davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16

A WATER WoREs scHEME.-Seye-al
monied men Of Albany are contemplat-
ing scheme, which, il it materiaizes
viii prove Of great advantage 10 Albany.
Il is nothing less than new system OI
water works. The plan proposed IL "a
run large pipe from Waterloo to this
city, probably u inch pipe, and fur.
nish cheap water for residence and lawn
purposes. The fall from Waterloo IL l4C
feet, so that an immense force could IL
secured for fire purposes as well. The
distance by bee line is about sixteen
miles. The cost would not be great, se
that the plan Is entirely feasible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16

8sI5S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
HAD \ GUN.
The Murderer VINO escaped From
Deputy Marshal boy Recap
tured.

The Murderer VINO escaped From
Deputy Marshal Hoy Recap
tured.
Michael Schieber. the Bavarian muir
derer, who was taken from Minneapo-
lis Saturday night by United States
Deputy Marshal Mike Hoy. and who
escaped by jumping from the train near
Batavia, N. Y. Tuesday, was recap
tured yesterday only a short distance
from the scene of his leap for life and
liberty. When recaptured he Was
armed with loaded revolver of Ger
man make. Before he was taken to the
county jail he was carefully searched
by Police Captain Helm and the jailor
at the central station, and the only dam
gerouS weapon he had, sheath knife,
was taken away from him. Now the
police are asking each other:
where did he get that gun?"
Capt. Helm had warned Marshal
Hoy that his prisoner was tricky ana
was liable to escape OF at least to make
the attempt, but while in Minneapolis
Schneider acted SO nicely that mir. ii y
was thrown completely Off his guard,
and said that 1.-THE poor fool would not
think of such thing as running away"
The marshal was very much impressed
with the story Schieuer had told when
before the Uuted States commissioner,
to The effect that he had killed the man
for committing feionious assault ON
his wife, and the marshal told him
through the interpreter that if he would
tell the same story before the court
when he got back no jury would ever
convict him of murder. Now some of
the prisoners in tile county jail say that
Schneider told them he would never
reach Germany alive and that if he
could not escape any other way he
would jump overheard from the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
The MILLING COMBINE
Looks More and More Like
a Dead Sure Ger
tainty.
The English Syndicate Now
After the C. C. Washburn
Mills.
The Moore Case Bids Fair
to Last All VIM
ter.
Thomas Lowry Talks Vaguely
About His Street Car
Project.

Although several Minneapolis papers
scoffed at the GLOBES assertion re-
Gently that a milling combine is proba-
BILE in the near future of Minneapolis,
developments are gradually coming to
the surface which indicate the entire
correctness of the statement. 1t is now
seported that c. A. Pillsbury, as man
ager of the English syndicate, has
made an offer for the lease of the
three G. e. Washburn mills now
operated by the Washburn, Crosby
company. Mr.. PillsDury's recent trip
East Is said to be to effect this transfer,
but he emphatically denies it. 1t is said
that this offer was made to the Fidelity
Trust Company of Philadelphia and
was at per cent annually on valua-
ton of S1,000,000, the lease to run
certain term of years. Should
this deal be consummated, the syndicate
would then control half of the capacity
of the Minneapolis mills. The Pills
bury A and 3. the PaliSade, the Arcade
and the Lincoln are already under their
control, and with the Washburn mills
would make the aggregate output
amount to 1880 barrels of flour per
day. The total daily capacity of the
Minneapolis mills is $3.50 barrels. and
with the three outside mills controlled
in Minneapolis makes the whole amount
40 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
AMUSEME NTS.

