davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
THE ORDINANCE WILL GO.
The Special Committee Agrees
Upon Snow Ordinance.

Upon a Snow Ordinance.
The special council committee upon
snow ordinance, comprising one alder
man from each ward, met yesterday
afternoon to act upon the new ordinance
prepared by Assistant City Attorney
Morse, and presented by Aid. Love.
The ordinance as presented provided
that the owner or occupant of every
building and the owner of every vacant
lot within the fire limits of the city.
should clear the sidewalk in front of
such property of snow and ice before
noon of each day, or in case of failure
10 do so, that the street commissioner of
the ward should cause the work to be
done and the expense charged against
the abutting property and collected in
the same manner as special assess
mentS.
Another section provided fine of not
less than SIS or more than S25 for each
violation of the ordinance.
After considerable discussion 1t was
decided to strike out the section provid-
ing for assessments, as it was found that
there was no fund out of which the eX-
pense could be paid until collected from
the property owners.
The ordinance was then amended in
such a manner as to allow in cases
where ice forms on a sidewalk and can
not be removed that sand or ashes be
sprinkled over it. and with these changes
will be 1avorably recommended to the
council, it being the general impression
that the fine clause viii insure cleaner
sidewalks during the present season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
DR.. Teller,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
IS Washington Az. south, Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Prl-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of al ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY. ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
ON BOWKERS HOME.
His Board of Directors Report
After Careful Investigation.

His Board of Directors Report
After Careful Investigation.
The board of directors of the Home
for the Friendless has been investigat-
ing Bowker and the institution. So
much was said about the home in the
newspapers at the time of the cOntro-
versy with the board of education that
the directors of the home felt called
upon to take some action. The board
finished its report yesterday. The re-
pOlt states that the stories published
concerning the home were misleading.
1t states that there is 10 fault to be
found with the management of the
home after careful and patient inveSti-
CATION. The facts concerning the eXclu-
sion of Home for the Friendless inmates
from the Lyndale school, with which
the public is already familiar, are set
forth at great length. The following
conclusions are drawn:
Neither effort, purpose or possible oppor-
tunlty on the part of the Home of the Friend
less attempted or could at eli contemplate
flooding of inmates Of the home upon the
public schools.
NO inmate of the home was sent to the
public school except upon attested evidence
OF sincere purpose to lead correct life and
to acquire an education.
Neither the board of education as body
nor by any one of its members. nor by any
official or teacher connected with any school,
had there been any allegation of Any wrong
act or word, in or about the school, on the
part of any pupil sent from the home or any
absence OF correct department
TO that decree of exclusion entered up By
the board of education one honored vote OBJ
posing, Judge j. NJ. Shaw presented and
urged a legal argument that remains, as we
must be allowed to insist unanswered and
uncnallenged. Against that decree we en-
tered earnest protest. To that protest we
adhere. We regard the resolution of the ex-
clusion as wholly unnecessary, illegal, unjust
and cruel.n
The facts of the Incorporation are set
forth, as well as the need of the insti-
tuition for some one to take hold of work
of that kind, work that must be prose-
cuted on money received from dona-
tons. The following explanation of
Bowker's engagement is vouchsafed:
1t was found that Rev. j. II. Bowker and
Mrs. Bowker. his wife, had for several
months Who'll ? al their own cost, received
into their own home persons who had en-
tered on an effort to retrieve wrongly taken
steps and to build their lives and cha racters
anew. That gentleman had been publicly
Endorsed by Rev. @. L. Morrill, as a member
of his own church, an ex-Baptist minister,
out of the ministry by physical reasons only,
and Il reliable man. His service was Sc
cured with the use of his home and with
Mrs. BoWker as matron. Thus, the Home
Of the Friendless had its foundation laid as
We hoped. OF course, and necessarily in
these feeble beginnings, perfection of
method and ideal results were not to be ex
pected. But enough has been accomplished
during the less than three months of the es-
adjustment OF the Home of the Friendless
10 more than justify, to our conception, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11

