davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
Estimated and Actual Number of
inmates OF State Institutions

Estimated and Actual Number of
Inmates OF State institutions.
The state board of corrections and
charities is accustomed to estimate in
advance the probable average number
of inmates in the eleven Sta.e lnstitu-
tions subject to their supervision These
estimates are used 10y the legislature as
basis for appropriations for the sup
port Of these institutions.
In the summer of 1852 the average
number of inmates for the year ending
July 81, 1894, was estimated and the re-
suits are shown in the following COM
parative statement:
The actual average number of in.
mates for the past twelve months was
1.5 per cent in excess of the estimated
| number, and this excess was chiefly in
| tie soldiers home. Omitting the SOL
dIels' home, the actual number varied
from the number estimated two years
ago by only 81 per cent, which is a re-
markable result.
| For the state reform school and the
state public school combined the esti-
mate was forty-twO less than the actual
HuulOSls uluCIcuC0 vi ia per cent.
For the institute for detectives (com-
prising the schools for the deaf, blind
and feeble-mindeD the estimate was
| torty-two more than the actual number,
difference of "a per cent; and for the
five schools combined the estimate of
an average of l,104 inmates made two
years in advance proved to be exactly
correct.
For the thrre hospitals for insane the
| number of patients estimated was "a
more than the actual number "a differ
ence of 2 per cent; but had it not been
for tine decision of the supreme court,
making void the commitment law, the
estimate would have coincided more
nearly with the actual number.
| For the two state prisons the number
! estimated was nineteen less than the act
ual number "a difference of g. per cent?,
| excluding, however, 76 United States
| prisoners from other states not included
in the estimate. For the ten state in
| stitutions, not including the soldiers
home, the average number estimated in
1892 was 4,157 inmates, and the actual
number for the year ending July 81,
1894, was Ais. difference of 35 or "a
| of pei cent less than the estimate.
For thu soldiers home, the estimate
proved wide of the mark. The average
number estimated was us. but the
! actual number proved to be 275.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14

Among the other delegates who had
arrived last evening were II. E. Wilson,
Red Lake reservation; George D. Bab-
bitt, Lewiston. Mont; James E. s. Bell
Miss Ora B. Bryant, Miss Ella Bunker
Miss Annie Foster, Miss Susie Stock5
ton. Genoce. Neb.: Miss Mary Jack
son, Miss Viola Cook, White Earth;
W. J. Wicks, Springfield, S.
D.; j. q. Dickson, McLeansboro, ILL.,;
Andrew Spencer, Mount Pleasan t
Mich; Miss S. A. Richards, Omaha;
Miss r. II. Edelan, Nebraska; Miss l..
Cavalier, Forest City, S. D.; Hiss Z. M.
Jaffers, PIpestone; Miss p. E. johnson.
South Dakota; Mrs. M. E. English, Red
Lake agency; Martin Kenel, Fort Yates,
\. ID. A large number more who have
been delayed are expected today.
The sessions of the institute are in
the representative hall, at the state
capitol.
Welcomed by Costello.
When the opening meeting was
called at 2:10 yesterday, NJ. j. Costello,
on behalf of the mayor, welcomed the
guests to the city. and added few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion. Mr..
Costello referred to the fact that our
city had been the meeting place of a
large number Of conventions. people
having come here for the advancement
of political and other interests. He as.
sured the teachers and workers present
that the people of st. Paul appreciated
their labors, and referred to some oi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
9! Rskasgl! RRskiI;g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STATES RIGHT GOOD.
U. s. MARSHAL MUST GIVE UP
THE SHIP
To the Assignee Appointed by the
State District Court. so Holds
Judge Nelson.

