davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

II seems that perfection has at last
been attained for the cure of the drink
habit by the Houston Cure Company,
located in the Globe building, in that
they place the drinker on his feet $50 TO
speak. both physically and mentally,
from the first days treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
TWiIIed Indias.

We closed odt from the
manufacturer SO pieces of
very finest grade Printed
Twilled Indias, actually
worth s1.25 yard, and have
never been sold less than
81 yard. They are full "a
inches wide, in beautiful
designs, most stylish goods
on the market, and our
price is just 79c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

A plant for the manufacture of bill
lard tables is all right, but the news
papers will indorse still stronger plant
that will turn out few billiard players
for the Press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Dress Goods.
In the Annex.

The grandest exposition
of fine and medium-priced
Black and Colored Dress
Fabrics ever seen in this
part of the country.
Everything new, every
thing stylish, everything
desirable. Our prices seem
ridiculously low when
compared with the prices
asked elsewhere for same
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Another Similar Suit.

Another suit, somewhat similar. was
filed at the same time that the
above was given to the clerk. The
plaintiff in this action is the G. G.. Wash
burn Flour Mill company and the de-
PENDANTS are the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway company, w. Ii. Tues
dale as receiver, and the Minneapolis
Railway Transfer company. The COM
plant states the plaintiff owns Wash
burn A. B and q mills and Washburn
G elevator. The company also owns
two railway tracks extending from
Eighth avenue south. through to Wash
A mill, across Seventh avenue past
Washburn b mill and elevator G and
through to WaShburn G mill, all told,
SIC feet of trackage. These tracks were
built by G. G. Washburn in 1879 and
the plaintiff acquired title from the
executors of his estate.
The occasion for the litigation is
found in the fact that the plaintiff de-
sires that the Minneapolis Western
Railway company connect with these
tracks and have charge OF the COM
pany's business, as this road will per-
form the necessary transporting for
less than the st. Louis road. The
plaintiff therefore asks that the rights
of all parties to the tracks in question
by adjusted. also that the defendants
be restrained from in any way inter-
fering with the Minneapolis Western.
AS the defendants include the st.
Louis road, which is in the hands of the
receiver, the court must grant permits
mission before these cases can come to
trial. Permission is generally granted
III like cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

He takes the cake-the winner Of the
cake walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Two women stood at the corner OF
Nicollet and Washington last night
waiting for car. One of them was
middle-aged. had an ascetic look about
her face, and red nose. She chewed
gum at tremendous rate and talked in
a loud, shrill voice at the same time.
Her companion finally managed to get
in a word edgewise, and it evil
IDENTIFY tickled the lady with the
red nasal promontory. for she
burst into fit of laughter.
Her mouth expanded and the vinegary
look disappeared from her face. Sud
denly white and cleaning object
dropped to the ground and buried itself
in the mud. She stopped laughing,
while look of pain shot into her eyes
and a peculiar contraction set in about
her lips. Hastily picking up the object
she wrapped it in handkerchief. and
mum6ling something to her companion
she hurried off down street.
The white and cleaning object was
set of false teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
LOCAL RAILWAY LITIGATION.
Two New Suits Filed Involving
the Belt Line Middle.


The old track trouble between the
Minneapolis Mill company, the Mime
apolis Western Railway company and
the Minneapolis u st. Louis Railway
company, w. FL. Tuesdale, as
receiver, and the Railway Transfer
company, has broken out into another
district court litigation. The complaint
asks the same conclusion as has been in
former suits, namely, that the defend
ants, the last three named above, be re-
strained from using a certain railway
track which runs from Smith street to
the mills of the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany and the w. d. Washburn Mill
company.
The complaint sets forth that the
track in litigation was built on March
%, 1873. On June 2S, 1888, the Mime
apolis Mill company entered into an
agreement with W. ID. Washburn
whereby he was granted permission to
use the track with the same privileges
exercised by the Minneapolis Mill com
pany. For the past year, the complaint
alleges, the st. Louis road, through w.
ID. Washburn, has been using the track.
In addition to using the track the de-
PENDANTS refuse to allow the plaintiffs TO
use it. Therefore an injunction is
asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Norman TAYLOR the patriarch who is

