davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Some people find fault with the weather man because he can't guess this weather better A man who could correctly guess it could break any lottery in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Real estate in England isn't worth as much as it was. An estate in Gloucester shire for which a few years ago e16,0OO was refused has after great difficulty been sold lately in lots for e7,OO0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
CAPITOL COMBINATIONS.

Hon. Allen j. Greer of Lake City, was a
visitor at the capitol yesterday.
Col Bobleter is out in the southwestern
part of the state. slaughterIng unsuspecting
prairie chickens.
The executive council of the state teach
ers' association will meet in the office of
Supt. Kiehle at the capitol Friday.
Yesterday the state insurance commits
sioner admitted the Alamo Fire Insurance
company, of Texas, to do business in Mime
sofa.
Chief Boiler Inspector Clark yesterday
issued three engineers licenses, and re-
jected one applicant because he could not
pass a competent examination.
Mrs. E. X. Jacques will conduct the teach
ers' institute to be held in Hallock soon, as
superintendent. Miss Margaret McElligott
will assist in the institute at Ada, and j. P.
Goode at Wadena.
Eric Olson was at the capitol yesterday.
He collated a lot of data concerning terminal
tariff rates, and he threatens to do some
thing startling at the meeting of the grain
growers association to be held at Elbow
Lake to-day.
The state board of equalization met at the
capitol yesterday, and adjourned until 9
O'Clock this afternoon. The governor, at
torney general and state auditor are ex-
otcio members of the baard. Their duties
will be to equalize the taxes assessed by the
various county boards of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
WHEN HOPE WAS HIGHEST
Came the News Of Mrs. Freeman's
81 Death


The many friends of Mrs. Mary Free
man, wife of Fire Commissioner George
W.7Freeman. will learn with exceeding
sorrow of her untimely death, which oc-
Cured yesterday at Ravenswood, near
Chicago, whittier she had gone in the
hope of regaining her health. For the
past couple of months she had been suf-
ferihg from some peculiar glandular
swellings which completely batf1ed the
skill of all the local medical fraternity
to control. These swelllngs grew larger
and larger, despite the efforts of the
doctors, and as last resort Mr..
Freeman took his wife to Chicago
for examination by the physicians
there. All the doctors of the
allopathic school pronounced her case
hopeless, but one homeopath at Ra-
venswood resolved to attempt a cure,
though with grave misgivings as to ul-
innate results. For time the patient
seemed to rally under the new treat
ment. and the reports which Mr.. Free
man received from day to day we've of
the most encouraging nature, so much
so that he began to entertain the hope
that she might get well. But a short,
sad message came yesterday morning,
announcing i'll simple words her sud
den death.
The dread summons came when Mrs.
Freeman was far away among strang-
erS, and this fact makes the case a par
ticularly distressing one.
The deceased was forty-five years of
age, and had lived in st. Paul thirty
nine years. She had been married
twenty-four years, and leaves family
of seven children TO mourn her. Mr..
Freeman has the heartfelt sympathy in
this hour of his great bereavement.
The remains of Mrs. Freeman will ar
rive Thursday morning, and the funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
THE BULK OF THE OLD CROP.
A Total of 1872, 450 Cars Inspected
at the Terminal Points.

Yesterday began new crop year.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen complet-
ed his report for the last crop year
yesterday morning, and it gives also
comparative figures for the previous
year. The report covers the three ter
mlnal points of the state. st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth. The present year
ST. Cloud is made terminal point also,
by virtue of an act OF the last legis-
lature, and it came into existence as
such yesterday.
Mr. Clausen's report tells an interest
ing story of the wheat movement for the
twelve months. 1t is:
AT Minneapolis there were inspected
on arrival SO, 900 cars spring wheat, 1888
cars winter wheat, 3,340 cars corn, 4,OS4
cars oats. 344 cars rye, 1,036 cars barley,
and 1,S45 ears flax: total of all kinds of
grain being sc, 1872 cars, as against S4,6SO
cars for the year ending Aug. 81, 1890.
AT Duluth the inspection was as fol-
lows: Spring wheat. 28,600 cars; win
ter wheat, 1928; corn, 2S2; oats, 405 !;
rye, %; barley, 16l, and fax, 227. a
total OF 3O.925 cars, against 1929 for
the previous crop year. At St. Paul the
inspection gives of spring wheat SIS
cars, corn. rs cars; oats, 1922; rye, "a !;
barley. IA, and flax, 600; total, 4,I02
cars, against 1911 the previous year.
Duluth and st. Paul both show falling
off from the previous year, while at
Minneapolis there is a net gain Of IL. 752
carloads in all kinds Of grain. The
grand total of inspection on arrival for
all the terminal points for the crop year
just ended is 1872, 459 cars, as against
1866 ears the preceding year, gain
pf I SOP oars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
sAvANTs FROM ABROAD
Will Be St. PauTs Guests Friday
Morning