Judge Nelson, of the United States
terday that is of great Importance to
river men especially. This was an ad-
miralty case in which the steamer J. q
Chapman had been seized by the United
States marshal TO satisfy claims. The
full text of the decision is as follows:
IA libel in rem was filed against the
steamer j. G. Chapman. vessel navi-
gazing the waters or the Mississippi,
and duly registered at the port of La
Crosse. Oh that river. to recover bal
ance due libellant for wages as pilot
upon that steamer. Some months before
this seizure by the United States
marshal, the owner OF the boat had
made an assignment of all his property.
which included this steamer, under the
insolvency law of the state of Mime
sofa, the assignee had duly qualified,
and the assignment was pc rfected. This
assignee is recognized as an officer of
the district stare court, and as long as
lie is IN possession OF the property the
marshal of this court cannot interfere
with such possession, even to enforce a
maritime claim.
The supreme court of Minnesota has
uniformly held that the insolvency law
of 1881 is bankrupt act, and that an
assignee duly appointed by the district
court is an officer or that court. Simon
VS.. Mann, 33 Minn.. 4l2-5. The steamer
was III the custody and under the jurs-.
dlction of the court of Wabasha county.
In the language of the supreme court in
Simon VS.. Mann, 80 Minn. ,412-5: Upon
the execution of the assignment and
filing tin court the entire subject mat
ter, and everything involved in it, IN
Guiding the assigned property, come
under the jurisdiction of the court ipso
tacto, and the assigned property is in
cust0dia legiS." See also in re Mann.
81 Minn., 60. where the court uses the
same language.
That federal court will not interfere
with property i'll the custody of the
state court. and in course of admins
tration by it, is well settled. Taylor
v. Carryl. 20 How, 5S3; Lumber Co. v.
OFT, l42 U. S., 62S.
On the other hand. the state court has
no authority to adjudicate this maritime
claim without the assent of the libel
liant. neither can it compel him to ap-
peaI anu assert his claim. w n6n the
state court has disposed of the property
then the libellant carpursue his remedy
in rem against it, without regard to the
proceedings i'll the state court.
The motion of the claimant is granted
to this extent: That the marshal be
ordered to deliver possession of the
property to the assignee in the insolv-
ency proceedings, from whom he OBJ
talned II. The costs Will be divided
equally between the parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
DISTRICT COURT.

J. Stronge s. Co.. insolvents, have
filed schedules showing assets to be
So, 244.49, liabilities S7,9l2.S4
John B. Wallraff has begun an action
against Mary Neuru, as executor of the
estate of Frederick Neuru, and others,
to quiet title TO real estate valued at
SI6,6S2.
The Hershey Lumber company has
begun an action against James Mat
thews, James L. Barron and Adam
Marty. as sheriff of Washington county,
to enjOin the defendants from enforcing
a Judgment by execution amounting TO
Sl.57930, and rendered In favor of
James Matthews against the Hershey
Lumber company. The cause reviews
litigation in which D. Nj. Sabin and
others. of Saltwater, have participated.
A temporary injunction has been
granted in the matter by Judge Willis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
KICK AT THE LIBRARIAN.
Th inks 1t Unjust to Close the State
Library for a Month

Th inks 1t Unjust to Close the State
Library for a Month.
/. G. Dunkirk sends the GLOBE a ro-
bust kick against the closing of the
public library at the capitol during
August. He says that he came loug
way TO look up some important matters
in the library that cannot be found
elsewhere. and was met with the in
formation that the library is shut up
tor an entire month to rearrange the
books on the shelves. He is surprised
that it should take so long to do this
work. He says that large publishing
house is, during this closed period, ac-
corded access to the library. He re-
marks that the librarian seems to think
that the library is his private property,
instead of an institution belongin & to
the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14

center, namely: Montana. Iowa, Ne
braska, the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota.
The attendance for the first day was
not so large as might he expected, but
number of delegates will arrive today.
Some slight changes were made in the
programme, owing to the delay of some
Of those who will participate.
A great many people very prominent
In this work were in attendance, among
whom were S. c. Sapborn. of Tomah,
Wis; Charles D. Rakestraw, Lincoln,
Neb.; W. n. Hailman, national super
intendent Of Indian schools, and Miss
M. G. Collins, who was for twenty years
missionary among the Indians, work.
ing under the auspices of the American
Missionary association, and who is now
connected with the agency at Fort Yates,
n. d. With Miss Collins are Miss Edith
Collins, Miss Maud Mosher, principal of
the boarding school at Standing Rock
agency; Miss Nj. Divine, principal of
the boarding school at Forest City. S.
D.. anu Miss A. Sockhart, of the same
mission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
OFFICE TO BE REMOVED.

