davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
NEWS NUGGETS.
8roush. BY the Wires from tho Moth. e.
South and West.

The racing spars of the Valkyrie III.
arrived at New York. SUM lay, ON Il @
steamer Furnessia.
In a wreck on the Southern Ohio rail-
road, near Springfield, Ohio. Sunday,
three lives were lost.
1t Is officially announced that Il core
nation of Gar Nichols 1 VIII probably
take place in April.
One Of the most destructive fires that
visited Newark, n. J., in many years, oc-
Cured Sunday in the extensive WORKS of
the Genital Stamping Co. The t,trI los
is estimated at $780, 900; insured for $3.50
0C0
The Reading Mass police are Goking
for a man who has en- vtctimiziug loeal
dressmakers and other; to tie exttn of
Gems derable amount OF money. He
represented himself as an agent for New
York fashion hous and obtained sub.
scriptions for a fashion platr lnagaz nc
that is unknown at the addr lss he CAV.
The navy department Is finding con.
siderable difficulty in cnlisting men to
| flll vacancies and man the new ships soon
| to he ready to go into commission. 1t is
authoritativcly stated that neither the
second-class battlcship Texas nor the
armored cruiser Maine will be enabled to
| participate in the dr.ll off Newport
Three more bodies OF the workmen who
/ peri ,hed in the collaps. of the building
ut West Broadway and Third strs.t New
York. We're zero eered from tn. ruins he.
tween midnight, Saturday night, al d &
z. N Sunday. They were all in mu.
t'latet and d-comPosed stat, 20 as to te
unacceptable. Several men are sill
: missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
KENN EBECS

Earned run, New Bedford. Two base hits,
Nyce, Steere. Doe, Day, Johnson, Baker. Sac
rifce hit, Steere. stolen bases, Murphy,
Weih. Buckley. First base on errors: New
Bedford 2, kenuebecs 4. Passed balls. Butler
g. Wild pitch, Viau. Struck out, by Da ,
Bean 2, Butler. Doherty: by Wan, Birming
ham, Weihl. Double plays, Bean, johnson
and Conner; Steer, Delaney and Birming
tendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
Louisville put up splendid ball, today
aud Chicago had no easy time defeating
the tsil-enders. Cunningham was in
splendid shape. The fielding on both
sides WINS sharp. Griffith was In fine
fettie and kept the visitors hits nicely
scattered. Attendance. IL, u0o
l23 8 9
SMcAxn.,... ...... I o 2 GO 0 Ks
Ao0fssahe.,........ OIL o o 0 o. 1
,Sits-chicago, 4; Louisville, 6. Errors
n,cago. II Louisville, s Grikith and Don.
~nae' cunningham and Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In BOs.or
ard New York

Boston, Aug. l0.-In the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent and time money
is nominally per cent.
STOCK Crossings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
Sunday Games.
AT CINCINNATI.

Today's game was smuggling match
whils IL lasted. In the first half of the
seventh q Storm came up and the game
was called. Attendance, 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
Dunraven to Sail Aug. FL

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Lord Dunraven will
sail for New York on Aug. 81 on tbs
White Star line steamer Teutonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

At Fall River-Bangor, s. Fall River
At awtucket-Pawtucket, 3; Port
land, 3
At Brockton So Brookton, 6; Lewis
ton, q. Thirteen innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

Hits-Cincinnati, S; st. Louis, 10. Errors -
Cincinnati. 3; st. Louis. 3. Rhiues and
Dryer, Parrott and Vaughn; Kissinger, Ehret
and Often.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
MANY HUNDREDS OF LABORERS
SENT TO PLACES THAT ARE
OVERCROWDED.
WARNING LETTER TO SMITH.
SOME OF THE CITY FATHERS
NEGLECT TO SHOW UP
FOR DUTY,
Favorable Report From Board
of Public Works on Asphalt
for Wnbasha.

