davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE SWEDISH BROTHERS.
Renewed Interest in the Fair
Manifested Each Evening.

The Swedish Brothers tair is pro-
crossing with gratifying success. The
voting contest for gold watch between
Miss Ida Hultln and Miss Title Ander-
son is very spirited. as is the one be-
tween A. Olson and Messrs. Hanson and
Biomquist, the popular tailors. The
Svea band furnishes nightly music, and
orations and vocal music add variety to
the programme. The old clock OF 1903
in the green sod-roofed Swedish cabin
attracts crowds. In quaint Swedish cos
tunes the occupants carve wooden
spoons, card and spin wool, and make
an active picture of home life in North
western Europe. There are many rich
artistic specimens of needle, hair aad
embroidery work, also painting, al up
right piano, bed room set, etc, all du-
mated, and they will be given awayto
visitors. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE STATUE ORDERED.
In Memory of the Late Hon. Eu-
gene Nj. Wilson.

In Memory of the Late Hon. Eu-
gene Nj. Wilson.
Shortly after the death of the late
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson a meeting of
the Hennepin County Bar association
was held, at which committee of fif-
teen were appointed to solicit subscrip-
tons from tile members and citizens
generally for procuring a bronze bust
in cOmmemOration of his manly virtues,
and as a permanent token of the respect
in which his memory is held by his fell
low citizens. At subsequent meeting
this committee designated Thomas
Lowry, j. Ii. Gilfillan. Samuel Hill,
James w. Lawrence and a. L. Ankenv
to invite proposals and select and con-
tract for such monument as to them,
upon full examination, should seem
best. This committee correspondent
with many of the best artists, both of
this country and Europe, both as to
terms and character of the work, and
finally accepted the design of Mr..
Guernsey Mitchell, formerly of New
York, but now at Paris. The design
contemplates a full life-sized statue
cast in bronze. AS this character of
monument is more nearly In accord
with modern tastes. and the wishes of
the immediate FAMILY and friends of
Mr.. Wilson, the committee without any
hesitation accepted it. The cost will
be $1,000, With $500 or more perhaps for
properly mounting upon Il granite ped
estal. The committee feel that the
work will be one not only creditable to
the genius of the artist who has
achieved fame. both abroad and
at nome but will be alike
fitting to the memory of our
illustrious citizen and the city
wherein for more than thirty years he
acted such an important part. The
chairman on subscriptions is Judge
Torrance, and the treasurer Judge
Koon. These gentlemen expect to fur
nsll fund of $4,000 to cover all contin-
gencies, and as the work is now well
under way in Paris a portion of the
amount will be at once required. The
statute will probably be set i'll place
some time next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
A Little Loo Weak

ii. Malone. known to the police as a
rather tough character, was arrested
vest erday afternoon for an attempt to
pick the lSEket of cigarmaker with
whom he had been drinking. The
cigarmaker had about $50 in his pos
session and Malone knew it, and fol-
lowed him about from saloon TO saloon
in the hope of securing it. Finally lie
tried the strong-arm trick in an alley,
and his intended victim turned him
over to the police. He will have a hear
ing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CAUGHT IN 4 SHAFT.
Sumner ellison, a Laborer, Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Sumner ellison, laborer in Bassett's
sawmtll, corner First street and Fifth
avenue south, was shockingIy mangled
yesterday morning by bsing caught in
the machinery. ellison was working
near wheel, and his clothing in some
way became entangled in a revolving
shaft. He was whirled around at fear
full rate of speed. and with every revo-
luton of the wheel was beaten against
other portions of the machinery. When
released from his perious position it
was found that three ribs were broken
and that the abdomen was badly LAGER
ated. He was taken to his home, the
Barlow house, 213 Sixth street south.
and was attended by Dr.. Norton. 1t is
feared that he may die. ellison is
single man folty-five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
They Have ....urned.

1t is stated that the bevy of brass
watch auction fakirs, who were driven
out of the city last summer because the
police authorities did not approve OF
their business methods, have returned
and are awaiting an opportunity TO re-
sumo operations. As there are work
house sentences still hanging over some
of them, it is not likely that they Viii
find 1t very easy matter to fix matters
so that they can reopen their establish
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
He Got the Jewels.

