davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES
The Board Holds Its Regular
Monthly Meeting.


The board of corrections and charities
held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon, and among other
matters considered a number of new
proposals for selling the city site for
the proposed new hospital. The mat
ter of site is still unsettled, and will
be for some time to come. The report
of Superintendent of the Poor Snyder
for the month of October showed that at
the present time there are sixty nine
patients in the various city hospitals at
the expense of the department. There
are also thirty-nine inmates at the poor
farm. During the month there were
292 applications for aid at the Office of
the poor department. OF this number
Ito were supplied with groceries and A
with wood. The total expenses of the
department for the month were 81, 223.27.
Matt Gross, superintendent of the
workhouse, reported that there were
159 prisoners in his institution, and that
more were expected. 1t was necessary
for these men to be kept employed dur
ing the coming winter. For the present
the work on the farm was done with,
and it would be conducive of better re-
suits. moral and physical, if the prison
erS were kept busy during the day. 1t
was decided by the board to set them at
work in the quarries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Scientific Gentlemen.

The November meeting of the Mime
sofa Academy of Natural Sciences was
held last night in the public library
There was fair attendance and an ex
cellent programme. f. w. Sardesen
read paper on the subject of sand
stone, referring especially to that vari-
ETY. found near St. Peter. f. p. Sheldon
expatiated on the Rum river as botan-
zeal district. and DR.. A. Schneider de-
livered a discourse on Asiatic cholera.
The paper on Cholera and Common
Sense" promised by DR.. Hewitt, was
not read. 1t will be read at the meeting
to he held in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
New Corn0ration.

c. ID. Hazard, Il. A. Booth and Fl. j.
Smith have filed articles of incorpora-
ton as the Smith Exploring company,
with capital stock of $4,000
All of the heirs of the late Jacob S.
Elliot. Wyman Elliot, Jacob r. Elliot,
Ellen a. Shaw aud Sarah G. Shuman, of
Minneapolis; A. +. Elliot, of Santa
Monica, Cal, Frank NJ. Elliot, of Evans
ton, H., and j. NJ. Shaw, of Minneap-
OILS, filed articles OF incorporation yes
terday as the Elliot Company OF Mime
apoliS, with capital stock of $4,000,
to engage in a general real estate bust
ness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
IT'S RAOY ENOUGH.
A Sensational Divooce Case in the
District Court.

District Court.
A complaint in most sensational di-
vorce case was filed yesterday in the
district court. it being that of Lidia R.
Roundy against Elliot N. Roundy. The
couple were married in October
of 1888, and resided at 1901
Aldrich avenue north, afterwards re-
moving to 3OOS Pleasant avenue, where
they have since resided. She is twenty
nine years old and he is thirty-two, and
she alleges that very soon after their
marriage he took to drinking and be-
gan to treat her in cruel and inhuman
manner, often threatening her life, and
the neighbors have several times been
obliged to interfere to prevent bodily
harm being done her.
She also alleges that short time ago
she was DESTROYS of having a family,
and, her husband becoming aware that
such an event was likely to occur, COM
PEELED her to undergo All operation at
the hands of prominent Minneapolis
physician. Some very salacious testi-
mony may be looked for when the case
comes to trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Canvassing Boards.

The county board commenced the
canvass of the county ticket Yesterday
morning at the court house. The board
was composed of County Commissioner
Coburn, County Auditor Ledgerwood,
Justice of the Peace Mills, of indie
pendence, and Justice of the Peace
Elijah Barton. The board is therefore
composed of two Democrats and two
Republicans. 1t will be several days
before the canvass is completed.
The council committee canvassing
the city ticket will complete its work
today and will report at the council
meeting on FRIDAY night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
EASY FOR THE WINNERS.
NO Exciting Finishes in the Haw-
th0rne Races.

= Cn0rne Races.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-All five of the
races at Hawthorne today were won
easily. Three favorites passed the wre
first. and the outsiders, Henry Young
and Little Charlie, were we'll supported.
Hhe handicap was declared off. Runner
was scratched at the post, protest be-
Ing made that she and Rouser ran i'll
the same interest. Summarizes:
:, First race, two-year-olds five furlongs-
the Smuggler third Time, 1:O7s4.
Second race. handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Dungarven won, McMurtry second,
Cutlery. third. Time, 1:57A.
Third race, selling, six furloIgs-Johnny
Greener won, Catherine B second, Highway
man third. Time 1:2l&.
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Parolee
won. Lily second El Paso third. Time 03.
Fifth race, eight and half furlongs-
Little Charley won, Cuehara second, Specula-
tor third Time 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THE DREAD TYPHUs.
1t Is Creating Sad Havoc in South
MINNEAPOLIS.

