davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Milk and Meat Inspectors.

Health Commissioner Kelly and DR..
". E. Leonard, of the state board of
health, held a conference yesterday and
discussed the possibility of a cholera
epidemic. 1t was agreed that both the
city and the state are in good sanitary
condition, and that the danger of an
epidemic of cholera is hardly to be
feared. There are several matters ap-
pertaining to the general health of the
community which should. according to
the health officers, be attended 10 at
once. The meat and milk inspectors are
at the present time entirely diSassociat-
ed from the health authorities, though
their work should be cooperative. Milk
and meat have been found serious
sources of contagion during epidemics.
and the inspectors of both food products
should be associated with the health de-
partments. An effort will be made to
have the matter remedied by the next
legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
INSURANCE WAR IN SIGHT.
Commissions the Rock on Which
the Companies Split.

DEs MONIES, Oct. 13.-Thirty-five of
the leading foreign insurance compan-
les have dropped out of the Iowa in
spection bureau, and threaten war on
Iowa companies. This action is the re-
suit of vote taken by the bureau re-
pudiating an offer by the law depart
ment that they pay Is per ceut COM
missions. Iowa companies claim that
such limit would ruin their business.
because they could no longer hold good
agents. The big foreign companies, on
the other hand, refused to be considered
with au organization sanctioning greater
commissions. The inspection bureau
has heretofore been able to maintain its
own, but trouble is expected from this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The real estate transfers yesterday
amounted TO S56 $50; the building permits TO
S49570.
a marriage license was issued yesterday to
Henry *. Richardson and lorenzo L. Dinck
hammer.
Miss Marlowe's engagement at the Grand
next week will be one of the most brilliant
events of the season.
The Lost Paradise will be given at the
Grand opera house tonight and tomorrow
night. with Saturday matinee.
Tonight at the Bijou Nellie McHenry, the
popular Coincidence, will terminate most
successful six-night engagement i'll "a Night
al the Circus
petition to prove the will of Milton Rex,
by Robert G. Morrison. was filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday. Rex left n $3.50 estate,
father, mother and three sisters
Every piece of scenery in the Bijou theater
VIII have TO be taken out in order TO mount
the mammoth effects of The Operator, the
realistic railroad play that comes next week.
The Norwegian Y. NJ. c. A. of this city will
celebrate the 400th anniversary OF the dis
coVery OF America. Oct u, with an enter
talnment at their hall, corner Riverside and
Nineteenth avenues.
Building Inspector Hazen reports that the
Howe trusses used 10 support the roof OF the
South side high school are models of per
fection, and that they viii support any strain
brought 10 bear on them.
The Norwegian Turner's have reorganiZed.
with o. Void as president; A. Hansen, vice
president; Paul GyllsIrom, secretary: Eugene
Erickson, financial secretary; j. Jensen,
treasurer; @. Olsen and Eugene Erickson,
head turner's.
Il. y. leighton x Co. received q permit yes
terday 10 rebuild the burned North Star boot
and shoe factory, at 1922 Third street north.
Tor Mrs. t. W Harrison, at cost of $4,000.
1t Will be occupied by the wholesale hat and
cap firm OF Patterson, Stevenson d Co.
Ham4in Garland the well-known writer of
short stories of Western farm lie, and one of
tie editors of the Arena. will arrive i'll Min
the Manning school of oratory, in Masonic
Temple. lie will lecture there tonight on
'Ihe Modern Epic-the American Novel"
George d. Orff has been appointed a mem
Der of board of architects TO examine the
word 5 fair buildings The appointment was
made on the recommendation of Paul Black
mar at the request of Thomas ". Palmer,
president of tue worlds fair board at Chi
cage.
The testimonial concert to Anna Cecile
O'Bren, soprano, and Beth Bragg, viOlinist,
at the Lyceur. last night drew a large audi
ence. The numbers on the programme were
all well rendered. The benefciaries both
demonstrated by their numbers that they
have undoubted talent and deserve chance
TO develop it.
The florists Of the city have made arrange
ments for holding their annual chrysan-
themum show Nov. :, .. 10, IL and II, In the old
Centenary church building. The amount to
be given in premiums is about $780, The
following committee of arrangements. con-
sisting of K. j. Mendenhall, c. \. Smith, K.
Wessling, F. Gray and Z. Nagel, was ap-
pointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Sable Is Not the Man.

