davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
SIXTEEN MULES BURNED.
Destruction of the Barns of the
Galveston Street Railway

GALVESTON, Tex, April 23.-At 3:15
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in the east end of the stables of the
Galveston City Railroad company, sit
uated on the corner of Market and
Tenth streets. The fire spread so rap
idly that the stable hands barely es-
capped with their lives, losing all their
belongings. Sixteen mules were burned
to crisp. and presented horrible sight
at daylight. Six street cars were also
destroyed. All the property belonging
to the railway company was fully in
sured. How the fire originated is a
MYSTERY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Lumberman Drowned.

Special 10 The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 23.-
Henry Boss, employed in Browns lun-,
Der camp, near here, drowned while
breaking log jam. His body was rec
covered III few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
New Investment Company.

SpeclaI 10 the Globe.
DICKINSON, \. D., April ga Guar.
antee, Investment and Trust company
has been organized here by Philadelphia
capitalists, Oakes the banker, and two
business men of Dickinson. The au-
thorized capital is Sl50,OOO, and the home
oihce here. Articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Insane Mother Attempts to
Burn Herself and DAUGHTER.

BERLIN, April pa horrible tragedy
occurred at FreSsburg. The wife of
Herr Lautzcar, member of the council
of PresSburg, became wildly insane, and
having cut the throat OF her daughter,
she burned the body on the hearth of
the Oidwilling and then proceeded to set
fire to herself, with view of DESTROYING
herself with her daughter The neigh
bors were attracted to the scene by the
shrieks of pain which the woman could
not suppress, and they promptly ex-
tinguiShed the flames and handed her
over to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Three Tickets.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe
RED WING, April 23.-A citizens con-
vention has been called for Tomorrow
evening to place an Independent ticket
IN the field. This insures three tickets
for next Mondays election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
THEY CUT HIM DOWN.
A Prisoner at Devils Lake Tries
to Hang Himself.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., April Esd
Herman, who has been incarcerated
in the councy Jail. awaiting trial for at
tempt to murder Deputy Sheriff Gill
bertson, made a desperate attempt to
end his career by hanging himself in
his cell this afternoon. He used piece
OF rope taken from his bed, and had
been hanging about half an hour. He
was unconscious when discovered and
cut down. Life was nearly extinct. Dr.
SwanstOn thinks recovery somewhat
doubtful, as congestion OF the brain has
set in. The prisoner is wanted in Hud-
son, Wis, for assault on a rival lover,
whom he almost killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
To Change June 1.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 23.-The date for the
transfer of ltasca county from the st.
Cloud 10 the Duluth land district has
been fixed for June l. The local Office
has sent out formal notices to that efs
feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Alliance With Italy.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 23.-The No
vosti says 1t is certain that Lord Sails
bury has concluded treaty of alliance
with Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Independent RuIoaria

LONDON, April 23.-Bulgaria will
shortly request the porte to recognize
Prince Ferdinand as ruler of Bulgaria.
In the event of refusal Bulgaria will
claim her independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
RunDown at Winnibeg.

SptcIaI 70 lne GIOpe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 23.-David
Armstrong, formerly bank cashier at
Willow City, n. D.. is in custody here
charged with bringing stolen cattle into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Case OF Plenty Horses.

Special to the Globe
SIoUN FALLS, S. D., April 23.-The
case of Plenty Horses was continued
over until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
jaw Gould Home,

New York, April 29.-Jay Gould az
rived at his home in this city shortly
after o'clock tonight, feeling quite
well after his long Western tip. He
declined to talk to reporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Duluth Jobbers' Union.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., April 23.-Promi-
nent merchants here have effected the
permanent organization of a jobbers'
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

origin are without foundation. The
official report says that inquiries made
OH the spot tend to show that the eX-
plosion was purely accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

Canada. Armstrong was committed for
trial at Willow City on the charge Of
stealing cattle couple of weeks ago,
and jumped his bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Fayette Marsh Has Fraud-Proof
Election Bill


