davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

B. v Dunham has been held to the grand
jury in bonds of $500 on the charge of forg.
ing checks on the W. S. Mott company.
Mayor Winston says that he will sign the
curb and gutter contract now that the court
has denied the injunction, as soon as il is
presented to him.
Yesterday afternoon the park board went
out to look over the property offered to the
city by Col; W. S. King. This matter will be
settled at the next meeting of the board.
City employees were paid at The city hall
Yesterday for the last time. Hereafter they
will receive their money where they work.
a special pay wagon has been purchased.
All licenses, except liquor licenses, expire
next Monday. Every captain of police has
been instructed to see that all persons who
need licenses IN their business observe the
law strictly.
Minnehaha Falls residents are trying to
have the free delivery postal limits extended
to take in their settlement. The postofflce
down there has been discontinued because
there is no building for it,
Ed Preston's children have arrived at the
state public school. Owatonna. Supt. Miller
of the school, has written Agent Tatro that
the children's bodies bear the marks of the
cruel treatment they have received.
John S. Prince, the well-known professional
bicvclist, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
with Misses Baldwin, Nelson and Harvey,
three of the ladies who will start in the bcv-
Gle race at Washington rink next Monday
Misses Wood and O'Brien will arrive Sa;ur-
day.
Two damage suits were began IN the United
States court yesterday. n is j. Norstrom
sues Henry d Balch for S5,050 for personal
injuries, and while Samuel johnson wants a
a Ike amount from theNorthern Pacific Rail-
road company.
Robert Graham Robertson was buried from
his home, Twenty-trst avenue north and
Eighth street yesterday afternoon. Rev.
William Wilkinson read the funeral services
A large number of friends followed the re-
mans to Lakewood.
ERoger Vail and Bishop McGorick viii start
for Europe in about week. Mr.. Vail has Sc
cured passport and letters from GOV. Mer
riam and Mayor Winston. The party Will be
absent about five months, and most OF the
time will be spent in Ireland.
c. 81. Prior, formerly of the Milwaukee
road, was short time ago hit in the eye with
a bullet from a slung-Shot, in boys hands.
Mr.. Prior was in Il hotel Office in Aberdeen,
s. D., at the time, and returned home to Min
would lose the sight of the eye, but this is not
likely now.
Frank Sullivan was arraigned in the munic
ipal court yesterday morning charged with
assaulting his mother-in-law, Mary Rodney.
Mrs. Rodney says Sullivan choked her be-
cause she tried to protect his wife from him.
He says it is a case of mother-inlaw. The
trial was continued one week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Chas. Frobers and Emma Nelson, Joseph
Wells and Caroline Siebely, Sim r. Evans
and Cora A. Cole, Alfred Swanson and Annie
Erickson. John y. -Weden and sophia Lund-
gren, Galen d. Mayer and Harriet A. Page,
Charles O. Green and Carrie B. Turny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

Robespierre won. Outlook second, Para
malta third. Time :4SS4
Fifth race. mile-Leumbria won. Calhoun
second, Fred Espleby third Time, :51l2.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-FOIlowing
are results of the second days racing
at Bennings.
First race. four furlongs- Forrest won, Be
verwyck second, Oppressor third. Time, 80
sec.
Second race, six furlongs-Annapol won,
Hypatia second, Ferguson third. Time,
1:El2.
Third race. mile-LI Intriguante won Cali
fet second, Strideaway third. Time, 1:45l2.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-India Rubber
won Lowlander sedond Sequence colt third.
Time, :29l2.
Fifth race, mile-Ely and Eleve ran dead
heat, Donley third. Time 1:45l2.
Eleve won the run-off IN :4614.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
EXPELLED.
Why the Underwriters Union
Dropped Firm Correctly
Stated.