Rumored That Governments Steam.
boat inspection Moves to La
Crosse.
Capt. George Winans, the new SUPER
vising inspector of steam vessels, has
not yet put in his appearance at the
office i'll this city, although Mr.. Sloane
is expecting him any day. Capt. Winans
has large contract for towing logs on
his hands, and, as this is busy season
of the year he may be delayed in ar
ranging to take charge of the office. 1t
is runored that he declared that he
would remove the office to La Crosse.
Wis., case Of his appointment. Since
his appointment he has not given out
any statement as to his intentions in
this regard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
BigeIow and
Lowell WiItons,
BigeloW Administers,
Body Brussels

and a grand variety of lowell
Pembroke and Belgian hgroins.
But our stock is not confined to the
better grades. We have iow-pnced
caroehngs also, in greater variety
than you can find them where a
specially is made of those low
grades, and we will Seh1Iet it be
we'll understood we will sell them
eheaper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
ANNOUYCEMENTS.

NJ OTlCE--ON AND AFTER SEPT
~ 1st, 1894, the price of gas to all consum-
ers will be 81. IS per thousand cubic feet with
discount of 25 cents per thousand on all
bills paid within ten days after due This
reduction in price is made in accordance
with our agreement with the chamber of
commerce, and i'll this connection we re-
spectfully call the public's attention to the
fact that this company has steadily reduced
the net prlce of gas from S7.50.per thousand
to Sl;5J per thousand, the net price as late
as 1856 being $3.50 per thousand We men
ton these facts only as an earnest of early
future reductions. st. Paul Gas Light Com.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Kirkland & Starkey and Pat rick
White tho Winners.

The board Of public works yesterday
opened bids for the construction of
sewers on Edgerton street. between
Jessamine and Maryland, and on Ed
mund street, between Elfelt and Far
rington. There were eight bids In all.
The city engineers estimate on the first
was 1850. This contract was awarded
to Kirkland q Starkey at $1,000. The
estimate on the Edmund street sewer
was $3.50, and the CONTRACT was awarded
to Patrick White at S31A
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
sLANDER CHARGED

Against Hudson, the Clothing
Dealer, by an Ex-Clerk.
Sijvart Hansen has sued William
Hudson for SANDER. and asks $1,000
damages. Hansen was salesman in
the Hudson clothing house. and was
given a letter of recommendation when
he left the service. 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Hudson denied giving the letter of
recommendation and declared it to be a
from getting employment with the
Kuhl Il Cumming company, besides
having his name and fame injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
Druggists Sundries.

First-ciass goods at special
prices:
Concentrated Essence of Witch
HazeL 12-ounce bottle, 23c. Dr..
y. w. lyons Tooth Powder, 20c.
Two items out of a thousand that
might be named, all under regular
value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED.
Rowles Accused of Taking $4,000
of His Employer's Nonev

Timothy ROwles was arraigned in the
police court yesterday, charged with
embezzling $4,000 from Hugo e. Driese.
his employer. Mr.. Driese is the we'll
known cigar manufacturer, and Rowles,
whose proper residence Is Red Wing,
has been employed in the capacity of
travelling agent. A hearing of the case
has been set for next Wednesday morn
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
PENSIONS CONSIDERED.
Mayor appoints New Commit
tee on Petitions.

tee on Petitions.
The police pension board held a reg
ular session yesterday afternoon. May
or Smith presided and ten members
were present.
The mayor appointed a new committee
on petitions, consisting of Messrs. Cope
land, Brady and Reardon.
Mrs. john Bressette sent in a com
munication asking that the board grant
her a pension in accordance with the
provisions Of the law.
Mrs. John Costello also petitioned.
asking that her present half pension be
Increased to full pension, stating that
she needed the relief.
Both applications were referred TO
the committee on petitions, after which
the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MINOR-All members of st. Paul Grove No.
Z, Q. A. o. D., are ordered to be present at
hall, corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
at 80 p. m. " Wednesday, the 18th inst, to
attend funeral of our late brother, j. NJ.
Minor. All members of the order are in
yited TO be present. James Smith, Secre-
tary No. Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
DIED.

BERKMAN-In ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug. l3
Sixth street G. c. Berkman. aged sixty.
three years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHIMONEk-At Beaver Dam, Wis, Aug -,
1894, GeDevieve, wife of 4. Shimonek. NJ
D., of this city. Funeral services and in
terment at Beaver Dam, Wis, Aug. IA, 1894.
MINOR-Died, at $50 a. m, Monday, 18th,
j. NJ. Minor. aged sixty-nine years Fu-
neral from residence, 671 St. Anthony ave-
nue., Wednesday, the 18th inst. at 2:30 a.
m Friends of the family invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
WIFE DESERTED HIM,

He Therefore Brings an Action for
Divorce. - slar
Charles Williamson asks for decree
of legal separation from his wife Sarah.
They lived together eleven years after
their marriage on the first day Of fiowery
June, 1879, and had two children, now
dead. On New Years morning. 1890.
Charlie awoke to find that his better
half had deserted him for better or for
worse, hence the action for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
LINENS.