Norman Taylor, the patriarch who is
leading the young fellows in the ptdes-
trian contest now in progress IN Market
hail, is something of versiher. The
old man employs his time while cir
cling the track in paying his. addresses to
the muse. The other day he .'dashed
Off a few stanzas. reproduced below,
while piling up the miles on his OPP
ponents. Any lameness in the. feet of
this poem may he ascribed to the fact
that the old man had Been walking
good while when he Wrots it:
Come out to see the pedestrian race,
The fleet men speeding round and round;
See what the trained lung and muscles do;
A grain Of wheat may here be found.
Climbing stairways steep, with painting
breath,
OF this the pedestrian nothing knows;
Climbing steep hills with rapid pace,
He never like a porpoise blows.
Come out to see the old man run:
Come out to see the old man run,
You may n'er behold his like again.
Come out to see the old man run:
He stood in the war times bloody rain,
He faced the sheeted hail of death
Upon the crimson battle plain.
Come out to see the pedestrian race,
Sure your attention twill engage;
The work being donesupon the track
Is far above the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
u.s. DONALDSON g. @1
SIXTH ST AND NIC0LLET AV.. MINNEAPOLIS =
MONDAYS COLOSSAL BARGAIN SALE !!

has the equal
Better
the Tomorrows Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

The morning Tribune has open ed
branch editorial department in the city
hall. Three reporters and two editorial
writer's are assigned to do duty there
every afternoon, and to allow none to
pass out of the building before being
carefully searched.
1t is expected that at the next meet
ing of the city council action will be
taken which will result in the following
appearing in the official paper Of the
city:
Sealed proposals will be received from
reliable detective agencies DESTROYS of
looking for report FROM, the special
committee appointed to investigate the
North side pumps. None but agencies
wishing to spendayears in the search
need apply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Silk Dept.
Grand Opening
And Special Sale Of Spring
and Summer Silks.

Monday morning the Silk
Room will be a bower of
beauty, and to lend addi-
tional attractivenesswe will
make prices that are moth
ing less than remarkable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
LOSING THEIR LOGS.
Owing to Abolition of TX
port Duty.
American Tugs Towing Tremen-
dOus Rats of Logs to Mich
igan Mills.

