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

Bank clearings yesterday amounted TO
ST., l1e, 1850
The fire in the Eagle foundry Friday night
occasioned loss of So, 600. rs
The funeral of Mrs Holm will occur to-
morrow at 3 o'clock instead of today at4
o'clock. s..
Judge Elliot has denied the plaintiffs mo-
ton for a new trial in the famous picture
case of j. W. Wallace VS.. Mrs. c. A. Dolfiver.
The following marriage lisenses were is
sued yesterday: Jonathan A. Hjulberg and
Mary Rovanen, Gust Olsen and Emma Peter.
son. ~
1t is announced that Witte Brothers have
purchased site on Nicoilet island for the
erection of plant for the manufacture of
pool and billiard tables. r. -.
The Minneapolis Street Railway compa, y
paid into the city treasury last month the
sum of S2,6,5, its first payment under the per
car tax ordinance passed in 1890.
At the meeting of the trades and labor as
sembiy Friday evening telegram from SEN
ator Washburn was read pledging the senator
to support the eight-hour bill when it comes
before the senate.
The Minneapolis Press club has filed arti-
cles OF incorporation. The incorporates
Clark. Charles Ii. Hamblin, Charles ALI Will
Jams and j Newton Mind.
The order requiring the city to show cause
why stay should not be granted in the case
OF Pat Lyons was discharged yesterday morn
ing III the supreme court Lyons counsel
failed to put in an appearance
The Peteler Portable Railway COMPANY saws
the collapse of its old building occupied by
the Adamant company, was due to overload
ing. 1t is estimated that the first loor boreia
load Of 2l4pounds 10 the square foot 9Hi
&C. Garland has purchased the street
car lines of Neenah and Menasha. Wis TIE
towns have combined population of about
$4,000. He intends to change the motive
power from horses to electricity. sd
The marriage Of Miss Lizzie Erhardtto
Eugene W. Maggie is announced for March
9, Wednesday. Rev. Ferner, of St. LOUIS
Park Congregational church. will perform
the ceremony at the house of the bride
The funeral of j. Oscar Remmey was held
yesterday morning at 502 Emerson avenue,
north, under the auspices of the typograpb-
ical union. The interment was at Oakland
cemetery st. Paul. Rev. William Wilkinson
ofIiciated. IOi
The Folkets Advoket an eight-page labor
paper printed in Swedish and Norwegian.
four pages in each, has made its appearance.
Matthias Eidsness is the editor-in-ehief, and
he is assisted by O. I. Erickson and E. G.
Erickson.
of thirty years standing, died Friday at
his home of Brights disease at the age of
sixty-seven. The funeral will occur Sunday
morning at 1870 from the Methodist church
in Richfeld.
The next meeting of the Minneapolis Maine
association will be held at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Nicollet avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, on Tuesday evening at Z O clock. All
former residents of Maine and their families
are invited.
The park board committee on designation
of grounds is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
securing control Of Lake Amelia and using
it as a reservoir for water to increase the
flow over Minnehaha falls A new channel
avoiding Rice lake would have TO be cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
1T WORKS WE'LL.
Report Of the st. Barnabas Char
ity Nurses First Months Work.

iry Nurses First Months Work.
The work of the st. Barnabas charity
nurse has been very satisfactory during
the past month. The first case was re-
ported Feb. Is. and four other cases
have been reported since then. The
total number of calls made from Feb. Is
to March was thirty. Two cases of
phthiSis, one case of confinement, one
of uterine collie. and one case of puer-
peral septicemia have been attended.
In one Case of phthisis and in the case
of puerperal septicemia death has oc-
Cured, anu in each instance the nurse
has remained to give the body decent
preparation for its final resting place.
Two cases have recovered, and one case
of phthisis still remains In the nurses
care. These cases were reported by
DR.. Thomas Roberts: Mrs. Jones, char
man of the committee on the sick and
Door of Gethsemane parish; Mrs. Ii: II.
Williams, Mrs. j. 1ryington and Mrs. +.
A. Dexter.
Once more we wish to call the atten-
ton of the medical profession to the aid
which is here offered them, absolutely
free of cost. All requests for the sery-
ices of the nurse should be sent to st.
Barnabas' hospital. Applications for the
same made by telephone will be attend
ed at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Vermont People Contributed
the Most Notable Event OF
the Week.
Outside Of That Banquet, the
Gatherings Were Mostly
Informal.
The Advent OF Lent Served to
Quiet the Worshipers OF
MomuS,
and the Coming Week viii
Be Even Quieter Than
the Last.

