davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
DULUTH SOCIAL.
Doings of Prominent People of
the Zenith City.

George Rupley has gone to Chicago
G. G. Barnum has returned from Chicago.
w. F. Mcintyre has returned from st.
Catharines.
Mrs. j. Fl. Upham is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
Sergeant Bauer. OF, the signal service, has
arrived from New York.
Chief Grain INSPECTOR Clausen, of ST. Paul
was in this city LAST week
The ldion Sunday school had an enter
tainment Monday evening
Mrs Arnold and her daughter, Mrs. W. ii
ID. StoWell, have returned to st. Paul.
President Mcleod. OF the board of trade,
and family. have returned from Scotland
A large excursion party is being organized
for grand excursion to Grand Rapids in
about Two weeks.
James Ererington. OF Minneapolis is visit
ing his mother in this city previous to her de
parture for Europe.
0. H. Simonds. general manager of the
West Duluth Land company, returned last
Friday from New York
Tazewell Ellet. Virginia attorney and one
OF the lncorporators of the Minnesota Iron
Car Company, is in the city.
Arbor day was celebrated last Friday by
the public schools in appropriate fashion.
1ne chlldren set out trees in front OF every
school building in the city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Want Two Dollars a Day.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. May 2.-AlI the laborers on
contract work for the city have struck for
81 a day. The contractors had already
promised them a raise from $l.50, the
present wages, to Sl.75 on May Is, pro-
vided they would not 90 out. But the
men have concluded that 81 a day is
none too mucn, and the consequence is
that all city work is suspended. The
strikers amount to about 400 men.
No trouble is anticipated. The plumb
ers aid gasftters are all out on a
strike, having left off work May 1. They
will insiSton an eight-h0ur day at wages
of $3.50 and S4 per day. This will be a
stubborn fight. The bakers of the city,
who are working fifteen and sixteen
hours per day are, pretty sure to go out
for ten hours. They will probably be-
gin striking tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Railway RumhIings.

B. O'Cherry. of the Baltimore q Ohio, is off
on 4 flying trip to Chicago.
General Freight Agent Clark of the Omaha,
has returned from Chicago.
President Egan. of the Kansas City, moved
to the Metropolitan Opera house block yes
terday.
c. E. Dixon likes his new position with the
Canadian Pacific so well that he works
almost sixteen hours day.
.W. II. Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, and c. r. Lewis,
travelling passenger agent of the road, will
leave for Sioux Falls this evening.
John l. Kellogg, of st. Paul, was yester-
day appointed traInmaster of the Ashland
and Penokee divisions of the Wisconsin Cen
traL succeeding William E. Morse, who
takes an important position with another
line. Mr. Kellogg is well known in St Paul
and was for many years popular conductor
on the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
DOES HAMILTON LIVE?
A Man From Jackson Hole Is In
clined to Think He Does.


cIined to Think He Does.
CHEYENNE. Who. May 2.-Thomas
Cooper, well known Wyoming guide,
has Just returned from JacksoD's
Hole, where Robert Ray Hamilton
IS said to have been drowned
in September last. Cooper was
present when the body was found, and
he says there were a number of SuSpi-
clOuS circumstances attending the event
calculated to confirm the belief which
many people possess that Hamilton is
still alive. He says the body was very
much decOmposed, and recognition
was hardly possible. When DR..
Green arrived he did not
look at the body, and it was
Cooper says that although every man
in the party had known Hamilton, not
one could identify the body. The APP
parent Indifference OF Hamilton'S
friends and the unceremoniOuS way III
which the body was buried made an
unfaYOrable impression upon the peo-
pie living in the vicinity, and many of
them believe that body from some
medical college was shipped there and
dressed in Hamilton's clothes and
dumped III the river with the circum-
stantial evidence carefully planned TO
make an apparently reliable story of
HamiltOn's death. The decomposition
of the body found in the river was much
beyond what it should have been with
but six days submersion. the length of
time that Hamilton was missing until
the body was found. The body can
easily be eXhumed and taken East at
any time should the friends of Hamil-
ton desire to have final and conclusive
Identification.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
NoRate sheet Meeting.

+. The meeting of the Rate Sheet asso-
,ciation set down for yesterday morning
tdid not take place, owing to the fact
that representatives of but two or three
lines were present. An adjournment
was taken until tomorrow at o'clock,
when it is expected that some arrange
ment will be made by which the work
of compiling the new sheet may be COM
menced. The Omaha is said to be will
ing to yield point or two, and, in this
event, there viii be no further delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Milwaukee Changes.