Samuel Sable, the jeweler who con-
duets an establishment at 1882 Nicollet
avenue. and formerly owned and
operated the auction shop at 103, de-
MES that he has anything to do with
the auction business at the present
time, as mentioned in yesterdays
GLOBE. A reporter for the GLOBE
called at Mr.. Sable'S place yesterday
afternoon and was shown the papers
and license transferring the auction
store to Z. Baldwin and NJ. Golden.
The transfer took place Aug. l,
and the lease Of tue building or room
runs TO Jan. of next year. Mr.. Sable.
however, receives a rent of $50 week
for the room, and the lease reads that
all the watches and jewelry sold by the
auction fakirs must be purchased from
him at wholesale price and per cent
above, which goes to Sable as profit.
The people, therefore, who have COM
plained to the police Of being swindled
by MIR. Sable bought the watches from
MeSSrs. Baldwin u Golden. The latter
gentlemen were also seen by the GLOBE
reporter and admitted that such was the
case. Hereafter, in justice TO Mr..
Sable, all cases reported at police quar-
tiers from 103 NicOllet avenue will be
placed to the credit of MesSrS. Baldwin
IL Golden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Victims of Poison

1t is now believed that Libby. the man
found dead in barn near the Lyndale
avenue hay market, came to his death
through taking dose of poison, admin
istered by himself. When found bv
Officer Mayo it was evident that Libby
had died in commissions, but was attrib-
uted to the fact that he had been drink
ing to excess. A bottle of strychnia
has been found In the hay near where
Libby lay when found This gives
color to the theory that Libby commit
ted suicide by taking a dose of the
deadly stuff.
An autopsy was held upon the re-
mains of Mrs. Charles Pearson, who
died Wednesday morning at the st.
Anthony hospital. The autopsy re-
vealed that her death was due to a dose
of poison, taken by the dead woman
three weeks ago. Mrs. Pearson was in
i'll health, and at the time she took the
poison was taking medicine contain
ing poisonous Ingredient. 1t is sup
posed she took an overdose of the medi-
cine by mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Park Board Mafters

The proposition of II. NJ. Barnett to
erect pavilion at Loring park to cost
not less than $4,000, providing he be
granted the skating privilege for a term
OF FIVE years, came up for consideration
at special meeting of the park board
yesterday afternoon. The board consid-
cred the pavilion as proposed by MIR.
Barnett too small, so he made another
proposition. He offered TO give $1,000
toward erecting a pavilion to cost IS. OGO,
provided he be given the booth, boating
and skating privileges for term of five
years. No definite action was taken on
the matter. The committee on improve
ments considered the resolution recently
passed by the Lyndale Avenue Improve
ment association, asking for the i'm
provement of that avenue from Henne-
pin north to Plymouth. The committee
will report tavorably on the resolution
to the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
MRS. DEACON ON TRIAL.
An Appeal Granted and the Case
Postponed.

GRAssE, Oct. 13.-The suit of Edward
Parker Deacon, the American, against
his wife for criminal adultery with NJ.
Abeille, was begun today. Counsel for
Mrs. Deacon interposed plea TO dis
miss the suit on the ground that in a
certain letter Deacon had implied an in
tention of abandonment. The judges
decided that the wife had no grounds
upon which to stop the proceedings, as
her Interpretation of the letter was not
justified.
Mr.. Barbour, Mrs. Deacon's counsel,
appealed against the decision, and
asked that the case be carried to AK,
near Marseilles. Nj. PLATTE, for MIR.
Deacon, said he would have no obiec-
ton if Mrs. Deacon would pay costs.
The court then decided that Mrs. Dea-
con should pay costs and that the power
of appeal be granted. The trial prob
ably will take place about the middle of
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
The Committee Is All Right.

