davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
Combine in Two New Companies
Organized Yesterday.

The Grand Marias Fishing club filed
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the purpose OF the
company is to preserve and increase
fish in the streams and lakes of the
state and lease lands for the purpose.
The headquarters will be at Duluth,
where the inc0rporators reside.
The Kirkbride-Palmer company and
the Windsor Real Estate company also
filed articles yesterday. The former
will do a general warehouse and ele-
vator business. The capital stock is
$50, ,000,a and the incorporators are George
b. Kirkbride, w. B. Palmer and w. III.
Eustis, of Minneapolis. The Windsor
Real Estate company has capital
stock of $780, and will buy and sell
lands in this and other states. The i'll
cOrpOrators are c. NJ. Bell and John
Summers, of st. Paul, and George Sum-
merS, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
The Diocesan Convention.

The state diocesan convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church will con-
vene at Duluth the 22d inst. Two hum
dred delegates, both clerical and lay,
are expected to be in attendance. and
will be entertained by the church peo-
pie of the Zenith City. The matter of
greatest Importance to come before the
convention for discussion is the propO-
sition to carve out new diocese. 'divld-
ing the state into two Jurisdictions, a
change that is favored by many of the
olprrV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
AT THE HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence W Cox and Miss
Edith Wagner leave ON Thursday for their
future home in Omaha
At the Metropolltan-J. H. Blaw, Omaha;
D. Martin, Atch1son, Kan; MIR. and Mrs.
Bollman. Milwaukee; G. c. Yates, Denver.
Col; M. G.. Parker, M. D., Lowell, Mass A.
NJ. Forman, Sioux City; l.. Ii. Weer, Denver,
Col.
At Hotel Shermall--A. H. French. Lowell,
Mass; P. Hebal and wife, Goodwin, S. D.;
pie, Waupaca, Wis; S. +. Sturtevant, Hart
tord. Conn; Howard CRUDE, New York; F.
T. WEIGH, Waterloo. TO-; c. A. Berger, C. A.
Briggs, Sac City, To-; j. A. Sawyer, ,OWatonna,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
The Federal Circuit Court.

The United States circuit court of ap-
peals was in session yesterday, with
Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Shiras
on the bench. The following cases
were submitted: The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
Ralph Peterson, and The Northern Pa
clfic Railroad Company, plaintiff IN
error, VS.. Michael Z. Cayanaugh, error
from the district of Minnesota. Argu-
ment was begun by John c. Bullitt Jr..
i'm behalf of plaintiff in error; continued
by Cyrus Wellington for defendant in
error.
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway Company, plaintiff in
error. VS.. Mrs. d. l.. Needham, was con-
tinued. :.
Ludwig Arctander, of Minneapolis;
Harris Richardson, of st. Paul; J. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

III 2uL/
LIKE 4 CIRCUS.

We have been 21 years in
business in St. Paul and
never before was our store
so crowded as on last Satur4
day. Everybody seemed to
want a STRAW HAT or
F E A I H E r WEIGHT
CLOTHING Of some kind.
1t was like buying tickets at
circus, people almost tumb-
ling over each other to be
waited on. 1t was the same
in our CHILDRENS De-
partment, only not quite so
bad. Thin Coats and Vests,
SILVERMAN'S Straw
Hats, Negligee Shirts in
Silk and Percale, English
Neckwear and Hosiery,
Children's and Boys Wash
Suits and Shirt Waists,
Brokaw Bros. fine Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Ha,nIine Meat Market Burned.

The quiet suburb of Hamline received
its share of accidents yesterday. At
O'Clock in the morning the Smelling
Avenue meat market was discovered to
be in blaze, and before the fire de-
partment could he called out the build
ing was a sheet of flames. 1t was owned
by j. B. RoSSman, and though the loss
of the building is not great Mr.. Ross
man had his builders tools slowed in
the rear. He estimates his loss of these
to be over $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
STREET LIGHTING.
Board of Public Works Give Its
Cost to the CITY.

