davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
STATE LINES MARKED.
Chamber OF g Commerce Suggests
That Minnesota, Build the Capitol.

That Minnesota Build the Capitol.
The chamber of commerce considered
yesterday resolution that the capitol
commission utilize Minnesota material
and employ Minnesota labor in the
construction of the new state capitol.
The original resolution read est. Paul
labor" but several gentlemen had
second thoughts on the subject, where
by they realized that the natives of
the outlying districts would contribute
towards the cost Of the structure.
The resolution was amended and then
referred to the committee on public
buildings
Gen. z. c. Andrews introduced the
following resolution favoring local civil
service reform: ~
Resolved, That the committee on legisla-
tion are hereby requested to inquire and re-
port whether, under the present charter of
the city Of st. Paul, the common council can
now legally enact an ordinance whereby ap-
pointments and promotions in subordinate
positions under the city government shall be
made in accordance with civil service prin-
ciples, and, if SO, whether it would be ex-
pedient for SAID council to enact such an or
dinance.
Gen. Andrews proposition will be
considered by the committee on legis-
lation. A vacancy in this committee,
caused by the resignation of Director
Williams, viii be filled hereafter by w.
B. Dean.
This communication was read from
William Kingsley, city inspector of
buildings:
Your communication of recent date re-
ferring to a resolution adopted by the cham
Der of commerce recommending the appoint
ment of experts in their respective lines as
assistants in this Office duly received. 1t is
my intention to administer the duties of
this Office in conscientious, upright and
competent manner and believe l am thor
oughly equipped to do so notwithstanding
all rumors to the contrary. l heartily con-
cur in the resolutions passed by your body
and hope that time will eradicate any per-
nicious feeling which may exist.
The committee which has been pre-
pairing memorial of the late DR.. Da-
vid Day reported that the memorial
would be ready to- present at the next
meeting.
Secretary Tallmadge was formally
accorded the thanks Of the chamber
for the admirable and faithful work
he had done inf the preparation of his
annual report
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Ordered a Verdict Against zw,rn

.h by direction of Judge Egan, the jury in
me me o oiai OF tne suit of Frank Zwirn against
terday returned verdict in favor of the de-
iendants. The action was for the recovery Of
@ oanlages Tor the loss of leg by being run
OF jackson street, some years ago. The plain
TN contended that Zwirn was on a public
street, Water street, and was not a tres
passer: but the court sustained the conten-
tlon OF the defendants that Water street was
not used for public street at the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
MINISTER'S LISTEN TO A JAP.
Rev. Mr. kaburagi Talks to the
Methodist Pastors

At the weekly meeting of the local
Methodist ministers, held in the New
York Life building yesterday afternoon.
Rev. f. j. Funk, presiding elder of the
German st. Paul district, gave an out
line of his sermon of the day previous.
Mr.. Funk also read the paper of the
week, which was a review of Rev.
Marcus Dodd's work, entitled "The
Prayer That Teaches to Pray" This
book is a discussion of the Lord S
prayer. The review by Mr.. Funk was
clear and intelligent, and was much en-
joyed.
Rev. M. Kaburagi, Of Japan, con-
vert educated for the Methodist minis
try in this country, was introduced. Mr..
Kaburagi is now soliciting assistance
for the work among hs fellow country
men. He will hereafter devote him
self to the church in Japan, and will
return home shortly. He made a brief
address replete with interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF OLM-
sted--ss. District Court, Third Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment Of Charles
Mattson and Gust Mattson, Insolvents.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles Mattson
and Gust Mattson, of Rochester in said Coun-
ty and State, have, by an instrument in writ
ing dated March 8, 1896, made a general as
signment OF all their property and estate not
exempt by law to me for the equal benefit Of
all their bona hde creditors, without prefer
and demands, as provided by law
Dated Rochester, Minnesota, March IA. 1896.
GEORGE A. GREGERSON,
". Logan Breckenridge Assignee
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

pears the pair had a row over a wom-
an, and Flynn claims FRANKIE followed
him down to Vashen's, came up behind
him, pulled his head back with his left
hand and began whiting at his throat
with knife held in the right. A red
ridge on his throat right under the jaw
shows where the knife opened it's fur
row. FRANKIE admits doing the cutting,
but claims Flynn was threatening to
assault him when he used the knife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Sent to Rochester