1t Is Creating Sad Havoc in South
Minneapolis.
Typhoid fever has played havoc in
several families in Minneapolis during
the past few months. The saddest
story as yet recorded comes from the
Nelson home at 2O6 Cedar avenue. A
weeks ago there were four in the fam
lily, including the servant girl. Last
night Mrs. Nelson, the only surviving
member, passed away.
The people in the neighborhood are
much alarmed, and the sanitary inspec-
tors have been detailed to rid the vicbn-
ity of what filth there is in the alleys
and back yards. In this locality many
of the people use well water. AS rule
the most of the wells are shallow, rang,
ing in depth from IL to 20 feet. The
soil is porous and it is quite probable
that the majority of the wells are pol
luted by communicating with badly con-
Structed vaults.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Miss snvder,s NIishan.

There was an accident on Sixth ave-
nue. north, at the corner of LyndaIe,
last night shortly before o'clock. Two
young ladies were crossing the street,
when one of them caught her
foot In the street railway track. She
fell, and before she could arise team
of horses drawing light carriage
dashed upon her. The wheels of the
carriage passed over her left leg, break
ing it at the knee She was carried into
a drug store at the corner, where ply
stefan attended her. She was Miss
Margaret Snyder. and her home is on
Iyndale avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Street Railway CAUGHT.

Once again has another verdict been
brought in against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company, it being in the
case of Jenny Beardsley, who sued to
recover $1,000 damages for the death of
her husband. The jury, after being out
about fifteen minutes yesterday, brought
in verdict for the full amount sued
for. The case was tried once before
and the jury disagreed, and now it will
be carried to the supreme court at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
oh, Where Is Ed ?

Ed A. Summer, once known as the
"basso profundo orator. of the Union
league, has left Minneapolis. There are
several we'll known business men in the
city to whom Ed is financially indebted.
These men are in doubt as to whether
Mr.. Summer will return. There are a
few lenient enough to believe that Ed
has gone East to consult President Har-
rison and Bill Mckinley on the cause of
the defeat of the Republican party.
Others are uncharitable enough to say
that it was cheaper for him to move
than to pay rent" He has been heard
of in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The New station "s.v

Next week the new fire engine house
at the corner of Thirty-second avenue
and Third street will be dedicated and
formally turned over to the city by
Building Inspector Hazen. The new
fire house will be the pride of the city,
and the largest in the North
west 1t has watch tower
seventy five feet high, which
will be equipped i'll the most approved
manner. The house cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 and goes by the name
of Station S. Engine No. will be
placed there in few days, and the new
La France engine, just received, will be
placed in No. 4 house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
SLOW TIME AT ROBY.
The Time In the Mile Race Away
Below the Record.


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Five races with
out incident were run at Roby today.
Of the winners Cruikshanks and Chimes
took purses for the Arkansas stable, and
Jockey Rodgers landed first with Marion
u and Rosewood. Two favorites won,
the biggest surprise being Bessie Briggs
victory at rs to l. Summaries:
First race selling, FIVE furiongs-Cruik-
shanks won ST. Alfonso second, Gladstone
third. Time 1:20.
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile
Bessie Briggs won, Lucinda second, san
Pablo third. Time. 1:36S4
Third race, two-year olds, five furlongs-
Marion G won. Francis Pope second, Larue
third. Time, 1:19.
Fourth race, handicap, mile-Chimes won
Blue Banner second, Ernest Race third.
Time. 1903.
Fifth race. selling five Acknowledgement
won. Steinway second, Uncle Frank third.
Time, 1:16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Meeting OF the "Drrs. ;,

There was meeting last night in the
parlors of the Central w. G. L. u. of
the county and city committees of the
Prohibition party. There were also a
number of Prohibltlonists present who
took no active part in the campaign
other than to vote on election day. The
returns from the city, state and the gen
eral results OF the election from all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

McDuff won, Bel Demonio second, Panway
third. Time, "a
Third race. fYe-eighths Of a mile--Express
WON Jury colt second, Shotover third. Time,
1:03ls
Fourth race, mile--Blitzen won, King Crab
second, Burlington third Time 1:4414
Fifth race, three eighths of mile-Felicity
won, locker second, Miss Nellie third. Time,
49,
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Addie B
won. Sir Walter Raleigh second. Alma T
third. Time, 55l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
ON DIXONs TRAIL.
An Australian Wants Go With
the COlored Boston Boy.