Hon. Fayette Marsh, of this city, has
framed bill which will be presented to the
judiciary committee Of the legislature at an
early day. The bill is calculated TO do away
with all chances for fraud at elections IL
provides that all ballot boxes shall be sealed
and delivered to the county auditors Office
Immediately after the polls close on election
day. and that the ballots be canvassed by a
board composed of the auditor and two
justices of the peace. 1t also provides that
the county shall furnish ballot boxes for
every ward and precinct, the boxes to be of a
uniform size and color. According to this
bill any one interested, who has reason to be-
lieve that mistake was made in counting.
is authorized to order recount of any ward
or precinct in which he believes q mistake
has been made, the recount to be held in his
presence, and in the presence of such other
persons rs he may choose. If mistake ap-
pears he can then begin a contest. Mr..
Marsh states that if his bill is adopted il will
do away with all chances of fraud and ballot
box stutting.
l.. b. Castle, assignee Of Peter Lott. the
Third street butcher staets that he does not
believe that creditors will receive more than
25 cents on the, dollar. Nearly all Of the
held by George Vollmer.
The funeral of Abner Lowell was held
from the family residence yesterday after
noon, Rev. j. M. Bull of the Methodist
church. and Rev. l.. II. Morey, of the Presby-
teTlan church, conducting the services. j ne
remains were inferred in Fairview cemetery.
The condition of Robert Donovan, whose
legs were broken below the knee, and who is
now lying at the Office of DR.. Waiter is very
serious, and his left leg will probably have to
be amputated in order TO save his life.
Alex Bonzer, of Santa Clara, S. D., is in
the city soliciting aid for the destitute resi-
dents Of Brown and Marshall counties in
that state. Mr.. BonZer states that their crops
have been failure during the past tw o
years, and that many of the farmers are suf-
fering for the want of food and fuel
Robert Sullivan, foreman of the st. Croix
Lumber company, was brought down from
his camp near Gordon, Wis, Thursday even
ing and taken TO his home on Third avenue
south. Mr. Sullivan is suffering from some
difficulty of the bowels. and is in a critical
condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFs.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed for Cof-
fms Box and Lumber company of Minneap'
Dlis. The capital stock is placed at S5O, 600
In 500 shares.
The Rowley divorce case came to close
Yesterday and the decree was denied on the
ground that the claim of habitual drunken
ness and cruel and inhGman treatment had
not been subStantiated
In the case of William Warner against the
St Paul & Duluth and Minneapolis and ST.
Louis railways the jury brought in verdict
for defendants. The suit was for 80, 600
damages on account of the plaintiff being
run down by an engine.
Newton #. Hume has begun an action
against Alfred j. Condit and Ambrose w.
Daynes to recover S594 on promisorv note.
Judge Canty has allowed a writ OF attach
ment TO be issued against the property OF the
latter, who lives in Chicago.
Elizabeth A. Whipple has brought an
action against George f. Roberts, TO col
lect pTomissory note amounting to 81, $780,
"a, or forclose mortgage on quarter sec
tion i'll Steele county, Oak. The defendant
bought the property from James E. Merritt,
subject to the mortgage, and now refuses 10
settle it.
Emanuel Hateha wants to recover So, $50
from NJ. Graham and A. Robbins, owner and
lessee respectively of the bouse No. 600
Twentieth avenue north. Emanuels wife
went up stairs for q pail of wafer slipped,
fell and carried the porch with herself. AS
the couple sublet the rooms they occupy,
they think the defendants should settle for
the loss of services to the extent claimed.
The wife also wants $1,000 for personal in
juries.
The suit of Nora Collins against the City
of Minneapolis came up again for trial.
She sues to recover $40, 900 damages on ac-
count of broken hip, resulting from fall
on an icy sidewalk on Sixth avenue north
The suit was allowed to be continued at
the former trial after the testimony was all
in, on account OF a misunderstanding by
Judge Hicks, who allowed the jury TO depart
while a motion was before hlm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
stockholders of the National
Building and Loan Association
Elect Officers TO-DAY.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the Ma
tional Building and Loan association will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Guaranty Loan Building for the purpose Of
electing officers. Yesterday meeting, or
council, OF Independents was held by dele
gates representing thirteen states. The eau
Gus elected ". j. Evans, of Ohio. chairman,
and d. d. Magnet of Wisconsin, secretary, to
preside over its deliberations. The council
appointed committee to draft a series of
resolutions looking to peaceful settlement
of the differences which have divided the or
ganizationi nto factions and weakened its
power and influence in commercial or bus
iness sense. The committee is comprised of
a representative of each of the state delega-
tions. and is composed as follows:
VIM. Van Orden, Michigan; A. e. Mount
ain, Wisconsin; j. W. Robbins, Nebraska; j.
w. johnson, North Dakota; c. SStowell, New
York II. Ii. Forbes, Washington; P. j. Nc
Guire, Minnesota; Mason Evans, Ohio; G. NJ.
Cannon. South Dakota; H. II. Allen, Mis-
souri,; William Staffel, Illinois; DR.. McDon-
aid, Iowa; r. H. Palmer, Pennsylvania.
A committee of five was also appointed to
investigate and report upon the legal status
of stockholders and their privileges as elect
ors. The meeting was q secret one. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
KORTGAARD's BONDS.
His Sureties Go Bail for Over So,
100000.

