davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
SALTWATER srLHoUErrEs.

At the annual meeting of the Wash,
lngton County Bible society at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: j. c. Hening, president;
ii. +. Logee. vice-president; s. B..
SlOcum, secretary; Z. A. sPhinney,
treasurer.
The semi-annual report of the secre-
tary of the Saltwater Building associa-
ton showed the situation at the close OF
the l50th month of business. div-
idend of AZ per cent appears In the pro-
tit and loss account on the assets OF each
series during the last six months. The
value of the various series is given, are
fourth, SIg.S5; fifth, S4l AZ; sixth, sSi.ls;
seventh, $3.50; eighth, S22.3S; ninth;
SIPS; tenth, STATS; eleventh, SS.5S;
twelfth. S4.S5; thirteenth. Sl.53.
Drew Musser, of Muscatine. son of
the lumber king, Peter MuSser, Is in the
city for few days visit.
MIR. Oscar and Miss Catherine Nelson
write from Paris. that they are enjoy
ing the exposition and the views from
the tall tower.
w. ii. Hackeny. OF Helena, Mont,
who Is connected with Saltwater miu-
ing interests in that territory, arrived
here on business yesterday.
Clark, Walker, Davis and Pomeroy,
the men convicted in the United States
court at st. Paul. were delivered at the
state prison yesterday.
John G. Nelson, as receiver of the st.
John insnlvent estate, closed out the
cleared pine lands of st. John yesterday
to the highest bidders, j. ). O'Brien and
Alexander Johnson, for 1852. The
lands comprise scattering forties In
about half dozen townships.
The union station dining rooms will
be re-opened next week by a MinneapO-
lis party.
Mrs. J. J. Robertson and his son re-
turned yesterday from visit in the
East.
The directors of the City Hospital
association will meet at the Sawyer
house at $50 to-day.
Charles l.. Davis drew large audi
ence of people who enjoy that sort of a
show and will appear again this even
ing as Alvin JOslin in lone of the Old
Stock"
The Ann River Logging company
sent up an additional crew of men last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
They Bottled a Farmer.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
''Three tramps, headed for Detroit,
came along to my place the other day."
said a Wayne county farmer yesterday
land, as | was busy cutting corn, and
in a hurry to get the work over, asked
them it they wanted "a job. They hig-
gled and haggled for while, and then
agreed to take hold at dollar a day,
provided | would give them lunch to
begin on. 1t was about 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and l brought out lunch
and they sat down in the field to eat it.
Eve seen tramps before, ana while they
were eating had one of my boys turn
out my three dogs and post them where
they might do the most good.
"After eating their lunch, the tramps
cast their eyes around to see where /
was, and as l had my back turned TO
them they boIted for the highway. l
didn't say word. but the dogs tumbled
to the trick and were on hand"
''Did they bite 'em?" was asked.
"Isn't that what dogs are fOr?' he in
nocently replied. III guess they bit
'em. heard good deal of yelling and
whOoping for the police, but the police
didn't show up. When ! went over to
investigate, the tramps were half a
mile down the road, running for victory
or death, while each dog was playing
with bundle made up of coat-tails and
trowSer.legs. Mebbe them tramps got
ahead of me. but if you happen to meet
'em, just ask 'em if they think they did"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Do Not Eorger the Sale

OF Reform School Lots next Thursday.
Nov. z, at 10 o'clock a. IN. Sale will
take place at the reform school. There
will be no free busses running to the
grounds and no free lunches, but there
will be offered for sale 200 choice lots at
prices and terms that defy competition.
Twenty per cent down. balance payable
on or before twenty years. with inteles
at per cent per amman. The state
title is perfect. and abstracts will be
furnished with each lot sold. PlatS can
be obtained of the state auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
SAINT PAUL.
THE DARK SIDE OF LIFE
Brought Into sharp Relief In
Police Court Scenes.