SOSC 10 TIC SlCy.
The board of public works submitted
to the council last night a semi-annual
report showing the number of. gas,
gasoline and electric street lamps now
in service. The report shows 1927 gas
lamps, 1926 gasoline lamps. and %
electric lights. Attached to the report
was an itemized lisr showing the lOca-
tiOn of each lamp. The board recon-
mends the continuing in service of all
the lights except 157 gas lights. This
number. the board is of the opinion.
can be discontinued without detriment
to the public. The importuning of citi-
Zens for the erection of additional
lights caused the board to give figures
showing the cost of street lighting as
follows:
.227 gas lamps at 500 SO per year. S9j, ,2e1 04
One'half cost OF labor for lighting
same. .....-.......-......... 1891 w
Interest OH cost of lamp posts per
year (S1S per lamp ut per cent. 4.066 OF
Total cost gas lighting. StO6,677 05
per night for each light. ,........ SO, 1913 rs
months. 766 so
Total cost electric lighting. 80. S3,96O 25
year. ~ sl7,sOO 90
Grand total for street and park
ugntlnS- Sl3S, 5lI 81
These figures make each gas light
cost S3306 per year; each gasoline light,
S14.40; and each electric light, 80 cents
per night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A CLEVELAND CLUB
To Be Organized This Evening to
GotO Chicago.

A meeting of Democrats will be held
at the headquarters of the Democratic
state central committee, in the Globe
building, at $50 this evening for the
purpose of organizing a uniformed
Cleveland club to go to the Chicago con-
vention. All those intending to go
should attend or send their names in
order that quarters may be secured.
Seibert'S band has been secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A Plank in the Platform

OF the Democratic party recommends
that delegates to the National Conven-
ton at Chicago. June 21st, should use
the best route-the Chicago. Milwaukee
cursiOn tickets, on sale June II to 2Ist,
and sleeping car reservations, apply at
No. 176 East Third street and Union
Depot, st. Paul, 119 Third street south,
and milwaukee, Depot, Minneapolis,
Union Depot, Saltwater, or to j. L.
Conley. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 176 East Third street, st. Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
PROVED 4 FAKE.
No Effort to Take the Chicago
Convention to Minneapolis.

the city yesterday afternoon over re-
port which eminated from Minneapolis
that request had come to that city
from Chicago to the effect that it, Min
neapolis, takes the Democratic conven-
ton of next week off the hands of the
Windy City. The telegraph had
brought reports of storm damages to
the new wigwam, and these were very
greatly exaggerated in the stories which
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A BIG BALANCE
Claimed by a Law Firm Against
the Pioneer,

Messrs. Flandrau. Squires & Cutcheon
have sued the Pioneer Press for S4,36O,
claimed to be due them as balance of
their bill for legal services III the libel
suit brought against the paper by Mr..
1Donnelly. The bill of the firm was
,sS. $50, of which the Pioneer has paid
$4,000. Cy Wellington, who represented
Mr. Donnelly i'll the libel, represents
Messrs. Flandrau, SquircS q CutcheOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Ice Cream Soda,

Best in the wOrld-ive cents a glass
today and every day, at Yerxa's, Sew
enth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Excursions Via Wisconsin Central


The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell
on June nth to 21st excursion tickets
St. Paul to Chicago and return, at half
rate ($11.5O for round trip tickets. good
to return until July 9Th.
C.. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 1872 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS.
ED.

RYAN-In St. Paul. TUESDAY, June Il, at II
a.. M, Elizabeth Mary, youngest child of
Joseph j. and Katherine Ryan. Funeral
from residence of parents, 715 Lee avenue.
at 30 p. m., Wednesday, June Is. Serv
ices at st. James church.
For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 90 and
90 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
When hiring hacks or cabs look for the
Union Badge Telephone 12l6-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Weather: Slightly warmer: fair
N0ANNHE|hER
SILK SALE

Our price of FiFTY-NiAE CEHTS
for'the very best printed TWjLLED
INDIA SILKS and the very highest
grades of JAPANESE PRINTED
SILKS will be c.n .inVsd this week.
We have just opened IS pieces
of new patterns, composed chiefly
of small sprays and flowers on pure
jet black grounds. They are Lyons
dye, and this, Whether in silk or
wool, is perfect.
We repeat our price--FFH
NiKE CENTS. Why pay one dollar
when ffty-nine cents will buy silk
of equal if not superior, beauty
and mefife
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

A FTEK TRYING THE WARM
n springs and all other applications for
rheumatism, salt rheum, kidney. urinary and
ali chronic diseases, you fall back on Dr.
Halliday's Blood Purifier and other remedies
and pronounce them the boss of al. Sold by
all druggists. Office and Laboratory, 247 East
Seventh St. st. Paul.
NOU FEEL WEAK AND LANGUID,
Il no energy, no ambition to do anything
DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier is the remedy
for you. For sale by all Western druggists.
DK HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block, filis teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.