MRS. Minna Schuneman was examined in
the probate court yesterday and ordered COM
eltted TO the insane asylum at Rochester
thirty-seven years of age She exhibited
signs OF insanity first ten years ago. Re-
Gently she has been troubled with the de-
her and she attempted to commit suicide to
get away from him ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Clarence A Thompson and wife to Rail-
way Bid G. Loan Soc, 1t 1S, blk 4,
Second add to New Brighton. .......
Ida A Setter and husband to A ] Bail
lou. Its and %, blk 8, Kensington
Park .... ... .....:e G.;
Lucia Spater and husband to Gustave
Kofka, 1t 20, blk 2, Ramsey's add " 5O(
Gustave Kalka to Morris A Spater II
20, blk 2, Ramseys add. d.............. So
M Gottstein and wife to Libby Gott-
stein, 1t 8, blk 20. Robertson and Van
Etten's add ;.....::.....":....... 45C
A Maschger ct al to VIM G Pearce
part of Ceilings add out lots. s.. ST
w H Dickerman to Everett L Crane.
W 80 It of 1t 49, Chute Bros DIV
No No s.; ............:. .:.......... "......
VIM Courtney to ] Courtney, it IL,
blk 3. Hazel Park Div No. 6.... g.
Transfers. 8; consideration SO, OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED..

Is, at the residence, 301
Sherman street, Carl Hubert Neuhausen,
aged fftysix years. Funeral from residence
Tuesday afternoon at half-past o'clock.
Wheeling, w. Va, papers please copy.
REDDINGTON-In Merriam Park, St. Paul,
Monday, March 16, at p. M, at late resi-
dence, Wabash avenue, Elizabeth aged
thirty eight years, wife of William Reddng-
ton. Funeral from above residence Wednes-
day, March IS, at $50 Services at st.
Marks church at a. m.
HOWARD-On March &c. 1895, at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. David Fitzgerald,
No. 1O2 Acker street, Gerald N. Howard,
aged forty-nine years. Funeral from above
residence tomorrow, Wednesday, at $50.
Services at St.Patrick's church at 10 o'clock
Sandusky, o., papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage 50 and hearses
$3 Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call
No. 339.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.

Franke's Defense Is That Flynn
Threatened Him.
Anthony FRANKIE, the young man in
dicted for assault in the first degree for
carving Jack Flynns throat with a
knife in Vashen's saloon one Sunday
morning a little over month ago. is
on trial in Judge Willis court. It ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
THREE TIMES TRIED.

Sleepy Eye VIII Again Dedicate a
New School.
w. w. Pendergast, the state superin-
tendent of public instruction, will visit
Sleepy Eye next week Friday to deliver
an address at the dedicatory exercises
or the new high school at that place,
said to be the finest structure of its
kind in the state. The school is the
third which Sleepy Eye has had in
lew years, the second having been
burned while 1t was still new struc-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
E. Burton Holmes
PEOPLES CHURCH. /.
Tonight. 49,. THROUGH THE REAL JAPAN
Thursday Night. -. THE CITIES OF JAPAN
MAGNIyIGENTLY ILLUSTRATED.
TS......5O CENTS

SLATE OF MlNNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Mast.
Buford Burwell Company a corporation,
insolyent.
ORDER.
Upon reading and filing the petition and
final account of the receivers of said insol-
vent estate from which it appears among
other things, that all of the assets of said es-
tate have been converted into money and
that said receivers have in their hands for
distribution among the creditors of said es-
tate balance of s33, S70.14, and praying that
said final account may be heard and allowed
and said estate distributed:
|. is ordered that said insolvent and
all persons Interested show cause IL any
they have. before this court, at Special
Term, at the Court House in St. Paul, at
ten a. M. on the 2Sth day of March, 1896,
why the final account Of said Receivers
should not be allowed as presented, and the
said estate be distributed and the said Re-
ceivers discharged as prayed In their said
petition.
And it further appearing that said In
solvent and the creditors of said estate have
heretofore been notified by mail and by pub
lication, of the filing of said account and
that the last publication OF said notice oc-
CURED on the 27th day of February, 1896 it
Is ordered that further notice be given by the
publication Of this order in the D ally
G b e, a newspaper printed and published
in the City of st. Paul In said Ramsey
County. three times, to wit on March 10th,
18th and Path, 1896
Dated March 7th, 1896
JOHN w. WILLIE. District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

