davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
MIXED IN THE DARK.
20 Ways of Distinguishing Elec-
trio Cars After Night.

No Ways of Distinguishing Elec-
trio Cars After Night.
Just at dusk last night an electric car
was coming down the Wabasha hill at
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gait, as usual. At
summit avenue man rushed out,
waved his arms wildly and shrieked:
''Hold up! Stop her! want onv'
The motoneer applied the brakes Wig
orously and stopped the car. The man
studied the sign on the roof and then
said:
go ahead. l thought it was West
side car"
The mOtoneer muttered under the
breath, the conductor breathed hard and
the Hamline car resumed its mad flight
down the thoroughfare, while the man
returned to the sidewalk to wait his
car. OF course he was not to blame.
IN the dark it is impossible to distin-
guiSh the lines, and there is considera-
bic grumbling at the stupidity of the
company in falling TO designate cars.
As trains came up the loop on Eighth
street, even the Switchmen frequently
Is compelled to walt until the car is
quite up to the switch before he can
tell what line it belongs to. and whether
it turns to the right or left. Some time
ago a feeble effort was made to desig-
nate the lines by cOlored lights, but it
was not long kept up and died an early
death. Why the company does not take
steps III the matter is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
JARS HOLD THE SECRET.
The Critic Poisoning Case Await
inc Chemical DeYeInnment.

The Critic Poisoning Case Await
ing Chemical Development.
There were no new developments in
the case of Mrs. Mary Critic, who stands
accused by her own confession of poi
soning. her husband last month. She
was again brought into the court, and
after consultation between the county
attorney and j. j. McCafferty, who ap-
peared for Mrs. Critic. it was agreed
that she should be held in custody in
the county Jail pending the result Of
the chemical analysis of the Viscera,
which will occupy the chemists some
days. The woman was i'll a calmer
frame OF mind Yesterday, and seemed TO
be recovering from the severe mental
strain to which she had been sub
Jected during the previous few days.
The body of Critic was reinterred yes
terday afternoon by order of Coroner
Quinn, and the glass jars containing the
stomach and VlScera are now III possess
sion of Deputy Coroner Darling. An
evening paper stated last evening that
Prof. Weltbrecht, professor of chemistry
IN the nigh school, had stated in an in
terylew that he would not perform the
chemical analysis, as had been an
nounced. Coroner Quinn stated last
evening that he had requested the pro-
lessor to do the work, and he had not
received any intimatiOn from Mr.. Welt
brecht that he would not undertake it.
In the event, however, of his declining,
Coroner Quinn said he would have the
analysis carried out by another expert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
A NOVEL INDUSTRY.
To Secure Business From Losses
New Concerns Branch Out.


New Concerns Branch Out.
A new and novel industry is soon to
be launched in st. Paul. The caption
will be the American Indemnity Com
pany of st. Paul. The object is to in
sure business men against reyerses and
losses. 1t may occur to some that it is
an ultra hazardous enterprise, and it
may be, but the gentlemen who have
associated themselves together for the
prosecution of the business are shrewd
and practical men. with too much bust
ness sagacity to undertake anything in
which the chances are largely in excess
of the probabilities for profit and
success. OF course, business men
who take policy in this company will
be necessarily subjected to rigid eX-
animation, and the indemnity company
must have faith in their honesty Bust
ness methods aud business oppOrtuni-
ties and possibilities will be weighed
with the chances. This new company
filed articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capt.
tai stock is $3.50, COG, and the incorpora-
tors are Charles II. Worthen. }. +. A.
Williams, r. c. Munger, Walter Ii.
Dickman. p. d. Ferguson, A. J. Hard,
o. w. Metcalf, James ii. Dowd, f. a.
Seymour. John Jaeger, Freeman p.
Strong. E. A. Young, Walter Holcomb,
Gerhard Bohn and Charles s. Williams
The Holland-American Importing
Company of st. Paul purposes to en-
bark in the merchandise importing
business on a large scale. Yesterday
articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state, with capital
stock of $4,000. Margaret E. S. Bergs-
ma Hugo Schlenk John H COXnead
Theodore X. Alexander and p. a.
Bergsma are the incorporators.
The Minnesota Loan Association of
Duluth, with capital stock of $50, 900,
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The in
corpOrators are Charles G. Bow. of Can
ton. o.; Heber II. Hanford, Wayland
w. Sanford and c. r. Normandy, of
Duluth.
The Duluth News company filed no.
tice with the secretary of state yester-
day that the highest amount OF indebt-
edness of the corporation will be 5000
in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
CAPITOL COMBINATIONS.

