davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
FINISHED ITS WORK.
Insurance Commission No. 3 De-
cides Various Questions.

Insurance Commission NO. 8 De-
cides Various Questions.
The members of Commission No. 3
left last night for their respective
homes. The commission held its final
meeting with the local insurance men
Yesterday morning at 602 Sykes block.
The meeting was largely attended,
nearly all the local agents being pres
ent.
The visit of the commission was not
to advance rates, but had special refer
ence to the formation of local aSsocia-
ton. This is now practically formed
and their purpose is accomplished. Ar
ticles of agreement have been drawn up
and at this mornings meeting were
signed by all present at the close, which
was majority of all the agents IN the
city. The articles are practically the
old compact. with an inspector in
charge. They are modified in several
particulars so as to better control the
agents in the matter Of cutting COM
missions ETC., but in the main present
little change from the old regulations.
The local insurance agents will hold
a meeting in the near future, at which
officers of the association will be elected
and the organization perfected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

and make the boat fairly spin through
the water. The stroke differs as much
from that of Cornell as IL is possible to
imagine a difference. The Pennsyl-
vania crew recover very slowly.
1t almost seems as if they were
never going to catch the water
again, but when they do get
a grip on the blades, and come back. it
is the most tremendous heave ever wit
messed outside of Yale bottom. MIR.
Woodruff has got them into the swing
for which they have been working all
season. There is still room for lot OF
improvement. but there is also plenty
of time for improvement. The race
does not occur for two weeks, and at
two spins day there will be lot of
rowing done before they line up for the
word.
A good deal of individual coaching
was done Yesterday morning. The for
ward four men were put through their
PAGES while those aft lay on the sweeps,
and then the stroke and No. had to 20
it alone for time. These tactics were
continued all over the boat, and after an
hour or so of it, they were sent away al
together Then there was some good
work done, and there seems every rea-
son to pronounce the Pennsylvania
stroke the best for long race. There
never was such lift as these chaps put
OH the boat when they get their stroke;
The new paper shell is light boat, and
she travels well.
The water off Lake Park and the Cor
nell quarters was very rough yesterday
morning. From sunrise until close upon
O'Clock in the afternoon choppy sea
was running, and rather high wind
made navigation in shell difficult: 1t
was nearly 10 O'Clock before Capt.
Barr gathered himself up from the
recesses of a hard bottomed chair and
called his men to the boat house.
After look at the water,it was thought
best to take out the paper boat. which
has wider gunwale than the aluminium
and is better to handle in rough water.
The crew had not sat in the paper boat
before in two weeks, and, considering
this fact, they started out in wonder
fully clean style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
striueenc:v Caused by Wheat.

John A. Bowman Sr., the La Prairie
banker and one of the leading men OF
Itasca county, is in the city. He speaks
very hopefully of the business outlook,
but has some very emphatic ideas as to
what is the cause of the tightness ih the
money market i'll this part of the coun-
try. 1t is all due, according to Mr..
Bowman, to the fact that Minneapolis,
Duluth and st. Paul are carrying 25,-
000,U00 bushels of wheat. when that
is unlOaded," said Mr.. Bowman, then
you will see times easy enough"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
will Be on Grade.

City Attorney Simpson and City En-
gineer Cappelen held conference yes
terday morning with President Hill and
General Solicitor Grover, of the Great
Northern road, regarding the lowering
of the tracks at Broadway street and
Central avenue northeast. The tracks
at this point are seventeen inches above
street grade, and If they are not lowered
the steep approaches to the proposed
bridge will be considerably decreased.
A proposition to lower the tracks below
the street grade would not be considered
by the railway officials, but they con-
sented to place them on grade. which
will be some relief to the Northeast
SiderS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Change in Church Papers.

The recent split within the United
Norwegian church and the fight over
Augsburg seminary necessitates, some
what, the disposition of the official or
gans. Folkebladet of this city, Is the
leading one of the church, but it is
stated that q new paper will be estab-
lished or all old one be regenerated to
succeed it. Folkebladet, it is under
stood, will be bought by the Oftedal fac
ton, representing those opposed to a
transfer of the Augsburg seminary to
the United church. to which 1t was sup
posed to belong. Rev. X. B. Blrkelan d
is slated for the position as editor.
The Buckeye Stove company has be-
gun an action against the HarWood
Manufacturing company to recover
a, 16O.47 for goods delivered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Whipped His Child to Death.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 22.-Frank
Harney, a white man living near
Gainesville, Ca, whipped his two-year-
old girl to death today. After he had
beaten the child to death he washed its
head, broke Its ribs, and stuck his
knife into it's body repeatedly. Harney
Is now in Jail at Gainesville, but some
think Judge Lynch will pass sentence.
Everybody is quiet, but the feelings of
the community are very much aroused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
HELPING A NEIGHBoR.
Money and Clothing Being Do
mated for Fargo Sufferers.

