davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
A HAPPY new YEAR.
Amid Whistles and Firecrack-
ers Old 1891 Dropped Into
History.
There Will Be No General
New Year Calling To-
Day.
An Old Custom Which Fell
Into Disuse Through
Abuse.
st. Paul Continues to Hustle
the Convention Audi
tOrium.

At midnight the old year faded into
history. But it was disSimilar to the
fading of the rose, or the fading of
things lnanimate. 1t faded, it is true,
but it was with tremendous flourish of
trumpetS, to borrow smile. 1t was
with 4 noise and din that sounded even
up to heaven. The bells, the whistles
and fire crackers of the prodigiouS
sort, echoed the melody of the clock in
the tower of the city hall rs it chimed
the sacred hour when, in fables, wood
sp"ites are said to dance. The air was
la1en with the glad tidings throughout
the city, and the merry watchers at
numerous oldfashioned watch meet
ings," conducted in the true style of
ave olden tyme," listened, some with
delight and some with regret,
according to the tune of indi-
viduaI philosophy. Some realized
that 1t was one year nearer
home; and some, with joyous anticipa-
tions. resting upon the optimistic thresh-
old of q brilliant future, welcomed the
mark of the cycle with eager interest.
They were enthuSed by the spirit of
new and noble resolves, formed in the
same way that tradition says they have
been formed since antiquity. But it is
an eXemplification Of the aphoriSm, His
tory repeats itself" Eighteen hun
dred and ninety-oHe departed TO that
bourne from whence no traveller re-
turneth," in manner very like all its
predecessors, and become silent ghost
of the past; and the infant aspirant to
fame and great events, 1892, crept in
upon the world, very like all that have
come before it since the week after the
star of Bethlehem guided the wise
men of the East. And the
politicians welcomed the event,
because its calendar occurrences
include the choice of another executive
ruler of the republic. and will. there
fore. quicken partizan Zest and develop
political intrigues. st. Paul. us unit,
welcomed it, because IL signals the
year in which a president shall be NOM
mated by her guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
" House Block. fills teeth without pain.

L stockholders of THE PEOPLES BANK
OF ST. PAUL will be held at its Office. cor
ner Of Seventh and Jackson Streets on Tues
DAY, Jan. II, 1892, between the hours of 10 a.
m. and p m, for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. E. R. Moore,
Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
sLoaNE,s SHOWING
The Inspection of Steam Vessels in
Northwest

Northwest.
Supervising Inspector of Steam YES
sells John D. Sloane has nearly COM
pleted his annual statement. From it is
cleaned the following: Passengers
carried on steam vessels last year in
this district. 74S.s30, of which not a
single life was lost nor one injured :;
passengers carried in 1890, $40, 799, show
ing an increase for 1891 of nearly 1OO,-
600. The additional vessels added to
the district the past year number
twenty-nlne, of which fourteen were
built at Duluth and fifteen at points
along the Mississippi river. Certifi-
Gates of inspection were issued to
26O steamers, and were refused
licenses. There were 274 steel boilers
inspected, and Is we're found defective,
and gave way. There were 70 iron
boilers inspected, of which were found
defective. Three boilers were con-
demned. The local boards report
ed 13 cases of violations of law. Orig
inal licenses issued 165, of which Is
are masters, 80 mates, AZ pilots. The
renewals of licenses were $40 masters,
1873 mates, 166 pilots and 511 engineers.
Those refused renewals were masters,
mates, 10 pilots and 16 engineers. Two
licenses have been revoked during the
year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
NEW YEARS ITEMS.

The total receipts of the insurance depart
ment for the year 1891 from all sources, in
cludiug fees and taxes. are given by Commits
sioner Smith at S131, .92 which is an in
crease of $4,000 over the previous year. In
1850 the receipts were only S2s,0OO.
There were l. 335 marriage licenses issued
by r. T. o Connor, district court clerk, last
year. The declarations of intention to be-
come citizens of the United States num-
bered 100, and final naturalization papers
were issued to 70 full fledged citizens.
The gross receipts in the st. Paul post
office for the past year amount to $40, 159 Is.
The sales of stamps amount to Sj3S. 202.96
The internal revenue collections in the
Office of Col. Marcus johnson for the past
year aggregate $685., 461.
During December the water board col
lected Sl3, ,554.27, and delivered s., ,066.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
FOR BRIDGE BUILDERS.

