davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
The Kaiser i'm Good spirits-DecOra
tiOns for His Doctors.

Emperor Frederick attended the service in
the chapel at Charlottsnburg on the 25th.
He is in good spirits and continues to i'm
prove 1t is reported that his majesty will
spend April at Pottsdam and afterward go
to Hamburg. He has written to Queen Vic
toria asking permission to bestow decora.
tion upon DR.. Mackenzie. 1t is expected
that the star of Hohenzollern will be con-
ferred upon Sir Morrell. DR.. Howell also re-
ceives an order, and DR.. Krauz will be ap
pointed professor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

A Philadelphia shoe house recently re-
ceived an order for pair of slippers from
member of the japanese royal family,
the Princess Tamabe Kin. The order
was accompanied by piece of paper on
which was traced the outline of the royal
foot, with the necessary measurements.
It calls for No. 2t slipper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

The seatng-or perhaps more prop
erly standing-capacity of the eight
largest churches in Europe is said to be
as follows; St Feter, Rome, 81, 900 per-
sons; Milan Cathedral, $4,000; st. Paul,
Rome, 25, 1000; st. Sophia, Constantine
pie, %, 900; Notre Dame, Paris, 81, 900;
Florence Cit iedral, 0,0O0; Pisa Cathe-
dral, 1900; st. Mark, Venice, 1000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

Joel Wilcox, of Milwaukee, was a great
lover of animals, and had fine stud of
horses. When about to die he ordered
his nephew to shoot the animals, and
bury them decently, for, said he; 81
don't want to have them abused" His
0rder was carried out
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
KAISER WILLIAMS WILL.
Disposition of His Private Fortune
and Palaces.

dhu
The late emperors will shows that his to-
tai savings.do not exceed s12, 800, 900. The
larger portion of the property is left to in
crease the crown treasure or general fund Of
the crown, established by his father. The
remainder is divided among Empress Angus
ia, Emperor Frederick and the Grand Ouch
ess of Baden. The Babelsburg castle and
Coblentz palace are bequeathed to Empress
Augusta. There are numerous minor legR
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

HoUsE.-The following bills were passed
by the house: To give validity to certain pd-
tents for inventions which have been signed
by assistant secretaries Of the interior instead
Of by the secretary. Amending the statutes
so as to provide that tie record of a state
court may be certified by the presiding mag
istr9te OF. any other judge of the court Ex-
tending the protectio' of the United States
laws over the United States officials execut-
Ing processes in the Indian TERRITORY A
Dill providing that, on the trial of all civil
and criminal cases in circuit and district
courts, the judge shall charge the jury in
writing, if so required by either party ....
The following bills were also passed: Amend
ing sec. 9S8, revised statutes, so as to read as
follows: That where, by the laws of a
state, defendants in tho courts thereof
are entitled to stay of execution, defend
ants in the courts of the United States held
therein shall be entitled to like stay upon
the same conditions, including the giving
and enforcement of bond or other security
for the performance of the Judgment thus
stayed. Providing that judgments and de-
crees of United States courts rendered within
any states shall be liens on property in the
same manner and to the same extent as judg-
mentS and DEGREES of the courts of that state
Mr.. Burns Of Missouri submitted the
conference report on the urgent deficiency
bill, and 1t was agreed to- As passed, the
bill appropriates $6S76, 800
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

nIarcn z1s.-oENATE.-Blr Hampton, from
he committee on military affairs, reported
back adversely the senate bill for the relief
Of army officers who have served continuous
ly in one grade for 81 years. Indefinitely
postponed. :. Mr. Chandler introduced bill
for the transfer of the coast survey to the
navy department. The Senate proceeded
10 the consideration Of bills On the calendar
in their regular order to which no objection
was made, and the following bills. of pub
lie character, were passed: To prevent the
obstruction of navigable waters, and to pro-
tect public works against trespass or injury.
To effect arrangement Of the grades of Of
licein the subsistence department of The army.
Mr.. Sawyer, from the postofiice COMMITTEES,
reported bill reducing the postage on seeds,
cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, etc, to cent
per four ounces. Passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.