K. Kortgaard, the new city treasurer, yes
terday morning filed his bonds for the city's
money, for the sinking fund and for the
board of education, the whole amounting to
over So, 100000. The sureties for the first
are:
J.w. Anderson, 500, 900: o. c. Merriam,
100000: S. E. Olson, 800. 600; B. Aron-
son, $4,000; R. B. Langdon, 100000: +.
c. Barrows 500, 900; William BarroWs,
sioo, 900: W. G. Leighton sloo,ooe; Will
lam S: King, S2o0.000; J: s. Conghlin
100000; NJ. W. Nash, 100000; John
It. West, S1O0,0O1; Martin Ring, $780,
600; Baldwin Brown, 600; H. C. Clarke
S25 900; Alden J. Blethen, 100000; L.
Swift, Jr., $4,000; W. II. Lynn, 10000;
Andrew Thoralson, $4,000; James F.
Brown, $1,000; Lambert Hays, S10O0 900;
j. It. Buxton, $50, r. P. Russell. $40,
900: A. T. Ankeny, $35, 900.
The second bond is for $40O, 900, but
amounts to 100000. The sureties are: i
p. B. Rinstou, $4,000; d. NJ. Clough,
500, 900; Charles e. Stephenson, $50, 0,OnO;
W. E. Haskell, S5O,OOo; J. ]. Heinrich, S25,-
900; Emerson Cole, S25, 900; E. B. Ames,
S25, 1000; W. II. Lynn, $4,000; A. H. He'd
derly, S25, 900; Samuel P. Snider. $50, 600;
G. E. Lindberg, $4,000; S. G. Gale, $loo,-
O0U; Jacob Barge, $4,000: r. P. Dunnlng-
ton, $4,000: H. r. Lamoreaux, S15, 600;
James Mcmillan, $100.0OO.
Mr. Kortgaard will assume charge OF the
Office the first of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
FOR 12 CENTS
One Can Buy a Dinner How to
Live Cheaply.

1--we Cnoaply.
The problem of how to live cheaply has
been solved in Minneapolis. One has only
to visit the eating rooms OF the Non-Partisan
W. c. It. o., over the Hennepin County Say
ings bank on Hennepin avenue. with a few
pennies in ones pocket, and the first step of
the solution is accomplished. A glance at
the bill of fare and list of prices and the
thing is done.
In the Latin quarter of Paris there is, or
was O. restaurant largely patronized by GER
tain class of the Partisan poor and half
starved art students The payment of
one sou admitted The customer to the
interior of the establishment-a large room
with uncovered wood benches ranged along
the wall of either sides. On entering the
banqueting hall, the guest was presented
with tin platter. Thus equipped he pro-
ceeded to large kettle swung over a char
coal fire in the middle of the apartment. In
the cauldron was huge fork, resembling the
trident of Neptune, and whatever boiled and
stewed in the huge vessel no one save the
chef knew. The guest seized the fork and
plunged it into the mass OF steaming food,
and what was tished out of it he was entitled
TO place on his platter and consume at his
leisure perched, if it pleased him, upon an
uncushioned seat. The patron was al
lowed to thrust the fork but once
''grab-bag' arrangement, and the element of
chance attending the procuring of a dinner
added perhaps, some charm to the meal.
The contents of the kettle were made up of
the refuse of hotel kitchens. In the large
cities of the East are many cheap restaurants,
but owing to certain conditions no self re-
specting man or woman can visit them
The Non-Partisan W. G. T. U. provide good
refreshments for small amount of money.
Each of the dishes on the bill of fare includ-
ing tea coffee, cocoa and milk are served for
three cents. A good lunch may be had for
twelve cents. 1t is not, however, the food
alone that makes the unions rooms a
desirable place in which to take
lunch. 1t is the order, the cleanliness and
Christian courtesy which characterize the
management of the institution. Shop girls
daily visit the rooms to dine. Frequently
they carry their lunch with them and wash
it down with cup of hot coffee or tea, or
milk, purchased in the restaurant They are
provided with separate accommodations and
are enabled in this way to convert the noon
hour into a season of rest and entertainment.
Many men lunch at the unions rooms and
the restaurant from II to l o'clock each day
is an interesting spectacle. Mr.. Sparks. who
manages this department. of the unions
practical work. has made, within short
time, marked success of the venture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
HEILPERN Is HERE,
And His Body Is Guarded Sedu-
lously by the Police.

