davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-14
About Russian Caviar.

Caviar, which is made from the eggs
of the sturgeon, is an important article
of expectation for many cities of Rus.
sia and Astrakhan, and principally
Taganrok. The annual amount Is es.
timatcd ut 10000 pouds q poud-35
pounds.) The greater part goes ia
Turkey. Greece, ITALY and Germany.
very little to England, and still less 10
France. The fisheries are situated al
the mouth of the volga, upon the
banks of which stand vast storehosses
with basement and cellars in whichare
found the tubs that contain the brine
used in the preparation of caviar. The
most profitable fishing is done in au-
tumn, this season yielding the largest
quantity of eggs In winter, the fish
ermen make large holes in the ice and
fish with the spear. At all other times
they use nets. about 300 feet in length,
to which are attached cords provided
with hooks. Each of these is strong
enough to hold fish OF large dimen
sions. Each establishment owns feet
Of boats. The fishes brought on board
are laid upon boards and covered with
salt, and are then opened for lie pur-
pose of extracting the eggs ans the en-
trails, which the Russians are very fond
Of, and which they eat In fresh state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-14
THE CHEMISTS STORY.

AM a chemist.
l am the occu.
pant of this re-
sponsible andim-
portant position
in the medical
college OF P.
It was about ]
o. ! o c k on n
stormy evening
that l bade good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-14
Photorraph. at Any Time.

A French inventor has devised sus-
pended camera, by means Of which
photographs may be taken on board of
a ship, even when the sea is running
high
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-14
Fashion Notes.

Linen collars turned over all around,
with cuffs to mntch, are again worn
with wool dresses by those to whom
they are becoming.
Black satin nechties an inch wide,
with stiff bow. like those worn by men
with evening suits, are worn with
standing collars of linen.
The Directoire sash with short ends
has one or two upright loops above, the
belt, and only one below, or else this
arrangement is reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Most of Willey's and some of LorenZ's
votes went to BECKER and gave him The
nomination.
Before the delegates from the First
ward and the little bit Of the Third were
but two candidates-Robert G. Himrichs
and James A. Bidderman. On the first
ballot Bidderman received twenty votes
TO thirty-four for Himricns. And the
wonder was how Biddermau came to get
so many votes.
The Thirtieth district caucus was har-
moniouS. \. p. Nelson was the unani-
nous choice OF the Ninth ward for re-
nomination. and Fred Salisbury was
supported and nominated by the Second
ward portion of the district
Ihe 1hirty-frSt district causus was
equally harmonious. The country and
the Tenth ward united on Ezra B..
Ames. of Camden place, and the Fourth
ward placed Caleb S Miller and Willis
L. NoXon in nomination.
W. II. Trip was turned down in the
Thirty second district After it had
been decided that the Fifth ward should
have two of the candidates. and the
Sixth two, p. B. Winston was nolni-
mated unanimously for the Fifth " rd
and l.. ii. Tucker ana Peter Gunnison
for the Sixth ward. The battle came
on the selection Of the other man from
the Fifih. W. II. Trip and James j.
Smith. eX-representatives, we're I'D for
Endorsement, and George w. Never for
nomination. On the informal ballot
Trip received 81, Meyer % and Smith
q. Smith withdrew in favor OF Meyer.
ana Meyer was noIninated-44 to Trips
81.
In the Thirty-third district n. a.
Stockwell was up for Endorsement and
A. Nj. Goodrich and ". a. Parker for
nominations. On the first ballot Stock
well received %, Goodrich 10 and Par
ker 10. On the next StOckweH was
nominated with "a votes, Goodrich get
ting 10 and Parker IL. On the third
ballot the uote stood 50 to "A for Good
rich.
The Thirty fourth district Democrats
renominated Benjamin F. Christlieb
for the county and James Z. Woodford
from the Eighth ward. Both were by
reclamation.
All these nominations were formally
ratified by the convention. and then the
whole convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
A Daylight Footpad.