All AUSTRALIAN w anus q UO w lCn
the Colored Boston Boy.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Australian
Billy Murphy wants to fight George
Dixon. He thinks that Dixon is afraid
of him. He offers to accommodate him
at lis pounds. OF will fight him at 11s
pounds for the featherweight champion
ship. 1t is not the belt he is after, but
the money, and he is willing to fight
the colored lad for any reasonable sum
that he may name. He can get down to
Murphy Is now in training for his fight
with Tommy White, of Chicago. This
fight will take place in December at the
Pacific Athletic club. in San Francisco.
On the Pacific coast Murphy is consid-
cred one of the most promising men to
match against Dixon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

u Stations, three years old and under four
d. Nj. Litters Curfew.
,,S,tandard bred trotting mares four years
old and under fiYe-T. c. Eastman's Bon.
ney.
Ladies' saddle horse, four years old or
oyer-Eugene Higgins Londerdale
,iIandems-Harry Hamlins Gladys and
Queen.
Runters-Fred Gebhardts Countess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
A $4,000 Fire.

The residence of George B. Hush. at
the corner of Sheridan avenue and For
ty-second streets, burned last evening.
The greater portion of the valuables
were saved, but only small portion of
the furniture. The loss is about $4,000,
most of which is covered with insur-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

parts of the country were read and dis
cussed. 1t was the general opinion that
the cause was stronger than ever, and
that light could be seen ahead of the
present clouds. The question of run
ming campaign came up for vigorous
discussion, and many we're IN favor of
adopting new and more effective meth
obs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Maternity Needs Help. c.

At a meeting of Maternity hospital
yesterday morning Mrs. r. S. Smith.
DR.. Ripley and Miss Emily Paddock
were appointed as a committee to make
arrangements for the annyal meeting of
the 3Oth inst. There is $4,000 debt
which must be paid soon, and the ladies
expect several donations within the next
few days from charitable inclined cit
liens, that the financial obligation can
be met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
ON GLoUCEsTER's TRACK.
Horses Who Divided the Gold
Given in Purses.


GLOUCESTER, Nov. 15.-The races to-
day resulted:
First race, mile and sixteenth-Vendetta
won, Toulon second, Reba third. Time,
2:0tla.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Shy
Ellen won. Ipswich second, Bertha third
Time, 1:01.
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Gene-
we've won. Crocus second, Aftermath third.
Time. :0514
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-
Tioga won, Marty B second, Arizona third.
Time, 1852.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Lallah
won, Luray second, Monsoon third. Time,
20
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Nubian
won, Jim Dunn second. Prospect third.
Time, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

WILSON-In Minneapolis, ON Monday, Nov
IA, 1892, at 9 O'Clock p m, Mrs. Annie
Peckham Wilson, aged forty-nine years,
wife of Col. Dee LARGO Wilson, Manager
The Kelley institute Minneapolis, Mimi.
Funeral private, Wednesday, 2 p. m, Nov.
16, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

miro Dr. n Waite, Specialist sixteen
I'll EN. years In Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens Of St. Paul
Minnea polls and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. El9 Haw
horne Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
YEARLINGS RACE.

