davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of Ordinance Passed and ResO=
buttons Adopted by the COm-
mon Council of the City Of st.
Pnuul


Bd F No. 1880 Ordinance No 1910
An ordinance permitting ADsel Oppenheim
to build and maintain basement stairway
on Sixth street.
The Common Council of the City of st. Paul
do Ordain as follows:
Section i. That permission and authority
is hereby given and granted to Ansel Open
helm 10 erect and maintain basement stair
way in the sidewalk on the easterly side of
Minnesota street. commencing at point
thirty feet measured southerly along the line
of said street from the corner of Sixth street,
and extending out into Minnesota street not
TO exceed twenty-three inches; the sides TO
said stairway to be guarded by ratings and
the approaches by gates in such manner as
the Inspector of Buildings shall approve. the
same to be done under the supervision of the
Inspector of Buildings, upon obtaining his
permit therefor.
Sec. 2. Before this ordinance shall take
effect, said Oppenheim shall execute and file
with the City Clerk of st. Paul bond i'll the
penal sum of 5000. with at least two
surettes TO be approved by the Mayor and
Corporation Attorney, 10 the City OF ST. Paul,
conditioned 10 save said city harmless from
all damages and claims for damages of any
kind whatever which may arise by reason OF
Tie erection or maintenance OF said stair
way. And the Common Council reserve the
right to repeal this ordinance and at any
time, or TO require The removal of said stair
way
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the passage
and publication thereof and the filing of the
bond required in seciion2
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. g.
1892
Yeas - Aid. Copeland, Cullen, Dorniden.
Franklin Hickman, Jensen. Montgomery, War
ren, Zin merman Mr.. Prcsident-l0.
Nays.
F. G. INGERsoLL.
President of the Board OF Aldermen.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. III. 1872.
Ieas-Messrs Doran, Daily Liehtner, Pike,
Reardop. Sandell, Van Slykc, Mr. Presidents.
Nays-0.
JNo II. WoLTERsTORFF,
President Of The Assembly.
Approved Sept. H. 1872.
+. P. WRIGHT, Mayor.
Attest THos. a. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Sept. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

Bd FIN 10. 1lS3-By AID. Conley-
Resolved, That The Board of School In
spectors be, and they are authorized 10 have
constructed Il cement sidewalk on the north
side Of Tenth street in front of the High
School building. the expense thereof to be
charged to the general fund.
Adopted by the Assembly sept 8. 1892.
YeaS-Messrs. DOran, Daily, johnson, Rear
DON Sandell, Van Slyke. Mr.. President.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept 20,
1872. "a,
Yeas-Ald. Copeland. Conley, Cullen, Dorni.
den, Franklin, Hickman, Iugersoil Jensen,
Warren. Mr.. Chairman-i0.
SGyS-0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

such improvement upon the real estate 10 be
benefited by said improvement. as provided
by law: il being the opinion of the Common
Council that real estate TO be assessed for
such improvement can lie found benefited
to the extent of the damages. costs and ex-
penses necessary 10 be incurred thereby.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept g. 1892
Yeas-Messrs. Doran DAILY. johnson, Rear
don. Sandell, Van Slyke, Mr.. Presdent-7.
Nays-0
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept
%. 1852.
Yeas-Ald. Copeland, Conley, Cullen, Dorn-
den. Franklin Hickman. Ingersoll Jensen,
Warren. Mr.. Chairman-l0.
Nays
Approved Sept q, 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