In line with a warning in yester-
days G 10 b e is letter Mayor
Smith received yesterday from a ST.
Paul man named Conrad H. Rowe,
who is now in Aberdeen, S. D. ,charg-
ing an employment agency of ST.
Paul with humbugging him by sell
ing him a ticket to South Dakota
for Sc on the representation that
harvest hands were needed there.
Mr.. Rowe writes that there is no
work there yet, and that there is
only half a crop. The consequence
is that when the men in search of
harvest work get to South Dakota
they have to be kept" says Mr..
Rowe, "by the good people" there
because there is no work for them to
do. Five hundred men arrived in
Aberdeen the same day Mr.. Rowe
did, and the police tried to drive
them out, but We're unsuccessful.
Mr.. Rowe says he has resided in st.
Paul for fifteen years; that his fam
lily lives at 1918 East Fourth street;
that he wants the mayor to help
him to return to his home. In con-
clusion, he adds that there are
enough harvest hands in Aberdeen
TO supply the whole state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
WILL PAVE wABASHA.
Board of Public Works Reports
FavOrably for Asphalt.

Yesterday the board of public works
decided to make a favorable report
upon the preliminary order for the
paving of WabaSha street. The board
amended the order by recommending
that the street be paved from Third
street to College avenue instead of
from the bridge, inasmuch as the cedar
block pavement between the bridge and
Third street is only two years old and
is therefore in good condition.
The preliminary order did not specify
the paving material, but as the petition
of the property owners called for as
phalt, the board decided in favor of
that material from curb to curb.
The city engineers estimate of the
cost of the city's share of the nave
ment, that is the work to be done out
side OF the street railway company's
tracks, amounts to $15,270. His esti-
mate OF the cost of paving the street
railway company's portion, that is. be-
tween the rails and tracks, is $12,6
The engineers estimate of the assess
ment that would fall upon abutting
property upon this basis is $500 per
front foot.
Inc board will accompany its report
to the council with a recommendation
that the street railway COMPANY be
given ten days in which to elect
whether it will do it's own paving be-
tween the tracks or allow the city's
contractor to do it. That portion of
Wabasha street in front of the CITY hail
between Fourth and Fifth streets. re-
Gently paved with brick, will be ex-
cluded from the final order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHILDS IN
TERPRETs 1T FOR THE CITY
OF SALTWATER.
ISSUANCE ON SECULAR DAYS
HELD TO CONSTITUTE A DAILY
UNDER THE LAWS OF
MINNESOTA re,
MRS. sEwARD,s POINT IGNORED.
BIunders in the New Insurance
Law That Will Make Work
for Courts.

Attorney General Childs has re-
piled to the request of Acting City
Attorney Castle, of Saltwater, for
an opinion as to what constitutes
a legal daily" paper under the law
Of this state. Mr.. Childs' reply is
given herewith:
Hon. J. N. Castle, Acting City At
torney, Saltwater, MINI. - Dear Sir:
lished on the six secular days of the
week is a newspaper within the mean
ing Of G: L. 1893, chap. SO.
THE trainers of the statute in uues-
ton must be deemed to have had in
mind daily newspaper as ordinarily
understood when using the term
daily A paper which is printed on
the six secular days is in my opinion
daily within the meaning of that
statute: This view is supported by
S0.'' -@'- ''''- w. l o'iii' 10 California
The law makes certain provisions as
to what shall constitute papers, and
among them is one providing for their
publication at regular intervals. ac-
cording to whether they are daily.
weekly, monthly or what not. There
has been fight in Saltwater over the
city printing between Mrs. Seward
publisher of the Messenger, and the
publishers of the Gazette The print
ing was finally given to the Gazette.
and now Mrs. Seward is preparing to
contest its claim to being a legal daily
newspaper on the ground that they did
not publish on Christmas day nor the
Fourth of July.
1t is alleged that, the attorney gem
erals opinion, while it interprets the
law regarding the matter does not in
any way settle the point raised by
Mrs. Seward. In his request for an
opinion, Mr.. Castle simply asked Mr..
Childs for an Interpretation of the
law, and consequently that is what has
been given. Now, while according to
the legal opinion, a paper published
on the six days a week is a legal news
paper, the point is not settled as to
whether paper can fail to publish
an edition on such days as those men
toned above and still be entitled to
the privileges of legal daily paper.
This question, in a somewhat diff
ferent form, has been passed upon be-
fore by the courts. In a previous de-
olson the matter of publication on
Sunday was involved. In the present
case, if it shall go to court, the legal
standing of many of the dailies in
the smaller cities of the state will be
at stake. There are very few, if any
Of them, which are issued on legal
holidays, such as Christmas and
Fourth of July, and not one is issued on
Sunday outside of ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Winona, and possibly
Mankato. A very large proportion of
the daflies published in the smaller
towns are evening sheets, and in cases
where thew are old SDOlIgh tO DubliSh
legal notices there will be a lively in
terest aroused in the suit Mrs. Sew
ard is alleged to be about to begin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
GREAT PROGRAMME
For the WOOdmen of the World
Picnic Tomorrow.