II never took more satisfaction in
anything in my life than in putting up
the small price to put on the Gordon
Hat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPE
BREAIkFAsT-SUPPER.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
LAWS Which govern the operations OF digestion
and nHtFitien, and by a careful application Of
tbe hne properties 81 well-seiedted Cocoa,
Mr.. Epps has provided fer our breakfast and
sappef aeiicateiy favored beverage which
thay save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is
by the 3udicious use Of such articles of diet
that, a constitution may be gradually built up
antli Strong enough I'd resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around US ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll forth
fed with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. Civil Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. Sold in half
pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists, London, England
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Easy TO Suit but Hard to Hat-The
man VINO tells his halter he doesn't
want Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Strangers I'm the City

Will find complete stock Of fresh Ha-
vana cigars at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Pianos! PianOs!! Pianos!!!

Pianos! PianOs!! PianOs!!!
The aMatchless'' Shaw,
Bush & Gerts,
Haines Bros,
Schiller and
Wesley.
Elegant new improved upright pianos
from SITS upward. Cash or easy terms
OF So to $40 per month. Special bar
gains in secondhand Steinway, Knabe,
Behr Bros. and others-at less than
half-price.
IS. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
Ia West Sixth CT
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Transfers. 8; consideration. .... So, ,o76
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
'.Haf.f Ia: 's, -a.= T.. - y. .I';N .r..
Funeral of Mrs. C. A. Sprandcl.

The funeral OF MIS-. q. A. Sprandel,
whose. death occurred last Saturday
morning after prolonged illness
from typhoid fever, was. held from
the Congregational church at 9
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. VIM.
Moore conducted the services. and
the church was filled with friends
and relatives OF the deceased, whose
presence indicated the high regard
in which she was held by her ac-
quaintances and many expressions
of sympathy were heard for the hus-
band and children bereft by her UNI
timely death. The pallbearers con-
sisted Of six members of the knights
Of Pythias lodge, of which Mr..
Sprandel has been Il member ever
since it's organization in this city,
and a deputation fromsthe lodge.also
escorted the remains to their last
resting place in OakwoOd cemetery
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
MISS. PuLLMAN's. ENLARGEMENT.

One: American Heiress Who Eludes, the
SHARES Of Foreign Fortune Hunters.
There will be dismay in the camps of
tho European fortune hunters when the
news reaches them that Miss Florence
Pullman has escaped their nets and is
going to marry an American who has
nothing but his brains and good looks,
unsupported by any title or ancient line
age, to recommend him. Miss Pullman
is the eldest daughter Of the palace car
magnate. Since she made her first ap-
pearance in Chicago society five years
ago there has never been any dearth OF
suitors, foreign or domestic, for her
hand. For long time it looked as
though the foreigners would win. From
time to time her engagement to a prince,
duke or some other scion Of nobility
has been rumored. In the meantime
Miss Pullman, it seems, had quietly
fallen in love with Mr.. Frank o. Low
den, and their foreign highnesses had
missed another golden opportunity.
Miss Pullman is a young woman who
has seen good deal of the world, and
who has decided that America, especial
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
ONE YEAR OF UTOPIA.
The Result u ..General' RAndslvs Ideal
.Ss Town In 1Gicl,igan. ff33s y