In pursuance of resolution passed bv the
Board of County Commissioners of Polk
County, at meeting held by said Board on
the seventh day of December, 1871. the un-
dersigned was instructed to advertise for bids
on the building of either a combination or an
River Falls (Township 154 Range 43), in Polk
County, the length of the proposed bridge
required to be go feet with stone or pile
pier in the center, the Board asking those
who wish to make bids hereon to furnish
said Board with plans and specifications, to-
gether with the separate cost for the con-
structing of either an iron or combination
bridge, said bids required to be filed with the
County Auditor on or before the 9th day of
January, 1892 The Board, however, reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
c. u. WEBSTER,
County Auditor of Polk County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
PROSECUTING PRIESTS.
Mexican Authorities Send Them
to Prison.

dCITY OF MExIco. Dec. 31.-The whole
sale arrest of priests and monks contin-
ues. Yesterday the police visited a
house in the suburbs and arrested two
priests and sent them to prison. Nine
monks of the Congregation de Felip-
enZes were turned out of doors, and the
police closed the buildings. In the
College Josefna de San Cosma six
priests were found. The community
was dissolved and the superior arresti d.
The authorities here. as we'll as at Pu-
eblo, are very active in enforcing the
reform law,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
La Grippe and Rheumatism.
Radam's Microbe Killer, sure cure.
Notice 10 Depositors.

The Savings Bank of st. Paul, south
west corner Of Jackson and Fifth streets,
guarantees per cent interest on depos-
its. Interest term begins Jan. l. 1892.
Deposits made on or before Jan. 10, 1892,
draw six months interest July l. 1892.
Has 10000 depositors' names OH it's
books. Capital and surplus, SIPS, 900;
deposits. Si.25O,OO
JOHN S. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD j. MEIER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
Guards for Convicts.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 31.-A spe-
cial train left here tonight for Coal
Creek, with eighty-five state militia.
These will act as guurds to 200 convicts
who, it is thought, will leave here to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
Favors Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-The Evening
News today passed into new hands. 1t
will advocate Mr.. Cleveland's nomina-
ton and his tariff views. Charles Ii.
Grasty, of Kansas, will have editorial
charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
Notice to Depositors.

The semi-annual interest for the term
ending Jan. l. 1892, will be paid OH or
after Jan. 2 on presentation of pass
Dooks-5 per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. draw
Interest from Jan. L. Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
Chief Busbvbeod mead

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 31.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight that ex-Chief
Bushyhead, of the Cherokee nation, was
dead
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
DIED,

SCHUTZ-In st. Paul at the resid ence of
her daughter. Mrs Frank Hankey, 80
sherman street, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz,
widow of John G. Schultz, late of Shakopee,
Mimi. aged eightythree years. Funeral will
take place at Chakopee Saturday morning
Nit. $50 Olive street, Ruben Hause. i'll his
seventy-ffth year. Funeral Saturday, JAM
2. at p. m. Reading, Pa, and Baltimore,
Nd, papers please copy.
SPENCER-Edward Curran, at Hotel del
Coronado. California, Dec 90. 1891. Edward
Curran Spencer NJ. d. Funeral services
will be held on sunday, jan 3. at 2:iJ p. NJ.
at House of Hope church. Friends are in
vited to attend.
RYAN-In st. Paul, at residence of Brother
John P. Ryan, No. 116 Iglehart street.
Thursday. Dec. 81, at $40 D. M. William
+: Ryan, aged twentyeight years. Notice
of funeral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
A HEALTHY MARKET.
Real Estate Shows Up Well for the
Twelve Months.

Twelve Months.
Register of Deeds Haas has prepared
the following interesting statement of
the transfers in Ramsey county for the
past year, together with the character
of instruments recorded, the deeds for
p $4,000 or more, and, lastly, compare
tive statement of the transfers for the
past ten years. The boom year of 1887
shows transfers of $50. l74 .76S. The
year 1891 shows healthy real estate
market
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
CUSTOM COLLECTIONS.
Growth of Col. Edwards Depart
inent in Ten Years.