MANDOLIN $50 I1iS wifi f0qnSn 5Sy wIis sIs.
Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store.
MATTRESSES good t5taqe as oneT new by ss
Schroeder q Dickinson, Sixth and Ce-
dar
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
AT THE FRATERNITY ROOMS.
The Scholars Do Their Part in the Dedi
catory Exercises

The new building of the Portland
Fraternity was opened to the scholars
and their friends last night. The fol-
lowing programme was prepared and
carried outby scholars:
Song in costume. Percy Gribbin
Fencing ............ MeSsrS. Randall and Pierce
Song. 49,. -. Percy Grlbb1n
Club swinging Harry Randall
Mr.. Thomas then sang his laughing
song which was heartily encored. The
scholars and teachers then held an in
formal meeting. Mrs. Jordan gave a
few friendly, encouraging words to the
members, telling them to bear in mind
that they are not the only ones to reap a
benefit from this years work; the
teachers and directors gain also. 1t is a
mutual benefit.
Miss Moffat then spoke informally.
Among other suggestions she strongly
advised a young citizens club, setting
forth in clear manner the duty of every
boy to inform himself correctly as to
the basis of politics, and explaining the
workings of such club at Northampton
Coffee and cake were served, and social
hour followed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
women's Indian Association.

Yesterday afternoon, the Women's
Maine Indian Association held it's month
ly meeting in State street chapel, Mrs.
M. E. Frye, the president, in the chair.
Mrs. Coffin, the treasurer, reported IS
new members since the annual meeting.
Mrs. Ogden, by request, gave an account
of the Ute agitation. She said there
were q few less Indians in Colorado than
in Maine, and seeing that their reserva-
ton was about 100 miles one way by 70
or15 the other, she thought the people
in Colorado might afford to let them
have that, since leaving this strip out
there was still about two miles left for
every inhabitant in the state. Not
withstanding nearly every governmental
promise had been broken, especially that
no railroad should ever go through their
reservation, the Utes were a peaceable
tribes. 1t was the whites who stirred up
strife, notably the railroad officials and
politicians.
Mrs. Ogden read an article from Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, in relation to re-
turned Indian students. Mr.. Roosevelt
went west to live, quite prejudiced
against the Indians, but now, after see
ing them and living near them part of
the year, he is their warm friend. He
says, ''If you. think the Indian is going
to skip over three thousand years in one
generation you will be disappointed.
But, allowing that a few fall backwards,
more progress and wash are working
successfully against fearful odds. Mrs.
Frye told of hearing Mr.. Roosevelt at
the recent conference at Lake Mohonk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Prominent Railroad ofioials in the City
Yesterday.

Mr.. G. E. Mcpherson, assistant general
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific,
and Mr.. II. j. Colvin, New England pas
senger agent of the same road, and Mr..
George /. Humphrey of the $500 line,
were in the city yesterday to consult
with General Ticket Agent Boothby. The
first two gentlemen were here to make
arrangement for the running of second
class sleepers between st. John and Bos-
ton, which are to begin running in the
course of two or three weeks.
They are also here to arrange a meet
ing at Montreal, December 18th, to make
arrangements for rates to the annual
convention of the Young Peoples Socie-
ty of Christian Endeavor at Montreal
next summer.
On December list the Maine Central
will make reduction in the passenger
tariff of IL to Is per cent along its line,
with some exceptions. For instance, the
rate to Augusta from Portland has been
lowered, but therate to way stations be-
tween the two cities has not, and the
plan is to equalize the rates SO as to vir-
tually reduce the cost per mile from 4
cents to 81. After January list, there
will be reduction in the cost of round
trip tickets.
is probable that arrangements will
be made to have the Pullman train from
Boston leave a mail bag at Saco, to be
opened the next morning. The Boston
morning mail will thus be opened an
hour earlier than under tho present ar
rangement by which it goes through to
Portland and goes out in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
STEAMER NOTES.
First Donaldson Liner Expected this Morn
ing-Labrador VIII Take Many Scandi-
nayians Home for Christmas.