Friday The International Society of
Biologists will pass through st. Paul
en- route for the National Park and the
Pacific. This is very distinguished
body of nearly 100 scientists of America
and other countries, and it will be an
unusual event. They will be enter
tanned by the st. Paul Academy of
Science, of which Prof. Gilbert is presi-
dent.
THE programme includes a drive about
the city, said President Gilbert to a GLOBE
reporter yesterday. I'VE request that all
citizens having carriages and who are will
ing TO contribute TO the pleasure of these
eminent scientists, will not only supply car
riages, but will personally attic nd the drive
and make the occasion as agreeable as pos
sible to the guests. In order that we may
make adequate preparations, | wish you
would urge in the GLOBE that citizens send
their names to Secretary Tallmadge at the
chamber of commerce as early as possible
Prof. Phelps and will meet the party at Red
Wing, They will arrive at the union depot
Friday morning by special train.''
Prof. Phelps said last night thu party
would be ninety strong, and it was de-
sired that several Germans of st. Paul
should be of the reception party. The
guests will arrive at 10 a. m. Friday,
and be driven about the city under the
auspices of the Academy of Sciences.
Thence they will proceed to Fort Shell
ing, and after observations to be made
from the plateaux in that vicinity, will
take in Minneapolis. departing in the
evening for the Yellowstone. n. H.
Winchell. state geologist, will accom-
parry them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
7'262pn
aza s%R zI1S~

Of course you don't want
to be taken in, but we do
taken into your confidence.
Your custom and your con-
hdence should go together.
The brightest mind is caught
mapping once in a while; you
can't be on the alert all the
time. You have heard of
the tide which, if taken at
the food, leads on to for
tune. Well, our Fall Over
coats are having a rising
tide of rapid sales. There
isn't a fortune in them for
you, but there's a big return
in comfort. They won't take
you in-you can buy them
with your eyes shut, and
they don't cost much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Ex-GoyERNoRs DEFEATED.
Senator Davis Gets in His Deadly
Work on Midway Postoffices.

Senator Davis Gets in His Deadly
Work on Midway Postoffices.
Washington advices would make it
appear that Senator Davis has been sue
cessful in his effort to abolish the Mid
way postoffices, and that an order was
yesterday issued for the discontinuance
of the postoffice at Hamline, to take eff
/ feet Oct. l. Another order is issued di-
rccting the establishment of free de-
livery substation of the st. Paul post
Office for the patrons OF the defunct
Hamline postoffice. The station will be
under the supervision of a clerk at $500
per annum. The mail will be delivered
by two regular ST. Paul letter carriers
and one mounted carrier. Each carrier
will receive 5000 per annum, and the
mounted one Will receive $3.50 additional
per annum for furnishing his own
horse.
Senator Davis has also recommended
the discontlnuance of the post0tfce at
st. Anthony Park. The postmaster
general as soon as he returns will act
upon this recommendation. The st.
Anthony Park postotfice would have
been discontinued two months ago but
for the protests of two OF three ex-
governors, although l,600 people want
it discontinued. The professors were
represented here by Assistant Secretary
Nettleton, who personally appealed 20
Postmaster General Wanamaker to
withhold the order of diScoutlnuance.
Nothing can now prevent the dscon-
tinuance of the st. Anthony Park post
office and the establishment of a free
delivery station there similar to the one
ordered for Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
WHO STOLE THE Cowq
A Question Which Judge Twohy
Will Have to UnrayeI.