The old and oft-tried case of j. R.
Elliott against Sadie Evans and Molie
Hewitt was called yesterday in the
municipal court, but there was, no ap-
pearance on the part of the defense.
Mir. Elliott was granted a judgment
vesting in him the now famous diamond
earrings which Sadie carried away with
her and when arrested turned over to
the Chicago police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
TO TEST THE LAW.
Saloonkeepers Arrested for Sun
day Violations Will Appeai,

Owing to the absence of Assistant
City Attorney Dunn, the East side
saloonkeepers, who are under the ban
upon Information filed by Spy
Briggs, for alleged infraction of the
Sunday liquor law, were not given a
trial yesterday. An adjournment was
taken until Friday.
1t is announced that the saloon
Keepers will putin no evidence, as the
plan is to take an appeal to the supreme
court upon question of constitutionalitv.
with this comes the report that one
Whltcomb has been been emulating his
friend Briggs, and is about ready to
spring sensation in lodging complaints
against nearly fifty SaloOnkeepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
ANN0UNCAvx.-v..
r HER NBY DESIRE EXPR

r HER NBY DESIRE TO EXPR. SS MY
heartfelt thanks to the Ancient Order of
United Woodmen of America for the prompt
ness with which they have paid the insilr-
ance of my husband, Fernand De Harven,
who died on the I'd day of September. 1901 :
and especially wish TO express my appre-
citation and thankg to the local lodge for the
assistance and interestwhich they have shown
towards me in the time of need Hoping that
society of such principles will receive the
public support itso righteously merits, Re-
specially, Mrs. Fernand De Harven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

ton of her body was frightfully burned.
She was taken to st. Anthony hospital
and fingered in terrible agony until l.
O'Clock yesterday morning when she
died. Mrs. OlinA was only Seventeen
years of age, and her husband, who is a
laborer, was absent frcm home at the
time of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE SO;,i evil.
Will the G. j. 4.I-.cs "Roomers''
and Owners of Blocks?

ana owners OF BLOCKS?
The grand jury continued its labors
yesterday. During the morning hardly
a witness was taken beyond the green
baize doors which give entrance to the
criminal court room. Its deliberations
appeared to be of a private nat
ure. presumably dealing with the ques-
ton OF "roomers. In the afternoon
the situation was different. The Berg
man-Myrick murder case was beirl.
considered. and alarge number of Wit
nesses We're on hand. including the:
mother OF the murdered Myrick boy.
Inc jury VIII continue its labors to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

John L. Byrnes Arrested for TAX
ing His Own Horse.

John 7. Brynes, the well-known law
yer, has been arrested in compli "a
ton over horse. His horse was pas
tured at Hue hInson, and he claims
the farmer in whose keeping he placed
the animal endeavored to extort 500
from him on the plea that the horse got
away and he was obliged to traverse a
wide territory to find him. Instead of
paying the sum, he visited the pasture
and took the horse. John j. Nelson is
the farmers name. When the latter
found the horse gone, he had Byrnes ar
rested and taken TO Hutchinson; where
he was placed under bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest Oh six months
dpnOSifs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

QIICC DIR. II Waite, Specialist, sixtee
CuEN. years in Minnear POLLS. Why suffe
when cure is mild and certnin
ASK hundreds Of leading citizens of St. Paul
MiDntaI els and the Northwest as 10 treat
neEt aid cure. lamphlet free. 1910 Haw
Gle Av., Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
d. Ell. IESI'S tsis..5!sz Es@s1Ts

q Hysteria. IiizziLess, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
illness, Mental Depression, co tening the brain
lttuliiEg in insanity and leading 10 misery
cecay AID death, Premature Old age, BarI,nEes
Loss over IA either sex, Involuntary Losses
md SperniGtorrhpG caused by over-exertion the
brain, rel -Rbuse or oYer-iIdulgence Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 q box or six
Ter IS, sent 10y mail prepaid. With each order :or
Fix loAts, will send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
:uI,d IL oney i. thetrea;n.ent ails 10 cure. Guar
titt6s Issued Gid genuine SOld only by los T.
ltIl j. lTrfpist, Cor. I'd street aud ist Az
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
sT.PAUL POLICE CELEBRITIES
I--PhiIip Wendell schweitzer.