The committee on public grounds and
buildings did handsome thing yester-
day, and thereby incurred the gratitude
of all the city hall and police newspaper
reporters. At meeting held in the
afternoon the matter of apporloning
the lower floor of the city hall came up
for discussion. The petition sent TO the
council and referred 10 the committee,
asking that a room be set aside for the
reporters on the lower floor, was acted
favorably upon. The committee de-
cided the superintendent of police had
all the room necessary. with the present
quarters and two rooms On the other
side Of the hail, and gave the reporters
the room formerly occupied by the tele
phone operators. The superintendent
had insisted that this room should be
arranged for his use, but the committee
did not agree with him, and set it aside
for the reporters. The committee on
public grounds and buildings is COM
posed of Loye, chairman; Lackey, Rand
and Flanders. The vote 10 grant the
request OF the newspapers was unani-
mons one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
81 am too ill TO aU01k. "


This is a daily event in
mills, factories, large stores,
etc., where thousands of
delicate young ladies are
employed.
1t is the point when nature
can endure no more, and de-
mands a rest. Then the poor
sufferer. worn with toll and
broken in health, stands aside
to make room for another.
"Ouic k consumption, "
they call it.
That is all wrong and al
together wick ed. The poor
girl had some organic dis
ease of the uterus or womb,
caused by constant standing
and over-work, which could
have been cured.
To this class we proffer
both sympathy and aid.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
eta6le Comb0nna will surely
rac+Ora Them to health and
vigor, as it has
m any thou A
sands. sA 49,
All druggists sell it, ~ 81
or sent by mail. in form u *
of Pills or LoZenges, on ~. avxsS1llLsz#
receipt of 81. Core #zGGTTN ll%9%MM
spondence freely an ~ VLSfHESSSTH
swered Address in II " GStV%SIA
confidence, LYDIA &. eAIlL>TsssHT-
PINkHAM MEDICAL Co., T7S%Is@<443N.@
LYYN, MASS. Liver g~-z% @%MS
lis -''' zszl g. &.kz<ss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
A ST. Paul Villain.

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. 13.-There
is young villain in st. Paul who has
been trying to work the merchants of
this village by representing himself
as a member OF one or the other of our
business firms. For instance, he orders
of st. Paul house dozen silk hats for
j. c. Hansmire, reserves one for him.
self, and, on the strength of the order,
goods for Henry Williams. and in each
instance, as he was little short, got the
st. Paul house to case a small check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
JUDGE HooKER's CASE.
Judge Lochren Has His Suspen-
sion of GribbIe Under Advise

ment.
The $4,000 damage suit of Attorney
Edwin Gribble, of st. Paul, against
Judge Hooker came up yesterday on a
motion by ex-Judge Young, attorney
for Hooker, for judgment for defendant
on the pleadings. The suit is based on
Gribble's suspension from practice for
unprotessional cOnductin divorce case
in 1890. Judge Young's point was that
judge is not liable for judicial acts,
but Gribhle claims that Rockers act
was not judicial as the court was not in
session. Also thatas his name is not on
the Hennepin county roll OF attorneys
Hooker had no jurisdiction to suspend
or disbar him. Judge Lochren took the
matter under consideration.
The ancient suits of Bessie l. Van
DOren against several elevators ended
yesterday III yerdicts for Bessie for the
value of the wheat she claimed. She
gets S20S 50 from W. II. HInkle Il Co..
S246.41 from COUOver, Gee q Co., S251. 10
from the Minneapolis Flour Mill COM
pany and sl93.60 from the Washburn-
Crosby company.
a. z. Halberg asks the district court
for divorce from Christina Halberg on
the ground. of adultery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
A GREAT SHOW.
Such Will Be the Press Club En-
tertainment Today.