Hon. Thomas Simpson, of Winona, visited
the governor yesterday.
Ex-Congressman Comstock, of Moorhead,
was caller at the capitol yesterday
There are only two more supreme court
decisions TO be handed in from the work of
the last term.
The meeting of the Teachers Benefit asso-
citation that was to have been held today
has been Indefinitely postponed by Charles
Masee, the president.
Supt. Kiehle is receiving very promising
and gratifying reports from the state
teachers institute, in session this week in
Princeton and Carlston.
The supreme court, fail term, will open ON
the first Tuesday of October, and it is an
nounced that all returns Of notes of issue
must be made by the Both of this month.
Gov. Merriam yesterday received the
resignation Of Hugh Thompson as surveyor
general Of logs and timber in the Seventh
district. Alfred Kaiser, Of Fosston, Polk
County was appointed TO fill the vacancy.
Miss Mary T. Hall as last year, will visit
the graded schools of the state during the
winter term and assist the teachers in their
work. Supt. Kiehle requests that the high
school principals make applications as soon
as possible for Miss Halls aid.
Swan Hanson, deputy sheriff for st. Louis
county, visited the state auditor Yesterday
and reported that he had delivered to-the
warden OF the state penitentiary George
Downs, convicted of assault in the second
degree and sentenced to two years at hard
labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN.
The Cool Weather Removes the
Recent Embargo.

ne COOL weather. removes the
Recent Embargo.
The long expected cold wave has
come at last. The gratifying breeze
that set people to thinking about furs
and overcoats reached st. Paul from tn J
West last night, and the board of edu-
cation lost no time in ordering the
schools to reopen. They were closed
by the board last Monday night because
OF the insufferably high temperature.
The teachers and the pupils were pros
trated by the heat. and many went
home faint and sick Monday. The
board found it absolutely necessary to
close the schools. 1t would hazard the
health or life of the teachers and pupils
to enforce rigid school discipline
III such an atmosphere. All the week
the wind has sturdily and stubbornly
remained stationary, blowing the hot,
scorching breath of the tropics of the
South into the faces Of Minnesotans.
Yesterday opened without apparent
change. During the day a gratifying
change occurred. The simeon gave
way gradually TO q cool, refreshing
breeze as the direction of the wind
veered first to the west and stopping
stationary directly in the north.
The school term will resume today.
and Supt. Gilbert makes the special re-
quest OF parents that the pupils all re-
sumo the studies together to-day in
order that there may be no break in the
courses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

AYhitridge is one of the most pleasing
readers heard in st. Paul for years, Her
rendition Of the lullaby from '.Mid-
summer Nights Dream" was distinct
novelty to most of the audience and
called forth prolonged applause Mrs,
De VOLTS solos, Greig's Sunshine
Song and Across the Far Blue Hills"
by Marston, demanded an encore. and
"Comin' Thro' the Rye was given.
Mrs. De VOLTS first number was well
calculated to display the flexibility of
her voice and the purity and bell-iike
quality of its upper register.
my Ships" an idylically sweet poem,
was recited by Miss Whitridge, followed
by quaint story in verse, Dutch
Dolls" read in marked rythm to music.
Asan encore to dutch Dolls" Miss
Whitrldge gave inimitably the verses:
A curious thing is love,
1t cometh from above.
And stitch like dove
On some;
But some it never hits,
Unless il gives them fits,
And scatters all their wits
o hum
The last musical number was the
quartette. The Bloom Is on the Rye"
The familiar song was sung so we'll that
the recall the singers received was very
hearty. The second scene of the third
act of Peg Wellington" by Miss Whit
ridge, ended the entertainment. The
reader was especially happy in the
lines OF sweet Mrs. Vane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Street Work.