Wenzel Fiman, a youth who lives
near Glencoe, had rough experience
III the city yesterday afternoon. He was
walking down Second avenue south
when he was accosred by rough look
ing man. Flman stopped and asked the
stranger what he wanted. As reply,
the stranger slipped his hand into
Flman's pants pocket and extracted his
pocketbook. Flman naturally entered
protest. whereupon the footpad gave
back 90 cents of the money in the peck
book. and then took to his heels. Fiman
started after him. as did driver of a
brewery wagon named Moroski. They
caught the fellow near Second street.
A fight followed, in which the footpad
gave Fiman and Moroski the worst of
1t. He kicked their shins and bioodied
their noses, and most certainly would
have escaped had not Officer Rutledge
appeared on the scene. and hauled him
to the police station. He gave his name
as James Clark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
THE FLOOR MILLS.
They Appear to De Grinding Ont
Lot OF Flour.

The Flour city mills did a big BUSH
ness last week. The aggregate was
2i2 100 barrels-ayeraging 1861 bar
rels daily-against 205.l o5 barrels the
previous wetk, lS5.3SO barrels for the
corresponding time Ill 1891. and 16l. 2e5
barrels Ill 1890. Since last week three
INNS, representing $500 barrels daily
capacity. have dropped out OF the active
list, and ii is not unlikely that bv
another week more will be stopped. Ii
is the present understanding that lake
and rail rates Oil flour are TO be ad-
vanced five cents per barrel Sept. l,
and. III SOME cases. this is stimulating
mlllers 10 get out ali the flour they can
before that date.
Eighteen mills were running. grind
ing at the rate of about $1,000 barrels
per tWenty-f0ur hours. Tie flour mar
ket is still without life, and, for a week
past. the mills have not sold an amount
equal 10 their output. The direct eX-
ports last week were 6S. 100 barrels.
against 7l,SS0 barrels tie preceding
week. London quotations per PSI
pounds. G. /. f., are: Patents. 26(d27s:
bakers, 20tG2is: low grades, 12jQl3s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Sir: We have been informed that an
effort is t,eing made in behalf of Mime
apoitS to hold the next meeting of the
supreme lodge and national encamp-
nhent OF the uniform rank i'm this city,
ana TINS association. as well as all rep-
L1esehtatIve business men of this CITY.
eeeite 10 extend to your order a most
nearly Invitation 10 name this city
as the place for your next en-
eanpment, with the assurance
mat everything in the power of
our citizens will be done 20 make the oc-
easion a success in every particular.
gu, as we'll as most of the members of
your order, are aware OF the manner in
winch Minneapolis fulfiils any promises
made. Hoping that we NAV have the
pleasure of demonstrating to the men,
Ders OF your order our capabilities as
above outlined. and that the next en-
compliment OF your order may be held in
minneapolis, remain very trul:, YOURS.
w. @. BYRON.
Secretary Jobhers' Association.
Approved: j. c. ELIEL. President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Rradstreet Resigns.

There has been change in the firm
of Bradstreet, Thurber IL Co. John S.
BradStreet, president OF the company,
has resigned and severed his connection
w n the concern. He left last night for
Japan, where he will travel for his
health, and with view TO perfecting
himself in the art of decorating as done
in the countries or the Orient. 1t is Mr..
Bradsreet's intention to arrange for
The introduction in this country of vari-
Gus decorative fabrics and materials
hitherto unobtainaDle. Upon his re-
turn it is likely he will engage in the
business of selling foreign decorative
fabrics. Mr.. Bradstreet has been con-
nected with the firm, of which his name
was at the head, for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
THE CONVENTION CITY.
The knights OF Pythias Want Min
neapoiis TO Have the Next En-
campment.

campment.
The Knights of Pythias of Mlnneapo-
lis are up in arms. They propose that
the next national encampment shall be
held in this city, and are leaving no
stone unturned to accomplish their
laudable object. The national eueamp-
ment is at present being held in
kaDsas City. and Fred g. Weaton. the
grand chancellor. of this city. arrived
from there yesterday. He bestirred
himself IN connection with other en-
thusiastic Knights, and in the afternoon
held a conference with the jobbers' as
SocIatlon. he result was a letter from
that body 10 the supreme chancellor OF
the world. extending an Invitation
on behalf or the business men of the
city TO hold the next encampment here.
Another meeting will be held In the
ooard OF trade rooms this morning at
II O'Clock, when Il is desired that repre-
sentatiyes OF the board of trade, bust
ness mems union and the newly organ
lZed Commercial club be present and
give their Endorsement to the enter
prise. y foil attendance is expected
and the result is foregene conclusion
that universal invitation will be dis
patched TO Kansas City. The next en-
campment occurs III 1894, and there is
scarcely any doubt but il will be held
here, for the Knights are very much in
favor of the Flour City. Following is
the letter sent 5y the jobbers' associa-
ton:
Hon. George d. Shaw, Supreme Cham
cellor knights OF Pythias of the World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