Will Have to UnraveI.
The stealing of cow from the pens
of YerXa Brothers some months ago Is
likely to cause some very peculiar COM
plications. Last week a butcher named
Jim White was arrested for stealing the
animal. 1t was proved that he had sold
the animal to butcher on West Sew
enth street, but he protested that he
had purchased it from another man.
The evidence against him was not
considered sufficient and he was
discharged from the municipal court.
Last evening the man from whomW White
actually purchased the cow WAS az
rested on a warrant by Officer Myer-
ding at South St. Paul. His name is
l.. AnashinsKy, and he IS employed In
the stockyards as a SlaughIerer. He
admitted that he sold the COW to White,
bat in turn claims that he purchased it
from farmer who lives twenty miles
from st. Paul, on the river road. He
will produce witness in court named
John Murphy. whom he claims was
with him when he purchased the ami
NAL from the farmer, whose name he
doeSs not know, but who is we'll ac-
Quainted with him. The question which
nowo puzzles the police is WHO stole
the cOW?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
The ssPlymouth'' Copyrighted Hat
81.
Beats all the s. proprietary hats.
New Industries Roll In.

The Clancy Creek Mining company
filed articles of agreement with the sec
rotary of state yesterday. 1t is declared
that the company will buy, sell, lease
and operate mining industries, and the
capital stock is S150,00O. The incorpo-
srators are A. S. Morton, E. FL. G. Taylor,
&c. G. Cummiskey, Charles P. Johnston
and 81. Nj. Hood, of st. Paul. The above
was accompanied by the bylaws of the
concern.
The Minnesota Flax Fuller and Harv-
esting Machine company also filed arti-
cles. 1t is related that the company
will manufacture machinery employed
in the culture, harvesting and manu-
featuring of flax, in Minneapolis. The
capital stock is 100000, and the iDcor-
porators are f. l.. Benjamin, j. Nj.
Gelman, l.. P. Ordway, and T. D. Mer-
win, of st. Paul. and j. C. Allen, Of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
The Epworth Reunion.

The programme for the Epworth
League union at Olivet M. f. church,
Sept. IL, is an exceptionally good one.
The reception committee comprises the
GLOWING:
Miss Hitchcock and Miss Belle Blase. North
ST. Paul chapter; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Evans,
Central Park chapter; A. l.. Mccoy and Miss
Hattie Adams. Livingston Avenue chapter;
George ii. Huelsiek and Miss Thaia Wach-
trieb, Rosabel chapter: John l. Lyman and
Mrs. e. n. Woleyer, oxford chapter; Dr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Sackett. Epworth chapter; MIR. and
Meters and Miss Mindie Bartelheim, Dayton
Bluff chapter; William Holder and Miss
Alice Slifer, Olivet chapter; Miss Hattie
Brown and Miss Nettie Wilson, Eaton Ave-
nue. chapter; L. l.. Skeith, Saltwater chapter;
George Mussey and Miss Aggie Reed, Clinton
Avenue chapter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
WATER DID The WORK
Serious Results Of q Blaze at
Wiedenborner's Carpet
Store.
4 Loss OF $4,000, Which Is
Barely Covered by In
SuPance.'
Great Bulk Of Minnesota Grain
Inspected Last Crop
Year.
A Minnesota Boys Rich Find
in a Washington Silver
Mine.

q The large retail store of Frank S.
Weidenborner, dealer in carpets. drap-
cries and wall paper, corner of East
Seventh and Sibley streets, was visited
last evening by stubborn fire that
ended in serious damage from the COM
bined influence Of fire and water. The
building has three floors, all of which
were filed with goods much of which
had just been received and opened for
the fall trade. The damage is not only
confined to the loss on goods; but
as Mr.. Weldenborner said, the loss of
his fall trade will be large. The fire orig
nate d in the rear part of the third story,
where the draperies and curtains were
stored. and extended toward the front of
the building where the department tor
silks, chenilles and lace curtains is To-
Gated. 1t then communicated with the
second floor, seriously damaging large
stock of rugs, carpets and other goods.
On the first floor, which is largely taken
up with wall paper, there is not much
damage, yet the water ran down the
walls and wet part of this portion of the
stock. The loss on the second and third
floors is very heavy from water, in addi-
Jlon to the burning of goods. The large
stock of curtains, draperies, rugs, ETC.,
is either badly scorched, soaked or dam
aged on the ends of rolls.
Mr.. Weidenborner said that he had
stock Of goods valued at sos, 900 or
$4,000, much of which had been
recently purchased for the fall trade.
lie has a line of insurance scattered
around among several agencies. among
which are John Roger IL Bro, j. w.
Wait, II. Il. Constans and Miller &
Hillman. The insurance will aggre-
gate $4,000. He said the loss by fire
and water together would be greater
than the insurance.
The alarm was turned in about sos
O'Clock. Chief Jackson responded in
person, and put engines 2. 4 and s and
chemicals and at the flames. After
an hours hard work the fire was ex-
tinguished. Mr.. WedenbOrner was at
the theater when notified OF the fire
few minutes after the alarm. He said
he was at loss to account for the origin
of the fire. Chief jackson expressed
the opinion that the fire started from
the spontaneous combustion of lot of
paints. varnish and oil that had been
stored in the rear of the third story
after using them In painting about the
premises.
The building is owned by E. F. Krah-
mer. The loss to the building will not
be very great-probably not exceeding
QnQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
All the New Stetson Hats, So.
Not IS, but "a, at The Plymouth"
COURT CHIPS.