Money and Clothing Being Do
mated for Fargo Sufferers.
Minneapolis is doing her full share in
the relief of those who suffered from the
Fargo fire. Besides the provisions and
money already sent nearly thousand
dollars was taken in at the exposition
benefit, and different societies have
been making collections of clothing.
Yesterday the society known as the
associated charities sent number Of
barrels of donated clothing, including
ZOO garments. Most of this is in good
condition. Another shipment was also
made from the Church of the Redeemer.
This evening the ladies of the Central
Baptist church will give lawn social
at the residence of Mrs. Harrison Day,
the proceeds to go into the general
fund.
Arrangements have been made with
all railroads entering Fargo to carry
such donations free of charge; also pro-
visions and other contributions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
INTO AN ASYLUM.
The Central Station Gets Four
Insane People.

The central police station resembled
an insane hospital last evening. Four
people, more or less mentally deranged.
were confined within its walls. Bridget
Kenney, an elderly unmarried lady
from South Minneapolis, was the most
violent. She is the possessor of
several thousand dollars, and has
worried so much about losing her
wealth that she lost her mental balance.
Nels Olson is insane from drink. He
was quiet, but had to be watched. S.
Swanson, jeweler on Sonth Washing
ton avenue, who lives at 1915 Seven
an6-a- half avenue south, was beating
his wife and threatened to kill her.
The police was notified and he was con-
fined in CELL He had been on a pro-
tracted spree and had a touch of de-
lirum tremens, being quite wild at
times. Mrs. Ferguson. from Chicago, is
also a little unhinged mentally from
drink
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Suicide of q Capitalist.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June o.
John 3. Mead, one of the most promi-
nent young capitalists and business men
of this city. committed suicide this
morning by taking chloral. A young
widow survives him. No motive for The
deed is known among his friends, and
there is much surprise that Mead, who
inherited large sum of money from
his uncle and who had a splendid bust
ness and pleasant home, should kill
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
HE HAD A GOOD JOB.
Which Made the Native Virginian
Envy Him for Its Ease.

Envy Him for Its Ease.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A young business man, formerly OF
Cleveland, but now located In the West,
has recently been East, and in coming
through West Virginia had little
spare time at one of the stations. AS he
promenaded up and down for exercise a
tall, lank specimen of a native sided uI
to him with the remark:
"How'd ye!"
'.How do you do, sir?"
Don't live in this part NV the kentry
mebbleW
mo, sir"
"Travelin' man?'
Eyes, SIR"
Ever in this kentry before~
"Oh. yesn'
"Wha line are ye in, stranger"
81 hold the position, sir, Of loafer a
largep' The stranger eyed him long
and earnestly, then suddenly remarked
Gosh! stranger, I'd like to have
your jobw
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
THE COLLEGE GRE Ws.
Both Are Hard at Work at Lake
Minnetonka.


Rowing has taken on great boom at
Lake Minnetonka IN consequence of the
arrival of the Cornell and University of
Pennsylvania crews.
The Pennsylvania eight got, afloat
Yesterday morning shortly after 10
O'Clock, aud made for patch of smooth
water under the lee Of the north shore.
A strong breeze was blowing from sun
rise until late in the afternoon. The
water was very choppy when the crew
went atioat, but it was found to be
good deal better close along the shore.
Coach Woodruff, accompanied by
Mackey, of Pennsylvania, who came
out with the crew, went out in
the steam launch West Point,
and followed along astern of the
boat. The PenDsylvanians are pulling
a very strong and effective stroke, and
one which will tell story in the long
race if 1t is properly held. In the prac
tice work there was some ragged rowing
at times, but when they get going at
about thirty-tiye, show fairly good form,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

The editorial and business de-
partmentS of the Globe in HIinne-
apOIis are located in the Globe
Kuilding. All communications and
news items furnished the paper
will be given the most careful at
tentiOn. Until p. m. a representa-
tive of the Globe can always be
found at the Globe Office. In the
evening. from z until l a. M. the
Globe news representative Will be
found Oh the fifth door of the Trfb-
une baiIding. The minneapolis
news representative Of the Globe is
Franc Il. Il. Woodward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
WAS Raisine the stringencx.