Collector of Customs Col. G. G. Ed
wards has prepared a comparative state
ment of the business of his Office the
past year and in 1881 as follows:
1000 1907
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
We Close at 12. Noon.

Today, New Years Boston "One-Price''
Clothing House. corner Third and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

Six, and per cent money to loan on
good security. No commissioncharged
At the State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Insurance Company's building, COR
ner Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
STATE CASH BOX.
How the Various Funds Balanced
Last Evening.

AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Big Business Done at the Union
~, stockyards.
Total receipts and shipments of live
stock by railroads, at the ST. Paul Union
Stockyards for the,year 1891:
s-s RECEIPTS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething sOftens the gums, allays pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Important Change i'm White Bear
Trims

Commencing Sunday, Jan. 8, 1892, the
following trains on st. Paul q Duluth
Railroad between st. Paul union depot
and White Bear will be discontinued !:
Train leaving White Bear at 1920 a.
m. for st. Paul and train leaving st.
Paul at sos p. m. for White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

The Jobbing and Wholesale Trade
of St. Paul.
The jObbers ana wholesalers of ST.,
Paul report the past the best year in the
existence of the city, as is evidence by
the following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

Over $4,000 sheep are being fed on
screenings at South st. Paul at the
present time by one firm. The sheep
are all Montanas, and are being fattened
for mutton on mill and elevator screen
ings, requiring sixty to ninety days to,
properly finish them for market. This
is only about one-third of the number
fed at the stockyards barns last year,
the high price of screenings-nearly
double what is considered can be fed
with prOfit-keeping many out of the
business this year.
Number and weights OF sales made:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
IN RAMSEY COUNTY.

The Years Financial Statement of
Receipts and Expenditures.
County Treasurer A. N. Nelson has
prepared the following statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the past
year:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Comparative Statement of the
Work Done.

ment of the work done in the probate
court IN 1881 and ten years later:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT

For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
where others have failed 10 YEARS. Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir-
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere Office
hours. a. m. to p m. Scndays 10 to =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

An Excellent Showing by the En-
gineering Department.
City Engineer Rundlett gives the fol-
lowing resume of the work accomplished
in his department the year just closed:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
DONE BY BUILDERS.

The Building Inspector Has Had
No Sinecure.
The building permits for the year
were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

NOTICE OF ELECTION-THE REG
~ ular annual meeting of the stockhold-i
erS OF the Germania Bank of St Paul. Mimi,
will be held at it's banking house on Wednes-
day. Jan. 13. 1892. at7:3O p. M. for the pur-
pose of electing fifteen directors for the en-
suing year. ST. Paul, Dec. 12, 1891. William
Bickei Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nR. j. B. LITTLE HAS REMOVED
- his dental Office to Rooms 696-7-S, Arcade
Building; entrance $50 Robert; take elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
A HEALTHY CITY.

st. Paul Can Hardly BE EquaIedl
49, in This Country.
The health department statistics of,
the year show:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at j, E.
Ingham's, 327 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01
Is AWAY UP.

Administrators removed d....1
Will, probate of which was denied. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

DIVIDEND NOTICE-NORTHWEST
- Thomson Houston Electric Company,
No. 4O1-4O7 Sibley street. St. Paul. Dec.
90 1891. The board of directors of this com
pany have declared quarterly dividend of
two Fer. cent on the common stock. payable
Jan. 18th, 1892. to shareholders OF record
at the close of business, Jan. 5th, 1892.
Transfer books of the common stock will be
closed from Jan. 9th to 18th. both inclusive
Howard c. Lewis. Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the annual meeting of the stockholders
Mimi, for the election Of directors will be
held at its banking house on Tuesday, Jan.
18th. 1892. between the hours of 3 and
O'Clock IN the afternoon. II. j. Freeman.
Cashier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-08

The healing and purifying qualities of Saliva
ton Oil renderit the best article for the speedy
cure of liberated sores. 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oh, That Awful Grip +!
Must we have it this winter ?