A season of tragedy will be inaugu-
rated at the Grand tonight, when Sal
VIM will make his appearance in his
world-famed characterization of Othello,
the Moor of Venice, in the portrayal of
which he has no living equal. Every
production given by the great actor or
his company will be accorded magnifi-
cent surroundings by Manager Conklin.
as well as Manager A. NJ. Palmer, in
the way of special scenery, properties
and effects thrOul hoIt. The company
has been highly praised for its individ-
ual work by the st. Paul press.
Henry E. Lee will present at the
Grand the first half of next week new
and very meritorious melodrama entitled
"The Suspect"
Despite the snow storm last evening
there was a large audience at the Har-
ris theater to witness the third produc-
ton of capt. Swift" The genuine
merit of both play and company seems
TO be dawning upon amusement-goers,
and it is likely that during the balance
of the engagement good audiences will
be the rule. There will be a matinee
to-day.
"a Clean Sweep" is attracting fairly
good audiences at the Bijou opera
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
WILL STAY WITH Us.
The Moore Divorce Case Will
Probably Outlast the Winter.

ne Moore Divorce case VIII
Probably Outlast the Winter.
From present indications the Moore
divorce case was but the skirmish of
the advance guard in battle which
will be waged with accelerated fury in
the future. The case, it is said, will
not he appealed, as was srumOred, and
Attorney Lane has given it out
that it is his clients intention to
bring new suit, on the ground that
MOore'S severest accusations against
his wife were made after the suit was
begun, and during the time that he was
striving to secure evidence that would
criminate Senator Clough. MIR. Lane
claims that the assertions set forth in
the answer in the case are sufficient
ground upon which to ask for divorce,
considering the flimsy excuses, as he
calls them, upon which are based the
malicious and groundleSS charges"
On the other hand, Attorney Laing is
more warlike than ever, and hints at
weighty evidence which he possesses
and intends TO use against his adver-
sary. He gives as his reason for think
ing that Clark was bought up, the fact
that "he testified that Nov. 19 he had
but $3.50 in his pocket, and, upon being
questioned by me, he stated that he had
made no money from that time until
Dec. %, when he left my service. but
had paid his board and other bills. If
everything had been paid" continued
Laing, where did he get the money?'
In connection with this far-reaching
and salaclOus case is a suit pending in
the district court of w. G. Shaw vs..
''Dr." Moore for the support of Mrs.
Moore and her daughter since Aug. %,
1883. Mr.. Shaw is the father of Mrs.
Moore, and the sum said to be owing for
board is $1,000. The trial will PROBABLY
arouse considerable interest from Its
somewhat lively connections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
ELECTRIC AND LOWRY.
He May Go Into the lightning
Business Himself

He May Go Into the lightning
Business Himself
There was an extra curl to the locks
on the brow of Thomas Lowry, ESQ.,, of
Lowry Hill, and satisfied smile chased
itself over the southwestern slope of his
cheek as he discOursed upon electric
railways yesterday and matters connect
ed with his own little one in particular.
Mr.. Lowry stated that he had not
fully decided which system would
be eventually used upon his line,
of the three at present in use, the
ompson-Houst0n, Daft and Sprague.
81 believe all three of the systems have
proved successful; but am not quail
fed to Judge" said he. "rhe selection
will depend upon the report of Mr..
Goodrich and Mr.. Wise. who are now in
the East looking up the matter" He
stated that, although some pretty low
figures had been quoted by the electric
companies for power. he would prob
ably run it himself in the end, as he
of the entire machinery, and such
accidents as happened on Tuesday
might be avoided. You see," he said,
1--WE should have two sets of machinery.
so that if one should fail US another
would take its place at a moments
notice, and thus make a certainty that
travel would not be impeded." He said
that he was we'll satisfied with the
action of the council. and that the
strengthening of the Washington ave-
nue. bridge was fOregOne conclusion,
from the fact that the motors weighed
something in the neighborhood of seven
tons. and the structure should be made
to carry the weight without danger of
accident.
~ can not tell you," said Lowry,
"when we will be enabled to let the
contracts for furnishing US with cleo
trical supplies. Those who can give us
the material in the shortest space of
time will undoubtedly be given the
preference"
Mr.. Lowry has not as yet signified his
formal acceptance of the councils
proposition, and it may be that he is
awaiting report from his investiga-
tions in the East before finally deciding
upon the electrical scheme. He is sorry
that the report has gone abroad that
Mr.. Wise had Left in bad humor, and
said that it was their intention to make
an electrician of him, and did not doubt
but what he would soon become pro-
ficiant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Personal AND SOCIAL.
Frank T. Mackey is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Katharine Erench is con ed To h