The VermonterS' annual reunion at
the NicoIlet Friday night was the event
of last weeks society i'll Minneapolis.
1t was a very brilliant affair, and was
attended by mamy of the most prom
inent citizens Of St. Paul and Mime
apolis. There were several social hops,
few card parties and church entertain
ments, and number Of afternoon re-
ceptions. which are getting to be quite
fad in Flour city society. 1t was by
far the Quietest week in society for
many weeks, and doubtless can be &C
counted for by the Inauguration of Lent
Wednesday. There are only few events
OIL the social calendar for This week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06


ing was spent in cards. games and music;
The guests included the Misses Hazel and
Julia Lvden, Name Hirth, Aggie McCaffery,
Cora Davis, Rentz Bloom, Nellie Bachelor
and Emma Mercier. aud Messrs. Owen
ORielly. L. p. Gilman, ". McIntyer, w.
Spinden, G. Berry, F. Kelly, Charles MERCER
ana Darral.
F.A. Fisher and wife, 1912 Park avenue,
entertained a party of fifty friends Monday
evening at progressive euchre in honor of
their guests. c. j. Hoff and wife, of Chicago.
Branch 1855 Order of the Iron Hall. cele-
brated its second anniversary Friday night at
its hall SIS Fourth streetsouth. a musical and
literary programme was offered.
delightful children's party was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. j. F. Calderwood
for her little daughter
A social and literary entertainment was
held at Shiloh Presbyterian church Friday
evening.
Mrs Henry sidle gave o'clock dinner
Monday, at which there were covers laid tor
ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
NUPTiAL KNOTS.

Miss Grace V. Merrill and Terrence W. Nc
Cosker were married Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the brides mother, 32e
First avenue north. The ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. Frank K. Millspaugh,
was witnessed by relatives and friends. me
groom is n ttayeiing salesman for Mcdonald
Bros. After March 10 the young couple viii
be at home TO friends at Hotel Dakota, Grand
Forks. n. d.
". II. Wright. for some time connected
with the daily press of the city, but more
recently engaged in theatrical work, was mar
ried Sunday at Kansas City. Mo-, TO Miss
Durand. of the Henry Lee company, of which
MIR Wright is manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
wordsworth's One Joke.

New York Recorder
Wordsworth made at least one joke.
People have not hitherto believed the
report that he said, on hearing of the
Browning marriage, II hope they'll UNI
derstaEd one another" but the incred-
ulous may now be- convinced. IL let
ter just printed for the first time and
written by, Wordsworth. to Moxon a
month after the Browning marriage, he
Says: Miss Barrett, l am pleased to
learn, is so far recovered as to have
taken to herself husband. aHe is a
very able man. Doubtless they will
speak more intelligently to each other
than they have yet done to the public"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Bliehfeidt, wants a Retrac tia ne.

Aid John A. Blichfelat says that1ia
is a much-abused man, and that Rev.
Falk III. GjiertSen has grossly libeled
him. He demands a public retractlbn
of certain statements made by the rev
erend gentleman @Saat the mass meeting
held in the Lyeeum theater, Feb. II. re-
garding the actions OF Bliehfeldt in the
saloon Ordinancesmatter. Blichfeldts
name was not used, bnt;he is positive
that Rev. Gjiertsen meant him, when he
referred to man who had disgraced his
home, word. church and pastor. He is
a member of Rev. Gjiertsen's church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Noah Porter,s Funeral.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 5.-The
funeral OF tie late DR.. Noah Porter. of
Yale, will take place Monday. oerv-
ices will be held in Battell chapel at
O'clock and will be conducted by Presi-
dent Dwight. A large number of
alumni attended services in the college
chapel this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Resisting Boycott.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-All the
shoe factories in San Francisco closed
today and will reopen Monday with
non-union men because of the boycott
against several of the firms. Offers Of
the council of federated trades to arbi-
trade the differences are declined by the
employers until the boycotts are with
drawn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
GOAl.,

The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health Office yesterday ::
Measles at AT Knox avenue; 1918 Second
street south; III Twenty-sixth avenue north
east; 1920 Eleventh avenue south; 2001 West
ern avenue; 1402 Seventh street southeast;
252S Bloomington avenue. Scarlet fever. %
Blaisdell avenue. Scarletina. PIG Sixteenth
avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Now the Spring Term.