The first Donaldson line steamer, the
Warwick, is expected this morning di-
rect from Glasgow. The officials of this
line arrived in the city yesterday and
opened offices in the building occupied
bv the Dominion line. The Donaldson
line is managed by the firm of Robert
BEDFORD & Co. Mr.. W. I. Gear is man.
ager of the line here, with Mr.. t. M.
Marin as superintendent and Mr.. William
Blair as assistant clerk.
The Warwick will bring general car
60 and no passengers.
This line also runs steamers to Balti-
more, which touch at Halifax on their
way out.
Many Christmas Travellers.
The Labrador will carry many Christ
mas travellers when she sails on Friday.
Already there are booked 50 cabin, 30
intermediate and $50 steerage. These
are nearly all Norwegians and Swedes
from Minnesota and other Northwestern
states, who are going home to spend
Christmas.
The Labrador will also take many APP
pies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
A viking Ship for the Worlds Fair.

a VIKING snip for bne World's FAR
The New York Press prints the fol-
lowing with relation to the proposed ex-
hibition of Viking ship at the Worlds
Fair:
There is an interesting dispatch from
the Hon. w. w. Thomas, United States
Minister at Stockholm, which states that
Norway will send to the Worlds Fair a
craft modelled on the lines of the old
Viking ships and manned by a crew of
Morse sailors. The Chicago exposition
is held to commemorate the discovery of
America by Columbus, but there is very
little doubt that America was discovered
centuries before Columbus by the adven-
turous rovers of the Northern seas. 1t
is true that no important results followed
the visits of the Vikings to "Vinland."
The veil that hid the New World was
only lifted for an instant at one corner,
and it was reserved for the lofty hearted
Genoese to make the existence of Amer
lea known to the monarchs and scholars
of Europe. But for all that the descend
ants of the Vikings have right to an
honored place in the coming celebration,
and the people of Chicago should extend
a hearty republican welcome to the
countrymen of Left Ericsson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
Concert and Ball.

The American Cadet Band of this city
have decided to give grand ball this
season and also are going to get up fine
programme for a concert before the
dancing. They have obtained the ser.
vices of the American Band of West
brook and will consolidate, making a
band of so pieces. This will be some.
thing new to the public and sure to
please. The two bands are rehearsine
together and expect to give a fine con-
cert. For particulars see advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
CHASE AND SON & co.
Meeting of Their Creditors Yesterday AT
ternoon Adopts Plan of Settlement.


Meeting of Their Creditors Yesterday At
ternoon Adopts Plan of Settlement.
At the meeting of the creditors of
Chase and Son & Co., yesterday after
noon, the following report was made:
Your committee have considered the affairs
of Chase and Son q Co., ana Deg leave 10 make
The company's embarrassment appears to be
wholly the result lof an extension OF business
out of all proportion to the capital employed,
and although the business might perhaps be
continued successfully even with the heavy in
debtedness, could sufficient new capital be in
troduced, it does not appear that such capital is
offered or is likely to be obtained. Neither, in
the Judgment of the committee nor OF the Off
GERS of the company, would mere extension
assistance, In round numbers the company
owe $4,000, with a contingent indebtedness
of of S12 500, The net assets amount to $780,
700, which, it is likely, will be more rather than
less in process of settlement. Your committee.
therefore, recommend that all creditors of
voluntary assignment, and that said assign
ment be made to M. P. Frank and Franklin M.
Lawrence, with instructions to realize on the
assets as quickly as possible, and divide the net
proceeds pro rata among such of the creditors
as may become parties thereto, within four
T.. DUDLEY FREEMAN,
M, Il. GIFFIN,
JOSEPH A. KING,
G. A. HIGHT.
About $4,000 of Indebtedness was
represented at the meeting. The repo5 \
was accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
A Seine Boat Replevined in Admiralty


In the United States District Court
yesterday, before Judge Webb, was tried
peculiar admiralty case. 1t was the
case of Edward R. Lincoln ct al. VS.. Fl.
P. Saulmer. 1t was libel in admiralty
for replevin of seine boat belonging to
the schooner Ellen W. Lincoln. On Sep
tember %, 1891, the Lincoln was fishing
off Mount Desert, and seine boat got
adrift in the evening. The British YES
sci Donna Belle came along and her mas
ter, Captain Saulmer, picked the seine
boat and seine up and took them into
Rockland, where he demanded salvage.
The ownersEof the Lincoln could not
agree with him as 10 the amount of sal
wage, SO he kept the boat. They then
brought this action of replevin, and get
their boat and seine and damages for de-
tention. This leaves open now the ques-
ton of salvage, which will be adjusted
later. Benjamin Thompson appeared
for Lincoln, and A. F. Moulton for Saul
mer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
Taken to the Marine Hospital.

Schooner ]. D. Page, from the Kenne
bee, with ice to Philadelphia, put in here
yesterday morning for harbor. While
beating up the harbor one of the crew,
Edward Hansen, was struck by swing
ing sail and severely injured. The boom
struck him in the back and knocked him
against the rail, badly bruising his face.
The injured man was taken to the Ma
rine Hospital and another man shipped
in his place at the. United States ship.
ping commissioner Office.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
DEATHS.