Brought Into sharp RELIEF In
Police Court Scenes.
William Weisner, a well-digger, and
Mrs. Caroline Becker were before the
police magistrate yesterday morning.
charged with disOrderly conduct. The
eomplainiDg witness was Mrs. Becker'S
daughter, a well-mannered young lady
who is EMPLOYED i'm a Third street pub
fishing house. Ii was charged that
Niesner and the Becker woman nave
been living together i'll an adulterouS
state nj So ROndO street for several
months, and that he is married man
and has a wife living IN SIOUX ClIy.
Mrs. WieSner came To st. Paui on the
18th of last June, and had her hGSDanu
arrested. but he escaped with Hght
fine of SD, which Mrs. BecEer paiu.
Widow Becker has five children. ne
eldest TWO left home in diSSusI nearly
year ago, and since Nelsners arrest III
Nav the unnatural mother Is charged
with having made an effort To drive
the Younger ONES to the street 10y con
timed abuse. After hearing the evi-
deuce Judge Burr sentenced Ooth the
man and woman To the wOrkhouSe Ior
ninety DAYS. but granted stay OF one
week and remanded them tn the county
Tail. Relief Agent HuichinS took charge
of the Younger children, anu VIII hhd
them shelter in a state institution.
William Herman was arraigned ON
charge of larceny. He was arrested 10y
Officer Enright, and is supposed 10 DE
the man who entered the rooms OF val
entine Kauder over his saloon at $50
Gaultier street, and stole a gold watch
and chain. He was remanded Tor trlal
to-day.
Jacob Levey. the Hebrew tailor who
does business at Ash St. Peter street,
and Eden and Howard Willet, colored
BOYS employed at the Hotel Ryan, were
charged with diSorderly conduct. The
trio got into a fight over Oil, ana
rolled into a mortar bed. The court
fined Howard Willet s. and discharged
the others.
John Elm and A. 0. Beckman. boys
arrested for shoplifting on East Sew
enth street, were sent out for ninety
days.
Christ ClauSen, who pounded his wlte
with an ak helve, got ninety days.
The charge of baStardy preferred
against Charles BlOmquiSt' 10y Annie
AckeTman was dismissed, the case nav
ing been settled.
George Addison was fined $40 for as
saulting Watchman George Weidler, Of
527 Randolph street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
RELIEVES GILLErrE's STORY.
Lonsenecker's Assistant Has
Faithin the Winnipeg For.

ditHlh lbC AhhipCS VI
ger.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Assistant States
Attorney Baker returned last night
from Winnipeg, where he has been
gathering up statements of Burke's jail
erOnies of tile latter's confessions TO
them, and has also made arrangements
with other witnesses to come tu Chicago
to testify when wanted.
~ have a great deal of confidence in GIL
letje's story" said Mr.. Baker. some things
he sad-that about Burke's girl and his call
ing at Beggs' Office. as well as describing the
location of the Office. and his story about
Konen as well, he could not have got from
any one but Burke. as nothing had ever been
printed about them. He is an old man, and
told his story in cleareut way, and / be-
heve II. But what good docs 1t do? We can't
get him down here as a witness"
MIR. Baker says he does not think
Chief McRae, of the winnipeg police.
will come to Chicago to testify, because
he has not been paid his bill Of $40
for arreSting Burke. McKinnOn will
come. however, and so will Mills and
Heffer, to whom Burke made some dam
aging statements. They were all in
Jail at the time, but have since been re-
leased.
Are the reports that have been printed
about their statements trueT'
NO; they have been greatly exaggerated in
details. though the main outlines are true.
They will come, bat Gillette would make
better witness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
THE STREET CAR RIOTS
Before the Supreme Court on the
Habeas Corpus Case.

Before the Supreme Court on the
Habeas Corpus Case.
There was yesterday argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court the ap-
peal of The State VS.. Ole Erickson. re-
spondent, which arose out of the Min
neapolis street car riot last April.
Erickson was arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Emery in the municipal
court, fined 800 and sentenced to ninety
days Imprisonment in the workhouse
and an additional ninety days in de-
fault of payment of fine. Judge Sea-
grave Smith granted release of Erick-
son on writ of habeas corpus, Il being
claimed that the municipal court had
exceeded its jurisdiction in inflicting a
fine and imprisonment and additional
Imprisonment in case of default of pay
ment of fine. The cases OF Edward Abeil.
Thomas Olson, w. N. Norman. j. Bun
nell, /. C0nley and Lizzie Miller. who
were similarly treated by Judge Emery,
also came up before she appellate body
with the Erickson appeal. Judge Rand.
Of Minneapolis. appeared in behalf of
the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
DIED.