1t is almost needless to publish the
name of the handsome officer whose
features are depicted above-he is so
widely known in this city. Phil
SchweitZer first saw the daylight of the
world and the gaslight of st. Paul on
March II, 1858. He was herein his
cradle-when William Pitt Murray and
the other Old-timers were busy planning
the future of the then small city of ST.
Paul. Phil stayed right in the game
and grew up with the town. In his
early youth he developed strong lik-
ing for poultry--nOt as edible articles,
but as creatures of sport. He has fire.
Quently glorified in the spectacle of his
pet fighting cock filling the air with
the feathers of the other bird. Al
though Phil has ceased to be
a red hot sport, he still owns
as fine a line of poultry as there
is in the city. And he is still fancier
of all manly sports. He was handling a
cleaver in the butcher business when in
May, 1888, Mayor Rice made him po-
hceman. He was plain Officer SchWeit-
zer until May, 1887, and then Mayor
Smith put him in a sergeant's uniform.
His efficiency as sergeant was soon
recognized by the mayor, and in June,
1890, he became Lieutenant SchweitZer.
His promotions have come with unusual
rapidity, and he has thousands of friends
who hope to see him at the very head of
the police department some day. Since
he has been on the force not single
complaint against him has been made to
the mayor. Personally, Phil is one of
the most popular young men in st. Paul
to know him is to like him. He is
prominent member of the Junior Pho
neers and the st. Clements Benevolent
society. Up to the time of going to
press he is unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Now ,Tis Spring.

The days Of house renovating and re-
fitting are at hand. You want Wall
Paper, Draperies. etc.
We happened into the splendid store
OF OF the St. Paul Carpet Company, 500
it beehive Of industry, large .consign-
ments of new goods being received, as
sorted and slowed away. Preparations
for the spring trade were active on
every hand. There were being hand
sOmely displayed new patterns in Car
peting of every description, artistic and
beautiful Draperies and Wall Paper
galore. The prettiest styles of the
above in the Northwest await inspec-
ton by those interested. They have
decided to sell at last seasons prices,
though paying considerable more for
the goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
THE DECLINING WINTER.

Now the DAYS are oscillatng
Twlxt freeze-up and thaw,
Gentle forms of aerating
We with blizzard bleak and raw.
Shows the earth with down equipping
intervene the torrents rush;
one day on the hummocks slipping,
T'other ankle deep i'll slush.
Thus in grooves of doubt we hover,
But this gertrude ensues.
We diurnally discover
ChasmS III our overshoeS.
0 the night and its starry jewelsl
o the slope and the lev Clip of iti
U the bob and its swift renewals.
o the sleeky slide and slip of 1T
o the race and the downward dartingl
. the bunk ana the vimful throw of it!
y the pangful, poignant smarting.
hacking, writhing, aching o ! of it.
February, crisp and airy
Fills the periodic slot,
And the hen is chriStened Dennis
cause the egg she yielded not.
Cider takes strength that makes
Prohibitionist demur.
Butter rises and surprises
10 the husbandman occur.
And the prophet murmurs of it,
In the old, familiar way
That the winter does begin TO
Weaken in its vertebra
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

minated tonight amidst the greatest
excitement. Ashinger and Reading COM
ing i'll neck and neck as the gong
sounded. The following are the totals
and awards: Ashinger, 733 miles and
one lap, gold medal and 40 per cent of
gate receipts; Reading, 733 miles. %
per cent of gate receipts; Martin, 659;
Shock. COS; Clark, 42O. The best pre-
yious record for forty-eight hours is III
miles, Ashinger thus breaking the rec
ord by something over IL miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Gain a Victory

IQUIQUE. March 7.-Via Galveston
The Congress party gained a great vic
tory this morning over the government
troops under command of Col. Robles,
near PoZo Almonte. All the province
of Tarapaca is now under the rule of
the opposition party. The fears of
secoud bombardment of Iquique have
subsidized, and tranquility has been re-
stored in the citV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Land Seekers. Attention {!

One hundred and fifty thousand acres
of government land, near Superior.
Wis, will be open Tor entry under the
settlement laws. on the 18th of April.
These lands are very valuable and are
covered with pine and hard wood. For
minutes Or any information concerning
these lands call or address I. j. Pigott,
272 Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Weather Probabilities for March.