DR.. Tumblety, the Erratic Physi-
clan Supposed to Be in League
With Jack the Ripper, Is in
Gotham.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-Dr. Francis
Tumblety, the erratic American who
was suspected by the London authori-
ties of being implicated in the White
chapel atrocities, and who suddenly dis
appeared from England. arrived in the
city yesterday from Havre on the
French line steamer La Bretagne. Two
detectives were awaiting the arrival of
the steamer at the pier, and though he
had travelled under an assumed name
his identity was discovered. He was
permitted to land without interference,
and was traced to boarding honse on
West street, where he is now domiciled.
AS there is no charge or indictment
against Dr.. Tumblety for any criminal
offense, he will not be arrested. De-
tectives will keep him under surveillance
for several days to come, so as to be
able to reach him in case he is wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Telegraphic Breyities.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Meth
odist Episcopal association, of Chicago, yes
terday, resolutions were passed condemning
Sunday newspapers, and practically asking
their parishioners to boycott them by refus-
ing to read them or advertise in them.
Yesterday Judge Tuley. chief justice of the
circuit court in Chicago, issued rule against
Judge Prendergast. of the county court, di-
recting him to appear in the circuit court to-
morrow at 10 a. m. to show cause why writ
of prohibition should not issue against him
to stop further proceedings in the county
court in the Lindauer case. This is said to
be the first rule of the kind ever entered in
Illinois.
The powder mill at Gambo, Me-, blew up
Yesterday for the sixth time. This time only
the kernel mill was destroyed. A man named
William B. Amblett was instantly killed.
The explosion was heard for miles around.
The loss is estimated at from 81 900 to
$1,000.
The Rome cablegram to the New York
Catholic News announces that Rt. Rev.
Joseph Thomas Bowling, bishop of Peter
boro. Canada, has been translated to the see
of Hamilton to succeed the late DR.. Carberry,
and that Rev. Richard A. O'Connor, dean of
Barrie in the arch diocese of Toronto. has
been nominated for the see made vacant by
the translation of DR.. bowling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
ARSENIC PLENTIFUL.
Testimony Of chemical Experts in
the Olsen Case.

Although the most important witness
for the prosecution in the Olser murder
trial occupied the stand all day yester-
day, there was not much that was OF
Importance to the public. Dr.. Lehman
was put upon the stand in the morning
and testified that he made the analysis
of Mrs. Lindmann'S stomach. In the
latter part of August Drs. Ancker and
Quinn brought to him the kidneys,
liver, heart and spleen for analysis.
The defense by cross questioning
tried to shake the testimony, but to no
avail. DR.. Vieregge assisted DR.. Leh-
man in the analysis of Mrs. Lind
manns remains, and the results were
given by DR.. Lehman as follows: 1--WE
made between fifty and sixty tests
and found arsenic every time. | have
here three and three-quarter grains of
arsenic in the form of arseniouS acid.
This has been gathered outside of the
tests made for arsenic which destroyed
about one grain of the arsenic in the
Viscera submitted to me-" The
witness then explained in detail
the chemical processes used in the an
alysis. DR.. Vieregge will be placed on
the stand this morning. The court
room was as crowded as ever, the
spectators evincing the greatest in
terest in the dull proceedings of the eX-
animation. The prisoner looked much
more haggard than on Saturday, but
sets in mute conjecture of what was &C.
ing on around him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever prevails at 1943St. Anthony
avenue and 327 Maple street.
Thirty-tWo births and six deaths were re-
corded at the health office yesterday.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed Henry
Sharing special policeman at the GLOBE
building.
The council committees on claims and pub
lie accounts met. yesterday afternoon, for
the transaction of routine business.
A. Bradenburgh, sheriff of Otter Tail
county, visited the capitol yesterday after
placing TWO prisoners at the State penlten-
tiary.
The Columbia Snowshoe club met last
evening in the gentleman's ordinary of the
Clifton. After adjournment several mem
bers settled down to ii quiet game OF whist.
NJ S. Montgomery was yesterday sentenced
to the workhouse for ninety days for stealing
a watch from the pocket OF a com panloh
with whom he was walking on East Seventh
street.
The board of directors of the public library
met Yesterday afternoon for the transaction
of the business of the past month. Monthly
bills were allowed, and the report OF the IL
brarian was read and adopted.
An entertainment entitled sFantasma OF
Singing Flowers will be given at Market
hall, commencing Thursday evening and
continuing for the remainder of the week,
under the auspices of the Peoples church
A thirty days sentence at the workhouse
Henry Ogle. and John Jones, who assaulted
Frank Mccain with rocks OH Bradley street
early yesterday morning, seriously inJuring
him.
The Montezuma Coasting club viii hold
a meeting at Workingmen's hall. corner
Mendoza and Margaret streets Dayton's
bluff. at o'clock this evening. The pur-
pose of the meeting is TO reorganize for the
coming carnival season.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Walter E. Breton and Violet S. Faulke,
Aron Berenslam and Lena kasofosky. John
Olsen and Raiina Hanson, Theodore j. kers-
ton and Matilda Edemad Charles Vinton and
Annie Smith.
State Prison INSPECTORS Dunn, Norrish and
Dow and Secretary Hart, of the state cor
regional board left last evening for the
East on tour of inspection of state prisons
and the public account system of employing
convicts. They will be absent two weeks.
An attempt was made early yesterday
morning to burglarize the safe in William
Theobald's liquor establishment, 1913 West
Third street. The safe door was drilled. but
without success, a heavy steel plate proving
impregnable against the efforts of the
thieves Two bottles mot two barrelsl OF
whisky were pilfered by the would-be safe
blowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
TRIMMINGS!
We have not said much about
Trimmings lately; not because we
don't keep them. for we have every
thing in that line.
Jet Trimmings and Ornaments.
Beaded Sets.
Braids and Braid Sets.
Buttons and Ribbons.