sheriff was being counted. But one
speech had to be made. Louis 4. Hull
named Judge J. r. Corrigan. the pres
ent incumbent. and he was nominated
without dissenting voice
The tellers had not yet finished, so
the nomination of a county attorney was
begun. Here again but one speech WAS,
necessary. John J. McHale made the
speech. and Louis R. THAN was unaa-,
imously nominated.
The order OF business was changed
and the nomination of county sur
veyor was put before that of county
treasurer. Henry Oswald Sr. named
James r. Eg9n and he was unanimously
rcpOminated for county surveyor.
The same rule of procedure was ap-
piled TO the nomination for coroner. NJ.
w. Meagher made a speech for the state
ticket and nominated for coroner DIR.
". j. Byrnes. the present efficient &C.
cupaut Of that office. moving that he be
nominated by reclamation. Judge j.
B. Quinn seconded the nomination.
There was not the slightest shadow of
opposition to Byrnes aud he was unani-
mouSly chosen.
In the same way NJ. F. Hanley, the
present court commissioner. was unani-
mouSly nominated.
LOT treasurer.
The nomination of a candidate for
treasurer came last. After commenting
upon the necessity for having county
treasurer who thoroughly understands
the business OF the county treasurer's
office. J. II. Nickel nominated Thomas
J. Buxton. Jacob Breger moved that
BuXton's nomination be made 10y accia-
nation, but before the motion could be
put ID. b. johnson had the floor. John
son made a rafting speech for II. o.
Peterson. lie took the position that the
Democratic party should declare its
opinion of the charges made against
Peterson. These were the only nomi-
nations. But one ballot had to be taken.
Ii resulted:
Whole number of votes cast az
Necessary for choice 80. ............2J9
Thomas j. Buxton 2J9
daIs u TelerSon -.---l0o
BuXtOn'S nomination was speedily
made unanimous. Louis X. Hull-then
offered the following re solutions. which
were unanimously adopted by the con-
Vcntion:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
OF Hennepin county in convention as
sembled believe that the charges made
against h. @. Peterson. county treas
urer, are frivolous and without crime,
and were made only by Republicans Tor
political effect.
That our sympathy is extended to
him IN consequence thereof, and we eX-
tend to him and his family our friend
ship anu regard, believing him TO be an
honest. upright business man and a
faithful public servant
The chair was empowered to appoint,
after conference with the candidates. a
county committee 10 consist OF one
member from each ward. four at large
and two from the country towns. The
county committee was empowered 10
I'LL any vacancies that may occur on the
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
The Real Estate Congress

j. c. Bartholf, assistant secretary of
the National Real Estate association,
addressed the real estate board yester-
day afternoon and told the members of
the National Real Estate congress
which is TO be held at Buffalo in Oeto-
Der. His mission to- the city and the
object OF his address before The board
was to awaken an interest in the
congress and cause the local real
estate men TO bestir themselves and
send representatives 10 Baffalo. lie
evidently succeeded. for the board was
very much interested in what he said.
Among the addresses TO be made at the
congress. according TO Mr.. Bartnolf.
will be practical talks by the following
noted men: Chauncev N. Depew. of
New York: eX-Gov. Hubbard, of Texas !;
Hon. A. 5. Colyar, of Nashville; hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
BUXTON'S Is.-PORT.
He Shows How the County Treas
ury Is Prospecting.