Why the Underwriters Union
Dropped Firm Correctly
Stated.
There has been an explosion in the
Underwriters union. Dolliver 81 Now
bray, insurance agents, have been eX-
PEELED for violating the agreement The
expelled parties do not seem to take
their expulsion much to heart. They
believe that the matter will all blow
over.
Dolliver Il Mowbray were expelled
because they did not report their bust
ness to the secretary of the union, as
they are required to do unuer their
agreement. Instead, they have report
ed business to their companies without
sending it through the union, and then,
it is alleged. have boasted OF it. 1t is
also alleged that they have been cutting
rates. Charles w. Sexton, who was the
bray, says:
"a prerequisite to membership in
this ASSOCIATION is the putting up of
500 as guarantee of good faith, which
sum shall be forfeited upon conviction
of violation OF agreements. Charges
were brought against Doliver Il Now
ry and was selected by them as their
arbitrator. a careful examination of
the facts by the other arbitrator and
myself together with the umpire chosen
by us resulted in a verdict of guilty of
direct, wilful, intentional and malicious
violation on the part of Dolliver & Now
~, with no circumstances whatever in
their favor. This verdict cost them
their forfeit money and membership.
make this statement because the arti-
Gle referred to contains their denial of
any intentional violation, which denial
is absolutely false. o. NJ. Laraway
acted as arbitrator for the accusing
agents and we selected Alex Campbell,
of Gale & Co., and the verdict stated
above was agreed to by all three.'
1t was unanimous report from the
arbitration committee. Dylliver and
MOwry were expelled for violating the
agreement, and not merely technically.
Other Insurance men say their com
panies will not stand by them, and that
they will be forced back into the
association. They will have to make
application anew, put up another 500
and then be elected by a three-Quarter
vote of the union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS.
The Library and School Interest
Matter Argued at Length.

The Library and School interest
Matter Argued at Length.
The matter of the petition for man.
| damus against Treasurer Kortgaard to
compel him to credit the account of the
library fund with amounts paid out as
interest on loans in bonds, came up yes
terday morning. The same action was
to have been brought in regard to the
school funds, but the cases being the
same they were allowed TO go on one
action. A. T. Ankeny appeared to
argue the matter for the library board
and City Attorney Russell took the part
of the city in the case, and the two
quoted law from huge stacks of books
piled up about them.
The discussion in the case was rather
intricate, and was in effect whether or
not the library and school expenses
should be paid out of the library and
eral funds of the city. The library
board claims that the interest OH some
$4,000 worth of library bonds issued by
the city should be placed to the credit OF
the library account, while the city in
siStS that it is correct in paying the in
terest out of the special funds of the
library.
The case is test one, and will deter
mine the course to be pursued in the
future. A precedent is wanted in the
matter of payments on the interest
on the library and school bonds, and
the district court was the only author
ity to apply to in the matter.
A. L. Ankeny states that up to the
administration of J. F. Calderwood the
interest was Invariably paid out of the
general funds of the city, and it was he
who raised the question of the legality
of the act. If the state of things is
changed it will mean a loss of about
$1,000 to the library and $4,000 to the
school fund.
After lengthy argument of the law
in the case from both sides, Judge
Lochren took the matter under advise
ment. The questions of law, it appears,
are not the plainest in the world, and it
will require some little deliberation be-
fore the judge can pass upon the matter.
Meantime the parties interested will
anXiOuSly await a decision,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

just under one of the balconies. so l can
give an accurate idea of the real dwell
ing. Many artists from the East are
now hard at work painting pictures for
our art exhibit.
II have already shipped from Colo
rado Springs the first installment of lu-
dian curiss for our exhibit. The collec-
tion includes some choice cliff dwellers'
relies, Navajo blankets. loom with
blanket partly woven;' pottery, such as
idols. cooking utensils, water jugs;
Apache pottery, bows, arrows, silver Or
naments worn by Utes and Nauajos,
stone hammers and clubs from the stone
age, and good collection of Mexican
gods and curios from New Mexico and
AriZOna,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
WHAT is THE GRIP ?
This Mysterious and Terrible Dis
ease Carefully Analyzed and De-
scribed..What TO DO When Ii