Frank T. Mackey is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Katherine French is confined to her
room with the grip.
John Antrobus, the artist and his wife, are
staying at the Nicollet ~
Jacob Lift, manager of the Bjou opera
house, is in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Salisbury departed for
Cleveland few days ago.
James D. Sheares and daughter have re-
turned from Cedar Rapids.
The influenza. after two weeks tussle,
has lost its grip on Chief Stetson.
A very pleasant whist party was given at
the Holmes last Tuesday evening.
Rev. W. C. Rice, of the First NJ E. church,
is recovering from his attack of the grip.
Mrs. George NJ. Bracket. who has been
seriously III with pneumonia, is gradually
improving.
The Crystal Slipper Social club gave an.
other of their popular dances ut Dahl's hall
last evening.
A masquerade ball was given by the Jacob
Shaetfer post and corps at Turner hall last
evening, which was quite largely attended.
Last evening at q p N. the members of the
their headquarters and INDUCED in a sleigh
ride to 2227 Penn avenue. where they were
Hospitality entertained by Comrade j. T. Rey-
nolds.
Madame Boyd starts east on her way
to Europe Saturday, the 25th.
.cu,DAY'S GLOBE alone always contains
w" over two pages of Want ads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
OUR CITY POOR.
How They Are Helped by the Asso-
ciated Charities.

The monthly meeting of the associated
charities was held at their rooms in the
Rochester block, and the regular
monthly report was presented. The
main feature of the meeting was the
discussion of what was called the "mu-
nicipal workhouse scheme" which was
intended to aid the worthy poor who are
without employment in the winter, and
who work in sewers, etc., in summer.
The plan was to have the city agree to
give work at IS cents a day to
men who are in that condition
on their presenting card from the
associated charities. This scheme was
discussed and committee appointed to
look further into the matter. The past
months work of the society has been
unusually large. There were $50 orders
of "help wanted" 90 being for men and
2S4 for women. Of new cases which
have been brought to the notice of the
association, and which have received
aid, there were 80 families and 6S single
men, 10Y in ali. Other odd cases
amounted to about 145, while 1854 arti-
cles of clothing were donated to the
needy. The report showed that 145
meals and so lodgings were given to ap-
plicants, and about 95 visits made.
Three children were also sent to the
public schools, and other work of SINH
lar nature performed. The method of
management has also been improved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS GuOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were S572,-
1896.
Mrs. Angelo Crippen Davis will continue
her lectures on christian science" at Labor
Temple this evening.
Plymouth Congregational church yesterday
took out Il permit TO erect a frame chapel at
Secoud street and Thirteenth avenue north
east. TO cost $1,000.
An excellent musical programme has been
prepared by Prof O. w. Edwards, which
will be rendered at his residence, 347 East
seventeenth street. Oh Wednesday, Jan. -.
The paper section of the mailing depart
ment at the pUStOffice occupied Its rooms In
the basement for the first time yesterday
The huge freight elevator i'll the center of
the building is now Ill operation.
w. S. Morris. who represented the colored
people of this city at Chicago says the con-
Yention was large and influential. the most
important event being the adoption of a non
political plank in their platform.
Mrs. David Fuller 40 has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. cor
don Stanford 1919 First avenue north. died
Wednesday night of influenza. The remains
will be taken 70 Bangor, Me., for burial.
Diphtheria was bulleuned yesterday atlSl5
Fourth avenue south, 1921 Twenty-sixth
street south; measles at o2o Fourth street
south and o3l Twenty-first avenue south,
and scarlatina at l2I9 Washington avenue
south.
Mary Ellen Clancy, aged sixteen years,
OduSuIer Ol JO1u VI 4lO 1enIn ave-
nue. north, died Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents. She will be buried
from the Immaculate Conception church this
morning.
Mrs. Weeks, widow of the late Newton
Weeks, died at her residence on sixth avenue
southeast, near University avenue, on Tues
day evening, aged fifty years. Her death
was due TO pneumonia brought on by an at
tack of Ia grippe.
Health Commissioner Kilvington continues
to assert his disbelief of la grippe, and re-
fuses to issue burial certificates until bet
ter cause for death is offered. The doctor
has had several clashings with physicians,
but he has thus far gained his point.
Samuel March, son of S. A. March, had a
narrow escape a few days ago from death at
in the stall with the horse when the cat
jumped upon the animals back, and it began
kicking. The boy was knocked down, kicked
several times aud injured severely, but is
now improving.
The Brownson Catholic club has made ar
Tangements for a unique entertainment. to
be given Friday evening in the club parlors,
in the Eastman block. Ii consists of An
Evening with Moore" being collaboration
of Rotations, essays and songs on the theme
of the author of THE Harp That Once
Through Taras Halls"
The Minneapolis Clearing House associa-
ton has elected the following officers: j. W.
Raymond. president; j. Is. FOrgan, vice pres
iuent; Perry Harrison, manager; clearing
house committee, George E. Maxwell; F. A.
Chamberlain. H. P. Browne, j. E. Bell j. B.
FOrgan. The Swedish American bank was
admitted TO the association, making the
total number of banks in the clearing house
seventeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
BOTH FEET FROZEN.
Teresa Murray Is Sent to the
City Hospital.