Yeas--Ald. COPELAND, Conley, Cullen, Dorni-
| den, Franklin, Hickman, Jensen, Warren Zim-
norman, Mr. Presidential.
NayS-0
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. 90 1902
1eas-MeSsrs. Doran, Daily. Lightner. Pike.
Reardon, Sandell, Van Slyke, Mr. President-S
Nays
Approved Sept "a, 1892.
BID No. 15:5-
Resolved. That the plat of Davern's rear
rangement OF blocks !. and of Lexington
Park Plat II, us approved by the Plat Com
mission and as recommended BY the CITY En-
glneer. be, and the same is hereby accepted
by the Common Council OF the City OF St
Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept.
90, 1897!
Yeas-Ald. Copeland, Conley, Cullen. Dorni-
den, Franklin Hickman. Jensen, Warren. Tim.
norman Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. %. 1892.
1eas-Messrs. Doran, Daily, Lightner. Pike
Reardon. Sandell. Van Slyke, Mr. Presidents
NayS-0.
Approved Sept "a, 1892.
BID F No. 1876
Resolved. That the plat of Geneva subdi-
vision, as approved BY the Plat Commission
and as recommended by the CITY Engineer.
De, ana The same is hereby accepted by the
Common Council of the City of St Paul
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. 90.
49,! w.
Yeas-Ald. Copeland. Conley, Cullen. Dorni-
den. Franklin, Hickman, Jensen, Warren, Tim
norman, MIR. President-l0.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. %. 1892.
Ieas-Messrs. Doran, Daily, Lightner Pike.
Reardon, Sandell, Van Slyke, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-9.
Approved Sept. "a, 1892.
I'd No. 151S-By Aid. Franklin
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
be, and they are hereby authorized and direct
ed to cause the City Contractor to erect four
gasoline oil lamps, as follows: One on
Baker. between Eidwell and Ohio; two on
Golf avenue, on the two next corners south
OF Dearborn street. and one OH the west side
of South Wabasha street, between Congress
aud Winifred streets, The same being discon-
tinued and not at present in use.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept.
20 1897!
Yeas-Ald. Copeland, Conley, Cullen, Dorni-
den, Franklin Hickman. Jensen, Warren, Zim-
norman. Mr.. President-10.
Nays-0.
Adopted nv the Assembly Sept -, 1892.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran. Daily Lightner. Pike.
Reardon. Sandell, Van >lyke, Mr.. President-s
Nays
Approved Sept u. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

OPEN High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

A'y F No. $50
Resolved, That city order be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out of the general
fund, in favor of Conrad ". Mille:. City
Treasurer for the amount of torty-three and
36-1OO CAB 36). being assessments for con-
structing wooden sidewalk i'll 1881 against lots
q, IS, % and 30. block =, brakes rcarrange
ment of blocks ,, :, = i and part of IL, NC
Leans reservation (Sl0.S4 on each LOTT.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. s. 1892.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran. DAILY, Johnson, Rear
don, Sandell, Van Slyke, Mr.. Presldent-7.
NayS-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. y.
1852
Yeas-Ald. Copeland. Conley. Cullen. Dorni-
den, Franklin, Hickman, Ingersoll, Jensen,
Warren. Mr. Chairmau-I0.
Nays.
Approved Sept %, 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
LIE pnEsgRvsRs.
safety Apparatus That Makes the
woarcr Look Like a Camel

A safety Apparatus That Makes the
woarer Look Liks Camel
u don't soc how that humpbaelsed
man can be so venturesome
',But he .sn't humpbaeked at all.
That's only one Of these life pressryer
bathing suits That partoi tho jersey
under the arms and across the back
can be inflated and acts a. drowning
preventative"
And 30 It was, but the wearer seemed
completely deforined, and IS Is not
likeiy that that style Of suit will be-
CONS popular duce those who are
good swimmers scorD such a9sistance,
and those who are not don't 20 out far
enough 70 feel the need Of Il stiil,
every once in while ouu d these
suits appears. and oscasi5neily q young
womaa with a regular life pre- server
strapped ayor shoulders aud andsF
arms goes into the water. One hnth
Wa seen ana as she DID NJ. 81 out
aboye her .fneea IN tae surf, tho reason
Of its weariug was not apparent u
made her look SO ooaspicaona thnp in
rapy ways It was lie pressrger with
vourr woman. iustsaa Of . young
woman with life pEessrger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
CHARACTERISTIC.