For the WOOdmen of the World
Picnic Tomorrow.
A grand union picnic will be given
by the Woodmen Of the World at For
est lake tomorrow. There are nine
teen prize sporting contests scheduled,
with three or four prizes for every con-
test, and the chances are that a large
number of the participants of both
sexes will carry home valuable me-
mentoeS of the occasion The trains
will leave the union depot on the st.
Paul & Duluth road at $50 a. m. and
2:15 p. M, returning at 8 p. M Follow
ing is a list of the sporting contests:
Game of ball between members of
different camps, ladies' running race,
% yards; 2O-yard running race for
men, open; fat mems race, 200 pounds,
100 yards, open; standing high jump,
two trials, open; girls race, under fif-
teen years, 100 yards; boys race, under
fifteen years; tug-of-war, putting the
shot; ladies' boat race, single, 100
yards; mems boat race, single. 500
yards; double scull boat race, 500
yards; swimming race, $50 feet; roos-
ter chase for ladies, open; sack race
open, so yards; three-legged race, 100
yards, open; wheelbarrow race, blind
folded, 100 yards, open; grea sed-poIe-
climbing contest; waltzing contest, two
prizes each for ladies and gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The Moon & Kerr Lumber Company
of Minneapolis filed its certificate
of stock with the secretary of state
yesterday.
State Superintendent Pendergast
leaves this morning for LIE Sueur,
where he will deliver a lecture at the
summer school this evening.
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton
has returned from Aitkin, where he
had been assisting in the prosecution
of the Cristello brothers for the muir
der of Ben Gennetti.
c. W. G. Hyde, assistant state super
intendent of public instruction, deliV.
cred an address last night before the
teachers in attendance at the summer
school at Glenwood, Pope county.
The state officials and all of the en-
ployes viii picnic at Center City on
Sunday next. One of the principal
features of the day will be a, game of
base ball between the married and
single men.
The Mann-Fraser Company of Min
neapolis has filed with the secretary
of state a certificate of amendment to
it's articles of incorporation, by which
the name of the corporation is changed
to the P. p. Mann company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
ERRORS IN THE LAW.
Bad Language Discovered in the
Insurance Statute. .


Notwithstanding the great amount
of care that was taken during the
last session of the legislature by the
state officials to have the new fire in
surance law perfect, several glaring
errors have been discovered in the
new standard policy
The first error is in line 20 of the
form as printed by the insurance COM
missioner. This part Of the policy
prohibits the storing of camphene,
benzine, naphtha and other chemical
oils on insured premises. In line 20
the language is, shall be kept or is
sued by the insured 1t should read,
shall be kept as used.' In line A the
second error occurs. 1t is the use of
the word premium for the word
proportion" In line 67 the word
referees" is used, when it should be
reference" And the last word in the
new standard form should be, accord
ing to the bill, as it was signed by the
governor, occurred" and not "oc-
ours"
The insurance department has con-
suited with the attorney general and
has been advised that if the foregoing
mistakes are ever the cause of liti-
cation, the courts will undoubtedly
construe the law and decide that the
wrong use of words does not invaI-
1date the policy. 1t will not be posi-
bic to make the changes which are
necessary until the legislature meets
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
RED RIVER VALLEY CROPS.
A Grand Forks Visitor Saws Tbex-
Are All Right

G. B. F. Stone, of Grand Forks. N.
D., was registered at the Windsor yes
terday afternoon. A Globe reporter
who saw Mr.. Stone asked if there was
any truth in the reports that the
wheat in the Red river valley is
threatened with rust or smut. Mr..
Stone secuted the idea, and claimed
that any such reports were "but the
result of morbid imaginations pos
sessed by wheat spectators bearish
tendencies" Mr.. Stone became warmed
up to the subject, and said: 81 have al,
interest in several different sections of
the Red river valley, and just complet-
ed a trip through that district l have
never seen better crops in my life
There is no smut or any signs of rust.
and the chinch bug this year is
myth. The crops produced by the
Northwest this year will have more to
do with Frightening up the times this
winter than all the acts the coming
congress can devise and pass. Even"
he added, after pause, eff they settle
that bugbear of the politicians-theJ
silver bill" 81
Mr.. Stone said that in his opinion the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
AN UNNATURAL PARENT.
Joseph Gund Arrested on n Most
Serious Charge