Commencing with to-day's trains the
Milwaukee fast mail will reach st. Paul
from Chicago at 2:45, a half hour earlier
than before. The express, which has
arrived at 30 in the afternoon will now
arrive at o'clock. The fast mail for
Chicago under this new arrangement
leaves at 600, instead of $40. Another
change that will please Milwaukee
patrons is the extension of the Red
Wing accommodation to Wabasha. The
shortening up of the time of the fast
mail Will prove especially satisfactory
to the merchants and business men of
the city, as it will enable them to get
their mail full half hour earlier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Across the Continent.

MONTREAL, May 2.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad special train, consisting
of seven cars, with the steamship En-
press of 1ndia's passengers and mails,
reached here at 5:40 this afternoon,
having made the run from Vancou-
yer in ninety hours. The passengers
and mails left Yokohama on the evening
of April II. This time across the Pacific
ocean and the continent verifies the
prophecy made some years ago by Presi-
dent Van Horne that the journey from
Japan to London could be made inside
of twenty-five days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Played With Dynamite.

WHEELING, w. Va, May AIT
Martins Ferry, o., this afternoon. an
unknown man gave three little boys.
James and Milton Turney and Charles
Wilson, all under nine years of age,
bows s0adsa paved aynae Mt6 qffdg9 the egartrdge
and it finally exploded. All three of
the boys were blown over sixty feet ana
frightfully mangled. The Wilson boy
had his breast and abdomen torn open
and leg badly lacerated. He will die.
One of the Turneys will lose his sight
in both eyes, the other is burned to a
crisp on his arms and body and cannot
rpcOVpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Normania. from
Hamburg.
QuEENsTowN = Arrived; Aurania, New
York, for Liverpool.
BEEMERHAvEN = Arrived: Fulda, from
New York.
LIzARD-Passed: La Bourgogne, New
York, for IIavre; and Belgenland Philadel-
dia, for Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Freisland and Spain.
New York. Arrived in Mersey: City of
Berlin, New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Indiana, Liver
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
ANOTHER BAD REPUBLICAN.
The Clerk of the Toledo Police
Court an Embe zzIer.


Court an Embe zzIer.
ToLELo, May AT 2:3O tonight
William ii. Cook, clerk of the police
court, was arrested in his Office on a
warrant sworn out by Mayor Emmick
charging him with embezzling $4,000.
While Detective Speere, personal
friend, was reading the warrant the
wife of the clerk came into the room
and bravely tried to help her husband
stard the blow. Clerk Cook has been
one of the most popular Republicans in
Toledo, was first lieutenant of the
famous Toledo cadets. and sec
retary Of the Republican commit
tee. The books are being examined and
it is not known how far into the thou
sands the shortage will run. Cook has
been claiming to his friends that ali
would come out right, but to-day he
broke down and confessed to the mayor
that he Was short in his accounts and
could not say how much; it might be
$4,000 or s25,000. The city solicitor,
mayor. chief of police, police Judge
and all officials who have to deal with
the matter are warm personal friends of
Mr.. Cook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
NOW TO STRIKE.
st. Louis Master Builders Repu.
diate Their Concession.

ST. LOUIS, May "A bombsheil was
thrown into the camp of the brother
hood of carpenters and joiners this
evening by the announcement that
at meeting of the Master
Builders association this afternoon,
that organization had repudiated their
concession to the demand of the car
penters for 40 cents per hour and an
eight-hour day, and had passed a resO-
luton declaring that they would pay
but So per day for eight hours work.
The master builders declare this reso-
luton final, and, as the carpenters will
not accept it, it is probable that Mon
day will see one of the most disastrous
strikes in the building trade that has
ever occurred in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Infringement on Tunnels.

DETROIT. Mich. May 2.-Dewitt C..
HaSkin, who is building the tunnel un-
der the Hudson river at New York, has
brought suit in the United States circuit
court against the st. Clair Tunnel COM
pany and the Grand Trunk railway,
placing damages nominally at $500, ,OGO.
He claims that the tunnel at Port Huron
is an infringement Of tunnel patents
held bv him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
"old Hutchv Returns.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2.-"Old
Hutch'' spent the morning about a
cheap hotel under the watchful eye of
an agent sent here by his sons. He was
very much averse to being regarded as
a curiosity, and frequently changed his
location to avoid the gazing crowds. At
noon he took the train for Chicago. He
would not register at the hotel. but told
the clerk to sign John Cash, Vincen
neg .
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
KOCH AND COLORADO.
With the Aid of the Climate
Lymph Is a Success.