Must we have it this winter
Eminent physicians tell us it will come.
But is there no way to avoid it?
They also tell us that nine out of every ten
cases might be avoided or warded off by
keeping the Liver, Stomach and Bowels in a
healthy and active condition.
If you do not feel right, put yourself in trim.
If you have that sensitive feeling that the cold
seems to penetrate to your very bones, look
after it at once, know that the circulation is
sluggish and needs quickening and is in no con-
dtion to withstand a contest with the Grip or
Typhoid Fever. By attending to it at once a
long, severe and dangerous sickness may be
avoided.
Kings SarsapariIla embraces all the req
uisites necessary to fortify you against disease
sharp, bitter tonic, it tones up the stomach
and gives you an appetite. A powerful liver
TRADE MARX rApulatOr il starts uD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-08

regulator, it starts up
the SecretionS of that
organ and throws off
the bile. AS a laxative
it regulates the bowels
and keeps them heal
thy. AS a blood puri-
fer it starts up and
governs the circulation
and makes good heal
thy blood.
In short it puts you
on your feet in a con-
dition to meet all the
changes of our varied
New England climate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-08

My Flirtations, by Margaret Wynman
philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Com
pany; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon. Price, $1.25), is a mildly humor
lous little book with sedate illustrations
/by J. Bernard Partridge, which purports
to describe the love passages between
Miss Margaret, otherwise called Peggy,
aud her admirers. 1t aims to be witty
and succeeds in being fiippant. Occa-
sionally clever saying is to be found in
its pages, but for the most part they are
yapid-in a word the book is one that
will be read with interest by that class
of people who find Three Men in Boat
amusing.
In one volume, faultlessly printed, ap-
propriately bound, and adequately illus
trated, the publishers present three OF
the most widely popular, exquisitely
finished and characteristic OF DR..
Holme SIS poems, all relating to the
Colonial period, Dorothy O.; A Ballad OF
the Boston Tea Party; Grandmother
Story of Bunker Hill Battle. Boston:
Houghton, Miff1in & Co.. Portland; Lor-
ing Short & Harmon. Price, S1.50) OF
the poems themselves there is no need
to speak; their position in letters is
taken. The volume is, in the proper ac-
ceptation ola mulch abused word, elegant
Howard Pyle's designs are of that high
order of merit which the artist has long
led us to expect from his pencil; and for
frontispiece to Dorothy @. he gives us
the little maid herself, from the family
portrait with the rent made by the Red
Coats rapier thrust. The holidays will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-21
BrOOEZ2/21 .B2"IefS.

Officers Reid and. Ahearn arrested Mrs Edward Reilly in! Brooklyn to-day for being drunk and raising disturb. ance.
 Miss Annie Hogan, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Ramon during the last three weeks, returned to her home in New York city to-day.
 The Lawrence house, which is being moved to the lot beyond the brewery was moved out of Bank street to-day, to the convenience of all passing teams.
 Joseph Girouard, who fell from the second story of house on Edward street, is getting along nicely, although the doctor says he will not be able to leave the house for several days yet.
 The extension of the Bank street sewer from Third to Fifth streets will be finished tomorrow. The work has been slow on account of the nature of the ground, and the contractor has had a large amount of caving to contend with.
 The following officers were elected by the Brooklyn Athletic club last even- ing: President, Edward J. Dwyer; vice president, Timothy E. Sullivan; record ing secretary, A. Taylor; financial secre- tary, R. !: Harrington; treasurer, P. Keough; captain, William Derwin; room committee, J. Higgins, P. McFadden and James Dawson. A social session was held at the close of the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-21
MRS. M'ALLIsTER MAY SUE.
She Seeks Freedom from the Son of So
 ciety's Famous Leader.