After almost a week of vacation the
state university will begin the spring
term next Tuesday. March s. There
will be nothing new this term except
class in conversational German, con-
Quoted by Prof Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
MRS. GOES STORY.
She Tells of Her Failure in a
straightforward Manner.

straightforward Manner.
Mrs. Sarah E. Coe, the insolvent mill
iner, whose place of business was 524
Nicollet avenue, appeared before Judge
Hooker yesterday and told the court
everything connected with her failure.
She was ordered to appear in court
and disclose at the instigation
of Eastern firms who are among
her creditors. They claim that
they furnished Mrs. Coe with about
$4,000 worth Of goods not long ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

lamar, Cowles, Williams Bishop, Perkins,
Hiligen and Bradbury, Messrs. Bayer, Oakes
Lamlic, Wiseman, Coy, Jenes. johnson.
Mrs H NJ Crosby is at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. c. a. Baker is visiting in Wateryille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday: M
William Gilliland to Charles Leslie,
1t 10, blk So, Remington's I'd add. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Fred Thompson to Elmer E Haskell,
1t 10, blk l, Penn Ave add. 1,SOO
Martha r Foster to Cynthia Fostr 1t
6, etc, blk 49, Original Town of An
Derrick II Dresser to Bell Invest
ment Company. 1t IA, blk "a, Forest
David Bell Investment company to
Derrick II Dresser, II IA, blk "a, For
est HelgntS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,VUu
Clark II Emmons to Anna E Mccain,
1t 6, blk g. Lakeyiew add . 500
IT,. blk II, Town OF St. Anthony. .... 500
George Becknell 10 Andrew Smith.
in section l. town 1l8 range %. ...... 1900
Total, eight deeds. S45, 100
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
at the building inspectors Office yesterday:
Edmund Palmer, 2l2story brick barn,
800, 1904 Stevens ay..........S2,60 500
Edmund Palmer, 3-story brown stone
and brick dwelling 1904 Stevens av. lie. GOD
Edmund Palmer, 3-sGory brown stone
and brick dwelling, 1870 Stevens av. 900
FL Gardner repair to building 1922
Garfield Observation-Disclosures. LOCO
1908 Stevens ave. .................... 1000
I Six minor permits. MISREPRESENTATION. 900
Total permits, eleven ........... $35, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Beginning at l 80 this afternoon Hart,
the five-mile amateur champion of fhe
state, and Walsh, Of Saltwater, willnu
a fiye-mile race. Later in the day there
will be ten-lnile race between local
men, i9isi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Arrived in New York from Europe
Friday, and is expected home about the
18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
COAL.
Nlrs. n. H. VOse

JENNINGS COAL CO..
1913 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Park Roard Ronds.

Tho finance committee Of the park
board met yesterday afternoon and
opened bids for $780, 900, 4 per cent bonds.
The following bids were received, the
Lamprecht bid including all interest
coupons from date, which reduces 1t to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Norman Taylor in the Leads

The six-day go-as-you-please race will
end tonight. and in all probabilitysold
Norman Taylor will win first molIey.
The score last night at the end of nile
teen hours stood as follows: ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
COAL.

JENNINGS COAL CO.,
1928 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Madame Boyd COS NicoIIet. Min
neapOfis,
Will arrive home about March II. Her
elegant Spring Importation of Dresses
and Materials will arrive at the custom
house here on or about that date. Watch
for later announcements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
DIED.

ANDERSON-In Minneapolis, at 3 p. NJ,
March 5, Gedney Mary Anderson. Funeral
services at Foss M. z. church. D. M,
Monday. Interment at Rose Hill, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

The. following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-
facturers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-07
How to Succeed.