Nearly every physician. every scientist and
every sufferer has been asking this great
question: What is the Grip? Some have as
serted that it is a dangerous microbe which
comes into the system, breeds several mill
ions every second, and soon overruns the
body with disease. Others have said that we
are passing through a region of star dust, and
that the minute particles are drawn into the
body with every breath. Whatever it may be,
it is certain that it is something within the
body which is fighting with the body 10 un-
dermine the life.
What would common sense dictate in such
an emergency? Counteract the enemy. Drive
IL from the system. Do not trifie with it. Act
promptly and wisely at the first approach
which you can readily detect. Take some
thing which can counteract their deadly in
fuence. Spirits of some kind are the best
thing to take, and whskey is preferable to
any other kind of spirit: but it should be
borne very carefully in mind that only pure
whisky will have the effect, and it should
also be remembered that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey stands at the head of all prepa1a-
tions, and is the only medicinal whiskey upon
the market. Scientists have asserted this.
the doctors have verified ii, and millions OF
people have proven it beyond doubt There
are many unscrupulOus dealers who will as
sure you that any whisky will answer the
purpose, but they are wrong and ale trying
TO deceive you. III case of Grip YOU cannot
afford TO take any chances therefore take
that which is, beyond question. pure, medicl-
nal and the only valuable whisky upon the
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
She Could Fight.

Carrie Keyes. one of those "little but
oh, o my!" women, made a reputation
for herself in the municipal court yes
terday morning. She was arrested OH
complaint of her husband for being a
common prostitute. When Judge Elliott
presented her with thirty days she
started to indulge her husband with a
thrashing. Thirty days more only famed
her ire. She referred to Judge Elliot in
singularly expressive, though uncom-
piimentary terms, and she got thirty
day more, and then the fight began.
Court Officer Erlickman attempted to
stand before her for limited number
of rounds. She sailed into him a la
Kemmic. and would have put him out
had not his second, Officer Conroy, dis
regarded the rules. Conroy tackled the
woman London prize ring style and
locked her I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
WHAT CURED YOU /?

- Mr.. B. P. McAllister, of Harrisburg,
Ky, writes: Having been terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, "What cured you!" In answer to
this often put question feel it my duty
to state that Swifts Specific IS. s. S. is
the medicine. l am such true believer
in the efficacy of Swift Specific IS. S. S.
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. I also believe
that it will cure any case Of catarrh if
taken according to directions"
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

stealing a watch and chain valued at
s25. Cafferty went to the associated
charities. representing himself as a
poor man in need of work. He was sent
to the house of one Harper. at 1900 Hem
nepin avenue. While working about
the house he is said to have stolen the
watch and chain. Harper pointed out
Cafferty to Officer Sullivan, who i'm
mediately arrested him. Harper lives
at 507 Fourth street northeast. The Of
ficer thinks he has been doing good
deal of stealing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
HE is "HOODOOED."
A st. Paul Darky's Peculiar
Trouble in MINNEAPOLIS.

Officer Riviere brought to the central
station last night veritable case of
''hoodoo." Regular old Louisiana plan
tation hoodoo. The "hoodooed" indi-
vidual is, of course, a colored man. His
name is not known. He says he lives
on Payne avenue, st. Paul. He is we'll
dressed and talks intelligently, but main-
tains that he is "hoodooed." The officer
found him in a lodging house at 421
South Washington avenue. He does
not bear any traces OF drink whatever.
All the time he says he heard the voices
of his tormenters. Among them he
mentions many colored men we'll known
about the city. You don't believe it,"
he said to Jailor Needham, "but / tell
you it's right. The man that's doing
this to me can do it with mind weaker
than his"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Beat the Record.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 29.-The EN-
press of India, the first of the new
Canadian Pacific line steamers, arrived
off the harbor yesterday exactly ten
days, four hours and thirty-siX minutes
from Yokohama, making the best time
on record. The vessel then left for
Vancouver after Mayor Grant had PIE
sented Capt. Marshall, on behalf of the
citizens of Victoria with a silver punch
set, suitably inscribed, in honor of the
first steamer of the new China line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
A Sad Insane Case.

Clara Lindquist was examined in pro-
bate court and sent to st. Peter yester-
day. She is pretty lady. but nineteen
years of age, who has been engaged in
teaching music at l40I East Nineteenth
street. Her malady is the result of the
opium habit which she contracted some
four years ago. She began to use it to
deaden pain from an early injury re-
ceived. She has become a physical
wreck from habits which have followed
the use of the drug, and thinks that she
is married and has a husband living
with her. The case was an unusually
sad one
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
LIVERYMEN OBJECT.
That Little 25 Cents a Load Tax
Calls Them.