Elegant Trimmings for Broad
cloths.
Trimmings for Silks i'm rich effects
for street OF evening wear.
Trimmings for Wool Fabrics of
every conceivable shade. Some are
rich and expensive, while others,
being inexpensive, but pretty and
stylish, will re-trim a partly worn
dress, if the material will warrant
it, and make it look as good as new.
However, when new materials for
dresses can be bought at OUR pres
ent prices, it will hardly pay to
make over old dresses.
Prices of Trimmings can't be
quoted intelligently. II you will
come and look over the stock you
will have no trouble in finding
something suitable. You will also
find the prices much lower than
ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
PERSONALS.

Senator A. j. Whiteman, of Duluth, is in
the city.
C. H. Alden,U. s. A., registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
V. S. Stone, Of Fargo, visited Gov. McGili
yesterday.
A. A.. II. Boon Hartsinch, Arnheim, Hol-
lond. is at the Ryan.
Oswald Eisart has gone to Montgomery,
MIMI, to visit friends.
Judge William Mitchell arrived at the Ryan
from Winona yesterday.
j. F. Morgan, q prominent business mau Of
Albert Lea. is at the Merchants.
Hon. Buel A. Man, OF Winona, was visitor
yesterday at the state auditors office.
Ex-Gov. A. Barto and J. R. Howard, OF
Sank Center are stopping at the Merchants.
KRey. Dean Richmond Babbett, Milwaukee,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
C. l.. Roos prominent merchant of New
Ulm, called upon the state treasurer yester-
day.
Auditor Braden was absent yesterday from
his post on visit to Judge Baker at oak
Cliff farm
j. II. Gariick, Miles City, Mont, assistant
solicitor general of the Northern Pacific rail-
way is at the Ryan.
Judge L. W. Collins, M. 81. Foley, John
Cooper and d. E. Myers, OF st. Cloud, are
guests at the Merchants.
Capt. Wilson, one of the navigators of Big
Stone lake, is IN the city looking after the
interests of navigation on the lake.
Mrs. A. j. Lamberton and Mrs. Col. J. G.
DOnahower, of ST. Peter, are guests of Private
Secretary Moore, of st. Anthony Park.
W: j. Preston, of Selby avenue, accom-
panied by his mother, left for Washington,
D. c., yesterday, and en- route will visit rela-
tives at Ripon, Wis.
Col Bobleer was in attendance at the state
treasury department yesterday, and his face
demonstrated the acute nature Of his recent
sickness. He proposes shortly to take yaca-
ton for recuperatlon.
W.O Bates, for several years Associated
Press agent in this city. will leave for Europe
shortly after the holidays. He will tarry in
New York for few days with view to ar
ranging for the production Of ''Our Foreign
Correspondent at the metropolis.
Mr. Stewart Brody, bright and promising
young man, has just arrived in the city from
Harrisburg. Pa, and comes to take a position
in the land department of the No thern Pa
ciic railroad. Prior to coming here, he was
for long time private secretary TO the SUI
perintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
DISTRICT COURT DIG EST.
Granted a Divorce-Injured by a
Runaway Team.