Felicity Gets Away With Gutten-
burg's Purse for Youngsters.
GUTTENBURG, Nov. 15.-Race results !:
First race, fve-eighths of mile-Regalla
won, Blackjack second, West Farms third.
Time, :04A.
second race, six and half furlongs-Bess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
PATENTS.
Cation College,

703 NICOLLET AV.. MINNEAPOLIS.
Teaches Shorthand, Bookkeeping and all
public and high school branches. Shorthand
by mail. Enter any time. Catalog freeand
Tuition low. Nine teachers.
7, j. CATION, President
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Why Not Pile Them 2

There is one feature that Dickinson
county's court house lacks iiles Of the
county newspapers. There are scores
Of times when 1t would be exceedingly
handy to have complete fles of the
papers without, as now, going to the
newspaper offices 10 see them. Files Of
the early papers published in the
county would be almost invaluable and
would be greatly priced.
A very little expense would be sufll-
cient for keeping the papers, II the
commissioners would request It the
county clerk could easily arrange Gles
and every publisher in the county
would be glad TO send bis paper free.
AZ the end of the year the volumes
could be bound and laid away making
a complete and perfect history Of the
county.
The REFLECTOR suggests that the
matter be commenced now, the sooner
the better, and tiles of county papers
~ kept from tho be@gping Of the year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
p13cusslNn EDUCATION.
North IicBinson . achers llav 4
Profitable Institute.


The january SESSION of the tsac' 3
OF norlh Dickinson was hello az g
prubssco chuul house with the 81 4si-
dent, j. n. Engle, Ia the chair.
After the opening exercises the class
drill In French history proceeded. The
aults aud virtues of Louis XIV, NV
and XVI wrr, intr'lgrntly disco q
by u claa- oi teachers, some Of ~.um
uad thoroughly frrpa,rd thrmstlye ini
the recitation. rnu institute lien
adjourned for dinner.
The program Tor The afternoon Vas
opened by u male quArtetto of ohe
county nigh school. rms was fOlloord
uy class dr.ll, The r. l-cuyt
Powers, led by Prot SINK which was
very interesting bu, showed the need
"l more study on the part OF the
teachers
Miss Fraser opened diScussiur ui
" The rJrant ul the Dotrcr whlch
was participated IL ny MvsIs Pmpps,
lulmrs aud Sunk. Turre was u d,f.
t.frucr of opinion with regard to he
meaning intended by the committee.
some said II was ignorance, whllr
others considered the teacher the
,yrant NJ the district.
J. y. Engle gave expression to many
good sentiments Ia discussing, The
lrHcher ~ Politics. lie should be
shove party pi' dice aud fearless IL
Expressing INA views. Supt. Van
Dyke also spoke upon the su' Ct.
After music by the quaItette, ID A.
Holmes read n paper ON the "Phunic
Method Of Teaching Reading" lie
does not believe IN too much phunic
spelling. A resolution to tue fleet
that Solomon Guy be- included IN The
North Dickinson association was
adopted.
The evening session was both enter
tanning and instructive. The pres. nee
Ut Prof lIuIlingrr, Miss Schmitz aud
others ut Ike powers Of entertainment,
insured pleasant time. About "a
teachers were present during the day
dnd were ruy"ly entertained by The
patrons. Altogether the institute vas
a success. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Uniyersitv Lectnre Club.

There have been nearly perfected
arrangements for the University
Lecture club course Of which mention
was made q short time ago. Tie
course will be chiefly literary and will
be given in the high school room be.
tween Jan. 25 aud April 4, the lectures
being thus two weeks apart. There
will be six addresses as follows. Prof.
Templin "lIypnotism;" Prof. A. G,
Garfield, shakespeare" Prof. Dun
lap, "Byron;" Prof. Wilcox, Modern
Greek Life" Prof. Hopkins, Long
fellow" j. W. Gleed, subject to he
announced. After the list is complete
no more tickets will be sold and there
will be no one admitted to the ad-
dresses except the members. The
course will be very valuable to all who
take an interest in literary work. The
speakers are State University instrnc
tors and familiar with their topics.
The list will be at Toms & ROckafel
lars for two or three days in order
that any whom the committee may not
have seen can add their names. All
who desire to enjoy the treat will be
welooma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
pBMocP Alto DOCTRINE.
David ovorm' yer Ezpounds It TO T"
Ggod Crowd.