If March comes in. like a lion it Will
go out like lamb, and vice versa. But
every day in the month, rain or shine,
the Electric-Ligbted, Steam-Heated.
Vestibuled Limited Trains of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway
will run between Minneapolis and st.
Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago. The
Berth Reading Lamp in Sleeping Cars Is
the great novelty of the age. For further
information apply to the Company's
agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Moss Must Hang

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, March IA pri-
vate telegram from the secretary of the
board of pardons to George Washonk.
attorney, this afternoon says the board
has refused to interfere in the sentence
of death passed upon George Moss. the
wife murderer in prison here. He VIII
be hung March 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
HOPPER PUT OUT.
A Furious Three-Round Bout in
New York,

New YORK, March AT a benefit
tonight given to pugilist of local re-
pute named James Riley, in Clarendon
hall, Billy Dacey and Jack Hop
per, the well known lightweights.
came together in a three-round
bout. 1t was lively go. The men
Hopper to put on the gloves, and after
some bantering the latter consented to
do so. 1t was slug from start to finish.
Science was thrown to the wind, and
the men went at each other in very
ferocious manner. In the third round
Dacey sent in stinger. which landed
on the point of Hopper's jaw, knocking
him to the floor unconscious. 1t was
fully ten minutes before he came to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Game Stopped by Flames.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 7.-George
w. Kuntzsh's palatial saloon and bill
ard parlors in the Grand opera house
block we're gutted by fire this morning.
The damage will aggregate about So. coo.
which is covered by insurance. The
United States championship pool tour
nament has been in progress here dur
ing the last two weeks, and there IS still
another week for games. Mr.. Kuntzsh
has leased the Standard theater, and the
tournament will be finished there.
There will be no games, however, be-
fore Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Pay for Gebhard,s Horses.

New YORK, March THE suit for
damages brought by Frederick Gebhard
against the Erie railway for the killing
of several of his horses and injuries
sustained by his trainer in an accident
on that road couple of years ago, has
been settled by compromise. The case
was settled for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

to boom the city. Arrangements were
made for the reception of Samuel
Gompers. who will deliver an address
in Minneapolis, March %. Delegates
Schaible, Flaherty and johnson were
appointed committee TO make the nee
essary preparations for the meeting,
and to secure one of the largest halls IN
the CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Here Again.

The weather of the past week having
been unfavorable, we will continue our
special discount sale of % per cent off
on all shoes and slippers.
CINCINNATI SHOE COMPANY.
173 East Seventh street, between Jack
son and SibIey. Get into the right
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

Some time ago the assembly requested
Senator WaShburn to urge the passage
of the law giving back pay to all govern
ment employees who were compelled to
work in excess of the federal eight
hour law. The following letter was re-
ceived:
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON D. c.,
Feb. 10, 1S9l-Secretary Trade and Labor AS
sembly: am in receipt of yours OF the 10th
inst. did oppose the bill TO which you re-
fer when 1t was up for consideration in the
senate. did SO because / believed that it
was unjust to the great laboring masses of
the country. j do not believe in such dis
crimnation. l cannot see why man work
ing i'll The navy yard or in an armory is en-
titled to any more consideration than man
who labors in one of our mills in Minnesota.
Furthermore. If congress is to go back and
take up these matters, / can see no reason
why the soldier who served his country for
Sl3 month, and was paid in greenbacks
when they were not worth over 80 cents on
the dollar has not as Just and equitable claim
against the government as the man who is
employed in the service of the government
as above stated. inclose you a copv of the
brief remarks that made i'll the senate on
the subject, which hope will meet the ap-
proval of yourself and my friends i'll Mime
apolis and Minnesota. Yours very truly,
w. ID. WAsBBURN.
This letter resulted in some caustic
the delegates regarding the attitude of
Senator WaShburn on this and other
labor measures. 1t can hardly be said
that the senator's course received high
appreciation from the delegates.
The present course of the legislature
in relation to labor laws was discussed.
and Delegates Martin, Morgan and
johnson were appointed to make an
attempt to secure the passage of the
anti-irOnclad bill through the state SEN
ate. The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The house of representatives has
refused to pass the antl-ironcIad bill and
Whereas, We, the Minneapolis Trade and
Labor assembly, believe that in refusing to
pass this bill the house of representatives
mas made grave mistake, and perpetrated q
wrong upon the interests of the masses of
wage-workers in this state; therefore be it
Resolved, That We urgently request the
state senate TO pass this bill, and thus give
the mouse an opportunity to right the wrong
IL bas done the wage-workers by refusing to
pass this bill.
A mass meeting will be held in the
near future to urge the passage of this
measure. Several delegates claimed
that Thomas Lowry still compels his
employees to sign an agreement not to
belong to any labor organization, and
an altohpe VIII pe made 10 arouse sui
ticient public sentiment in favor of the
proposed law. The assembly also de-
clared itself in favor of the bill limiting
the granite cutting at st. Cloud 10 twen-
ty-five cOnvictS: the course of the st.
Cloud Trade Assembly in this matter
was ind orsed.
1t was also decided to hold series of
| mass meetings for the purpose of dis
cussing questions relative to the condi-
tion of working people. The blue label
| Of the cigarmakeas' union and several
ither matters will be the main topics,
including the new scheme of the Busi
ness Mems union, providing for means
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Look. YOu!