Our low prices have created quite a
revival in this department.. When you
want anything in housekeeping goods
come and let US siow you what bargains
we have to offer.
Here are two Towels that are worth
buy ing. even if your need for them is not
great.
Hemsttched Hvck Towels, size 20x40.
red, white or blue borders, for 23c
Each.
Knotted Fringe Huck Towels, size 22x
42, white and stylish fancy borders, for
Csc Each.
They cannot be less by the dozen.O
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
New Outing FIanneIs.

There is very notable improvement
in the autumn Outing Farnsis. both in
finish and style.
Look at the fine Tamise Outing we offer
this week at
8 Gents a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
LO, TIE POOR INDIAN.

LO, TIE POOR INDIAN.
Insight Into the School Work
Among the Red Men or
America.
WELCOMED BY COSTELLO.
Some Distinguished Workers
Among Indians Are
Here.
SPREADING CIVILIZATION.
Supt. Spencer Says the In
dians Are Anxious to Be
Educated.
The opening session of the Indian
School teachers institute held at the
capitol yesterday afternoon proved to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
MAMIE [|
BROTHERS. '>>' !
CARPETS.....

We are now in a position to show
the largest and richest assortment
of carpetings ever brought to the
Northwest. We have tho latest pat
terms and coIorinqs in
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George j. Freeman Jessie V. Lamb
Charles PegelOw.. $50. Katie Gifinger
Louis Peterson. Amanda Swanson
John f. Ryan. Annie Lorberter
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 8 East Third Street, st.
Paul, MinR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-14

The opening session of the Indian
school teachers institute held at the
capitol yesterday afternoon proved to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
!, THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
CLEVELAND'S ANNUAL DOCU-
MENT TO CONGRESS.
THE NATIONS AFFAIRS REVIEWED.

Amendments to tho New Tariff Bill Are
Strongly Urged by which Coal and
Iron May BE Placed on the Free
List-secretsry Carlisle Pre-
sonts . New banking
Scheme to Congrssa
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

Mother-The doctor says you must
eat meat and fruit Sicts Boy-Well,
give me some mince pi'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
The Gold Reserve.

During the last month the gold reserves in
the treasury for the purpose Of redeomin the
notes OF the government circulating as money
in the hands OF the people became so reduced
and its further depletion In the near future
seemed so certain that in the exercise Of
proper care for the public welfare Il became
necessary 10 roplenish this reserve and thus
maintain popular faith in the ability and
determination OF the government to meet as
agreed its pecuniary oblis II would
have been well II in this emergency authority
had existed TO issue the bonds OF the govern
meet bearing low rate OF interest
and maturing within a special period,
but the congress having failed 10 confer such
authority resort was ueceos ariiy had 10 tae
resumption act Of 1870, and pursuant 10 its
provision. bonds wsre issued drawing Interest
at the rata OF ave per cent per annum and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

The barefaced and extensive pension frauds
exposed under the courageous and generous
veteran soldier now at the head OF the bureau
leaves no room for the claim that no purgation
OF our pension roll was needed or that con
tinued vigilance and prompt action are not
necessary TO the same end The accusation
that an effort TO detect pension fraud, IS evi.
deace OF unfriendliness towards our
worthy veterans and n denial OF their
claims TO the generosity OF the GOV.
enee 10 the COMMISSIONS OF any ofense which
has for its motive the securing OF q pension
and indicates willingness 10 be blind 10 ths
existence Of mean and treachercus crimes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered 6y Our Correspondents.