OAKLEY-In st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 4. 1889,
Elizabeth, wife OF Samuel Oakley. Funeral
services at family residence, No. 27l Will
Jams street, Wednesday, 9Th inst. at 9
O'Clock p. m. Remains will be taken TO
Muskegon, Mich. for interment. Kingston
and Cobourg, Ont. papers please copy.
REIS-In St. Paul, al her residence, No. SOC
Williams street, Monday. Nov. 4. Mt
o'clock p. m. Maria Refs, aged seventy
years and seven months. Funeral frem
Assumption church, Wednesday, Nov. 6.
at Q o'clock a. m.
MATTHEWS-In ST. Paul. MIMI, Nov. 4,
1889, at family residence, SOC Carroll
street. Henry j. Matthews, aged ifty-seven
years Funeral Wednesday. 9TH inst, at
n m from residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
New Cornorations.

The West Wild Rice Norwegian Ev-
angeiical Lutheran church. of Lake
Ada, Norman county, yesterday fled
articles of association at department of
the secretary of state.
The German Medicine company, of
Minneapolis, yesterday filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. Capital stock, $4,000. The in
corporators are J. Blanchard, ". w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
THE GREAT DRoUTH.
Its Extent Embraces the Entire
Northwest.

Its Extent Embraces the Entire
Northwest.
From the official reports received at
the local signal Office the following data
have been arranged by Observer Lyons:
At eighteen stations scattered over the
territory from Wisconsin to Helena,
Mont, and from the southern limits of
this state and South Dakota n0rthward
to the international boundary line, the
average rainfall last month was only
eight-nundredths of an inch. At many
places there was not drop. At no place
was there fall that came up to the av
erage. The drOuth is undoubtedly the
severest known to the territory for many
years. The following. table gives the
total rain for October, 1889, expressed
In fractions of an inch:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Grading Contracts.

The following contracts for public
improvements were awarded yesterday
afternoon 10y the board ofpublic works:
For the grading of Oxford street, the
st. Paul Il Duluth tracks to the North
ern Pacific tracks, and Argyle STR ct,
from Front street to the Northern ii
eitic tracks, To Thomas KeOgh, at SS.4JO;
for the grading of Hoyt avenue, from
Concord street TO the south city limits,
to Michael Tracey, at -, l06; for the
grading of Hatch and Orchard streets,
from Lexington avenue TO Victoria
street. To IhOmaS KeOgh. at S, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
The Highest Praise.

~ am a Presbyterian clergyman and a
Doctor Of Divinity, but am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky as the
purest and most efficient preparation as a
medicine that know of, ana my experience
is large one" REV. B. Mills LID.
II highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky and prescribe IL extensively in my
practice" II. W. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., New
York.
''Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is free from
fusel oil, authorizations or foreign impurities,
and these qualities should recommend il I'd
the highe sipublic favor"
PRoF. HENRY A. Mort, Phi. d. .C.S.,
New York.
"Iconcur in the endorsement OF all that
has been said of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky"
+. Il. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the
above be produced for any known articleY
Do they not prove the purity and power Of
this Great Remedy?
Be sure, however, and secure only the gen.
uine. and take none but Duffy's.
ii is sold by all reDntable druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

The American bred mare Misty Morn
Ing, 2:21, by Marksn.an, won the Poule
Internationale ut Paris, defeating the
American-bred horse Milton and the
French-bred horse HOcQuaincourt. The
race was three and three-quarter miles.
and was won easily in 1902 S-5, a 2:3S
gait all the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Savage. of Minneapolis, and Alex
Hughes, of Bismarck, Oak.
The WOlcott creamery, Of Wolcott,
Rice county. is Incorporated with cap.
ital stock Of $1,000. The ineorporators
are +. A. Berry, E. L. Van Eaton, b. b.
Sheffield, n. X. Garlic, M. 5. Seymour,
l. DenisOn. of Rice county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Ct-Fitting Garments !
Note Few of Our Prices:

OVERCOATS Imported Montagnac lovely Shades silk
lined throughout $3.50 Exclusive retailers ask $40
$8 Genuine Imported Fur Beaver all shades sned in sOuts
longs regular S25 Retailers price world S3O
Our from So $780,
Imported Shetland Cloth flannel and cass
The retailers $50 and $3 Genuine North
Overcoag Cloth annened garment S22
Wobe exclusives price, SIS 1--WE appreciate the MnneapOlan pat
yesterlay) listers price from 81 to S28
FUR-TRlMMED- SchDabe Overeoatngs. famelned
Examine the ret ler
Genuine Fur Beaver Overcoangs fannened genuine Beaver
trimmings $780, Can't be duplicated anywhere under $50 S5 to 500
is range of prices
LARGEST in world
the LOWEST PRICES These abundant evidence
ability hwart the feeble attempts of competitors approach
prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Sc Per Ton