Everything is your business tina t
helps your employers business. He is
seldom a fool, and If he keeps any
record of work and its costs your efforts
to save your time and his money will
not be thrown away. Even if he is IN.
appreciative, or does not know enough
OF your end of his business to realize
what you are doing for him, you must
remember that every step in advance
you make hightens your value to some
one else In case, from slackness of work
or otherwise you make a change OF
situation. The man who knows the
most and can apply his knowledge the
quickest can always command the high.
est prices, if not in one place, then in
another. The man who only works
with the idea of knocking through his
ten hours viii be a drudge at his trade,
and viii grieve to see the youngsters
pass him in the race. Think while you
work. Let head and hands combine
Parsons Palladium.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-07
BOOMER COOKERY.
How an Oklahoma Man Roasted . Tu
key.


key.
was among the first to enter the
new city of Chandler. in Oklahoma-not
as a boomer, but as boomers caterer.
q vocation which ! decidedly prefer.
Business was marvelously brisk while
! was there, and so far as booking OF
ders and taking In money were con-
erned ] did we'll But the tortures
of hunger and thirst we endured were
calculated to draw profanity from the
most careful of men. The best meal we
had was off a wild turkey secured in
some ineKplicable manner. There were
no cooking utensils or appliances handy.
but an old pioneer who had been
through the mill before offered to pre-
pare the meal If allowed to share in 1t.
His offer was accepted. and his efforts
were watched with much incredulity
and very little hope He simply rolled
the bird. feathers and all. in mud until
it was calzed completely Then he
roasted the aueer-ioolSing concern over
a wood fire. and when he thought it w.
done tore OFF the baked mud and clay
Feathers and skin came with the cover
ing. leaving a not very in ing skinless
but weil-browr = bird The boomer had
timed the ope ! to a nicely, the tur-
key was cooke. , a turn, and though
it was Of uncertain age was fairly ten
der and delicious in flavor Even max
ing allowance for the sweet sauce hun
ger is admitted TO be it : only l. mmon
fairness to describe tina, meal as a sue
cess, and | have eaten many a worse
cooked and tougher bird 10 Q frst-class
restaurant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-07
The snoRrEsTw.I


It Il Recalled by Another Short One Re-
comfy i'robated in Pennsylvania
81 read in a New York paper the
other day." said a former member of
the bar of Luzcrne county, Pa, IAN
item about will recently admitted to
probate in N-kecsport. which only
contained tvsPtyfour words, and
which. the item stated. was unique
among wills, because of its brevity- /
was reminded by this that the shortest
will on record is one on Gle in the
office Of the Register of Lrzcrne coun-
ty That viii, including the Signature,
contains but nine words 1t was written
with lead pencil on half sheet Of
note paper. and is as follows.
Emily L Miner is my heir
SARAH X ,.ISER
1.-The viii when found was enclosed
in an envelope, which WIS indorset.:
Read this when an dead The
mailer OF the VIII was bind woman,
and was lannon's in her dag as the
Blind Poctess OF the Wyoming. She
was daughter OF Hon. Charles Miner.
whose History OF the Wyoming Valley
Is among the rarcst and most vaiua Die
local histories ever written lie was
also the ablcst and best-known Jour
nalist in Pennsylvania half a century
ago. He founded the Village Record of
Westchestcr. Pa. and subsequently the
Miners Record, in Wilkesba-re He
represented the West Chester district in
congress several terms, and was one of
the first to develop the anthracite coal
interests of the Lehigh and Wyoming
valleys.
Miss Miner. his daughter, who died
In 1874, was blind from childhood, and
learned to read by touching the wood
types in her fathers printing Office.
She was the first person admitted to
the Pennsylvania institution for the
blind who could read before entering.
She early developed poetical genius,
and the earlier magazines and periodic
ais contain many of her contributions.
She was possessed of marvellous
memory. and when her father was col
lecting data for his proposed history Of
Wyoming she accompanied him on his
visits to surviving pioneers of the
bloody days of the valley, listened to
their narratives, and recited them word
for word to her father on returning
home. while he put them upon paper
Some Of these are strikingly graphic
and stirring in their Language. Her
will. although it disposed Of large and
valuable interests. and although there
were many heirs at law. was admitted
to probate without question. The
iegatee was favorite niece Of Miss
Miner"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-07
A-puEr WITH BOZ, WHIPS.
Novel and Terrific ID tile Between s.iva
Missouri ..COw Puac.iers."