tertainment Today.
The excellent entertainment arranged
by the Minneapolis Press club will be
presented at the Lyceum theater this
afternoon. The statement that the
programme to be presented this
afternoon will be the best ever
given by the Press club NAV
be relied upon as correct. In addition
to the surprisingly excellent list of
SpecialteS and dramatic bits heretofore
announced, there will be on the pro-
gramme some local features that are
new, and are certain 10 be entertaining
in the highest degree. The curtain will
rise promptly at o'clock. The stage
will be under the direction of E. P. Hill
ton. and this is an assurance that the
audience will not be impose upon by long
waits between the acts. a few good
seats can still be secured i'll the bal
cony, but they will be gone before the
doors are opened this afternoon. For
the benefit of those who have purchased
tickets but who have not taken the pre-
caution to reserve seats. cushions have
been secured and will be placed in the
gallery seats. thereby rendering them
comfortable. 1t will be great show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
1owA's MILITARY DISPLAY,
arrangement Made for Transport
alton to Chicaro

DEs MONIES, To-, Oct. 13.-The final
arrangements for the Iowa military dis
play at the worlds fair dedicatory ex-
ercises have been about completed. The
Iowa contingent will number 1,5OO, and
will be accompanied by 100 coachmen,
hostlers and servants. The official train
will leave Des MONIES the afternoon of
the 18th, and will carry the governors
staff. state officers aud invited guests
ernor, consisting of the commissioned
officers of the Third and Fourth regi-
ments. Horses and carriages will be
taken from here. The governor will
arrive from Cameron, No., on the spe-
cial car of Gov. Francis, of that state,
and join the Iowa party at Davenport,
where a reception will be held in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Methodist Conference.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Oct. 1S.-The
seventh annual session of the conference
of the NJ. E. Church of North Dakota
was called to order today by Bishop d.
A. Goodsell, of San Francisco. About
eighty ministers were in attendance
The following were elected for the
year: Rev. W. NJ SpOor. secretary; T..
d. Moore, statistical secretary: w. R..
Morrison. treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Strong Nomination.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 13.-Tns Democrats
of the Zumbrota district today nom-
mated w. ii. Hamlin, of Pine Island,
for member of the legislature. The
nomination is strong one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Will Find the Parties.

Charles Johnson, the engineer of the
freight train which collided with the
passenger on the Northern Pacific near
the North Town junction, was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing. and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of manslaughter. He was re-
manded to the county Jail, where Con-
ductor Rossall is. The men will be
examined next Monday. 1t was learned
yesterday that the county attorney
proposes to look into the matter of re-
sponsibility little farther. and it is
possible that the train dispatcher and
division superintendent will be made
subject to strict investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Got Away With 5000.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 13.-Thieves eu-
tered P. F. Curfman's house last night
and stole 5000 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

Young Husband-You are developing
into an excellent housekeeper. We
have not had half the usual expenses in
the last three weeks. How in the world
did you manage it?
Young Wife Il had the things
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

but of retrogression. The American
board had, at Chicago. recognized the
demand from the churches for repre-
sentation, only because it saw that it
must recognize it.
lit wouldn't hurt the American board
any to get
A Little New Blood.
said Northrop.
Il want an opportunity to defend
myself from attacks" said DR.. Noble,
stepping to the front. only to be Kissed.
But he maintained his ground and de-
tailed the benevolent enterprises in
which he had been concerned and for
which he had worked hard. II don't
like to have the gentleman from Mime
sota." said he, "stand up here and
charge me with showing an improper
spirit. If he will march down through
the years with his record, will march
down beside him with NINE"
President Northrop responded with
some fine irony directed toward DR..
Noble and that incident was over. But
the debate went on. The reception the
speeches of the opposing sides met from
the body of the council showed that the
resolution for a change in the manage
ment of the American board would be
adopted, but that rendered the fight
made by its opponents none the less Bit
ter. 1t isn't much of a revolution, said
the friends of the resolution, that re-
quires twenty-five years in which to re-
volve. The difference between electing
the members Of the American board by
the state association and nominating
them. was the difference between may"
and must" Under the resolution the
churches would certainly get repre-
SentatiOn.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