effort upon which 1t has cutered. Necessa-
rily but little Of the particulars OK that effort
can be made known to the public. Mucn
that has been attempted must also be. II
made known, only very imperfecty under
stood. But we are prepared to say that. IN
the main. the work has been carried on with
energy. fidelity and success. Girls, women
and children have been rescued from haunts
OF sin and lives of shame
The address to the public closes with
this appeal:
AS the work springs into magnitude beyond
our thought before we had Its machinery
even crudely adjusted. so now it presses upon
us lis great importance beyond our present
means. And as the effort was not entered
upon In the interest of any man, or set OF
men, or sect, or party, so we propose. so far
as means are afforded and ability can per-
mlt TO continue the work in the interest OF
the Wronged and the needy. If mistakes OF
management shall at any time be to us
known, 1t will become our anxious concern
TO correct them. If agencies or means shall
be proven 10 be wrong, we shall seek to
promptly displsce either the man or the
measures by others.
Our purpose Is to save the fallen and as
sist them to new lives. Also to rescue those
not yet fallen, but in danger. Our desire is
10 DO all with considerste respect for all who
may kindly render US their aid or wish US
godspeed.
We hope to do all with due regard to the
intelligent sentiment of all our fellow citi-
zens. From all we solicit charitable judg-
ment. kind patience and generous support.
The report is signed by T. j. Cation,
a. s. Milestone, s. B. Williams, n. j.
Bray, Julia Peterson, George A. Bald
win and Edward Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
AFTER SUNDAY THEATER.
A Committee From the Pastors
Association Wait Upon the Or
dinauCe Committee

A Committee From the Pastors
Association Wait Upon the Or
dinance Committee.
The council committee on ordinances
met yesterday afternoon to consider the
ordinance proposed by the Pastors AS
ISOLATION of Minnea polis and to hear ar
guments in its favor from a committee
consisting of Revs. d. E. Wells, Way
land Hoyt and Louis B. Spear, who
were appointed by the pastors to pre-
sent the ordinance, which is entitled:
AN ordinance to preserve the public
peace and order on the first day of the week,
commonly called sunday
Section provides that it shall not be
lawful for any person, persons or cor
poration to exhibit on the first day OF
the week, commonly called Sunday, to
the public in any building, garden
grounds, concert room. or other room or
place within the city of MINNEAPOLIS any
tragedy, comedy, opera, ballet. play,
farce, negro minstrelsy, negro or any
other dancing, or any other entertain
ment of the stage, or any part or parts
therein of any equestrian, circus, or
dramatic or theatrical performance, or
any performance OF jugglers, acrobats
or rope dancing, and no person shall
take part in any performance above
enumerated, or be IN any manner con-
nected Herewith.
Section provides that no person who
has control. as owner, lessee or other
wise, of any building, part of building.
grounds, garden, concert hall or other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Due to Heart Failure

An autopsy, held yesterday morning
upon the remains of j. Guthrie, who
died upon the operating table at st.
Mary's hospital Wednesday afternoon,
demonstrated the fact that death was
caused by heart failure.
Coroner Byrnes, in speaking of the
unfortunate occurrence yesterday. stated
that is was unavoidable, as every posi-
bic ard every reasonable test had been
made and every care taken to prevent
anything Of the kind. Similar cases are
not infrequent, and an unpleasant ex-
perience of this kind Is liable to happen
to any physician in administering anas-
thetics. Guthrie had been placed under
the influence of chloroform before and
no difficulty was anticipated.
The coroner says he will probably not
hold an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Will Wood to Go Up.

The dealers in mill wood say that the
price of that article of domestic econ
Omy is about to 60 up % cents load.
The ordinance that was recently passed
governing the hauling of wood carts is
said to be the cause of the advance. So
many children were killed that the
council passed an ordinance prohibiting
the hauling of more than one cart at a
time. This will add to the cost of the
wood the dealers say. The cost of mill
wood is almost entirely on account of
the handling anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Dates That Conflict.

One organization that IS not pleased
with the coming of the convention is
the National Union of Journeymen
Plumbers. They intend to hold their
annual convention in Minneapolis next
June. They will come at about the
same time as the Republicans to the
national convention of that party. The
plumbers are afraid that they may not
be able to get good accommodations
while the larger body is in session.
They are figuring on changing the date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
They Deny Infringement.

The defendants answer in the big
-four brand suit of The Northwestern
Consolidated Milling Company against
Llewellyn Christian and George f.
French has been served. 1t will be re-
membered that the milling company
alleged that Christian and French were
using certain flour pyramids" which be-
lOnged to the company exclusively, and
sued for 100000 damages caused there
by. In their answer, Christian and
French claim full right TO use all the
''brands" involved in the case except
the Christian Superlative." Further,
they declare that the brands now in use
by them and the brands sold to the con-
solldated company are not enough alike
deceive the trade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Mistake About Wooster.