John Singleton, young colored lad,
was arrested yesterday by Inspector
Lawrence for uttering forged checks.
He had come into possession of check
book and proceeded to check out money
for himself by signing the name of j.
Prince. Three of these fraudulent
papers had been uttered, the amounts
being 500, S25 and $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
The First Minnetonka Regatta.

The first regatta Of the reorganized
Excelsior Yacht club will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The reorganization
of the Excelsior club was completed
this spring. All boats on the lake may
enter in its regattas, and all boat owners
coming up to the requirements may
join the club regardless Of whether
or not they belong to the
Minnetonka Yacht club. Many of
the boats which will sail III Saturdays
race with the Excelsior club sail also in
the Minnetonka Yacht club regattas.
The sailing rules and classification of
the Excelsior club are about the same
as those of the larger organization.
Possibly dozen boats will make Satur-
days race. Manager Wait, of the Lake
Park hotel, offers the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoaULEs.

Schedules in the assignment of Blich-
feldt d Christensen show liabilities OF
S4.O5S. .96. and assets of 81 ,327.45.
John Murray, who tried to shoot Mary
Celt the other evening, is being held to
the grand Jury for an examination.
The First Natieual Bank Of Madison
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
FeehIa Shadows Of Them.

Vogue.
Mr.. Journalist-Are you familiar
with the the witty things said by sgd
aney Smith, Miss Percy?
Miss Percy-Very slightly; only
through your jokes ID tha funny papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Xon can be Habby.

You know you ought to be
bright, cheerful, and happy.
You determine each day that
you will be happy yourself, and
make others SO.
The day is not very old before
your brightness is gone, your
nerves 60 " all to pieces, and
you are helpless on the couch.
You have falling or displace-
ment Of the womb, = causing
bearing down feeling" and
backache, = perhaps ovarian
troubles, with inflammation of
the uterus and leucorrh9a.
Then remember LyaIa E.
PtnkAam made a great discov-
cry. Her Kegrtadle ConlpOnnd
has cured thousands just like
you, and will you. ia
1t is given you by az A
a woman who 70 az
gave her life to w ~
the study of your ssa 's,-tt'fiNM
troubles. E1MSSsss4SSSSs
All druggists sell it. AIy4ssSaaag
Address in confidence, n ~, mi
LYDIA Il. PiHKHAM MED. sSN/7|'> ~sse<~e|-
Co., LYNN, MASS. % R:ZZ...
Liver Pills, rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Now that the city pays the fiIemen to
watch the fires ana the policemen to
watch the tiremen, it devolves on the
newspaper reporters to watch the po-
licemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

1t is expected that some of the jewel
ers of the city will put their watchmen
on the outside of the buildings Instead
of behind the counters 10 protect valua-
bleS from the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

There is an old man who lives out on
Nlcolet avenue who is noted for his care
of expense, and who will go to the
greatest extremes for the purpose of
saving a few cents. The other after
noon he was walking on Third street
and suddenly became somewhat over
powered by the heat. Seeing medical
friend approaching him he gathered his
wits together for the purpose of obtain
ing some medical advice free of charge.
"Doctor," he said, II have been walk
ing this afternoon and seem to have
become suddenly weak. What would
you advise me to take"'
"Well-hen-I guess the best thing
for you to take would be a street car, "
was the reply.
There seems to be general senti-
ment to the effect that the members of
the department selected to fight the
flames should be fired" and some Of
the most prominent ones summarily
put out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
GAN PAY IT'S DEBTS.

Schedule OF the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Company.
The schedule of creditors and assets
of the Minnesota Agricultural company
was filed yesterday i'll the district
court, and show that the failure leaves
the company in shape to pay its just
debts. The schedule follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

A well-known Minneapolitan who
has just returned from trip to the
fair was remarking the number of Ian
guages which are spoken III Midway
plaisance. Even the dead languages
are spoken there" he said.
Il supposed it is the dead languages
that make such an awful smell there" "
was the reply of q friend who had been
there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
POTPOURRI.

1t is shrewdIy suspected that the re-
port of the engagement of Marie Vain
wright to Director Schultz, of the Ia
coma Land company, is either ar ad-
vertisement of Marie or-perhaps-the
land company.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07
Loealwi.s ana ,th.ru,a..