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Aug 2S.-Large
American towing tugs have been call
ing here of late for repairs and pro-
visions. These vessels are engaged in
towing immense RATS of Canadian saw
logs to United States ports, there to be
sawed up into lumber. The magnitude of
the trade in sawlogs is not comprehend
ed by people living at distance from
Georgian bay. One raft which recently
passed here bound from Parry Sound to
Bay City, IN charge of two immense
tugs, the Parker and the Sea Gull, COW
cred an area of nearly sixty acres, which
represents saving of 100000 feet of
lumber, and this is nothing unusual.
All this mill work. of course, goes to
American mill owners. Meanwhile,
mill after mill on the shores OF the
Georgian bay is being closed down.
Several years ago Owen Sound did an
immense trade in supplying provisions
for the mill hands on the north shore.
This trade here and in other towns has
dwndled to comparatively nothing.
The people in the Georgian bay
district attribute a large share of
the recent depression to the re-
moval of the export duty on saw logs.
Some time since the town councils Of
the various ports united in petitioning
for the reimpoSitiOn of the duty. Feel
ing is becoming stronger and stronger,
and, from all indications, a more de-
termined and concerted movement than
any previous effort will be made at an.
early date to induce the Ottawa author
tiles to reimpoSe the export duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
STICK TO IRON HALL.
indianapolis Members Will En-
deavor to Resurrect the Or
der and Start New.
All of the Local Branches to Be
Invited to Send Delegates
to Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-The deter
mination of the visiting members of the
Iron Hall to call meeting of represent
atives of all the branches throughout
the country for Sept. IL and endeavor
to resurrect the order is causing great
activity among the local members,
aud they all agree that some
thing in the way of order
can be brought out of the
chaos of affairs. There are 1,2O0 local
branches of the order, and these have
reserve funds aggregating So, 100000. If
this sum can be utilized by the new or
der it is believed it will be maintained.
G. B. Feidelman, who is at the head
of the movement in this city. said today
that lie expected all the branches to
be represented, either by accred-
tied delegates or by proxy, in
the meeting, and the first steps will be
in the direction of making radical re-
forms in the constitution. If the meet
ing agrees to continue the order, the
supreme officers will be formally de-
posed and new officers elected. The
meeting will then ask the court to re-
and restore the property to the new
order.
1t is the purpose of local members to
present all the facts relating to Som
erby's methods to the grand jury, which
meets one week from tomorrow, and
ask that he be indicted. One thousand
two hundred circular letters addressed
to the secretaries of local branches were
sent out last night and today, and the
projectors meeting believe that nearly
all will be represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
One of the Best Known of ST..
Paul'S Old Settlers Dies
at Winnipeg.
Capt. James Starkey Quits
Lies Cares at the Age Of
Seventy-Four.
he Had Been Ailing and Had
Gone to Manitoba to
Recuperate.
Loving Hands Attended His
Closing Hours--A Brief
Sketch.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. ga promi-
nent resident of st. Paul was gathered
to his fathers in this city tonight in the
person of Capt. James Starkey. De-
ceased was one of the pioneers of st.
Paul, having located there in 1850. He
was assistant secretary of the territory
OF Minnesota from 1850 to 1858, and a
member of the legislature in 1857. being
speaker pro tenn of the house in the
same year.
At the time of the Minnesota massa-
ere in '62 he organized A company,
known as the Mounted Rangers" and
did good service in assisting to quell the
uprising. Later he became assistant
building infpector of st. Paul, and also
organized the sewerage system of that
city. which has been carried out on
plans prepared by him.
0Deceased leaves five sons-all resi-
dents of st. Paul-and two daughters.
Mrs. E. L. Drewry. of this city, and
Mrs. d. NJ. Henderson, of st. Paul, both
of whom were at their fathers death
bed. Capt. Starkey was seventy-fOur
years of age. He had been in ill-health
for some time previous to his death. and
came here with the hope of recuperat-
Ing. The remains will be sent to St.
Paul tomorrow for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
GETTING LITTLE 1T.
New YOrk's Labor Commissioners
Report Show That Wages Have
Increased Some,
Wageworkers Thus Sharing in
Natural Increase of the BUSH
ness of the Country.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Charles F.
Peck, commissioner of labor for New
York state, issued his annual report to-
night. The data upon which the report
has been made was for the year COM
mencing Sept. l, 1889, up to and includ-
ing the 31st of August, 1890, and the
year commencing Sept. 1, 1890, up to
and including the 3lst of Au-
gust. 1891. From the tables it
appears that there was net increase of
wages of S6,377.925.09 In the year 1891,
as compared with the amount paid in
1890, and a net increase OF production
of 1875, 1909 in the year 1891 over
that of 1880.
A simple analysis of this table demon
strateS the fact that of the siXty-seven
industries covered II per cent of them
show an increase in either the
wages or product or both, and
that there were no less
than S9.717 instances of Individual in
crease of wages during the same year.
While the Industries" are but sixty
seven in number the total Grades" rep
resented amount to 11,121, and give en-
ployment to 285,000 workingmen and
women. Of the SiXty-Seven industries
included. 70 per cent show an increased
average in yearly earnings in the wear
1891, WIlle the total average increase of
yearly earnings of the 2S5,OOO employees
was S23.1 The average increase of
yearly earnings of the employees in the
seyentv-one trades showing an increase
was S43.96 in 1891 as compared with 1890.
In addition to the investigation of
this special subject, the bureau has con-
tinued its annual investigation of all
labor disturbances occurring in the
state during the past year. The total
number of strikes reported for the year
1891 was 4,441. as against $3.50 occurring
in the year 1890. a decrease of 1.739. OF
the total number. 2,375. or SO per cent
OF them were in the building trades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
SOLVED THE MYSTERY.
Brig. Gen. Blauvelt, Prominent
New Yorker, Dies of Paralysis
of the Heart.
Rev. William Ware Rowland. Fifty
Years n Missionary, Lays
Down the Burden.