Now the liverymen are up in arms
against the board of health, all Oh ac-
count of that much-vaunted project of
hauling garbage and manure out to
Brooklyn Deer street railway tracks.
The board proposes to have all such
material hauled to certain street car
barn and dumped there. Everybody
leaving load there will be charged %
cents per load for the privilege. That
have a good deal of stable manure to
haul away, and they don't like to pay
for the privilege of doing it, especially
as they are compelled to remove it
under the ordinances. But there is nc
other course open to them. They won't
he allowed TO dump into the river Oh
Hoag's lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Sly Held Without Rail.

James Dalton, the scavenger cut so
savagely by James Sly Tuesday night,
was taken to the city hospital yesterday
afternoon. He is very low and his re-
covery is as yet uncertain. Sly was
arraigned on the charge of assault in
the first degree, and the case hearing
continued one week, so that the nature
of DaltOn's wounds may be ascertained.
Sly was committed to the common Jail
without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

nothing to indicate its loss of s4Oo, 200.
The receiving teller wac kept busy all
the time. He said that the amount of
the deposits was up to the average.
This forenoon he sent $780, 200 to the
clearing house. No loans have been
called in, and everything is going OIL as
usual
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
The General and Jimmie.

New York, April 29.-Gen. J. w. Fos-
ter and James &. Blaine Jr. arrived on
the steamer Teutonic this afternoon
Gen. Foster comes from Madrid, where
he went on behalf of the United States
government to negotiate for reciprocity
treaty with the Spanish government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
ENTERTAINED THE FIRST.
Maj. n. f. Warner and Wife Give
Old Soldiers a Good Time.

Maj. n. f. Warner and Wife Give
Old Soldiers a Good Time.
Mai. n. F. Warner and wife enter
tanned the remnant of the old First
Minnesota regiment yesterday. Thirty
two of the members of that famous reg
iment responded to the hospitable in
vitation of Maj. Warner. They retoId
old stories, Swapped "reminiscences, and
had general good time, although many
OF them bore visible marks of the awful
four years of warfare through which
they passed. The whole day was de-
voted to pleasure, from early in the
morning until well on toward midnight
The reunion was commemorative of
the muster of the regiment thirty years
ago yesterday. In the morning the vet
Grams gathered at Morgan post hall. and
marched thence 80 the Milwaukee
depot. where the train was taken for
Fort Smelling. Arrived at the fort. the
company scattered over the grounds,
the chief point of attraction being the
old quarters where, thirty years ago.
many OF those present mustered
In. Here many an oft-tOld tale
was repeated, and many a
First Minnesotan. with siivered
locks and furrowed brow, drew himself
upmOre erect, reviewed the memories
OF the past and lived again in one short
hour that period of his youth which
nothing but death can ever efface from
his memory. The Third Infantry band
gave concert at the noon hour. Col.
h. {. Mason, cOmmandant of the fort.
proved most gracious host. Dinner
was served a little later, and it was
nearly 3 o'clock before the train start
ed back with the veterans and their
friends.
Last evening the entertainment was
continued at Morgan post hall The vet
Grams were there. likewise all their
friends. StalWart young men arrayed
in the glittering uniform of that famous
body of soldiers Warmers light guards.
hovered on the outskirts of the gather
ing as a sort of guard of honor. The
entertainment was designed for the
mental and bodily faculties. There were
Iecltalions, music and addresses. Rev.
w. II. harrington, the chaplain, read a
stack OF telegrams of cOngratulaton and
regret from Gen. John B. Sanborn. l..
a. Grant, assistant secretary Of war.
and others. The services of an expert
In hieroglyphicS was requested to trans.
late letter from Col. William Colyille.
As compromise Frank Mead was
called upon. He made a thirty-minute
speech while reading a two-mnute let.
ter, After the entertainment the com
pany sat down to supper.
BETHLEHEM's NEW PASTOR
Rev. ID. s. McCasIin Formally In.
stalled Last Evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker has decided for the de-
fendant in the case of Lyman G. Dayton
ct al. VS.. E. S. COrser ct al. This puts
an end to the sensational litigation
which has already filled too much valu-
able newspaper space.
In the case of George n. McGregor VS..
IL. j. Van Fossen Judge Hooker decides
that he will order new trial unless the
plaintiff Will remit all of the verdict
above S511.45.
In the case of Fred c. Penney VS..
Woonsocket Insurance for Savings
Judge Hooker has decided for the
plaintiff.
Richard Mcclure has made an assign
ment to Matt Walsh, the result of sew
eral attachments issued against him.
The case of August Johnson, who
sued for $4,000 damages to recover. for
injuries resulting from the fall of a pole
belonging to the telephone company,
was ended yesterday by Judge Smith,
who instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of Charles S. Talbot VS..
Mary Maule to collect $1,000 damages,
the result of real estate deal, is on
trial before Judge Canty.
Eor SteaIipU Watch and Chain
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Meiia Is Dead.