Joseph Gund, a German carpenter.
nIty-four years old, residing at 105
Magnolia street, was arrested yester-
uay afternoon by Detective Enright,
charged with the most repulsiye of
crimes. The innocent victim of which
Is MS youngest daughter, Laura. a
pretty girl, only fifteen years of axt.
Inc accusation is aggravated by the
TACT that the motherleSs girl is in a
serious condition. The accused man is
d shiliIul mechanic, and the father OF
eieVen children, whose ages range
from IVe to twenty-five years The
mother of this large family died two
months ago, of consumption. after :,
lingering Illness. The three smalIe,
children, several grown. sons and one
married daughter have always Hye,1
at nome. Shortly after the mothers
death it became rumored about the
helShborhood that Laura had been
ABUSED. The report was even conveyed
TO the authorities. Investigation was
then set on foot to substantiate the
charge. 1t is understood that Laura
was so intimidated by her heartless
parent that she dared not reveal the
truth TO her brothers or sisters Mat
ters reached a climax when William
$3.50 ShNOi VI OllSiy WHO resides
In Minneapolis, returned home a few
days since. He seemed to be the firsr
OF the grown children to appreciate the
real facts regarding his little sisters
misfortune. He therefore swore out a
warrant yesterday afternoon, charg-
ing his father with this worst of
crimes. The officer serving the war
rant found the old man at home ana
alone. When the charge was read to
him, Gund broke down and began to
weep, but he would neither confess nor
deny his guilt. He has since MAIN
tanned the Samei attitude.
The elder Gund is a carpenter of more
than usual skill. He was long en-
pioyed with the firm of Koehler &
Hlnrichs, the refrigerator makers. OF
$50 West Fourth street But his habits
nave been Incorporate, and he has
been arrested several times in the pas,
on charges of larceny and disorderiy
conduct.
He was seen last night in his cell a,
the Rondo street station. He is rather
a portly man, with high color and
an intelligent expression. He refused
absolutely to talk, and at once fell
again into the sound sleep from which
he had been awakened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Mark TSynin,s Lecture.

Mark Twain, the old-time humorist,
the Indigenous product of American
literary soil, is to appear once more
on the rostrum to explain chow it
is. He is not going to be funny. He
never is. He is intending to talk Sc
rlously, preaching sermons and being
sober until the drollery of his carlo
aturlng of the common things of life
compels roaring laughter Then he
VIII look shocked to think that people
laughed. In other words, he will be
Mark over again. His programme
VIII be one of his very best, and those
VINO admire his books should not fail
to hear the man. 1t is to be hoped
that the Peoples chuch will be filled
tomorrow night to hear Mr.. Clemens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Personal MENTION.

Senator John Smith, of Detroit,
Mimi. is at the Clarendon.
At the Aberdeen-William B. Dowd,
New York: j. F. Lewis, Chicago;
George a. Post, New York; L. Green
ough, Helena.
Gen. J. NJ. Schofield and party left
at TAO last evening for the East. their
car being taken over the Burlington
road to Chicago.
At the Windsor-Ellis Brooks and II.
s. Osgood. Chicago; f. A Martin, Du-
Iuth: e. A Gibbs, st. James; G. Is.
+. Stone, Grand Forks.
At the Ryan-Chauncey L. Baxter,
Fergus Falls; w. 7. Garland, New
York; H. H. Sessions and W. L. Bush,
Chicago: Fred L. Solomon, New York.
At the Merchants'-R. r. Wise and
/. ]. Starkey, Brainerd; George Straith
ard NJ S. Johnson. Chicago; G. p; Bur
nett. ST. Louis; Sam Grant, Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, of
Shenandoah. To-, are here spending a
few weeks with their niece, Mrs. w.
H. Bromley, and visiting the sur
rounding lakes.
At the Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Voght, Mr.. Dwyer, Val Cos
ling, J. A Goettler, Misses Baldstone,
st. Louis: o. A. Field, Charles A.
Shuvan and wife, Chicago; Miss Rose
L. Dovell, Walla Walla.
vt the Clarendon - A. A. Johnson,
John Dering, West Superior; George c.
Baker, Rochester; w. P. Carroll, Du-
buque; Ike Blair, Fargo; T l.. Mark,
John L. Anderson, Wheaton, Mimi. !;
Ed Ford, Elroy; a. c. Boyd, Calais,
Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Maple Leaf Excursion.

