
is not an unhealthy sign.
/; a. V. DoCKKRY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Thos. b, Sutton, Esq was called to
Fayetteville yesterday on important bus
mess.
Mr.. ]. J. Long, Representative from
Columbus, is unwell and was forced TO
go home yesterday. We hope for him
An early recovery.
Mr.. Julian 8. Mann, Of hyde, advo.
Gated in the House doing away entirely
with dredging for oysters upon the pub
lie grounds of the State. We erred yes
terday in stating that he "opposed such
dredging except in tugs and sloops.'
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Mr.. ingalls, on the Free Coinage of
Silver.
IBy United Press. !

lBy United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA the Senate
devoted the entire day from 10 o'clock
until adjournment discussing the fnan-
cial bill. Messrs Ingalls, and Jones de-
livered set speeches.
At o'clock debate under the 10 mil-
ute rule began, and was participated in
by Messrs Morgan, Hawley, Vest, Cor
man, Call, and others.
Mr.. Ingalls, said there were two por-
tentious evils which menaced the safety
of the republic; ignorant and debased
| spurious suffrage, and the tyranny of
com bined, concentrated, conscienceless
capital. There could be no safe
ty or peace under this govern
ment until it was as safe for the
black Republican to vote in Mississippi
as it was for the white Democraat to
vote in Kansas. Speaking of the power
of capital, Mr.. Ingalls, said: "The peo-
pie had suddenly awoke to the concep.
tion OF the fact that the great bulk Of
the property of the country was passing
into the hands of those whom the Senator
from Ohio called by Euphemism, the
epecuators of the country. They had
no politics, but plunder, and no prin-
ciple but the spoliaztion of the human
race. No man in this country had, in
lifetime, acquired, out of the aggregate
of the nations wealth earned by the
labor Of all, sum that exceeded the
, assessed value of four of the smaller
States.
We accustomed to speak of this coun-
/ try as the home of free and the brave;,it
would soon be the home of the rich aud
r the land of the slave
The political power of the nation had
been transferred from the circum-
d ference to the centre; and the
. people Of that centre were
d unanimously demanding free coinage Of
silver. 1t was for that reason that he
J. would cordially support the.amendment
of the Senator from Nevada. In doing
J. so he would not only follow the dictates
l. of his own judgment, but weuld carry
d out the wishes Of the great majority oi
his constituents, irrespective of party or
Q. of political affiliations.
7. House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The House to
., day passed the army appropriation bill
9. grant railroads shall receive for arm
transportation, but 80 per cent Of th
price paid to them by parties for simila
D. services.
The District of Columbia appropriation
I'd bill was carried into Committee of tn
er Whole and five-hour limit of debat
agreed upon, pending which the Hous
at $40 p. M. adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
An Ohio Republican Member of the
Legislature Condemns the Har.
risOn Administration.
lBy United Press.l

COLUMBUS, O., jan 14.-Representa-
tive Parker, of Cleveland, Republican,
created sensation in the House yester-
day by offering a resolution severely con-
demning the governments administra-
ton of the Indian affairs and calling
upon Ohios representatives in Congress
ia secure the transfer of the Indian af-
fairs from the Department Of the Inte-
rior to the War Department.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
INCENDIARISM.
Mr. A. F. johnson Loses His Store
BY Fire, Robbery and Incendiarism.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLK.)

Especial to STATE CHRoEICLK.)
BRADLEY's STORE, n. O., Harnett
county, Jan. 14.-Mr. A. F. Johnson,
Neils Greek Township, Harnett county,
lost his store-house by fire on Friday
night about II o'clock. 1t is thought that
the store house was robbed and set on
fire.
The loss is estimated at about two
thousand dollars, no insurance. Ten
bags of cotton were damaged by the
FIRE. The loss falls heavy upon him as
most of his money was invested in goods
and had just layed in new stock.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
A 100000 Fire.
[By United Pre7s.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The large six
story malt house Of E. NJ. Van Tassell
at West 18th Street and 10th Avenue
was completely gutted by fire early this
morning, with loss of about $50, 900
to stock and 100000 to the building.
Fifty thousand bushels of feed and grain
were DESTROYED.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15
Rev. Evan watkins Guilty.
Try Limited Press

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 14.-The
Rev. Evan Watkins, who was indicted
for an assault upon Miss Gertie Burck-
hardt, was found guilty yesterday and
he was committed to Jail. He was q
leader in the local law and order move
ment.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-15

It was Mr.. Nash and not Mr.. Phillips,
that introduced bill Tuesday relative
to the bonds of constable.
Mr.. Lowe, of Durham introduced the
bill for the "weekly" payment of wages
to employees by corporations DC. The
report OF yesterday omitted the word
weekly 1t was also introduced by re-
quest.
1t was Mr.. McGill and not Mr.. Sutton,
who introduced the bill Tuesday, lncor-
porating the Eenterprise Land and I'm
provement Company.