CITY OF MEXICo, April 90 Gen.
Ygnacio Mejia, ex-minister of war and
a member of the Pan-American con-
greSS. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Never Feazed Than.

New YORK, April 29-Business was
transacted as usual this morning at the
Ninth National bank, and there was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

'tN ~ NE ADAOnE-Ca Carter'sLittle Liver Pills
IN II T. D-AO Carter Little Liver Pills
'iO ~ Il L Carter 'sLlttle Liver Pills
04O II LIZA DAOnH-Ca Carter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
LOCAL MENTIO /.
Judge j. Il. Quinn

Has removed his law office to 61S New
York Life Insurance Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

oil &c DIR. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
fHEN, years in Minnea polls. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Heu
nepin Ay., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

For Stealing Watch and Chain.
Bernard Cafferty was arrested Yester-
day at the corner of Nicollet and Wash
ington avenues by Officer Sullivan for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

The finest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dings. funerals, rarties, etc Beautiful, strong
healthy bedding and house plants, and everything
Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds
ue. 15 Fourth Street South. minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. TIE
MENDENHALL'S. Send for Catalogu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
The Davis Monument.

We dislike to call upon Lee Camp Sc
often. but really unless it fathers a move
ment to raise money for the DAVIS monu.
ment we fear that Richmond may fall short
of her duty.
Ii is proposed TO raise the money first
and decide upon the location Of the mon.
ument afterwards. Very probably it will
be erected over his grave, aud as to where
that is to be Mrs. DAVIS and her children
have not yet decided. Our duty, however
is plain. We should give literally. Mr.
DAVIS was one of us for four years. lie
always wrote and spoke of this city with
great affection. We believe that he loved
our people well, and for his own sake, as
well as for that of the great cause fol
which he labored and suffered, we ought
to do our part readily and heartily.
Lee Camp is the great central organiza.
ton here of Confederate veterans, and
while we know that the care of the old
soldiers and other righteous demands upon
It's treasury exclude the idea that it will
be able to give much to the monument
fund, we trust that it can find it conve-
nient to become the patron Of the move
ment here. 1t has much to do; its hands
are full, we know but DR.. HoGE says that
it is to the busy men he always confidently
turns for help.
Whether Richmond is or is not to have
this monument our duty is so perfectly
clear that we must believe that an organ
cation has only to be effected to DO fol
lowed by gratifying results.
June 18th is the day set apart for demon
STATIONS all over the South in favor Of this
movement to raise monument to the
Confederate President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
Tho Insane.

A bulletin just issued by the Census
Bureau states that the total number of In
sane persons treated in both public and
private institutions in the United States
during the year 1889 was 1855, while
during the year 1881 there were 56,2O5
treated, showing an increase in the nine
years of Al $3.50, or 1853 per cent. This per-
centage Of increase, when compared with
the percentage of increase of population in
the last decade--namely, 2AS6-" does
not indicate an increase in the proportion
Of insane persons to population, but rather
great increase in the amount Of asylum
accommodation provided anda willingness
on the part of the public to make full use
of all the facilities thus provided"
The figures for the actual number of in
sane in the United States cannot be deter
mined until the work of eliminating oil
duplicate reports of cases has been COM
pleted.