An unfortunate error crept into the
GLOBES court report of the grand jury
proceedings yesterday morning. The
name of S. ]. Wooster was mentioned
as one of the witnesses subpenaed to
tell about gambling in Minneapolis. S.
subpenaed as a witness before the
grand jury, but not on the gambling
cases. He was there as a physician to
testify regarding the injury of a man
who had been shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11

club rooms for the first time. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
flowers and ported plants. The hall
was covered with crash and served as a
promenade. Later in the evening, TO
music by Ringwall's orchestra, several
couples found pleasure in the dance.
This billiard room was converted into a
dining room and light refreshments
served. The musical features of the
evening were especially enjoyable. The
Cecllian and Masonic quartettes and
several of the members of the Andrews
opera company contributed vocal num-
hers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Christmas Work.

The gold. silver. copper, and bronze
Diamond Paints. which are sold by all
druggists, will help greatly in making
Christmas gifts. Although, costing but
and quality the more expensive bronzes.
They can be used On anything. and give
look of elegance and expense to arti-
Giles that really cost but trifle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Decided to Move.

At the last meeting of the board of
directors of the Minneapolis Stock, Bond
and Mortgage Exchange it was decided
to remove from the Wright block to a
more desirable and central location. A
committee was appointed to secure new
rooms, and also new secretary for the
stock exchange, as the present secre-
tary, George w. jerks. has rendered
his resignation, feeling that his private
business demanded his undivided at
tention. He returns to the Minnesota
Loan and Trust building to open pri-
yate banking house in the rooms now
occupied by the insurance and rental
department of the Loan and Trust COM
DanV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
THEY WE'RE INDUSTRIOUS.
Three Shoplifters Accumulate
Enough Plumber to Start a Store.

Three ShopIifters Accumulate
Enough Plumber to Start q Store.
Two men and women were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Law
renee Howard and James Doyle for
shOplifting. The mans name is Gold
stein. but those of his two female COM
panions could not be learned. They
are all unknown to the police of this
city, but they ply their vocation in
systematic and busineSslike manner,
which proves conclusively that they
rank high in their profession. Each of
the women had sewed to the front of
her dress on the inside huge pocket
capable of holding nearly bushel of
goods and slit down the side of the
skirt made it perfectly easy to quickly
slip an article into this receptacle.
The trio arrived from Chicago only
Wednesday, but between then and the
time of their arrest yesterday afternoon
they had, by assiduous attention to
business, succeeded in collecting twenty
pairs OF pants, seventy yards of fine
silk and large quantity of han dker-
chiefs and other smaller articles. The
principal scene of their operations was
the store of Wyman Partridge, Il Co..
from whom they secured the silk, and
wiz oCCuIcU JllClI arrest. uclE ) vs.
TEN was as follows: Goldstein would
go into a store Ostensibly to make
a purchase and engage the attention
of the salesman, while the women in
dustriously "hoisted" such goods as
met their fancy. AS nearly as could be
ascertained they worked several cloth
ing stores and one or two dry goods
establishments besides Wyman, Par
fridge & Co. When arrested they were
just about to enter the Merchants
hotel, where they were Quartered. A
large quantity of the goods were found
in the cavernOus pockets Of the women,
and the pants and some of the other
plumber were unearthed at their rooms.
The silk had been shipped by express
to Chicago, but the receipt was recov-
cred and the delivery OF the package
will be stopped.
Last evening it was learned that the
names Of the women are Jennie Rose
enthal and Annie Schlagel and that the
man is also known as Bernard Silver
man. All are members of a notorious
gang in Chicago and it is regarded as
fortunate that they were cought before
they got away with large quantity of
goods f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Lieut.. Bean Very Ill.

Police Lieut.. John S. Bean, of the
East side precinct, is suffering from
blood poisoning, and it was stated yes
terday that he could not recover. Last
Saturday he reported for duty after an
illess of several days with pneumonia,
and on the same day slipped on ba-
mana peel and fell. cutting his head
quite severely. Blood poisoning set in
and since that time he he has gradually
grown worse.
Lieut.. Bean was appointed to the
force in 1885 by the mayor, George A.
Pillsbury. He is vice president of the
board of directors of the Policemen's
association,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Travelling Salesman Expires
Through a Fit of Coughing.

S. Kohn, travelling salesman for the
firm of Ernst Schneider 81 Co., of Mil
waukee. died suddenly in his room at
West hotel last night. Schneidle
was playing cards with sew
erel friends about $3.50 when he
was suddenly seized with fit of cough
ing during which he burst a blood yes
sci. and although DR.. Staples was sum-
mOned at once, the patient died before
his arrival. The body was taken TO the
undertaking rooms of Hum. where an
autopsy will be held at IL o'clock this
morning by Drs. Cary and Staples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11

Gilt Cabinet worth $500, exquisite
Tables and Chairs, rich Lace and Turk
lsh Draperies, Administer Carpets, Brass
Bedstead, $4,000 worth of fine things. at
POI Clifton avenue today. Take Nicollet
car to Seventeenth street. Patten, auc-
tioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
Press Club Retention.