She Seeks Freedom from the Son of So- ! ciety's Famous Leader. NEW YORK, Sep. 21.-Such of the Four Hundred as have returned to this city, or are still lettering at their Newport villas, are profoundly stirred by the re- port that Mrs. Hayward Hall McAllister, daughter-in-lawo of the diplomatic leader of society had come North with the in tention of securing 8 divorce from her husband.
 1 Young McAllister caused a great deal of excitement early in the year by tn @ publication of his marriage to handsome ! Miss Jennie Garmany of Savannah, Ga. Hayward's father objected to the mar riage on the ground that the young man had no income with which to support a wife. The young woman's brothers, who are well known in New York city, took hand in the affair, and in 8 very short time everything was arranged amicably.
 Park Commissioner Albert Gallup of New York and Francis B. Peckham of Newport, are MT. McAllister's counsel, while Lawyer Theodore Steele of New York, has been retained by his wife.
 Friends of the couple are pretty we'll satisfied that 8 divorce will be applied for in a short time. If this step Is taken Mrs. McAllister will in all probability take the initiative, as McAllister calls at tention to the fact that the present trouble is not of his making.
 At the same time he expresses the opinion that his wife has been badly ad- yised.
 Mir. Frank Garmany of New York had received no word from his sister saying that she proposed to secure a divorce, and said that he knew absolutely nothing of the latest development.
 Hayward Hall McAllister was married twice to Miss Garmany. The first cere- mony was performed in 1884 and the second on Aug. 22, 1887. McAllister was young fellow when he met Miss Gar many in 1884.
 A short courtship was followed by g marriage, which they decided to keel secret, as the young man was afraid he would be disinherited by his uncle, from whom he expected 8 fortune.
 This all happened in Savannah. As Miss Garmany grew old she became very beautiful and had many suitors, but, oi course, rejected them as as fast as they came, while her husband occupied the position of man constantly hearing that his wife was engaged to be married tc some other man. This led him in May last to make the marriage public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-21

All bands ceased playing as they passed these points, and the children sang patriotic airs and old army songs, lfor which they had drilled some weeks. Constantly there was something in the line to attract attention and applause The most striking, probably, was the sur prise offered by the Iowa Department. :: As they came in sight, the message
 borne by Macbeth's messenger to the aRrighted ears of the Thane of Cawdor
 that "Birnam wood is come to Dunsi- nane," seemed to be realized. They
 carried in the air three thousand corn stalks, some of them nearly six inches in l diameter, and each man had an ear of ! corn strapped to his back. As they ap-
 preached they might easily have been taken for ''trees walking as men," ] After the parade the corn was
 piled on the monument grounds,
 there being about sixty bushels. It will
 be sold and the proceeds applied to the
 relief of Iowa's old soldiers who may be fin distress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-21
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.
Both Sides Anxious to Settle, but UnwiIl
 ing to Compromise.

Both Sides Anxious to Settle, but UnwiIl-
 ing to Compromise.
 BARRE, Vt., Sep. 21.-Efforts are making to bring the granite strike to an end. A committee of local dealers and the union held protracted conference on Monday night, but no decision was reached. It is understood that both sides are willing to sign bill dated March 1, but difficulty arises over what disposition shall be made of men who left the union and went to work.
 The dealers demand that if a settlement is made, non union men be allowed to work unmolested. The strikers insist that the firm of Barclay Brothers, who left the Association and who signed the cutters bill and are now a union firm, shall be used well by the Association if 8 settlement is made. It Is reported that this point prevents decision.
 A hearing on the injunction suit of he Association vs. Barclay Brothers, was held at Montpelier yesterday before Chief Justice Ross, and arguments were made, but no decision rendered. It is believed there will be no settlement of the trouble until the injunction suit is decided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-21
MURDER AT AUBURN PRISON. A Negro Convict Cuts the Throat of 8
 Fellow Prisoner.

AUBURN, N. Y., Sep. 21.-A cold blooded and atrocious murder was com mitted in the prison in this city yester- day afternoon. William G. Taylor, 27 years old, a negro convict, deliberately cut the throat of Solomon Johnson, a fel- low convict, 32 years old.
 No one witnessed the crime, which oc- cured in a store room under the broom shop, where both men were employed. The weapon used was large knife used in the manufacture of brooms. After committing the murder Taylor went to the keepers hall, where he reported the affair and gave up the blood stained knife and submitted to being ironed without resistance.
 From the position in which the body of the victim was found 1t is thought that Taylor approached Johnson from the rear, and pulling his head back made the fatal RRsh,