The Koraing Herald. Bal,imore's great
one cent paper, always one OF the best pa
pers Of that city, has doubled its size aud
otherwise greatly improved.
Hog killing is the rider Of the day and
sIusages are plentiful, and We are truly
grateful % the kind friends who have SO
thoughiiully remembered us.
The Orphans court was in session Tues,
day last and after admitting Ia probate the
will of the late Mary A Travers adjourned
tImeet Tuesday December 12, 1893.
Orphans court Judge James II Bailey
says that this year he realized the best
Weld of corn he has ever made. He plant
ei early and his cop amounts 10 400
barrels
Under the law, we have now three
county commissioners inste d of five a.
heretofore and their annual salary is fixed
at as We are told that Senator Wilkin-
SIN said. Tuesday, that he would introduce
an act 10 increase the salary.
Mr. John @. Cryer. If this distri,, has
been promoted To a clerkship in the Office
Il the Collector of Internal Re, enuc. and
Mr. Leo j Lath oroum. Of the Orb district
has received good clerkship in the same
office. B'th these young gentlemen are
true and WORKING democrats and we sim
crrely congratulate them upon their good
frtune.
The first cargo Of Peruvian Guano- that
has come direct u Baltimore for years is
now being unlnaded the e by The well
known firm nf Bingh & Sons Company,
4i2 East Lombard St, who imp ,rted il
from Lobns Isl md direct to Baltimore; and
all who want Genuine Peruvian Guano
en- obtain it from this old reliable house.
See advertisement on first page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

Circuit cenrt.-Monday, December 4,
1898 The Kqniiy Term Of the Circuit
Court convened sodsy with As ciate
Judge Z. ParTan Crane on the bench
Ds'ckets were called and judgments entered
In plain and uneoniessed cases. First case
was No IS Trials. Motion 70 correct
docket entries by noting exceptions 10 the
admissiiilitY Of the testimony Of Miss Rose
Bunting given on the 25th day of sep,em-
Der. 1893. and al-o motion 70 note excep-
tons to granting the sixth prayer Of the
caveatees offered on same date as 20 testi-
mony Of Miss Bunting olJect;on by
counsel f,r caveatees and after argument,
the Cnurt held the motion sub eursa.
No. 3 appeals was called as follows /:
Harry X Bowling, Mary z Bowling vs..
James A. Lyon. Motion 90 qussh over
ruled and amendment ~ Sherrff's resurn
made. Motion Of Judgment If condemna
lion and judgment for e2.l9960.
Wise case set for firss Tuesday in March
Term, 1894
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

commissioners ourt.-The " b ard
OF CnunU CUmmi. >iurers met nt il.eir Of
fice Ia the Cont Ilouse Monday. December
A, 1893, and organized by el,cting jesse
Turner. President; T Lee Mattingly.
Clerk and rreasurr; Jo. + Morgan. ESQ
Attorney, aud john Nelson. Messenger
The rapu9lican member of the Board, we
AZ tald, made no nominations aud voted
fsrIhe democrats n, med.
II was ordered, that all work ON the pub.
lie ra5s be suspended untirfurthe- notice
b. the B ard.
II e Board as At present constituted con
sists If jesse Turner. democrat. who holds
I two yeaIs; Gorge +. Tennison, demo
Graf, s So Ii. Ids CIR four years. and Arthur
G Combs, republican. who holds tor six
years
be members IL the retiring Board ri
County Commissirners We're presen, at the
orcanizttion oT the new Board. Mr. g.
W L. Buckler. Of the old Beard, tonk &C
t>ion "a bid farewell 10 his associates in
iew huppily chosen rmarks, in which
he =, grated the sever ace If official c,n.
necliun and the pleasant associations We
extend our well wishes to ih,se who have
retired ir,m the Board, and but voice the
sentiments of our people in saying, "well
done, good and faithful servants"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07
Read as You Run.