Leo Heilpern arrived in Minneapolis last
night in custody of Minneapolis police Off
Ger, who had gone to Ell Paso, Tex. for him.
He was Immediately locked UP in the central
station. He will have hearing in the mu
nicipal court to-day.
helpers story is we'll known in Minneapo-
lis. His flight from Minneapolis. his con
nection with Minnie Frost, his letter from
New Orleans, the charge that he was spy in
the employ of the Russian government de-
tailed to watch Frank Grygla and ferret out
the secrets of the Polish alliance have all
been rehearsed time and again. The specific
charge upon which he is brought back
to Minneapolis is that of graud lar
eeny, consisting of the embezzlement
of various and sundry thousands of dollars
from the Columbia Mill company while en-
ployed as bookkeeper by that company. He
was caught by the authorities of FL Paso
while on his way back to the City of Mexico.
Although Heilpern has never killed any
one, so far as known. his offense being
merely larceny. he is evidently looked upon
as bad, bad, dangerous man. He was locked
up and orders given that no one pe admitted
to see him without an order signed by Supt
Henderson, doubtless to guard against the re-
currence of the monkey wrench episode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Mrs. P. Baker died yesterday at 242 Twen-
ty-fourth avenue north, her residence. She
was twenty years old.
The board of health, including the council
committee on health and hospitals and the
mayor, will meet at the city hall on Monday
nj 3 p. m.
Harry Merrick, one of the victims of T. D..
Lappings pistol, has recovered sufficiently
to be out and at work again. Victor Heath is
almost well too.
4 Thomas Henderson, Henry Mosby and
George NJ. OConnor, South side chicken
thieves, were yesterday sent to the workhouse
for fifteen days.
Eugene L. Rocks, who was arrested Thurs
Gay night for breaking into the Office Of a
fellow attorney in the Berry block, was dis
charged yesterday.
Mrs. Marion II. Kempster did not answer
when her name was called III the municipal
court yesterday morning to answer TO the
charge of embezzlement. The case was con-
tinued until Jan. 10.
Martin Yost Hans Harversen and Guy
Altman stole cap from Joseph Ferlock,
sold il and spent the money. Harversen. an
old offender was sent to the reform School.
The other two were allowed 10 depart
Would be burglars tried TO rob Whry's
"SilVer Safe saloon, at 405 Nicollet, on
Thursday night, by cutting hole through
from the hallway. They did not succeed
The work was evidently that of tyros.
The funeral of Michael Foley, the old gen.
tleman who died suddenly several days ago,
will occur tomorrow from the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. The delay has been
occasioned by the non-arrival of his sons
from Montana
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
WINTER MEETINGS.
New Orleans Benefit for the Loser
of Valuable Horses,