At Pine Point. Nov. 20, Edward W. Littiefeld
aged % years IL months. ., r.. p,,.,
ham. aged ~ years. r.,,, r,++ araa
In Saco Nov. 81, MIS- Joseph LeaVlt1, ageu
81 wears months.
In Saco. Nov. %, James W. Ridlon, aged 81
years IL months.
In Saco. Nov, %. Ralph, son of Augustus and
Emma T,ntts. aged years 10 months.
In York, Nov. 16, Miss Lizzie W. woodward,
aged AZ years. c.,.
Iu South Thomaston, Nov IL MIS-. Sophronla
F. Cummings, aged % years:
In Warren, Nov. IA, MILFORD 7, Spear aged
i In North Appleton. Nov. Is, Alden H. Towle,
As In Limerick Liz Nov. ~. Andrew Cobb, aged 50
wears.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
o and I.

Last evening Portland theatre was
packed with an audience, evidently thea
tire hungry, who gathered to see a very
tiresome skit entitled ''U and l." The
piece, nevertheless, seemed to take with
the gallery and some of the down stairs
audience, who roared and laughed as if
they hadn't been in theatre for years.
The principal performer, George Muir
ply, has been seen here to advantage in
other pieces, but he had nothing special
in ''U and p to commend the play.
The seidI Festival.
Today the sale of seats for the great
musical festival to be given Wednesday
and Thursday of next week by the oele-
brated Seidl orchestra of 65 musicians,
formerly the Metropolitan opera house
orchestra of New York, will begin at
nine o'clock at Stockbridge's music store.
One night will be given to Wagner's
works, and this will prove great treat
to the admirers of that celebrated COM
poser. This festival will be one of the
noted events of the musical history of
the city and state, and arrangements
have been made with the railroads to
accommodate all ath alf fare who wish to
attend.
A Fair Rebel.
This is the plot of Mawson's ga Fair
Reber' 10 be produced at Portland thea
tire Friday and Saturday. A young Yankee
officer, who has been nursed back into
health and vigor by the heroine's father
after being severely wounded in battle,
falls in love with the daughter, whose
sympathies with the Southern cause
give the title to the drama. She recip-
rocates this affection, whereat French
officer, relative and a guest at the
homestead, sends for the brother. who is
in command of detachment of the Con-
federate army, and the young Northern
soldier is at once cast into Libby's NAV.
Thence, he escapes, and after overeom-
ing numerous obstacles, is happily re-
united to his rebel bride.
Third Popular.
Tonight Miss Jessie Couthoui, for SO
many seasons great favorite with Port
land audiences, will appear in the Third
Popular at City hall. Myron W. Whit
ney, the great basso, VIM. Fl. Fessenden,
the favorite tenor, c. E. Hoy and Mr..
johnson will provide the musical fea-
lures Of the entertainment. Good seats
can be procured during the day at Stock
bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
PRIVATE TO MEN ONLY.
Something which will Deeply Interes
Young and Midde-Aged Men.

The free private lectures to men only,
announced to be given by the well-knowr
DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston
in City Hall, Portland, Thursday evening
December LIST, will attract immense au
diences of men, for the lecture will be
completely and exactly illustrated by
dissolving views and the subjects dis
cussed and explained are upon those Wit
al points of a private nature which all
men should, but too often do not under
stand. Admission is free to all parts O.
the house, and no man should miss it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
Associated Charities.

The Work of the Associated Charities
will commence December LIST. The sec
rotary will be found at room No. 8, City
Building, each day from 10 to o'clock.
The annual meeting will be held Thurs
day, December sth, atthe same place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine. Cumberland, IS. November
20. A. D. 1892.
FTSHIS is to give notice that on the 2Sth day
IL OF November, A. d. 1892, a Warrant In In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
PERCY D. LOWELL, of Yarmouth,
adjdged to be an insolvent debtor, on petition OF
said debtor, which petition was filed on the
2Sth day OF November A. d, 1892. to which date
interest on claims is to be computed. That the
payment of any debts to or by said debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law. That meeting Of
the creditors of said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at Court OF Insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room, In said Port
land. in said County of Cumberland, on the
nineteenth day Of December, A. ID. 1892, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written, SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of
h,solreRcyJo said County Of Cunaberl0nd.
novSG&sdec7