The Press club reception in the rooms
in the Rochester block lastsevening was
social event in every sense of the
word. Nearly 500 persons, including
the members of the club and their
friends, gathered there and saw the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Take Nicollet car to Seventeenth
street, then up Vine place one block to
Clinton avenue for the great furniture
sale at POI Clifton avenue today at 10
O'Clock. Patten, auctiOneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11

PAUL. 4 MERw1E, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, 656-e6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 91s
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in Ninnespos
IS and four years il St PcIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11

The Victoria Land company was incorpo-
rated Yesterday by Albert j. Mnrdock.
Charles L. Flanagan and James T. McCuaig,
with capital stock of S115,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-11
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

COUN SELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the q. 8
Patent Office Five years practice. 929
S31 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building, st. Panl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
Tho Parkcrsburs EllSs.

The much talked OF minstrel enter
tainmcnt by the Parkersburg lodge OF
Elks comes OF. this evening. The fol-
lowing named persons will assist to
make it pleasant for the audience: Mr..
G. A. Bukey, accompanist, Mr.. viii 3.
Day, OF Wheeling, w. Va, Mr.. John
Boss, OF Marietta, Ohio, Mr.. !. n. Stick
ney, Of Boston, Mass. r. P. Camden,
w. +. Thayer, 4. Cool; Devol, George G.
Loomis. G. 3. Gibbons, Robert Bailey,
Ernst Grimm, Rolla Camden, Dan W.
Boss, Robert S. Smith, I. Kent Loomis,,
Henry I. Tally, George Q. Campbell,
w. ?. Smith, George W. Boss, Henry
Keller, John Mortimer, A. I. Foreman,
jr., James S. Paxton, John D. Leech,
W. ]. S%enseman, and a grand chorus of
Elks, accompanied by the Academy OF
Music orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
THEY WILL J0LLIFY.
Tho Brldgoportors begin It and
Garry the War into West Va.
.BELLAIRE CELEBRATES TONIGHT.
Some of the Echoes of Tuesdays
Elcction..-Thcrc was Money on 1t In
Wheeling, and Many Democrats had
good Sense enough to win on Me-
Kinicy.

Tho season Of Publications has struck
the Ohio Republicans, and will continue
for several days. Martins Ferry people
bought a large number OF tin horns, all
they could find in this city Tuesday
night, and they made Il lot OF noise as
soon ms 1t was sure that Mckinley was
elected by u triumphant majority, and
as soon ms the people OF their own town
were all thoroughly walked up to the
the fact they walked down to Bridge.
port, footing MS they went. Last even.
ing the Bridgeport Republicans had
their innings. They got out Meistcr's
excellent brass band and went TO tho
residence OF Mr.. Hoinline, whose
fine run for the Legislature
was Il surprise TO everybody,
and rendered him n serenadc. lie
made II little talk, and after tho band
had given Bridgeport some good music,
It marched with quite Il crowd OF en-.
thusiastic Republicans over to this city,
escorting Mr.. Heinlcin's friend, Mr..
Watt, the Barnesville, Ohio, car wheel
manufacturer, who had come down to
congratulate him, down to the Balti-
more & Ohio depot to take the train
for home. On the way several Wheel
ing Republicans joined them, and there
was quite u procession when they
stopped at the lSTELLIGEyCER 10 SER
enadc the paper withtthc inspiring air,
Marching through Georgia"
This evening the Republicans OF Bel
laire will have capitalization. There
will be n street demonstration, which
from the kind OF n demonstration they
gave their candidate Tor governor, it is
safe to say will be worthy OF the occa.
sion. Wheeling Republicans are in
viied TO go over and help their Bellairc
brethren TO feel good.
There were nearly as many Democrats
as Republicans in Wheeling yesterday
who felt good over the result-not, like
the Register, because the Republican
victory was not unanimous, but because
their partisan zeal did not mislead them
into betting on the wrong side. 1t is a
| peculiar fact that OF the large sums OF
money won on the result, especially the
result in Ohio, Democrats won at least
hall. There were many Democrats who
had 4 good deal more money TO bet than
they could find takers ior, and most of
the pools OF good size made up had
Democratic money on the Mckinley
side OF them. Thousands OF dollars
changed hands, and it is said that
George Mayer, the well known East
End saloonkeeper, was one OF the heavy
losers, dropping $500 on one issue.
There never was q time when party
politics and party feeling had rs little
to do with the way money was bet in
Wheeling rs in this year OF grace.