DENVER, Col, May 2.-Dr. Joseph
Meur this afternoon discharged from
the Koch hospital the following patients
who have been pronounced permanently
cured of consumption: Philip John
son, Nathan Pollock. Edward Lynch,
John Small. John Mccoy, Ed Bergman
and Frank Vadebronceur. They have
been pronounced entirely cured by a
committee of i've physicians This is
the first cure made in the West. and,
perhaps, the largest number since the
use of the lymph IN America. and
serves to show that with the aid of Col
oradO climate it is success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
A Fighting Expedition.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May Especial train
left here at midnight over the Rock
Island road carrying Bey, of Streator,
spectators. A large barn has been
rented at MOssville, ten miles north of
here, and a prize fight will take place
there. Billy Meyers, of Streator, will
act as referee. Betting is in Bey's
fnVnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
New Patents.


Special 70 The GIObe-
WAsHINGToN. d. c., May 2.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney. Nos.
929-93l Guaranty Loan Building. Mime
apolIs, and No. 4l2 Pioneer Press Build
ing, st. Paul: Henry Asmus, Pine City,
tire-heating furnace; f. l.. Benjamin,
St Paul. car coupler; Siyert Benson,
Spring Valley. shoemaker's tool; Gust
LagerquiSt, Minneapolis, elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Through Rates Preserved.

CHICAGO. May AT meeting of
the freight Representatives of the West
ern roads it was agreed to preserve the
falo and seaboaTd points. Some of the
lake lines wanted 10 separate the rate at
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Fatal Weinerwurst.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2. = AT
Cambridge City the family of Thomas
Knox ate very heartily of weinerwurst,
and shortly after showed symptoms of
poisoning. One child is dead, and four
others are in critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
ARMY OF CATERPTLLARs.
They Stop Passenger Trains on a
North Carolina Road.


North Carolina Road.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 2.-The Caro-
lima Central trainmen have been having
a peculiar experience with caterpillars
for four or five days past, and it is
something unheard of in the railroad
history of this state. Just east of
Lumberton is what is known as the Big
Swamp, and the railroad goes through
it on trestle work, broken here and
there in the solid portions of the swamp
by bankments Of earth. Last Tues
day an army Of caterpillars began NOV
ing out of the swamp, and when they
reached the streams over which the
trestles carry the rails, they
masSed on the railroad and proceeded to
cross on the trestles. The rails and ties
were covered inches deep with the NOV
ing mass, and the first train that en-
countered them was brought to a dead
standstill, the driving wheels of the
engine slipping around as if
the rails had been thoroughly
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Settled for q Year,

BOONE, To-, May 2.-The miners of
the Boone coal fields to-day signed con-
tracts fixing the price of mining for the
next year at 81 per ton. There are
about LOCO miners employed here. No
demand tor an eighC-hour day was
made
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
The American Acquitted.

PARIS. May 2.-Judgment in the case
of the Establishment Bains scandal has
been rendered. The proprietor of the
place and several EngliShmen have been
sentenced to various terms of impriSon-
ment. Thomas MACPHERSON. one of the
Americans who were arrested in con-
nectiOn with the case, has been ac-
Quilted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
is BOUCHER INsANE2
The Keeper of the Cincinnati Jail
Thinks He Is.

CINCINNATI, May There was a
fight in the jail here last night. Kid
Dougher, who is under Indictment
for murder in the first de-
gree, lie having killed Bezinah,
the pugiiist. attacked and struck Jailor
Hauser. Dougher says the jaiIor re-
fused to let friends see him. The jailor
thinks Dougher is insane and not re-
sponsible. He says Dougher did strike
him, and he was then locked UP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Rock TsIand Earnings.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The estimated
gross earnings of the entire system of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road for the mcnth of April, as given
out to-day. are 81, ,Sl4. an increase as
compared with the estimated earnings
of the same month last year of S26,00
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

There are those with manners so fine
they seem formed by the graces, and
with speech so courteous that the spirit
of persuasion might have prom pied 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
0AzssA
TAILOR
CASH H---STFI9TLY CASH.