Eight nationalities arc said 70 DC
represented in choir OF sixteen little
girls at ST. James mission, New York
city.
In Sumatra law exists under which
a mans property can not be inherited
by his children. but must go TO bis pa
rents, while that belonging to his wife
descends to the offspring.
A Maine farmer Is angry because an
artist who skotehed q elump OF beaches
In one OF his pastures received s2sO for
the picture, while he got only $50 for
che pasture, trees and all.
Some little boys at shelton. Conn,
while playing circus" hanged one Of
their party as q horsethieL The per-
formanee was 50 natural that q physi'
clan exercised his skin half an hour
before the lad recovered CONSEQUENCES.
A novel form OF duel IS reported
from Spain. the combatants being
mounted ON bicycles, and each armed
With q knife The collision appears
10 have been tremendous When cy'
clisa meets cyelist, sick list Is the inov'
liable result
A uIza at Psals island, Ma, drop
ped a niekle In the slot Of phono
Eru.sa one day, but the machine failed
10 rive out tue prorni,ed music There
usnoE the man became enfaged- fo'
t,ieltlgs are highly esteemed in the out
iFiinr ncirb tulrhoods Of Portland, aud
Ensnahes tRe sceeitfui Phonograph Int
liiz 4orcnsuxr his money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
oowAloaO N The puLpIr.


~ N'-ffNN'NN~ etefNAt
NEW ORLEANS, Sept pa sensa.
tiOnal cowhiding took place at Iennlngs
recently, and that little town has been
thrown into state Of great excitement.
Row. DR. +. A. Bridgcr Is cnngreaa-
ional minister OF middle age who has
been holding forth IN the principal
church OF Jennings Tor some time He
was an oatspoken man. and though
SOME faults lad been found With his
methods he was regarded with favor
for The most part on account OF
mis- candid statements Of facts.
OF late, however, he had become do
cidedly unpopular. Iastweek he made
II his business 10 10 the rounds Of tho
city and at every shop and store he ro-
manned long enough iomalIo theallcga-
ton that the women NJ. Tho town were
devoid Of virtue aud that the entire
city was little less than acrsspUol Of IN
iqWty. These assertions were not long
In reaching the ears OF the leading
men. but they took their own time
about evening up tho score. A more
than usually large humber OF
people attended services at the
church, aud Dr. Brldgor went through
the ceremonies without intrrup-
iiun. At the close Dr. b. NJ Burke,
one Of the leading citi2cns OF the
place, arose IN his pew and asked the
ladies TO retire, but requested the gem
tlemen TO remain ia the church The
ladies Withdrew ard Burke proceeded
/ the pulpit, in which Dr. Bridgor sti !
Remained Burke asked the minister il
he had made the statements about the
ladies OF the city and received the re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
NAT GOODWIN CELEBRATING.


He Had Luck al Faro and Performance was
Delayed.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sent %. Those
who went 10 the ihcatcr last Tuesday
night to SEQ Nat Goodwin 10. Tho Gill
ded Fooln waited until noally . o'clock
before the curtain went up, 10 was an-
nounced at the time that this WIS 10
permit those who wished TO 500 the
play 10 witness fireworks exhibition,
but It leaked out to-day that the delay
was caused by tho fact that Goodwin
was intoxicated He won sl2O0
at faro on Monday night and
on Tuesday celebrated BY indul-
gonco in the flowing bowl, the result
being that when timG came for the cur.
tain 20 go up Tuesday night he WAS in
no condition TO appear, Miss Amber,
leading lady, WAS much annoyed and
expressed herself a warm controvor-
~ between the two was procipilatod,
In which Goodwin used insulting Ian
gunge to her. She announced that she
would withdraw from the company ut
once, and wont 10 her room ut her ho-
tel. In the meantime Goodwin's friends
got him around 10 his senses by appli.
cations of cracked ice, etc. and lac sent
an apology 10 her. Repeated efforts
induced her 10 accept tho apology and
resume her role OF Miss ltuihorn, IN
"Tho Gilded Fool,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
WORLD of SPORT.
WUKLU OF oPUh I.
The Kennel Club and Its Pros
poets.
A CHAT With THE CHAMPION.
corbsH Was Always wlnne'--oossip
Of The ruh. tho Wheel and
lhs Diamond General
Sporting News.