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 9.-The races to-
day were for the benefit of Fl. II. Brown, who
lost Vice Regent and other horses in the
wreck Of the City Of Baton Rouge. The
weather was chilly, the track muddy and
holdiug. and the attendance only far.
Pritchett was the only winning fayorite, but
the surprise OF the day was Shibboleth's vic
tory. Freeman weighed In to ride, but
Sloan was substituted, and it was given out
that the borse stood no show in the mud.
He was not backed here, and the others went
up, but it is said considerable money went
on away from him in large bulks. Shibbo-
leth galloped away from such a good mud
horse as Buckler and the lightweights.
@First race, selling, seven furlongs =
There was close bunch all the way, with
Dan L in the front. In the stretch he drew
away and won by three lengths before Lady
Lee. Time, 1:07.
Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Pritehettand Bonnie Annie led to the stretch,
where Dyer closed a big gap and led away
under the whip. Pritchett. coming again,
won by two lengths. Bonnie Annie was two
lengths before Dyer. Time, 1:15.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Elsie b
got off in the lead and was never headed.
Eolem closed under the whip in the stretch,
and they made head and head finish. Elsie
B won bya nose. Eolem two lengths before
Underwood. Napa fourth. Time, 1:2112.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs.
The horses ran in close bunch until nearly
the stretch where Valdeventer dropped back.
Shibboeth moved up to the lead then. and
held it, going home without the whip Buck
Ter going down the stretch, but Shibboleth
drew away at the finish winning by good
length. Buckler three lengths before Iago.
Time, 1:35s4.
CLIFTON.
CLIFTON, N. j.. Jan. 9.-First race, seven
eighths of mile, Kyrle won. Louisa second,
Defendant third Time, l 81.
Second race, one and one-eighth of mile,
Long Island won, Brian Bru second, Vos-
burg third. Time, 1:O8l2.
Third race, three-quarters of q mile. Zeno-
bia won, Battle Cry second. Mr. Sass third.
Time, 1:19.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile
Tipstaff won, Jack Rose second, Young Duke
third. Time. :29s4.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Golden
Reel won. Macbeth ii. second, Harrison
third. Time. 1851.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter--Joe Court
ney won, ST. Luke second, Zangbar third.
Time, 2:27I2.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Jan. 9.-First race,
three quarters of n mile-Aml won, DR..
Jekyll second. Paradise third. Time l: 1912.
Second race, four furlongs and half
Osceola won, Carlow second, Hemet third.
Time. 0:57.
Third race six furlongs and a half-Pan-
kyn T won. Hairspring second, Ceawood
third. Time, 20.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Lotion
Won. King Idle second, McGregor third.
Time, 2:13A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red Figure Mark-Down Sale.
sIlNNEAPOLIs REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Mary Ann knight TO Bridget knight, 1t
IA, sec 26. Cases subd ........ -. 5000
Charles A Crew to William Oddly, Its
and 8, blk g. Sidle Park .. 300
Mary Ann knight to Bridget Knight,
in sec 10. town l1s range 2l :. 1000
Lorenzo Il Tabour to William McMul-
Ian, 1t 13 blk1, Excelsior add 5000
William Knight to Mary Ann Knight,
in sec IL, town ! 8, range 2l -. l. 900
William Knight to Mary Ann knight,
1t IA, sec rs, Cases subd ...... -. 900
Alonzo r Shattuck to ST. Paul & Min
nearolis Mortgage and Loan Co, 1t
13, blk 2, Avery's Chicago Avenue
Edmund Doty to Nels Dahlberg, 1t
20. blk 5, Glencar add 40
Herman g Doelz TO Matthias Klausman,
1t 10. blk > Lees subd 600
Lura Truesdell to William Oddly, 1t
10. blk 3, Crystal Lake add. . 25O
John McGrath to Mary McGrath, in
section 20, town %, range "a 4, 600
Matthias Klausman to Herman G Doelz,
Its =, etc. blk IL, Bakers add. 600
Patrick McGrath to John McGrath, in
sec 30, town g, range a.. :. 1000
Frank M Barons TO Mary James, 1t
q, Barons I'd add. -. -. 49,. ...1,75O
Two unpublished. .......,... .........9, 500
Total, 16 Deeds. 49,. S34, ,662
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
REST IN GRACELAND.
Funeral Services of Emma All
bOtt at CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, j an. 9.-The body of Emma Alb
bott arrived from Kansas City this morning
The members Of the opera company accom-
panied the remains. The body rested in a
plain black casiet. which was covered with
flowers and floral designs, in the baggage car.
The casket was transferred to the Continental
hotel, where Miss Abbotts mother and sister
are stopping. Though the funeral services
were not to be held till 2 o'clock this after
noon crowd of people began to assemble
at the entrance to Central Music hall long
before noon. The doors were opened at
80, and the audience room was at once
filed. Hundreds, who came later, were un-
able to gain admission. AT a few minutes
before o'clock to the notes of Schubert's
Funeral March, the cortege filed slowly to
the front of the hail. The casket was borne
by Messrs. G. Ii. Pratt William Pruette, Fer
nando Michelena William Broderick, Daniel
Consadine and Richard Karl, of the Emma
Abbott company. These were followed, by.
the honorary pail bearers, selected from the
local theater managers Then came the
grief-stricken parents of the prima donna,
Leon Abbott. of Waukesha, and Fred NJ Alb
bott The Abbott company followed and
took seats provided for them. Slowly
passing up the center aisle of the hall the
pail was laid on what seemed to be a bed of
flowers. All about. upon the stage and upon
tables brought in for the purpose. were
placed the floral tributes from all parts of
the country. Prof. David Swing and Rev.
DR.. Thomas paid tribute TO the dead in brief
discourses and a quartette sang appropriate
hymns. The remains were then conveyed to
Graceland cemetery in the vault of which
they were temporarily placed.