Fhs Result Of 'sGeneral" RAndalrs Ideal
Town In lliol.igan. sfss Il s:S
General John II. Randall went upon
the steppes Of northern Michigan to found
an ideal town. It was going to BIO unlike
anything on EARTH. The prospectus made
riches easy. Il figured that each man
should be healthy, wealthy and wise; eat
terrapin for dinner, wear white shirts and
sleep on hair mattresses. People came
from all over the country to join the circle
and form part Of the model community
In which corporation was to settle all the
ills Of existence There was common
granary, equal division Of all holdings,
and all summer the general" and his
followers heralded the glories of Hiawatha.}
General" Randall has returned to Chs
oag0. He L. wiser. He learned one lesson
when he led 500 hobos in the Coxey move
ment. This Is his second. There has been
the first annual division of the result of q
years work In municipal cooperation.
The 80 families and tho lot Of single mon
who hoped to find q rosy path to indapend-
ence are stranded. They have 4, 900 BUSH
els Of potatoes as the result Of the sowing
and reaping among pine stumps and
brambles. Michigan towns are sending
them clothing.
General Randall declares there il moth
ing wrong with the plan. Human nature
Is not built right. His next excuse for the
failure is the fact that Hiawatha Is II
miles from anywhere. This is the distance
which the 1000 bushels Of potatoes must
be hauled. They are worth 10 cents de-
livered at the station. The thermometer
rarely gets higher than go degrees In the
shade, and in the winter the sociological
reformers dare not step outside to see how
low it is. 1t was averaging about 25 de.
grees when the general" buttonsd up his
ulster and came to Chicago 70 think up
some other scheme Of making two and
two result In moro than four. .a4.. Z 81
Tho Remaining Hiawathans bave gone
into sand pits to prevent freezing to death.
They have about them some 700 acres and
q few Clothes The men are holding time
checks for work, to be paid whom the har
vest was sold. Corn and wheat tried to
get living from the soil, but starved in
their infancy. So the net result of the ex-
pertinent of running cooperative town
is 1000 bushels Of potatoes at 10 cents, IA
miles from the railroad, and q good lesson
to General Randall and his associates.
Chicago Times-Herald. So. E%%5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
HIS NAME IS MONEY!:
United states Senator Georges Successor 4
Es3 ss-,y For Free Silver. 4.

United states Senator Georges Successor Il
m .9$..", For Free, Silver. 4.
NJ Congressman fernando Do Soto Mon
ey, who has been selected by the Missis-
.sippi legislature to-. I'LL the seat In the
United States senate now occupied BY
Mr.. George, will not take his new office
until the end Of the century. Senator
Georges term does not expire until
March 8, 1899, and he declined re-
election. Az the Mississippi legislature
meets only once in four years, under the
new constitution, successor to Mr..
George had to be elected this year. y
\ Mr.. Money ia q native Of Mississippi
and is 81 years old. He has spent the
most Of his time for the last 30 years in
Washington, but has always retained .
voting residence In his native state. He
was first elected to congress in 1875,
when he led q "forlorn hope. He is a
lawyer and fought through the civil war
in the Confederate army. AT the close
of the war he became a planter and aft,
erward tried his hand at editing news.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
The Deacon Knew Hi. Gait.

Opposite the railroad depot was gro.
Gerry, kept by oolOred man, and as we
had some time to wait for the train three
or four of us crossed over to look at his
stock. Business was very brisk with the
merchant, though all his customers wore
oolored. We noticed that sugar, tea and
Goldfish seemed to sell above all else, and
during temporary lull approached; the
battered old scales on which everything
was weighed and picked up some of the
weights. The hollow in each one had
been filled with lead, and when quite sure
that the pound weight would balance at
least 30 ounces of Goldfish said to the old
man: 5t|
II see you have filed your weights with
lead.'' ..,;s.. v !. -; '.+y ~
T. Eyes, sah-yes, sah," he replied as The
rubbed his hands together. ,, ..g..@ %i.,%i
what was the ideaP'' E..#s. 49, ,..sl
7 To keep de dirt out O. de holes, sab.
Can t no dirt git in dar now" t5&
"Was it your own idea''' .>&s,s A,
"No, sab. never should her got dat
idea If it hadn't bin fur Deakun Williams.
De deakun said it was de way dey did
down in Greenville, an he fixed 'em up fur
me widout cost. )" ~ - =" ~
1.-THE deacon buys all his groceries here,
doesn't her' ..f,' * ..
."He do, sab. Yes, sab, he. buys 'em all
yere, an he was tellin me only dis mawnin
dat he nebber did see de beat O. how dem
groceries held OUT o.'> -"
He was advised to take his weights over
to the cotton warehouse and have them
weighed, and he picked them up and
started off at slow walk and very much
puzzled. When he returned, 1t was on
the run, and his eyes hanging out, and as
he reached the store he exclailned:
"No wonder I has gone into bankruptcy
fo'teen times and had to sell my mewl and
hogs an make the ole woman go b'arfut!
Dat ar pound weight weighs % ounces,
an cherry time Deakun Williams has
bought two pounds Of sugar or Goldfish be
has tooken away three pounds an q half
Shoe I'ze gwine to close de doah an put
up sign of, Busted Agin! detroit
Free Press. IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
Floral Emblem.