Let us pursue this queS-
ton of credit a little fur
ther, and as a specific in-
stance, take a young man.
a very young Elan will do
just entering upon what is
called life. ThisyOung man
isa good fellow, association
with him is agreeable; he
is sought after; as yet his
principles are as sound as
his heart is big, but un-
fortunately his ideas grow
in much more liberal ratio
than his income. It's alto
gether too bad, but the
complex commercial system
that governs pecuniary
emolumentS harshly DEGREES
that a young man shall not
be advanced according to
his own valuation; but, so
far having paid cash, our
young man is all right; but
along comes a tailor who
waylays the young man
(excuse the tautOlOgy), and
inSidiously induces him to
get a suit, to be paid for
when agreeable--nO hurry.
Now this suit costs $50,
and takes the place of one
that, had it been purchased
for cash, would cost $50;
but that is by no means the
worst of it. The poison
credit" has been absorbed.
Why not get a watch, an
OvercOat, a hat, some shirts,
run a livery bill on the
same terms
If this young man be-
comes harassed and his
mind is diverted from busi-
ness because of duns, is net
the tailor morally guilty,
being the tempter ? The
astquestiOn is not a acOnun-
drum, neither is this ad. q
sermon; but there's lots of
horse sense in it---especially
for the young man.
For Cash we sell gar.
ments that by their excel.
lence surprise even us,
prices charged for them
considered, aud we are used
to good things. You may
imagine how much they
will surprise You who have
been paying all sorts Of
prices and wearing all sorts
of clothing, thinking that
either you must be fleeced
by the conscienceless credit
tailor or get along with
ready-made apparel. Here
is our catalogue:
Suits to Order, $40 to $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Exports of Specie,

NEW YORK, May Exports of specie
from the port of New York last week
amounted to 81, 653, ,629, of which S4.570,-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
.KIDD's GERM ERADICAToR''

FOsiuEtIy Oures AII Dfsedstss
Because il kills all Germs. Bacteria Parasites Mi
crobes and Animalculsein the system. The air, wa
ter vegeta bles fruit full of these causing
Catarrh, Consum ption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease Canoe rs, Tumor (never known to fail to
cure Catarrh and Syphilisl. and all so-called in
durable diseas reteiled in g. IS and 5 Sizes sent
on receipt of rice. This the only genuine arti-
cle AMI Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We issue guar antees to cure. Faber < Co., Cor 7th
and Wabasha sts: Ivons' drug store 227 Z. 9TH ST..
St Paul, and in Minneapolis by ellersdrug store
corner Sixth and Nicollet avcf.less
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Fine NeckWear.

If you want your neck to be fashion
ably dressed you must visit Clancy, the
leading mems fine furnisher of the city.
Negligee Shirts just arrived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

Those who believe that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will cure them are more
liable to get well than
those who don't.
If you happen to be one
of those who don't believe,
there's a matter of $500 to
help your faith. It's for you
if the makers of DR.. Sage's
Remedy can't cure you, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing your catarrh
in the head may be.
The makers are known to
every newspaper publisher
and every druggist in the
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

Begin right. The first
stage is to purify the sys-
TEN. You don't want to
build on a wrong founda-
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat
ment. Use milder means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver and
bowels should act as regu-
larly. If they do not, use
a key. The key is DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

Ladies Low-Cut Shoes,
with thick soles, for street
wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03
Our Mark Is $4,000 Of Sales Within 50 Days!
WE'LL REACH IT IF THERE'S MERIT IN LOW PRICES


enabI
the
of
O O. wPrces the ybeginni
c
esew fgureswi
insnna
new;
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

Exclusive Novelties in
Cloth and Vesting Top Ok
fords, Huntlngton's Ties
and Bootees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

10 was in gold and sSa, $50 silver. The
imports of specie for the week amounted
10 sIs-099. of which s7,042 was gold and
81 ,057 silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

In our Ladies Low-Cut
Shoe Department we show
one hundred New Styles
and Shapes; prices from
$3.50 to So. The largest as
sortment west of New York
City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

Misses and Childrens
Low-Cut Shoes, Spring
Heels, Cloth and Vesting
Tops, in Kid and Patent
Leather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-03