Teresa Murray. young woman
aged about twenty years. who has been
employed in Minneapolis as house
maid by several families. and who about
month ago was employed in that
capacity at the Arnold hotel, at ia
Hennepin avenue. was admitted to the
city hospital yesterday with her feet
and legs badly frozen. Owing to the
fact that City Physician Chase posi-
lively refused to allow any of the re-
porterS to see the woman. the accurate
story as to how she came in that cOndi-
ton could not be learned. The attend
ants at the hospital yesterday said that
Teresa was not so badly injured that
amputation would be necessary, and
that she was sitting up.
At Arnold's hotel the proprietor said
that Teresa had formerly lived at
Sank Center with her parents, but for
some time she had worked for him..
Several months ago she became very
lected her duties to attend religious
meetings. The people al the hotel were
eff the opinion that her mind was un-
balanced. About four weeks ago she
told the people at the hotel that she in
suited priest who lives at Duluth, and
that he had told her that she would
have continual bad luck and that she
would die in less than year. The
year was almost up, and she claimed
that she had tried hard to save enough
money to go to Duluth in order to beg
the forgiveness of the priest, but that
bad luck had followed her so cOntinu-
ally that she had not been able to get
the money together. She finally be-
came so Respondent and careless that
three weeks ago she was discharged,
and nothing was heard of until about 10
O'Clock Tuesday night, when she wan
dered into the hotel and went to the
room occupied by the servants. AL
though the night was bitter cold, the
girl had neither hat nor wrap on. Her
dress was torn and disordered, and she
looked to the people about the hOt-l as
if she might have been the victim of a
fplOniOnS aSSauit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
A CHILLY METHOD.
Windows Taken Out of a House to
Make Ii UnnIeasant

Windows Taken Out of House to
Make 1t Unpleasant.
Mrs. Mary Connor, an old lady of
about sixty years, began suit yesterday
against the Hall-Shiplin Lumber com
pany to recover 200 for personal dam
ages. The case has something to do
with the title of an island in the river
near the Plymouth avenue bridge.
Patrick Kane, a son-in-law of the pIaint-
if, took possession of the island about
eighteen months ago, and built upon
the property. The defendants objected,
and according to the complaint took out
the windows of the house with the in
tentiOn of making it untenable. Kane
claims he has the authority of the mu-
nicipai court for his possession of the
island,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN Hiiarity.

About thirty people gathered at the
Westminster church last evening and a
most informal social took place. A
number of games of various kinds,
''bean bags" 'GOing to Jerusalem. -
etc., sufficed to pass the evening very
pleasantly, and most enjoyable time
was had in spite of the storm without.
One of the features Of the evening was
the sight of two flags crossed and be-
nea box bearing the inscription,
''Pay Here" while above in large letters
was the motto. "Stand bv the Flag"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
POSTPONED AWHILE.
The Civil Suit Against @. b. Ma.
ben to Be Tried First.