uI} Is IfOspeStuS.
The annual report of County Treas
urer Buxton was sent to the state Off
Gals III st. Paul yesterday afternoon.
The report covers the business of the
office from Aug. /, 1891. to July 81. 1892.
The report is as follows: Balance on
hand Aug. l, 1891, S746. I'D 22223 "a: received
from current taxes. S3.6S5, Isl. IS: delin-
auent taxes, S454, l4l.19; penalties, Si2.-
925.G3: total. 81. lS2. S49.17. being over
$3.50. 100 greater than the year before
There was received as interest from the
banks holding deposits S6.5S56S. This.
with tue county revenue, sale of public
lands. private redempiiOnS. state ap-
pOrtIonmenIs, lines, licenses. etc, makes
a grand total of S4.652. 3344
The disbursements were: State treas
ury, sos, 34S.0a; interest on county
funds, S2l.G53. Is: county revenue. S224,
1901; town and village funds. S23,-
7S1.O3: city funds. ssh, 470.65: board OF
education, S229. $50. 10: together with
refundlng orders. redemptionS, school
district funds. ETC., making a total of
1889. O1l.07. leaving a balance on hand
of S3.O53, 33333 IS. which is composed of
cash items, S2.309.45; in banks. Sl,370,-
29S: advanced TO city, Sl.690. 600; city
engineers certificates. So. ZIG. o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
CONVENTION ECRoEs.

A lot OF good white paper was wasted
by Ledgerwood, Byrnes. Heinrich ct
al, who had printed ballots in case
they were needed.
Where was the chairman of the con-
gressional committee?
Doc" Finnegan bohbed up to nomi-
nate Aid. HAYNES for chairman. Evil
IDENTIFY DOC" had not been posted.
Charley Foote wasn't taking any
chances Oh letting that Craftsmanship
get away from him.
There is a rum0r around that a man
named NJ. W. Meagher was a legislative
candidate in the Twenty-ninth district.
All the skill OF the photographer is in
adequate 10 prepare the proper kind OF
an Ii for the harmony that exists.
The child Second chilhood) political
editor OF the Tribune said Matt Walsh
nominated J. {. HAYNES for chairman.
That will be funny 10 Matt. but he
doesn't understand that some OF the
opposition reporters from whom he got
all his Information gave the child the
wrong steer.
Secretary Mullen has gTudge against
the man in the rear who was insane on
the word louder
1t was the proudest moment of George
Kent's lie when walked his colored
protege, George Vashon, 10 the plat
form.
Jimmy Lawrence was a regular fairy,
in way. He appeared whenever need
&c. and then seemed 10 vanish into
thin air
The intelligence Of the convention
would have done credit TO a congress OF
scientists.
speeches. William Henry Eustis is but
taliow dip beside Jim Gray's 10000
candle pawer arc light.
Mayor Bob Strong sat on the platform
ana wondered why he didn't have
sense enough to enter the Twenty-ninth
district legislative night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Three Peculiar Things

William Woods. an auctioneer aged
tifty-two. employed at 500 Washington
avenue south, met with a sudden death
at midnight. Together with a young
woman OF the town, he was entering his
room, At sos Third street south, when
he dropped dead. The coroner was no.
r1ied. Woods mad wife and children
In New York.
Il. ID. Johnson, young boy, ran away
with horse and carriage belonging 10
N. ID. Wilson. the livery man. last
night. He was arrested by Officer Nor
rIssey while trying TO sell the rig.
Sophia and Rebeca johnson, two
Swedish women, were found in the
MON depot last night nearly dead
from starvation. They said they had
eaten nothing for several days. The
women were taken 10 the { station and
ted. They live in New Bosten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
The Divorce Grind.

Martha Enggren charges her husband,
Bert Enggren, with adultery, and asks
for divorce. Martha alleges that Bert
committed adultery with Adelaide Les
ter OH May so at 7O2 Sixth avenue north,
and that her unfaithful lord is an
habitue of houses or ill-fame
Jeanette A. Canada sues John r. Can
AHA Tor divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. and Augusta Palmer desires a
similar decree from her husband, Leon
ard. The latter is insane. Joseph
Freidhriu asserts that his wife Helen
has deserted him and four children.
He wants divorce and the custody of
the little ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

a man called at the office of the superin-
tendent of The poor in the city hall yester-
day morning TO see the city physician. He
Was very III, ana his appearance was such
that Health Commissioner Kelly was sum
moned. He diagnosed the case as diphtheria
OF he most malignant type, and ordered the
man sent at once 10 the quarantine hospital.
" hen IL became known that case of diph-
therla had penetrated the sacred walls Of the
city hail there was general scramble TO get
out of the building. The fear soon subsidized.
however. AMI the rooms OF the poor depart
ment were properly fumigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
Men for County Commissioners
and Members of the Legislature.