EVANSVILLE, May 23-The series of storms
| the past few days, eliminated in one of un-
| usual severity on Sunday night. The roads
and corn fields were badly washed.
The Missionary Society attached to Mcken-
dree Chapel held meeting on Sunday night,
| 18th instant An interesting programme was
| well carried out. Rev. Mr. Devries delivered
| an interesting address on Missions, and recita-
tions were admirably rendered by Misses Grace
| Payne and Lillian Henderson. The collection
| during the day amounted to ten dollars.
Mr.. A. ). Gibbs, on Sunday last, visited his
| turkey nests and discovered the alarming
| fact that they had been despoiled. Urged on
| by the excited EXPLANATIONS of his irate
| spouse. Mr.. q. arranged a variety of traps
around one of the nests, and was rewarded by
| the capture of large raccoon, which was i'm
| mediately dispatched.
The usual manner of celebrating Whitsun-
tide in this vicinity was fully observed this
year. A party of young folks numbering
about sixty, visited Deer Creek and passed
the day, in fishing, gathering flowers and kin
dred sports.
The Ladies' Mite Society of McKendree,
having decided to repaint the church, Mr.. A.
Gemmill Almony has been entrusted with
the work. The meeting of the society,
which was held at the residence of Mr.. Thos.
}. Ayres of F., was pleasant and successful
one. The next session will be held at the
home of Mr. Thomas J. Bradenbaugh.
The Y. 2. S. c. E., attached to Bethel
Presbyterian Church, gave an entertainment
on Tuesday evening, which was brilliant
affair. The programme consisted of well rem
dered recitations, readings, singing. &c.
Those taking part were Mr.. George A. CairIes,
Misses Bessie Anderson, Minnie Cairnes, Ger
trude Gross, Misses Coale and others. Misses
Julia Jarrett and Minnie Cairnes were organ
lists, assisted by good choir.
The air is Machining n he filled with the
news of active preparations for that swelter
ing, noisy and yet delightful entertainment
known as Chidren's day. As far as heard
from the announcements are as follows
June 10th, Centre, Norrisville, st. Paul and
West Liberty.
Quite a number of young folks, from this
and Norrisville neighborhoods attended a
dance at the Rocks of Deer Creek on Satur-
day. While there Miss Estele Payne had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle badly. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-25
The Drama in Bush River Neck.

MICHAELsvILLE, May 22.-The literary and
dramatic entertainment which took place in
the Town Hall on Friday night of last week
was largely attended and decided success.
The actors in the play Trough Diamond who
deserve special mention are Misses Florence
Morgan and Hattie Cooley and Messrs F. o.
Mitchell and Harry s. Hyde. Mr.. Hyde was
excellent. The entertainment will be re-
peated, by request, at Aberdeen, May Oath.
Miss Halle Yarnall, of PerrSman, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Barron, this
week.
Your correspondent picked up an old cop
per coin, few days ago, dated 1713 The fig
ure on the other side is apparently that of
King George of England.
We are now having another northeast biz
card, but it is rain this time instead of snow
1t is very acceptable, but rather too much OF
it. The tomato growers will take advantage
of it, and millions of plants will go in the
fields. 1t is huge storm, and our troubled
waters are turned topsy-turvy. We might
call it a strawberry festival storm, as they are
beginning to BLOSSOM and i'll a little while the
woods will be full of them. Boys, look out
for your pocketbooks, for the fruit is good
and the girls are pretty.
We sympathiZe with the Hartford National
Bank in its loss 1t would be good idea to
put every stranger who processes to be farm
buyer behind iron bars until he can give an
account of himself, for most likely he is
wanted somewhere else for some depreciation.
.IINJ SANE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-25

OBITUARY.-Miss Mariel Johns, sister of the
wife of ex-Sheriff Robert E. Morgan, and eld-
est daughter of the late Capt. Henry Johns,
died at her late residence, near Mill Green, on
Thursday, May 18th. She had been suffering
from u fall received late in the winter and
which finally caused her death. She was in
the eightieth year of her age, and had been a
member of the Emory NJ. K. Church for many
years, having been among the first Sunday
school workers in this vicinity. She was uni
versally loved and respected by all who had
the pleasure Of her acquaintance. Her life
was marked by true Christian character
and a lovable disposition, and many were the
tears of sorrow at her funeral, which occurred
on Saturday last, the interment being at Emory
NJ. E. Church. Services were conducted by
| Rev. Mr.. Smith, formerly of Slate Ridge Pres
byterian Church, assisted by Rev. H. C..
Smith and Rev. j. B. Scarborough. The pail
bearers were chosen from among her Sunday
school scholars Of thirty or forty years ago.
Her friends have the heartfelt sympathy of
| the entire community.
Mr. John Wallace, a well-known citizen of
York county, who was stricken with paralysis