The case of Free Lancer Maben.
charged by A. D. Smith with criminal
libel, was continued over the term yes
terday. The plaintiff is hot after Ma
ben's scalp, and the case was to have
come to trial Friday, but Col. j. c. Rip
ley, the attorney for the defense, APP
piled to Judge Hicks for the continu-
ance, which was granted. 1t seems
that Smith has a civil case against
Maben for damages to the extent of
$4,000 for libel, and the defense was
DESTROYS of having it finished before the
criminal case was neard. The civil case
may not come up before next term, as
there was a motion made to strike out
part Of the answer, and have the plead
ings modified, when the case came up a
few weeks since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Christian Science.

A number of the staunch believers in
Christian science last evening gath
cred in the Mining and Stock Exchange
beneath the Bank of Minneapolis build
ing, and succeeded in perfecting an or
ganizatloD. All persons interested i'm
Christian science may attend their
meetings is one of the articles of the
constitution. The organization is for
the purpose of advancing the cause of
CHRISTIAN science. Mrs. Angelo Grip
pen Davis is the ''organizer," and there
Will be another meeting next Wednes-
day evening to cleo, officers. Mrs.
Davis acted as temporary chairman,
while j. E. Jones was secretary pro
TEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub.
L stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectora1. 1t assists
Nature in eject;ng the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular Of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my expert
ence, SO reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years [ was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, I was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. did
so, and within week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then 1 have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
ga few years ago took severe cold
which affected my lungs. had a ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected. Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

evening. and he was not there for the
benefit OF his health. He wanted to
have the league indorse the changing
Of the time of local elections from the
state and general elections, but his idea
was ''nipped in the bud" The 'syoung
bloods" would not consent to any move
of that kind at all, and why? Because
good many of them could never hope
to get any elective Office if the people of
Minneapolis had time to read over their
tickets and see the candidates. In the
heat of state and general election,
minor offices at home are not looked
after very closely, and the undeserving
candidate gets elected on the strength
of the prevailing excitement. This was
the point that "Uncle" Loren Fletcher
wanted to cover up, and at the same
tune get fair expression of opinion
onlt, but the "boys tumbied," and the
new departure was summarily
Squelched. Ii Loren could only get the
local elections set aside by themselves.
the lesser weights" in his opinion,
would keep out of sight in state and
district matters, much to the comfort Of
such men as himself and r. B. Lang
don. But the leaders in the Union
League hold that both Fletcher and
LangdOn are ''shelved for life.''
-
Assistant City Attorney Hall wants
to see the police commission given a
new lease of life, as soon as the legisla-
ture comes together. 1t must be that
the bond of friendship between Hall and
the bloody p. C. lies i'll the resemblance
that HALLS hair bears to the record of
that august body.
~
John Day Smith does not propose to
nave his before-sunrise-hang bill
changed at tine heXt session of the legis-
iature, but he will pass away his dull
hours writing a novel on the Peoples
Political Reform Club" or How. Rev.
Gollghtly Morrill, Was Called Down."
%%
Carmen N. Smith is driving all the
nails he can beg, borrow or steal in the
c0lilnS OF other candidates for assistant
United States district attorney. Gene
Hay Is not a crank, by any means, on
liquid refreshments, and the stand that
carmen took against President EustiS
on this matter Il the West hotel ban
quet ihay cost him a great deal. 1t is
said that Carmen, seeing the Eustis
wave rolling nigh, beat hastY retreat,
aud when Overtaken beg for mercy,
ana was Ill turn promised all the assist
ance the BiaIniac could give him in his
race FOR the office. A. III. Hall, it is said,
Was candidate for the same Office, but
ms candidacy was opposed by the
oodpecker club, as the latter saw in
the appointment his pUSSibie removal
10 ST. Paul, and the club could never
stand that.