Mems overcoais size "a 10 A. from 3.50
t. SIC so at +. o. Morgans, Leonardtuwn
Md
Youths overcoats, age IA 10 10. from
$500 Ia o. 90 at +. .. Morgan's. Leonard
tOwn, Md.
Bots ami shoes speciality at r. o
M"rgsn's, Leonardtown, Md.
~ Ii you need powdered sage tn seasH
your sausage. call ON Jones Bros Lem
ardtown wharf.
The largest stick of ready made cloihing
boots and shoes and general merchandis-
that has ever been brought Ia LeonardtDwb
can he found at r. u. Morgan's.
cEN Mex Ties for the dude and alsO E
n plan man can he found at Lake Come,
stand recently opened by Jones Broth
ers.
~ Canned corr and tomatoes, direc
frbm the factory, ior sale by Jones Broth
ers, Leoaardtown wharf.
Mrs. Cora Fenwick has just received ami
has now for sale the largest assortment 81
Ladies anu Misses coats ever brought O..
this town. Don't forget TO cali and see ae
at Millinery Store. F. o. Morgan's, Leun
ardtown, Md.
Ladies can find just what they want IL,
the way uf Ladies coats, Ladies and Mise
gods; Ladies hats and everything in the.
millinery line by calling on Mr.. Cora Fen :
wick, Millinery Store, +. o. Morgan
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

Miss Mary = Hsbb. assistant teacher On
s. Georges Island. spent he 3rd instant
in very pleasant manner with friends Of
Tick Neck Ni~ Hebt Il q good teacher.
We are pleased % Ieasn that An B b.
Dunbar and Hiss Ross Milbnrn who have
been quite sick, are convalezcing.
Some person or persoas bare been steal
ing wood from the waad pile II Butler
Taylor. E-Qr-. Blue Gnil- Iftee party who
has been guilty o. this mean act 10 not
pecuniarily able 10 buy fuel % keep them
selves and their little ones lperhsps} warm
during the curreut cold weather. viii come
forward aud tell rs quietly II the fact, we
viii divide our pile with them. and be as
easy about the matter - our conscience
viii permit. Our Magistrates arr not hard.
hearted. AzzAxA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

downtown Locals.
(FrOm our RegusT C1rrespOndsnt)
Wonlsey is made To say To Cromwell,
Let all the ends thou amist at by thy
cOuntry's,
Thy Gods and Tru his"
! II appears 10 Us that Mr Cleveland Is en-
| deav0ring TO act out the ab1ve bpth In lettel
and in spirit. He is our beaX ideal If 4
great man, and the memorable features ol
his present administration c0nclusively
/ prove "a the thinking mird that he Is man
of great in elect and energies, and we but
v"ice the sentiments Of the inte. Iigent voters
of This section of st Mary's county in max
I ing the foregoing assertions.
I December Is with US How. time passes
/ away! This month WIS the tenth nf the
early Roman Calendar aud if We mistake
NOT il has held the situation II now occu
pies since the time Of Numa. Warm fires,
etc are now comfortable. Nature is-gnne
To rest, and the dear little birds have ceased
Ia MARBLE forth heir sweet and charming
notes Christmas is coming apace-the
dag 'orinus one which gave birth 10
the saviour of men
Mr., Edward Dunbar. If Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting friends If the district, and Miss
/ Fssia Jarhne has refurneh home from
Washington, ID G. after spending several
wer'ks pleasantly, with rel .iives aud friends
there.
Scha" we progressing ve'y well, and
we indu'e. The opinion that friend Win
gate Is always pleased whenever he visits
the same / do not think that he could
feel otherwise. Boys and girls seemingly
are endeavariug % acquire knowledge. We
trust that the day is near at hand when q
blue stocking will not be proverbially dis.
agreeable 10 ST. Inigo's distaic;; and that
physical p ,wer will not be considered an.
s'luiely Necessary To the pcsscssor of intel
lcctual capacity as some of our friends aIe
wont q advocate.
There will be a meeting # the W. al d
B. Club, Q p. m, Saturday, 9th instant
The secretary kindly informed US lew
days ago that Treason was the subj. CT
sci, cted tn be debatei We will On VI he
there aid the readers OF the BEACON shall
have the benefit If what may be said rela
tive tn the same. The clue is composed Of
ex rebels and gentlemen of leisure.
Mr.. Joe Herman is enlargiug his store
house, aud several cottages have been CON-
pleted recently in New Town.
The entertainments respectively fnr the
benefit of Catholic aud Episcopal churches
were success IN every respect Those
present eni yed themselves fairly well.
The Rev. J. Irving Dice thinks that,
owing % the very small congregation. he
will be compelled 10 cancel all engage
menIs m sde % pnsach at Friendship NJ. Z.
church, which Is located at the Pine, III,
current winter. The church 10 large and
cpmm. sdieus. and beautifully situated with
al. Captain w. I. West contemplates sub.
| stantiAlly ea0ioass ths premises h ths
syhug.