Samuel Schwab & Bro. have attached the
effects of Samuel Schapiro to recover S275.01
for merchandise sold.
The Bank of Minnesota has sued John
Dawson and William NJ. Dawson to recover
$3.50 upon promissory notes.
Judge Egan has filed an order in the cause
of II. II. Herbst against Lizzie Yates and 9TH
ers, giving the plaintiff judgment for 800.
Linden d Johnson have garnished the
effects of James r. Mccoy in the hands of
the Omaha Railroad company to satisfy a
claim OF $40. s6 for extra work on building
Anthony Yoerg Jr. demands Judgment
against NJ. G. Yingling for SlS6 upon prom
lssory note. and has garnished funds in the
hands Of the st. Paul d Duluth Railroad
company.
Y. NJ. Schultz has sued Henry Y. Hide.
brand to recover a balance of 5000 for mer-
chandise sold, and has garnished funds in
the hands of Albert Hoa, Peter Hansen,
James Hoffbeck, Robsrt L. Cosgrove, James
Nugent L. n. Scott Hugh A. Craig and
Charles j. Thomson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Seven COIOrs, Turkish Fezes,65 Cts.
Not Csc, but 65e, at THE Plymouth"
A Successor to White,

Rev. John H. White preached his
farewell sermon at the Church of ST.
John the Evangelist last Sunday, and
will, in few days, assume charge as
warden of the Seabury divinity school
at Faribault. Rev. Chaucy c. Williams,
ID. D., of St. Pauls parish, Augusta,
Ca. has been extended call to succeed
Mr.. White, but has not accepted as yet.
He Is expected in the city in few days
and will speak from st. Johns pulpit.
He is well spoken of in Episcopal circles
in the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
OFFICE OF THE
new YORK
Life Insurance Co.,
346 & 348 Broadway, New York.

At special meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of the
New York Life Insurance
Company, held on Aug. 81,
1891, the following preamble
and resolutions were passed.:
WHEREAS, A persistent,
unjust and unfounded assault
has been and is now being
made upon this company by
the New York Times, and
WHEREAS, This board is
now and all times has been
DESTROYS that all charges
against the management of
this company should be fully
and fairly investigated, and
to that end has requested
the superintendent of the in
surance department to make
an examination of the affairs
of this company, which is
now being conducted, and
has caused an action to be
instituted in the name of the
company against the New
York Times for the libelous
attack SO made upon it by
said newspaper, and
WHEREAS, Theodore M.
Bank, the cashier of this
company, pending said in
vestigation and action, has
published a communication
in the New York Times of
Aug. %, designed to give
support to said attack to the
injury of this company and
its policy-holders; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That it is the
sense of this board that the
president remove Theodore
M. Bank from the position
of cashier of this company
and from the employ of the
company from this date.
Accordingly, in pursuance
of this minute, the following
letter of dismissal was adj
dressed to Mr.. Bank by Mr..
Beers, the president of the
company:
New York Life Insurance
Company, Presidents Office,
New York, Aug. 81, 1901
Theodore M. Bank, Esq. =
Dear Sir: We herewith en-
close copy of preamble and
resolutions passed by the
Board of Trustees at a spe-
cial meeting held this day.
In accordance Herewith you
are hereby notified that your
services will be dispensed
with on and after this date,
and you are requested to
balance your cash and turn
it over to the second vice
president and Mr.. !. O.
Voitte at your earliest con-
venience. Yours truly,
WILLIAM H. BEERS,
President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Low Rates to Rochester Fair.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will sell Round-trip Tickets
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Rochester and return, via Red Wing, at
One Fare for the round trip. Sale be-
gins Aug. so, closes Sept. 8, and tickets
are good to return until Sept. I. Trains
leave Minneapolis at a. m. and 4:SO
p. M; leave st. Paul at 1885 a. m. and
5 p. M; returning, leave Rochester at
connections at Red Wing for St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
BY taking the morning train for
Rochester, patrons can put In the whole
day at the fair and get home the same
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