Novel and Terrific ID title Between :ivai
Missouri Sow Punc.,ers.''
tearastcr for sawmil1 company,
which operates in the bottoms near
Chillicothe. brings report of queer
duel that was fought recently. says the
St. Joseph News
For some time there has been bad
blood between James Stevens and Will
liam Graham The trouble originally
arose over the relative merits of the
two men as oxen drivers, or '.bulI
punchers.' each claiming to be the best
in the section The matter was kept
within the Sounds of wordy war until
the other day. when it was decided to
settle the matter by fight with bull
whips.
These are dangerous weapons in the
hands of an expert. They have total
length of about fifteen feet. and, when
well handled. the wielder can take q
strip Of hide from the flank OF bullock
at every pop.
The preliminaries were all arranged
and the men were given plenty of room
in which to circulate There were no
seconds and the understanding was that
the men should fight until one cried
"enough." The employees of the mill
ranged themselves in circle about one
hundred feet in diameter and the uaen
were told to 60 in and fight.
They approached within fifteen feet
Of each other and halted. Then both
began circling the long whips over their
heads, waiting for an opportunity to
give a cut. Graham was the first to
try, but his blow was lodged by Ste
vens, who also sent his lash wide of the
mark. This was repeated several times,
when Stevens sent his lash directly at
the handle of Graham's whip, and by
quick twist tore 1t from his grasp.
Graham quickly recovered his weapon,
but not before Stevens gave him two
fearful lashes. one drawing blood from
his back and the other tearing strip
out of his trousers leg. The pain so
enraged Graham that he made a savage
onslaught on Stevens. cutting him twice,
once across the face
Stevens kept his temper and again
caught Graham's whip. but before tho
latter could recover it he was whipped
about the head and face until he was
completely blinded and at the mercy Of
bis antagonist, who dashed him into in
sensibjlity before he cried for mercy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-07
RODS WITH the cRown PRINCE

An Old Flower-Selleras Adventure On .
Germ = Railway.
A -etty story Of the late Emperor
Fre,is rick is told in one of the German
papers, says the Pail Mall Gazette Some
year. ago. shortly before the death Of
old emperor Of Germany. a tall. hand
some gentleman jumped into third
class carriage of a local railway in Ber-
lin ju:-t as the train was leaving the sta
ton An old Aower-seller. with a
basketful Of newly-cut hyacinths, was
the other only occupant of the compart-
ment
He asked the old dame to sell him
bunch. and. nollifcd by his suaxe
manner. she chose the freshest and
largest and handed it 10 him Its price
was penny. but as TIE gentleman had
no coppers and the Old woman no
change. not having sold any of her
goods yet, she was paid with mark
piece. which. as she said at once. was a
thing that had never been heard of be-
fore in tllird-class railway carriage
Presently the stranger and the Tow
er-seller were deep in conversation. and
it turned out that the poor woman was
the only bread-winner of a family of
x
daughter little schoolgirl, and her
husband had for some months been out
of work since a new railroad official
had dismissed him as being too old to
do much work.
The stranger then suggested that she
should apply on her husbands behalf
to the railroad authorities. THAT is no
good, whatever" she replied. as she
wiped her tears with her apron. IF
you haven't the pope for your cousin
nowadays you can't get any body to
listen to you" ''Then try the emper-
Or" the stranger went on. ''Alas!" she
sighed. If the old gentleman was al.
lowed to see the petitions that are sent
it might do some good. but he does not
get to know about us poor people,"
well. then, let your husband write
to the crown prince" Yes" she said,
''he might do that" and she would tell
him so as soon as she had sold her
flowers By this time the train had got
to the terminus. and the old dame
with establishment that the crowd on
the platform looked at her carriage and
saluted and cheered. whats up?"
she asked "Why, the crown prince
was in the same compartment with
your
Then the dower-seller held her head
high and told every syllable of what
had happened to the delighted crowd
Her flowers were sold before Eve min
utes were over, and q fortnight after.
ward her husband was at work again
in his old place.