While in jackson last week,
Hon. Henry WaIterson was asked
about the career Of Justice Lamar
in the supreme court OF the United
States, and IN reply, said: "Justioe
Lamar was the first great southern
man to come 10 my support when
was fighting the b title OF thr
south s0lltary aud alone snd from
that day to this he has been dear
to me. place him az the heal of
all the thinkers and orators Of the
south siucs the war, and although
l have known during the last
twenty-five years all Of the great
men of the world, inclndiug Glad
stone and Gambetta. would un-
hesitatiugIy place Mr.. Lamar in ac-
cOmplishments, in fertility Of re-
sources, in executive capacity, and
in that quality which | put last, in
genius ~ a pleat.er, first Of them
all.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-06
ANOTHER SLOW At THE LOTTERY

The cause of the Louisiana Lot
terry has received a Tremendous
blow in he letter of Cardinal Glib.
bons of the Catholic Church, in
which the eminent prrlate said:
SIT is the duy Of every upright
citizen and Earnest Christian to aid
in Is dethronenrnt or suppression
| could not but raise my voice in
protest and ia prayer that our
faithful people might help forward
the good work Of putting an end TO
its rayages."
To this Archbishop Jaussens
adds "hiS unqualified endorsement
Of every word aud sentiment" con
taine IN the Cardinals letter, and
further says:
"The lottery is pernicious; il has
been and is the cause Of great
deal OF suffering and perhaps of
crime. II ought to be abolished.
NV position, however, on this
question has been known TO the
Catholic clergy for long time. /
30 not brllevr tlcre is n bishop or
Catholic clergyman in the Uuled
states but thinks the same way.n
1t is hardly to tie exlbe ted thar
on Louisiana contemp raries who
advocate thr lottery will allow their
sensitiveneSs on the influence Of
The pulpit with politics to over.
flow III expression against the ut-
terances Of he Clrdina aud Arch
bishop, WHO strike a blow at the
immortality of the lottery rs was
done when the Rev. DI. Palmer
preceded these eminent Catholics
IN its Remuneration.
Catholic and Protestant stand
shoulder TO shoulder in their esii-
mate Of the scheme and on the
high moral plane of right and
wrong -Natchez Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-06

to hamlet and establishing an era
Of new ideas and new ambitions.
They deserve the admiration and
support of the world for not only
Ii I'VE they blessed their own section
aud brought to it prosperity and
happiness, immigration and invrst-
meut. bat they have also nobly
done their part in the brnader
duties Of citizenship aud humanity.
1t was, in fact, thls new j0urna-
lism of the South that made the
New South. There is not a proud
rage in its history chat the news
papers did not hell to write. With
out their work the paciticdliou of
the country would have been de-
llyed twice as long. They have al
ways been in advance Of their
environments and they have en-
listed every means that would aid
the real development of the moral
aud material interests of theiI peh.
ple. They were the adv0cales and
the promoters OF substantial inyes-
timen's nn a legitima e basis, and
the unfortunate outbreak of speeu-
lative boonS in some sections was
the wickelneSs of men committed
against their good work, which
stands out all the stronger as one,
bs one, the booms disappear into
the thin air out Of which they were
largely made. These papers are
vastly Brighter aud greater than
they were ten years ago; etch day
they are brighter and greater than
b. day before. They pay their
employees, on lhe average h gher
wages han those Of any profession
or calling in the South, andas their
prosperity grows, the larger wi |
he their forces aud the more bril-
liant their columns. They are out
OF the woods now, ana are in the
race Of journalism to win. They
viii win. and viii make tile South
what i is destined to be-thc most
blessed spot on earth.