for s.. he obtained this sum of money
from young daughter of Mrs. Kukla,
and, it is claimed, secured like sums
from others. Being visited by an Off
cial, Suesser refunded the money to
Mrs. Kukla, and promised to refund to
others and TO discontinue the business.
Upon these. conditions he was allowed
to go without prosecution. He claims
that he has his principal Office at 225
Rogers block, Minneapolis. and blamed
the wrong doing upon his agents, OF
whom he has several.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
CONCESSION WANTED.
Light and Heat Companies Peti
ton the City Council.

hight and Heat Companies Pcti-
ton the City Council.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen met yesterday afternoon
and passed upon a number of matters
which were reported to the meeting of
the aldermen last evening. Applica-
tons from the West Side Electric Light
company for permission to erect wires
on the West side, and from the st. Paul
Light, Heat and Power company to
erect and maintain system of under
ground conduits in the business portion
of the city, were referred to the city
engineer aud city attorney, in order that
the necessary ordinances may be
drafted and presented to the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
An Attorney in Trouble.

Judge Brill has signed an order re-
curing George w. Walsh to immedi-
ately turn over to Stephen B. Lovejoy
and John Woods, of Minneapolis, 1925.
or 10 show cause at special term on
Saturday why he should not be pun
ished for contempt. 1t is alleged that
Walsh, in his capacity of attorney at
law, collected the sum named from H.
j. Cooper and failed to turn any por-
ton thereof over to his clients, Lovejoy
and Woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Auction Sale
Of Lots at Midvale Sept. 5, 3o'clock pm.
Charged With swindling.

A. 0. Bruggeman, who is charged by
Ida Foster with having obtained from
her 5000 by false pretenses, was tried
in the municipal court yesterday. He
York Loan company and able to negoti-
ate a loan Of 81, $50 for the lady, by her
paying him fee of $1,000 for the alb
stract. Evidence was presented to show
that he was not an agent of the COM
pany, and the case was adjourned until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
William Worthy. Ashland, Wis; g. D. Hall,
liilMaukae. E E Enhrae Boston

William Worthy. Ashland, Wis; G. D. Hall,
Milwaukee; E. E. Embree, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
i: Il Block yesterday rented their cottage at
White Bear and returned to the city.
AT the Clitton-W. r. Gillett St Cloud :;
Martin Andrews, c. NJ. Rose. Chicago: sam
I mel shckney, Milwaukee; George Beach,
Winnipeg.
Robert and Jacob Mannheimer and Mrs.
Goodkind left for Chicago last evening,
having been summoned there by the death
OF their brother, DR.. NJ. Mannheimer.
At the MetropolItan-R. Yoll, Ashland,
Wis; W. G. Woodruff Neihart Mont W.
A. Cowing, Milwaukee; l.. n. Christensen,
Baiwin, Wis; James II. Shinn, Russellsyille,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
THE DIME DEPARTED.
Kohl & Middleton Give Up Their
seventh Street House.

-
Freaks do not go in st. Paul, at least
it does not pay to exhibit them. Messrs.
Kohl q Middleton have found this the
case, and when in the spring they closed
the doors of their amusement house on
East Seventh street it was not, as then
stated. temporarily, but for all time.
The big building, begrimmed and DESC
lated. is now for rent. Whether 1t will
be again used for the purpose of dime
museum is doubtful, although its own
ers are attempting to secure a
tenant for that purpose. If Messrs.
Kohl q Middleton could not run the
place at profit. in connection with
their other establishments in Minneapo-
lis, Omaha and Chicago, it is exceed
ingly questionable that any one else
will care to make the attempt. 1t lis more
than probable that the building will be
torn down, as, with the erection of the
Murray arcade opposite, the value of
the land has been considerably Gu
HANGED for business purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
PERSONALS.

G. W. Peabody was yesterday appointed
extra travelling freight agent for the Great
Northern.
Mrs. Moppin and Miss George Gates of
St. Joseph, No, are the guests of Mrs. E. VI.
Morse, at White Bear.
TAI ths ylndsof-s I, Kass2n, Boston; 4.
r z; Todd, 1sdisoh; " Jpason, Rockford
At the Merchanta'-J. u. Ernest. Chicago,