In the divorce suit of Maggie Sea-
mems against Samuel Il. Seamens,
Judge Sinlons yesterday filed decree
granting the same.
In the habeas corpus case Of Clara
Bedbury, seeking to obtain custody of
iher daughter by former husband,
,dudge Simons determined. upon the
close of the testimony, that the young
Girl Should be remanded to the custody
of the respondent, Robert Strong; that
/ her best interests would be conserved
by leaving her with her grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D..
Strong.
Mrs. Catherine Trast has commenced
an action in the district court against
Valentine Biatz to recover 81, 500 DAM
AGES for injuries sustained by the run
'lllng away of a team of horses attached
to one of defendants wagons, Oct. Is,
1883.
George w. and Emery Griggs have
fled suit against Patrick Cahill and
lis bondsmen, J. G. Hanley and Patrick
Fleming, to recover on building con-
tract money which defendant refuses to
pay to his help, amounting IN the ag-
gregate to $4S1.74.
The case of Otto Zwutusch against E.
G. Schlenker to recover rent for a soda
fountain alleged to- be worthless, was
tried before Judge Baxter yesterday
and submitted to the jury.
/" A Painters Untimely Tumble.
Olof Hobing, a Swede painter en-
ployed on the New York Life Insurance
company's building at Sixth and Min
sofa streets, fell from the fourth story
of the edifice to the ground yesterday
morning. sustaining bad liberation of
the scalp and serious internal injuries,
although no bones were broken. He
was taken to the city hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. and at last
reports he was doing well, the chances
being favorable to his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Conyiyial Civil Engineers.

The Civil Engineers society, of st.
Paul, held meeting in the pariors of
the Ryan hotel last evening. Business
was generally suspended during the
meeting, and measures of social ma
ture were dealt with. S. d. Mason,
principal assistant engineer of the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
read paper upon the History of
High Viaduct," after which tue COM
pany repaired to the cafe. where an
elaborate spread was INDUCED in.
There were present L. w. Rundlett,
George l.. Wilson, S. P. Mason, c. J.
Morris, Charles T. Lometh, A. Mum
ster, Ii. Stevens, T. w. .Capstain, Min
neapolis: Max GaItz,. T. w. Mccoy. G.
II. johnson, c. G. Curtis, w. A. Somers,
IL. II. Fuller, Mr. Estabrook and Mr..
Woodward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
f- st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively o wned and
Controlled by st. Paul Men,
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870.


That's one thing which we
try our utmost to do, viz,
keep up with the times, an
ticipating your wants and
having always a complete
assortment Of the very latest
and most fashionable styles
for you to select from, so
that our customers are al
ways sure Of finding here
only such clothing as is in
every way absolutely correct
and fashionable.
Ord in airy ready-made
clothing can be had on every
hand--the country is full Of
it--but the class of clothing
which we sell can be had
here, and here only, as we
keep only the Best in the
market and sell it at prices
as low or lower than equally
as well made and trimmed
clothing can be bought for
in America. Exclusive agents
for BROKAW Bros Fine
Custom Ready-Made Suits
and Overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
A VACANT CHAIR.
Retirement of a Faithful Public
Official.

1t is not often that vacant chair can
be found in the state auditors depart
ment, but yesterday there was one par
ticular chair vacant. Empty and for
lorn it looked, as for sixteen years it
had been held down by w. L. Vincent,
who quit the state house Saturday, for
the last time, as public servant. w.
L. Vincent was first appointed to the
state auditors staff in 1872, and not
withstanding the changes OF administra-
ton. continued to hold Office until now.
Being we'll stricken in years. he has re-
tired to that privacy of life which a
long and honorable career merits. Mr..
Vincent is an old landmark in the state
house, and as public official was very
highly respected. He is the father-in-
law Of State Public Examiner Kenyon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Supreme Court Matters.

The following appeals came up yes
terday before the supreme court and
were argued and submitted:
K. N. McFee ct al, appellants, VS..
Margaret Koran. respondents.
John T. Guerney, appellant, VS.. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba Rail-
way company, respondent.
John G. Elmquist, respondent, vs..
William Markoe ct al, appellants.
Charles McAllister, respondent, vs..
Ludwig Walker, appellant.
Patrick Walsh, as receiver Of prop
erty of William A. Rogers, respondent,
VS.. Timothy E. Byrnes and Clara NJ.
Byrnes, appellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
The White Shield League.