Delaware's Floral Emblem.
The peach blossom has been selected
by vote Of the school children Of Della
ware as the floral emblem Of the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

dCnNANUO " 0ONE1s
paper. His political career has been most
successful. After serving for five terms
in congress he declined denomination,
and for the next eight years he practiced
law in the national capital. He then
went back to his old home in Carrollton,
Miss, and has since then been twice
sent to represent his district in, the
house. he has even time to serve still
another term before he takes his seat in
the senate. 4 <,J..5-t: i,
Mr.. Moneys record in congress shows
that as chairman Of tho postofioe COM
mittee he was q hard and energetic
worker. In the four years during which
he served in that capacity he was re-
sponsible for many reforms in the postal
system. He was influential in reducing
the letter and paper rates and in secur-
ing for each courthouse. town daily
mail. He is an eloquent, and forceful de-
batter, and some Of his speeches in behalf
Of free silver were regarded as among
the best delivered on, that side Of the
question from the floor Of the house. ).
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Oscar Grassland, who in company
with Albert Dugas, recently pur
chased the barber shop of 3. O..
Terry at Staples, returned to this
city Sunday morning and has again
taken charge of the Buchanan hotel
shop. George Toms, who has been
at the Buchanan during Mr.. Cross
lands stay at Staples, has returned
to that place and will run the SHOP
there with Mr.. Dugas.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Walter King. the young boy who
is being held at the county Jail await
ing Judge Searle's approval Of an
order committing him to the state
training school at Red Wing is said
to be now suffering from an attack
of measles, and delay in sending
him to that institution, will, with
out doubt. now be necessary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
GREAT HEADS.
The Aldermen, Having Re-
solved to Annul the Light
Contract. Extend It.

The attention. III our rpAuerS IL
called to the motion passed IN the
city council Monday evening. in
structiDg the city clerk to notify the
Electric. l. Water company that II
lights were furnished to April ] the
former rates would be paid hut
thntin the future an express cob
tract: would be needed. Probably
an express contract will be very
solemn affair. The last TWO meet
inrs have found a majority Of the
council anxious to repudiate q cons
tract with the Electric &. Water
company. notwithstanding the pres
ident OF the company stated before
a meeting of the council THAT he
would be pleased tn meet commit
tee Of the, council, and consider any
moditicat ions in the contracts that
conditions might demand. But the
program had been arranged rega rl-
less of, the city's needs or city's
honor--an.l. the government of the
city of Little Falls must repudiate
and annul contract! 1t was done,
and what benefit has accrued to
c0unterbalance the dish0nor and
shame that attaches to such Il
record? s.= ~ - E4aF'@egi.
THE council has yielded enough to
public demand to Mt last appoint a
committee to confer with the citi-
zens' committee. II the committee
had beer appointed at the last meet
ing. a report might have been made
and submitted to citizens meeting
before nomina tions for the city cleo
ton had closed and then some def
mite lines Of economy might have
been endorsed and ticket formed
consisting II men pledged and CON-
petent to carry out the plans sug-
gested. 49,.
The council was emphatically
wrong in resolving to annul the con.
tracts before anv efforts were made
to amend them; and was stubbOrnly
negligent IN failing to promptly re-
spOnd to- the request of the citizens
to appoint Il committee to confer on
possible lines of reduced expenses.
Their recent acts are confessions
that they were in tile wrong in their
former hlgh-handed proceedings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
Card Of Thanks.

[ desire to express my sincere
thanks to the many kind neighbors
and friends who did so much to aid
and comfort my family and myself in
our recent bereavement. Their acts
will ever be borne in tender remem-
brance. CHAs. A. SPRANDEL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

The final hearing in the matter of
the estate OF Amos G. Strahl, de-
ceased, was held in the probate
court Monday afternoon.