Men Tor County Commissioners
and Members of the Legislature.
The Democrats OF the East side took
five ballots under the supervision OF
Aid. j. {. Haynes, as chairman, before
they could agree on candidate for
county commissioner against George W.
Coburn i'll the First district. On the
fifth ballot Ed Conroy had IS votes. to-
80 for L. j. L'Herault and for Lennon.
COnroy is the candidate.
The Third district people had no diff
Guilty whatever. They made John Duff
field. of the Fifth ward, NJ. W. Nash's
opponent.
The men from the country were al
most as speedy. They nominated Ed
A. Egan Tor county commissioner with
out much delay. They nominated James
). LinnS, the present efficient superin-
tendent OF schools. for the same place.
Then the convention was still further
subdlylded and the nomination of can
dldates for the legislature began.
The people of the Twenty-ninth dis
trict had the usual TWenty-ninth dis
trici time. Those OF the Vest end. the
major portion of the Third ward. assem-
bled first. The result Of the eight bal
lots taken is an interesting study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
You're Welcome.
% the Managing Editor of the Globe.

To the Managing Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in writing
you that the board of directors of the
Luriine boat club send vote of thanks
TO tie st. Paul DAILY GLOBE for the
very generous time and space which it
devoted 10 our late regattas at 'Tonka
ana Calhoun. Hoping we may always
receive as good support, remain very
respectfully yours.
5. F. BROWN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

seymour Dexter, of Elmira, n. Y; Hon.
Z. =. Moore, president of the n. B. of
T. y; Hon. Peter A. Porter. of Niagara
Fails. n. Y, and Hon. j. Craddock
Simpson. of Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

OIL re DIR. n Waite, Specialist, sixteen
FtlEH, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
MINNEAPOLIS and the Northwest as TO treat
ment snd cure. Pamphlet free. 1913 HaY
thorneAvenve. Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
THESE ARE WINNERS.
Democrats Nominate One of
the Strongest County Tick
cts Ever Named.
All but Three of the Present
Officials We're Unanimous
ly Chosen.
Record Of a Day Remarkable
for the Universally of
Harmony.
Knights Of Pythias Make a
Determined Effort for the
Next Eneampment.

Auditor. GEORGE E. LEDGERWOOD
Register OF Deeds. Julius j. HEINRICH
Clerk CT Courts. ROBERT L. COX
Sheriff John LANDBERG
Judge OF Probate JAMES R. CoRRIGAN
County Attorney LOUIS R. THAN
Coroner DIR. WILLIAM i. BYRNES
Court Commissioner T. RANlEY
County Treasurer THOMAS J. BUXTON
County Commissioner
First District ED CONROY
Third District. JOHN DUFFIELD
Fifth District 4. EGAN
Superintendent of Schools.JAMESS s. LEWIS
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Twenty-ninth District
GEORGE BLEEKER.
ROBERT c. HINRICHS.
Thirieth District
y. P. NELSON
FRED SALISBURY.
Thirty-first District
WILLIS E. NOXON.
CALEB s. MILLER.
EZRA B. AMES.
Thirty second District
PHILLIP B WINSTON.
GEORGE W. MEYER.
L. H. LUCKER.
PETER GUNNlSON.
Thirty third District
s. A. STOCKWELL.
a NJ. GOODRICH.
Thirty-fourth District
BENJAMIN F. CHRISTLIEB.
JAMES E. WOODFORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

The health department has tackled a
contagious disease card on a prominent
HennepiE avenue residence 10 warn
people from entering. q near-sighted
collector stopped in front of the house
yesterday with a bundle OF bills in his
hand. He saw the card. but was too
near-sighted 10 read the inscription. A
servant girl was in the back yard hang
ing up clothes. The collector asked
her:
Scarlet fever in the house?"
Nav" was the laconic response.
tspucnmherN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Seats are now Oil sale at the Bijou for
the opening performance next Monday
night or the new farce comedy. Nv ait
I'LL tie Clouds Roll By
The Calhoun Opera company in ''Fa-
tlnltza" is crowGlng the LYceum. Tie
Oil Tor next week Will be Richard
Stahl'S ''Said Pasha.''
Ihe seat sale has already begun for
the MODE" engagement at tile Grand
next weak