All shoes that do not prove or wear as
represented by US, return them and re-
ceive new pair free of charge. Try it.
CINCINNATI SHOE COMPANY.
173 East Seventh street, between Jack
son and Slbley. Get into the right
nIarQ
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

NIT reports and delegation from the
Railway Employees club is also expected
to be present.
The shoemakers' assembly will hold
special meeting at Labor hall Monday
evening, March 8. Some difficulty is
being experienced with one of the en-
ployers regarding the employment of
union men. The meeting called for
Monday evening is intended to adjust
the misunderstanding. \ full attend
ance of members is de sired
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Snot Il Hack Driver,

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March This
evening Bob Roberts shot Charles
White, a hack driver, in drunken row.
White was shot in the head, and the
wound is an ugly, but not necessarily
fatal one
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
To Nervous, Debilitated Men.

If you win send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to yigor, maE-
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VQLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

AVOID ALL RISK with Stubborn
Cough by using at once DR.. d. Jayne's
EXpectorant, sure remedy for all
Coughs and Colds, and well calculated
to exert beneficial influence on the
Lungs and Throat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
ITEMS or INTEREST.

The carpenters will hold an open
meeting at Aberle's hall, Eighth ward,
Tuesday evening, to organize new
carpenters union. Indications point to
large number of carpenters being
present. There are now four carpen-
ters unions in Minneapolis with con-
Stantly increasing membership. They
are making strong effort to close up
their ranks to be in position 10 demand
eight hours this spring. A letter has
been received from the builders, eX-
change to the effect that the contractors
will hold special conference this week
to decide upon some plan for peace
able adjustment of the eight-hOur queS-
ton. The carpenters are quite conf
dent of their success. but only intend to
reduce the hours Oh house building, and
no attempt will be made at this time to
secure the eight-hour day in mills and
in shop work.
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers will hold a mass meeting at Labor
Temple this afternoon. Several well
known speakers have been secured, and
a large delegation from st. Paul will be
in attendance. The cornice workers
are getting in readiness to make de-
mand for nine hours on May in order
to be IN line with sister unions IN other
cities. Nearly all the shops are included
in the union and hopes are expressed
that no difficulty will be met i'll asking
for the reduction.
The typographical union at its last
meeting made nominations of officers
for the next year, and the election takes
place at Labor Temple Wednesday.
March 25. The only contest will be that
for the position of president. E. G.
Erickson and Alex Mullen being the
candidates. For delegate to the Boston
convention William Houk was nomi-
mated without opposition.
The bricklayers' union reports being
in good shape for the spring trade. The
membership has remained intact during
the winter, and favorable terms will be
made with contractors for the coming
season.
The county Alliance meeting will be
held at Labor Temple Saturday, March
q. A formal invitation will be extended
to all organized men in the city, and s.
NJ, Owen and several other speakers
will be present. 1t is intended to ar
range definite plan of action and to
harmoni3e the farmers and the labor
men for effective educational work OH
political lines,