Broken nut (hard coan. W. S. Hol-
combe 81 Co., corner Fourth and Rob
ert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Stoves Repaired.
At 1S6 and 1873 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

JURY CASES.
Nov. 5-I69. 1872 ia.
Nov 6-l70, 178. 1873.
Nov. lisa, 1856.
Nov. Ill, 2 8, II, Is, II.
Nov. 12-4, 10. 10, -. %.
Nov. 13-10, 19. 81, 26, 20, 80.
Nov. l4-24, %, 81, 81. SO, 81.
Nov. 1912. So. 35, %, 38.
Nov. 1915, 9 (, IS, 81, SO.
Nov. 1910. AZ. AZ, 81, So, u.
Nov. 2O-2S. 81, 81. %. oil, 81.
Nov. 2l-39. 81, %. 45. 63, "a.
Nov 22-56. 66, 81. 68, 60
Nov. 25-43. II. 20, 70, rs.
Nov. 26-7s, 20, 80 81, 50, SO.
Nov. 27-6o. 81, SO, 90, 81, 92.
Nov. So. 3, 8.
Nov. 6-1S. 2, Ill.
Nov. T-l58, l3, %.
Nov. 9-2l7, 90, IS.
Nov. ll-2O9, 20. 81.
Nov. l2-2l2. l2Z. l23.
Nov. 1917. %, %. Al.
Nov. 1870, 81. 80. IS.
Nov. l5-4, Il, Is.
Nov. 1928, ST, 81.
Nov. 1887. 80. 43.
Nov. 90, 33, 81. 10.
Nov. 2l-40. Al, ID, SO.
Nov. 32-47, As. 40.
Nov. $50, 81, 25.
Nov. 26-53, 80. 90, 60.
Nov. 27-6U. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
COME TO HEADQUARTERS WE CAPTURE the crowds
by the potency GRANDES AND MOST COMPLETE stock
shown in the Northwest, and the
-:-LOWEST PRICES-:-

this continent Stores crowded with udcous buyers The verdict
that displaying largest and hauOmest line OF
and stylish i'll the Twin Cities and that prices
matchable They go in ecstacies these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Rainfall
LAWYERS AND LIrIGANTs

May Here Learn Their Dates
Paste i'm Your II ats.
At the opening of the November term
of the district court yesterday cases
were set for trial as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Z CO FOR THIS LADY'S DIAMOND
u Cs) pin: one stone. good size. white and
perfect; knife edge gold mounting; worth at
least SI5. Pledge No. 3017.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

C.sls)-AGENT'S HUNTING SOLID GOLD
tpsO% watch; steIn-wind and setter; FL
gin full-jeweled movement; top and bottom
engraved cases; guaranteed fine timepiece.
Pledge 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

GH76 PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
pOS q drops, two stones, absolutely
white. weighing GA carats. fnely cut, brilliant
and no flaws or blemishes. neat skeleton gold
mouDtiugS No 3567
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

Gil bD-A LADY'S OPEN FACE GOLD
.D1l.CO chatelaine; fine nickel move
ment; stem wind and setter; magnificent en-
grayed gold cases; in fine condition. Pledge
400.
, 1889-08-24

In the older Egyptian mummies the
face of h outer casing is usually model
ed in relief, in a purely conventional
way, but in this latest form of burial
under the Roman empire a portrait of
the deceased was painted on a very thin
piece of wood and then fixed over the
dead face. 1t is very remarkable to find
such fine coloring and skillful drawing
in work of this late date, which must
have been turned out of an ordinary un-
dertaker's work shop. The portraits,
both male and female, are most vivid
and life like. The ladies are mostly
dressed in a purple garment and the
men in white, with a red orphrey. The
modelling of the flesh is very skillful and
in some cases the coloring reminds one
of the Venetian school from its rich
depth of o
A special point of interest about these
paintings is their technical execution in
hot wax, or encaustic process, as it was
called. The pigments were mixed with
melted wax and then fixed in their place
by holding a charcoal brazier near the
surface of the painting, as is described
by Vitruvius. The somewhat lumpy i'm.
paste of the surface is due to the harden.
ing of the melted w when the brush
touched the cold surface of the panel,
and, owing to the non-absorbent nature
of the wood, the subsequent application
of heat was not able to drive the wax be
low the surface, as was the case with en-,
caustic painting upon stucco. One of
these portraits is noticeable from its or.
namental framing, with a flowing pat
tern, formed by pressing wood stamps
upon soft stucco, which was a~fterward
gilt, a process exactly like that which
was so often used to decorate medieval
pictures on panel, especially retables, or
ancone, rs the Venetians called them
London Saturday Review.
, 1889-08-24
Railroad Collision.