There was large attendance at The
meeting of 1.-The White Shield League"
Yesterday afternoon, at the rooms of
the Gospel Temperance union, 70 East
Seventh street Mrs. f. B. Farwell pre-
sided. After devotional exercises, a
special meeting for mothers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. j. Dyer. Mrs. Clara
C. Hoffman was present, and gave a
talk on the legal aspects of the question
of social purity reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Washington Vestibuled Linn tied

Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is the
only Vestibuled Train run from Chicago
to the National Capital. Every car in
the train is vestibuled and heated by
steam drawn from the locomotive. The
entire train, including Baggage Cars.
Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers,
runs through from Chicago to Wash
ington and Baltimore, and no extra
fare is eXacted. The Vestibuled Limited
leaves Baltimore d Ohio Depot, Chi
cago, at 7:05 p. m. daily. and arrives at
Washington the next evening at 9:35,
and Baltimore at 10:45. The Eastern
Express leaves Chicago daily at 1925 p.
M. and the entire train, including Day
Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, runs
through to Philadelphia via Washing
ton and Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
United States Court.

The case of the United States against
August Michael, for selling liquor to
Indians, was tried yesterday before
Judge Nelson.
Anton Schultz, of Duluth. who was
tried last Friday for selling liquor to
Indians, was yesterday fined $500 and
placed in the charge of the marshal until
SHUTDOWN.
Charles S. Hazen, the young man who
was yesterday tried before Judge Nelson
on charge of unlawfully opening an
others mail, was acquitted by the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Cash and Acres for City Property.

s. G. Sloan yesterday sold to z. B.
Galusha, for ". 2. Langford, lot IL,
block 2S, Rice & 1rvine's addition, i'm
proved by a three-story brick dwelling.
Mr.. Galusha paid 5000 in cash for the
property. and in addition gave forty
acres of land in the northeast quarter
OF section II, town 20, range %, valued
at $4,000. EX-Gov. Marshall has 0ccu-
pied the house for the past past four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
TO FORkCLOSE A LIEN.
Court Proceedings Regarding the
Exposition Building.

The case of the John Martin Lumber
company against Sarah A. Davidson
ct al, to forecloSe on a mechanics lien
on the property where the Exposition
building formerly stood, was resumed
yesterday. 1t was alleged that Clarence
81. Saulpaugh is a joint owner in the
reconstruction Of the building into a
lions plaintiff sold the material to the
defendant. Sackett IL WiggingS, the
Dayidsons and others are interested in
this suit. which is for 81, 400. Judge
Brill dismissed the action against the
Davidsons, except Edward E. Davidson.
To-day the case will be resumed, and
will probably be submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Discriminating Burglars.

By removing a pane of glass from
rear window burglars last evening en-
tered c. Edwards stationery store, 2O3
East Seventh street, and secured booty
valued at $500. A case containing gold
pens was evidently the object of the
burglary, as it was thoroughly rifled,
the other goods not being disturbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE q
Opposed to Advertising Except in
the Regular Channels.

the Regular Channels.
. The chamber of commerce at its meet
ing yesterday morning adopted a reso-
luton requesting the committee on
streets to inquire into and report regard
ing the franchise to be granted Frank
Hatton and others for steam heating,
and particularly as to the advantages
and disadvantages to the city. The com
nlittee will call upon the council this
evening and endeavor to secure post
ponement of the matter for the present.
A resolution was introduced express
ing the chambers disapproval OF certain
advertising projects in regard to the
CITY of st. Paul, and requesting the
members of the chamber and business
men of the city to refuse any assistance
to such advertisers unless the matter
had been examined by the proper COM
mittee and was recommended by vote
of the chamber. Mr.. Noyes thought
every business man should be left free
to advertise where and when he thought
best. Messrs. Thompson and Seabury
supported the resolution, which was
finally referred to the committee on
statistics and correspondence.
The committee on sanitation and
health called attention to the fact that
the Ramsey county delegates in the
legislature were likely to be called upon
! to ask the issuance of 100000 of bonds
for building a sewer system in the Mid
way district