TIE suggestion 10 tho sporting col.
umns Of rnE GAZETTE that kennel
club should he formed In Fort Worth
and arrangements at once made for
bench show TO DO given this fall o.
wintor, has attracted considerable AZ
ientiOn.
II Is the opinion Of many with whom
tho reporter has conyerscd regarding
the matter that there could readily bs
secured at least ono hundred dogs
with registered peaigrces for O bench
show, and this would Insure tho on.
trance Of q considerable number Of
dogs, which, white known to DO blooded,
have not fully Known pedigrees.
Martin Casey has u kennol OF bull
dogs aud grcyhounds that would 10
iisoli prove an interesting feature o
the show. George Strong has a regis.
tered Great Dane aud 81. BERNARD OF
two, another man whose name tho re'
porter could not learn, owns u pedt
greed black aud tan which is rarity
there are sevcfal English puge, know
20 be thoroughbred and whose pedigree,
II no, Registered, can easily be traced,
There arc also number of for
hounds, hut Tho majority Of blooded
dpes geoms 20 30 pointers and enttors,
though there are some pedigreod
spanicls
4 formation ,oi kennel club would
afford an opportunity for tho dog ianol'
ara Of Fort Worth aad North Texas
TO got together and tho result would
be that many canine whose value I,
not lUi,y known, would % rescued from
oblivion and glyon his place as al ami.
maj o. record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

concern and IL Is run on CLOSE, careful
tNslness principles. Tho ranch mana
ssri Mr. Boyca, Is native Texan. aud
an Ola cattleman from way back, hay
ing crossed the plains TO California
Win herd In go; his lieutenants are
an careful, experienced cattlemen, and
! guess as long as there's aliying profit
IN cattle tho y. l. 7. will get 1t out,
And OF course, bye aud bye. the land
VIII double over and over In value, and
De worth a kings ransom.
ALICE MACGowAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Bp,uar nac THO
u n
ueo ot simp wi pctH laiI
X ~
ds
rd by a s cneNd rNrU hos aVh ARE tho u am %
mrlgh
hamb "a
G p u allow rel an MN Nil r'r scouting lu ulrdu ARRIVALS
docs Hsnraa, ddon crreNa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

ragratnnn from
ergpr
aads4r sIal oa aan ft a & water u s gge
10 3
ag
mnnc Here .
alrsng9
az u 81 apnIhn b devote o , rel m 3
m ia m
\ = prAs
nkro snh ral loss gt D ~ Dr.
The
amnaera donn odhe Mng q d mcL
y s. %
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

s
etts form, we commended that such a
change would be unfortunate, for the
reason that it would make it more diff
cult for the voter to express political
pref renee, which in ninoty-nine cases
out of hundred is the one that deter
mines his voting, and the one therefore
that it should be most easy to express.
The alphabetical arrangement subordi-
mates this preference to the mere person
al preference. 1t compels the voter to
keep the name of every candidate in
mind, difficult thing to do when there
are many of them. The principal thing
which the Australian ballot was adopted
to secure was secrecy. That is secured
just as well when the names on the ballot
are arranged by parties as when arranged
Alphabetical ly. The alphabetical arrange
ment imposes needless burden on the
voter without any compromising benefit
and therefore should be discarded in
favor of the party arrangement. The
Maine ballot is far better than the Mas
sachusetts ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

The Providence journal has got tired
of Mr.. Cleveland's tax about being
appalled, at the re possibilities of his
Office, and about Democratic principles,
and respectfully appeals to him when he
again makes speech to vouchsafe to
the people his opinion upon some of the
important questions of ths day, such as
tariff reform and civil service reform.
1t is SAFE to predict that the appeal will
be in vain.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
AND -

MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY Tn advance) SO per year; SO for six
months; 81 so quarter; 90 cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. So per year 81 for six months;
80 cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrlp
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square hrst
week; rs cents per week after. Three 'nsef-
lions or less, S1.Oo per square. Every othef
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" Is a space OF the width OF q
column and one inch long.
spectal Notices. on first page. one third ad-
ditionaI.
An,,lsen,ents and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions or less
$I.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line each insertion.
Wont, To Let. For Sale and similar ao-
yertisements. 25 cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. Will Dc charged
atregular rates.
In MAIN. STATE PREss-s1oo per square
for first insertion. and SO cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
$3.50, and no doubt thanked his stars that
it was the animal instead of Sylvester.