EMoUNT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 2s.-
Brig. Gen. Blauvelt, of Nyack. N. j.,
died today of paralysis of the heart at
the Cockburn house, where he was
spending the summer with his wife and
family. He was commander of the Sew
enteenth brigade, N. N. G., New York,
ex-mayor of Nyack, ex-president
of the North River Steamboat COM
pany and vice president of the Nyach
electric light and power company. He
was superintendent of the Nyanck Re.
formed Sunday school for many years,
and was also deacon of the Ref0r med
church. He was considered one of the
largest insurance agents in New Y DIRK,
and had many positions of trust and
honor. A widow and five children sur
ViVe him.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 2s.-A
cable message announces the death Fri
Ware Rowland, for nearly fifty years
missionary of the American board Of
that island. Mr.. Rowland was born at
West Brookfeld, Mass, in 1877,
graduated Amherst college in
1S41, and was ordered for the
work in 1915, after completing course
in Union Theological seminary. Three
of his children became missionaries,
the oldest, William M. Rowland, at
Madeira. and died while in this coun-
try III 1877. The second, Rev. Samuel
Rowland, is president of Jaffna
college, Jaifna, Criton. The only
daughter, MISS Susan Reed,
Rowland. is principal of young WON.
ans seminary in Jaffna, while Rev
John Rowland is missionary of the
American board in Mexico Mr.. How
land was the oldest missionary in that
small field, and had not visited his ma
tive country since 1861. He lived to see
the Jaffna mission grow until it has
nine self-supporting churches and 2.7OO
members, while there are 1876 mission
schools and $500 pupils.
IL CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A leXander Kirk
land, a prominent resident of Chicago
and we'll known throughout the country
as leader among Scotch-Americans,
died this morning at the home of his
son, Robert B. Kirkland, in jefferson,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

tiers and music halls were empty. Most
merchants and sh0pkeepers still
stick to their business, but tOmor-
row or Tuesday may see the trade
practically suspended and the men who
constitute the business world here leav-
ing with their families for other parts of
Germany. The persons of wealth and
no regular occupation have gone already
to Rostock. Lubbock and other seaside
resorts. Dissatisfaction with the meas
ures adopted by sanitary authorities
and with their policy of trying to
hold back the worst news is largely
responsible for the growing unrest,
which may eliminate almost at any
hour in panic. The sale of fruit in
the city has become dead branch of
trade. Dealers who handle Southern
fruit find their stocks practically a total
loss.
The funerals which take place con-
usual ostentation. Not more than two
or three carriages follow hearse,
and in many cases the body is taken
TO the grave without friend or rel
atlve to accompany it. The services
are limited to a PRAYER or at most to
prayer and hymn. This simplicity of
ceremony is the result of the repeated
warnings of the sanitary authorities and
private physicians. The Hamburg SEN
ate has requested an extra credit OF
100000 marks for medical purposes.
In Altoona, just below here, there have
been forty-Seven fresh cases today and
nineteen dpa tbs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
A DIFFICULT DUTY.
Secretary of Treasury Foster adj
dresses a Large Audience at
Asbury Park, Nj.
Proper Administration of the I'M
migration Laws the Depart
ment's Chief Difficulty.

AsBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. 2S.-Four
thousand people assembled in the AS
bury Park auditorium at the National
service this afternoon to hear Hon.
Charles Foster. secretary of the treas
ury, and Gen. Bussey, assistant secre-
tary of the interior. Whitelaw Reid was
also expected to speak, but telegraphed
his regrets. The services were opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. McCosh, ex-
president of Princeton university.
The subject of Secretary Fosters adj
dress was announced as "Religion in
Economy" In the course of his re-
marks he said: sit is popularity sup
posed that the treasury department.
looks only after the finances of the
country, but, as matter of fact,it looks
after very many other important mat
tiers. One of the most difficult duties of
my department is the proper
administration of the immigration
law. 1t is hard to determine
absolutely if man is brought here I'M
der contract or is likely to become a
public charge. A young man without
cent in his pocket. but strong of heart
and limb, is often less liable to become
a pauper than the weakly man with his
pockets full OF money. One of the most
important duties of the treasury depart
ment at this time is the care of the
marine hospitals at all ports of
entry in the country. My only re-
greet is that the general gov
eminent does not have more complete
control of all those avenues for the in-
PRODUCTION to the country of cholera and
other infectious diseases. The local
control of these quarantine stations is
relic of the old states right idea. How
ever, we have undertaken vigorous
measures for the exclusion of rags and
passengers from infected ports, and the
full power and intelligence of the treas
ury department will be exercised for the
safety of the party
A reference to Mr.. BIaine's name was
loudly applauded. Gen. Bussey fol-
lowed with a short address, in which he
said that all opposition to the fair,
whether by one man or by an organized
band of men, must be crushed just as
surely and as promptly as was the re-
bellion of the Southern states. He was
heartily applauded when he advocated
the most radical measures Of dealing
with anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
MORE THAN FIVE SCORE
Number of Dead in the Mine at
Aberkensfig, Wales, Now
Placed at 10Y.
Two Of the Rescued Men Died Re-
fore Being Taken Out of the
Pit of Death.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Forty-three of the
men imprisoned by the explosion in the
mine at Aberkensfig have been found to
be alive. Thirty-five of them have been
taken out; the other eight were too
weak to be moved, and are still below.
The lord mayor has undertaken the
raising of fund for the families left
destitute by the loss of fathers or BROTH
ers in the accident. Of the eight men
who were too weak to be removed from
the mine six have recovered and the
other two have died.
Mr.. Asquith,. home secretary, today
visited the scene of the disastrous ex-
plosion. Mr.. Asquith examined the
mine machinery. conferred with the
officials and questioned survivors. Ex-
ploring parties are still searching the
mine, though alf hope of finding fur
ther survivors has been abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
ADROIT SAID PASHA,
He Always Has Some Excuse for
Outrage on Christians in Tur-

He Always Has Some Excuse for
Outrage on Christians in Tur-
key.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Corstanti-
nople dispatches stating that the burn
ing of the house of Rev. DR.. Bartlett,
the American missionary at Bordeur, in
Asia Minor, for which prompt repara-
ton has been demanded by the United
States. has been traced to the careless
ness of an American servant, are quite
at variance with reports made by the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, and transmitted to the
state department, and are also contra
dicted by these dispatches received
from Pendleton King. the American
charge d'affaires at COnstantinople.
The experience of the American lega-
ton i'll Turkey in the cases of numerous
preceding OutrageS of like character
have been that the facts in each case
have been met by denials from Said
Pasha, the Turkish minister of Justice.
sometimes in the face of the clearest
proof, and some plausible excuse. like
that objected to i'll the present instance,
probably assigned to explain away the
affair. Minister Hirsch has more than
once put on record in his offices dis
patches to the state department that,
though the grand vizier and the minister
of foreign affairs of Turkey were will
ing to do justice to American citizens
when wronged. Said Pasha, by misrep-
resenting the facts to the sultan, had
delayed redress.
The present ''explanatlon" of the
Bartlett outrage is regarded as repeti-
ton of Said Pasha's adroit maneuvers
to defeat the ends of justice and to
shield Moslem offenders against the
rights of Christians. 1t is understood
that the explanation will not delay the
peremptOry orders given to the gunboats
Newark and Remington to proceed
from Genoa to Turkish waters as soon
as possible after the Columbus celebra-
ton on the 31st instant to support the
demand for reparation.