David ovorm' yer Ezpounds II 70 q
Ggod Crowd.
Saturday wu dpmocr iiIc day l 90
FIRST gun Of the campaign the bret j.
rem called il aud a numrer Of leading
democrats Of the Fifth district wno
have teen in hiding for couple OF
years came out Of their holes ANA
appeared on the scene, pleasantly
.prene i'm the consciousness that'th'r'
were still some of them left. Dr. Iohrl
and August lIuudi came down fT'm
Salina; Sid Cooke ard T. II. wilson
we're up from IIrringtun; DR.. Peppriell
and John Lowe, Of the moth part OF
district were present and all the avail
able material In the vicinity WAS mus
tered. The court room WAS filled both
inside and outside the railing When
Hon. David Oyermeyer, Of Topeka,
was introduced.
Mr. Ov,rm,ypr is n rugged looking
gentleman with a Cleveland physique,
Henry Ward Beechet twist on lis
hair aud Methodist exhori~ =
manner Of speaking lie Is credited
With being ambitious to occupy ihe
pubrrnatorial chair at Topeka and Is
likely ~ receive the compliment oi lis
partys nomination. lie IL a sifalgl
out democrat and has no patience with
backslders.
Ilis address was devoted chiefly to
national topics, the tarif being the
leading feature discussed. He "as
for tariff for revenue only and empha.
sized the tWo propositions that the
imposition of duty not only increased
the price OF all imports by the amount
of the duty but alsO increased likewise
the domestic articles price to the same
extent; ami That protection decreased
exports. lie failed to mention, how
eve, that many articles are sold here
for less than they are abroad ana that
our exports are constantly increasing
instead NJ decreasing. lie WAS 'ni
straight democracy aud uu fusion win
the peoples party, lie "as ir,qnehily
interrupted by applause.
The campaign may nov, we suppose
br considered wide open and It viii
remain 80 until the sIh Of next Nov
pmber when II will close with grand
republican victory
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
COLD ENOUGH FOR YoU2
The Mercury Reaches the Bottom
Notch Of the Season.


Notch Of the Season.
II was cold SUNDAY. 1t was bitter
cold yesterday with the thermumeter
registering below zero and hard north
wind blowing, but last night, when
the wind had gone down. passed the
limit. The cold wave made the orthu.
dox thermometers ASHAMED Of them
selves and nj o'clock this morning
they showed u degrees below 2'ru.
More Aighty Instruments went as low
rs 2s aud 80.
There Is considerable suffering
among stock on account of the severe
cold tut there is plenty of feed aud
none Will lack for sustenance.
The poor OF town feel the weather
most and the City Mission society had
many appeals to consider at its meet.
ing this afternoon. Fortunately they
had abundant supplies for all.
The trains are all delayed but have
had no difficulty with snow. The
indications are Tor warmer weather
aud the proverOidl January thaw may
now set in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Walter Dodge and Josephine
Baldweg, of this city, were married
by Judge Bryson this afternoon.
The temperature has been lower in
Kansas during the past week that In
several years.
"A marriage liceuse was granted
Chas, +. scrlade and Louise Swart-
wood, OF Manchester.
The Rock Island shipped a special
train of cattle to Chicago tonlRh'.
II. Cuthbert had carloads and Cooper
& White cars.
Marriage licenses were granted
James Crowley, Manchester, and Mary
Aspley, Solomon; John s. German ard
Margaret L. Boles, Chapman.
The Fifth district democratic club
will meet next time at Salina accord
ing to a resolution adopted here satnr'
day and that city will probably have
the state democratic convention.
There is a possibility that Henry
Watterson, this great democratic leader
and editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal, will lecture in Abilene this
winter. lie will have large audi
ence.
This weather is severe on stock
There is on the whole better provision
made for stock nowadays in this
country than there was few years age
but there ia room for improvement yet
and the cold weather causes much
niaeriDg.
Prof. |. d. Graham, OF the state
Agricultural college, will lectrre Sat
urday evening under the auspices oI
the County Teachers association. Th'
lecture will commence at 1880 and
will have for its subject: "Mer
Who Get Sidetracked."
The police Of town are indignant
that they are connected by the public
with seeking In vain for Dan Kreider
They say II IL the sheriff and hii
deputies that are doing the hunting
They further allego that II the police
wanted him they would have him II
ten hours AZ he is loaHug around to WI
most Of the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-21
Ten Cents q Pound.

The current quotations of horse ilrsh
seem to be about ten cents a pound.
4. s. Thayer has just shipped ont II
car load OF horses to Chicago. The
animals weighed on an average n little
over 400 pounds and cost Mr.. Thayer
and average Of $40. The farmers
thus received ten cents a pound for
their horsenesh. win any other kind
of stock raising prove as prolltableY