The Most Complete and Handsomest Lot have
ever shown, for Men, Boys and Children at all prices
from 25 cents to SO. Not last seasons Hat in our
Store Ii you want the Correct Thing in Straw Goods
for this season. come to our Store and you find it.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Indications for the Middle states to-
day Fair, warmer weather will prevail,
with fresh scutherly winds, attaining
dangerous force on the lakes, followed
by partial cloudiness generally and by
local rain Ia the lake district preceding
the advance Of the severely cold Mani
toba antl-eyclone, which will probably
cause clearing weather in this section BY
Tuesday morning.
New York Herald Forecasts-The
cyclone near Lake Superior will probably
move ,southeastwardly, with gales
on the lakes, followed by severe anti
cyclone from Manitoba aud the North
west. The "cold wave in ita easterly
march will be heralded by snow and rain
near the rear ofsthe storm, and the former
will probably overspred the lake regi, n
tomorrow and Canada and the Atlantic
states on Monday Clear weather still
prevails over the country, except in the
lake region and westward to the Rockies
The wave Of high temperature now reach
ing frcm the entire gulf coRst to North
ern Michigan will be propagattd east
ward to the Atlantic to-day and tom or
row. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday, except In the North
west; the chief minimum reported was
20 degrees Fahrenheit, at Northfield.
vt. the chief maximum, S4 degrees, at
Rio Grande, Texas
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
rgLgeRApHlc eREvlTlEs.

The war department believes that where
college has an army officer detailed to /.
to instruct students no flag but the United
States flag should float over the instftu.
tion.
Nicholas P. Apollonio, Boston's city reg
istrar since 1854, is dead
Fire at Clinton, n. j., destroyed nine.
teen buildings and caused loss Of 500, 900.
Fires in the Illinois peatbeds threaten
their total destruction.
c. ID. petherick is under arrest In Iowa
for bigamy and embezzlement.
The Vendome theater at Nashville was
destroyed by fire.
The reported massacre Of the crew Of the
whaler Grnmpus proves TO be untrue.
Prairie fires are causing serious damage
in Nebraska.
The business portion of the town oil
Lodi, Ills, has been destroyed by fire
causing loss of 10000
The postmaster at Elkton, N. G., was
shot dead In his Office by unknown persons
without any motive.
Isador A. Janson, secretary Of the Golden
Shield order, is under arrest at Fall River
Mass, for forgery.
The Advance elevator at Peoria, Ills, has
been completely destroyed by fire, with
100000 bushels Of grain, causing a total
loss Of sl20, 900.
New York lawyers are to fight for th.
Cape Breton IN. s. heirs Of Timothy In
graham 70 an English estate valued al
100000 900.
II M. Hoffman, a leading clothier OF
Nyack, n X, has failed, confessing judg
ments for about $4,000
Lewis Brewster, aged seventy-one, was
convicted Of manslanghter at Belfast, Me
for killing tramp.
Mrs Sarah Deering, of Denison, Tex
left her child in the front yard few mo
ments. On her return she found a large
snake coiled around the childis neck. Upon
killing the snake the child was found tc
be dead from strangulation.
The street railway employees Of Ne "
York have organized benevolent bene
fetal association of their own aud desert
ed the knights Of l. abor.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
SOUTH CHESTER RAILROAD wAR.


%. Dickinson, Examiner and Master,
Puts the Costs on the Railroad.
The Chester Times gives the following
account OF the settlement of the railroad
war in South Chester, Pa.
"A huge pile of manuscript and type
written copy marks Examiner and Mas
ter o. b. Dickinson's report In the suit
in equity before him In the famoua South
Chester railroad war for the possession
Of Delaware avenue.
1T will be remembered that the Read :
ing, the p, WA b., and the Chester and
Deiware River Railroad Companies each
wanted to occupy, with their tracks, Della
ware avenue, and that several conflicts
took place between the men engaged in
laying down the rails. Burgess Riley step
ped In, backed by the authority OF the
borough, and forbid the companies from
taking possession, contending that they
had no right to do so without the per
mission of the borough council. The aid
of the court was evoked when no atten
tion was paid to his commands. and a
temporary injunction was granted,
Then came the attempt on the part
OF certain councilmen to pass resolu-
tion In Council, over the burgess shead
granting the Reading Company the de
sired privilege This was followed by
hearing for contempt and the subsequent
acquittal Of the counollmen. The pro
ceedings In the case before Master Dick
iDson have consumed several weeks. In
his report which will be filed at court on
Monday next, November 2, he awards
the borough full costs and decides that
the costs In the proceedings shall be paid
as follows One half by the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company. and one-half by the Philadsl-
phia and Reading and Chester and Della
ware River railroad companies Jointly /"