PETROLEUM, w. Va, Aug. % A
collision occurred this morning on the
Baltimore & Ohio between Petroleum and
Silver Run tunnel, about twenty three
mile east of Parkcrsburg, in which three
men were instantly killed and fifteen or
twenty wounded. The accommodation train
coming west crashed into a special train
occupied by railroad magnates on "A tour
OF inspection. The cause of the wreck is
said to have been conflicting kilograms.
Both trains were running at a rapid
speed and when tlleV coilidcd with a crash
the special train, and engine, tender and
baggage car of the accommodation went
over the cliff in one inconceivable mass.
James Layman, engineer of the accommo-
dation and Alexander Baily, fireman for
Layman. were crushed in the wreck of
the engines. Cephus Rowland, the en-
gIneer was caught under the wreck and
bad a leg broken and received internal
injuries from which he cannot recover.
John Fletcher, fireman ON the special
was also killed. The special car occupied
by the officials on an inspecting tour was
smashed to pieces. Roadmaster j. A.
Hunter was badly injured together with
several others. George Douglass in the
same car was also injured. In the ac-
commodation train were many passen-
gers all of whom received a terrible shak-
ing up r. j. Malley. trackmaster of
the Parkersburg road and member of the
city council was badly injured. Jefferson
Rose, baggagemaster of the accommoda-
ton was also seriously hurt.
, 1889-08-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

John G. Carlisle has reached FL Paso.
President Harrison will reach Deer
Park this morning.
Henry Shaw, of botanical garden fame,
is dying in st. Louis.
The Republican ticket was completed
in North Dakota yesterday.
The first G.. A. r. delegation to arrive
at Milwaukee came from Southern Cali
tornia.
President Harrison attended a reunion
of his old brigade at Indianapolis. He
made a speech and shook many hands.
1t is feared that Mrs. Maybrick will not
live long. Briefly, her alleged paramour,
sailed from London to Boston yesterday.
Governor Cooper OF Colorado has re
ceived a strong protest from citizens from
ROutt county against rowing bands OF
Utes who commit depredations against
game and cattle. The governor has tele.
graphed President Harrison.
United States Senator Henderson, of
Nebraska, writesla letter to Commissioner
Tanner to demand a medical examination
to decide whether or not he is entitled to
the $4,000 recently granted him in a
rerating of the pension list.
In the house of commons yesterday Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, president OF tie
board of trade, said England had accepted
the invitation to send delegates to the
maritime conference to be held in Wash
ington, but the British delegates would
not be empowered to make any engage
ments binding upon England.
, 1889-08-24
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The weather
delightful, track fast and dusty.
Haggin and Moore were suspended Tor
one year each and Downing and Richo.
reek for the meeting TOR bad behavior at
the post in the second race.
Five and one-half neutrality-suspicious.
won, Fellowship second, Lemoine H third.
Time, l:10.
One mile-Eight to Seven won, Che.
merry second, Boecaccio third. Time,
l:43f.
Three-fourths of a mile-St. Luke won,
Everett second, Fiddlehead and Happi-
ness dead heat for third. Time. l:l74.
Five aud one-half fur!ongs-Guda won,
Sunshine second, Oriente third. Time,
l:O9}.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Sam p
won, Maid of Orleans second, Fonsie
third. Time, l:494.
, 1889-08-24

~PnTsBuRG, Aug 23.-The contract for
the construction OF seventy-fye steel
oil tanks to be used Tor the transportation
of oil between here and the Pacific coast
calls for the delivery of the cars at San
Diego, Cal, by the LIST Of next January.
They will be delivered as fast as finished
and at once put into the transportation
business. The parties giving the order
do not wish their names used but it is
learned they own large oil refneries in
San Diego and it is believed they are also
backed by a railway running from San
Francisco to San Diego. They have
built large refineries at San Diego and in
tend going heavily into the refinery bust,
ness. The company also has large %refner-
les in St. LOUIS aud has already taken
large quantities of oil there including a
considerable amount OF lime oil which
they have succeeded in refining. The
parties are said to live in Stockton, Cali.
AMI are all wealthy men. They propose
to establish an agency or office here.