The American Druggists meet at
Denver, Col, from Aug 14th to 24th
and the Chicago Great Western rail-
way (Maple Leaf Route) sells return
tickets from Minneapolis Aug. 18th
and 18th for $3.50. Many people are
taking advantage of these low rates to
reach Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Pueblo, and if you have not
arranged for your summer trip, you
can do SO economically by calling at
once at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office,
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
LABOR HALL NEWS.

Lodge No. of the boilermak ers'
union held a regular meeting lastnight.
Secretary NJ. S. Courtney reported the
admission of eight new members to
the union, and stated that there is
plenty of work in sight for all the men
at hand.
BARRIERS Union No. 81 met last night.
Three new shops We're added to the
union list, and two applications for
membership We're received. A commit
tee Of five was appointed to make ar
engagements for a picnic or excursion
to be held in the near future. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
KILL THE lEROOSHAN.H
The State Farmer Urges Energetic
Action by AgricuIturists.

Prof. Hays, of the state experiment
tai station, is pushing the fight against
the Russian thistle. He has sent out
a bulletin urging the rigid enforce
ment of the law passed last winter
with a view to the extermination of
the pest. He urges county commits
sioners to set date before which the
weed is to be destroyed by agents if
not by the owners of the land. In the
southern part of the state he thinks
the date ought to be about Aug. %, in
the central part Sept. l and in the
northern part Sept D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
NEW WRINKLE IN PAVING.
1t Is Being Tried on Sixth Street
for the First Time.

The Sixth street paving will progress
more rapidly now that the concrete is
nearly all laid. Yesterday the con-
tractors began laying the binder coat
on the block in front of the Metropol-
1tan opera house. The binder coat
has never been tried in st. Paul be-
fore. 1t is a substitute for the cush-
ion, and, like it, is laid next to the con-
crete. 1t consists of a mixture of pure
asphalt and small broken stone. City
Engineer Rundlett says that it is pref
cradle to the ordinary cushion here
tOfOre used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
DROWNED AT CARVER.
A Printers Apprentice Seized by
Il Fatal CPsrnD

Martin Olson, aged eighteen, was
drowned Sunday afternoon in the river
at Carver. The young man went in
bathing with a number of friends, was
seized with a cramp, and sank in a
deep hole near the Shore Battery B.
of Minneapolis, was then holding a
picnic in the vicinity. Capt Bennett,
of the battery, ordered a number of
guns fired, with the design of bringing
the remains to the surface. Other eff
forts We're made later, but up to last
evening the body had not been recov-
cred. Olson has a brother who is a
printer in this city and who went yes
terday to Carver to assist in the search.
The unfortunate boy formerly lived
with his parents in Minneapolis A
few weeks ago he secured a position,
through the efforts of Adjutant Gen
eral Nuremberg, in the Office of the Car
yer Free Press, edited by the generals
son, H Q. Nuremberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
The City Lnboring Man

Has fine chance to spend his vaca-
ton in the country and get paid for it.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
harvest labor tickets to points in Min
nesota and North Dakota as far as
Leeds, Cakes, Edgeley, jamestown
and Pembina. Tickets on sale on and
after July l., at rates of So per passen-
ger. Five or more passengers on one
ticket. Call on Stone, 1872 East Third
street, st. Paul, or G. f. MCNEIL, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, for
full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Youthful TIL Tanners

George and Arson Ritter, a pair of
small boys, We're in the police court
yesterday morning because they had
taken So from the till of H. A. Rund-
gust, Payne avenue grocer, last
Wednesday, while the latter was at
tending the big picnic. Officer Ost-
luna arrested the boys in the cellar of
a bakery on Payne avenue, where they
mad sought to hide. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
PaIatiaI Pleasure Car.

D. c. Shepard leaves with a party Of
friends for Bayfield,, Wis, today to
dedicate his new private fishing and
hunting car, which has just arrived
from the Barney & Smith cor factory
The car is a beauty and is named
Aurelia. 1t is finished on the outside
as Great Northern coach. The inside
is elegantly finished in maple, and it
has accommodations for about a dozen
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Mary Must Move.

Mary Logan, living on Sherburne
avenue, was yesterday given thirty
days to move out of her present neigh
borhood, where her fondness for beer
and disorder have resulted in her be-
coming persona non grata- The identi-
cal note conveying this diplomatic al
tentative was read to Mary yesterday
by Judge Orr.