The case of the Riley family at North
V ssalboro, who are all Frustrated with
diphtheria, is very sad one. Five OF
the children have died, and the mother
and two remaining children are now sick
with the dreadful disease and their re-
covery is despaired of. The people
about there are, naturally, afraid OF the
disease, and the father has buried his
dead children unaided.
The work of taking the salmon Tor
spawning purposes at Green Lake has
practically closed for this season. Over
$50 salmon have been taken, more than
ever before, and over 200, 900 salmon eggs
have been secured. But one OF the 5o
salmon tagged two years ago came up
the brook to spawn, and as none were
taken last year it seems reasonable to
suppose that land-locked salmon do not
spawn oftener than once in two years,
and perhaps, as rule, not oftener than
once in three years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

Mr.. Edward Murphys chances of cleo
ton to the United States senatorship
from New York, appear to steadily inn
prove, notwithst nding Mugwump as
saults upon him. Indeed we are not
quite sure but the Mugwump opposition
is an assistance to him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
WAS RUSSELL ELECTED BY REPUBLI-
CAN LAUNDERING?

Massachusetts politicians are in a
ferment of excitement over the al
legged discovery of errors enough in
the marking of the ballots in
the recent election in that state to
elect Halle instead of Russell if there
was any way to correct them. These er-
rors are said to consist largely Of the
marking of the name of Halle and of
Wolcott Hamlin, both candidates for
governor, the voter having been
betrayed into marking the name
of the latter by the fact that
his first name was Wolcott, the Same as
the name of the Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor. Of course the
marking of two candidates for governor
made it impossible to determine the
voters choice, and hence all the ballots
SO marked had to be thrown out as far
as governor was concerned. The loss
occasioned Mr.. Halle by these defective
ballots is estimated by some at over
10000, enough if he had received them
to give him good plurality
Several days ago, commenting on ru-
NOR of this kind, we expressed the opin-
ion that it could not be true. 1t seemed
incredible that $4,000 or 10000 voters
could have been guilty of such stupid
laundering. Things that have since
come out do somewhat shake our incre
dulity. While the evidence is far from
conclusive that Russelrs election was
entirely due to this laundering, there are
good many facts cropping out that
point in that direction.
But even if the blunders were respon-
sible for the election of the Democratic
candidate, there seems to be no way now
to correct them. There is probably no
legal way to get behind the markings of
the, ballot. Those must govern the
counters and the courts. Looking at
nothing but the marks on the ballot, it is
impossible to ascertain which one of the
candidates for governor the persons who
marked the names of DO h Halle and
Wolcott intended to vote for, and there
fore they can be counted for neither.
Of course Gov. Russell might refuse to
accept the Office if it were conclusively
shown that the majority of the voters
intended to choose Mr.. Halle, but unless
he should voluntarily take such action
there seems to be no remedy.
We must say that the showing
made by the ballots is not creditable to
the Republicans. 1t betrays a degree of
carelessness that is very reprehensible.
A certain amount of the blame, however,
belongs to faulty arrangement of names
on the ballot. Some time ago when the
suggestion was made that the Maine bal
lot should be changed to the alphabet
cal arrangement, which is the Massachu-
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

Miss Margaret Mather has just begun
to retire from the stage. AS all expert
ence has shown that good many years
are sure to intervene between the begin
ming and conclusion of the business Of
retiring from the stage, the public will
be likely to see Miss Mather agood many
times vet
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25

One day recently, A. M. Sylvester of
Woodland and some others went up near
the lakes hunting. Mr.. Sylvester left
his horse tied in some bushes, and Eric
Hedman, mistaking the horse for deer,
shot it dead. When he found out what
he had done, he hunted up Mr.. Sylvester
and paid him the price of the horse,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-25
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A few days ago young son of Charles
Farrar OF East Corinth set trap in his
pasture for fox. On going to the trap
next day he found he had caught grey
eagle, which measured from seven to
eight feet from tip to tip of it's wings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14


One of the last official acts of Mr.. q.
T. Wright, whose death was announced
in THE CHRONICLE yesterday, was the
correspondence preliminary to the an
nual meeting of the Grand lodge of Good
Templars in Oregon. The meeting was
to have been held this year in The
Dalles, but for want of suitable hall,
since the fire, session will probably be
held in Portland. In the death OF one
so well known, the bereavement of a
household becomes community's sor-
row. Cut off in his prime, Mr.. Wright
has left an enviable record. His career
was steady unfolding of latent powers
and his future was full of promise. But
to console his friends and to mitigate the
bereavement of his family there may
well come the knowledge that his career
was that of a faithful, intelligent, con-
scientious believer in his work.