The board of public works met yes
terday, when the question of grading
Golf avenue from Dearborn TO BidweII
street was taken up. A majority of in
terested property holders expressed
themselves III favor of the proposed i'm
provement. The board referred the
matter to the city engineer to prepare
plans and specifications. The board
also confirmed the assessments for grad
ing Arkwright street from Rose street
to Maryland street, and Winslow ave-
nue. from Prospect Terrace to An
-napolis street, also the re-assessment
for change of grade of Park avenue
from; Martin street to Sherburne avannn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

money had been counted out on the
table and remained there fer some time
while Mr.. Smell and his visitor con
versed. 1t was nearly midnight when
the latter got up to leave, and Mr..
Smell, picking up the gold. put it in
drawer Of the safe and accompanied his
visitor to the sidewalk. leaving the safe
door open. Did he go back and shut it?
1t appears not, for when his dead body
was discovered the safe was still I'M
locked and the gold was gone. HAD the
transaction between the two been
watched and first the burglary then the
murder committed to get possession of
the gold in the unlocked safe?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
SINGING FOR BABIES.
A Fine Entertainment for the
Benefit of the Home.

Benefit of the Home.
The art recital and musicale for the
benefit of the Babies home at Associa-
ton hall, in the Lowry arcade, last
evening, drew an audience that both In
point of size and in enthusiasm was ex-
tremely tiattering. The hall was
crowded. and although unaccountable
noises from the gymnasium seriously
interfered with the earlier part of the
programme, the hall is very we'll adapt
ed for entertainments of the kind. s.The
Dawn OF Night by Reay, auartette
charmingly sung by the House of Hope
choir. Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf and MIR.
and Mrs. Colville, was the first number
OH the programme. 1t was so heartily
applauded that the choir sang as an en-
core quaint old Irish melody, Loves
Young Dream"
Mr.. Colville was in excellent voice.
His song, Bohm's Calm is the Night.
although marred little by too loud an
accompaniment, was sung with an ex-
qulsite delicacy and great purity of
tone. Mr.. Colville responded to hearty
encore. Miss Grace Bee WhIsrldge fol-
lowed with two readings, .'Ol' Pickett's
NeeP' and MARY Alice Smith, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
CLOAKS.

We may have cooler
weather in a day or two.
We're certain to have it be-
fore many weeks. Every
body will then rush for
Cloaks and Underwear.
Why not make your pur-
chases when the assortnents
are at their best?
We show all the newest
shapes and all the new ma
terials in garments for
women and girls. Refers,
Vest Fronts and Hip Seam
Jackets in proper lengths
and styles.
A large assortment of
High Novelties was opened
late yesterday afternoon.
Diagonal Cheviot Refer
Jackets, 28inches long, deep
facing, Tailor-Finish, 81. so.
Imported Hip Seam Jack
ct, plain Beaver, double
breasted, new and very
stylish, $40.
Diagonal Refer Jackets,
est-Front, Roll Collar, 81
inches long, extra fine fin
ish, So.
Imported Scotch Cheviot
Jackets, Vest-Front, bound
with wide Silk Braid, hand
finished, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
LAY OF THE LAW.
Trend of Trouble ExempIifiedi in
ApDeoIs to Courts.

Judge Brill sustained the demurrer to the
amended complaint in the case OF Herbert n.
Morphy against L. A. Hendrickson Ell al.
George Morton has sued Louis Wertheimer.
Samuel Lisberger and Benjamin y Ca-dozo
10 recover $500 damages for an alleged ir-
regular sale OF household goods under chat
tel mortgage
Herman \. Schulz has ATTACHED the effects
of Adam Warmth 10 satisfy claim of
Sl5{ u for goods sold.
Harriet Nacauiay has sued Dennis Ryan
for S4.S15, the price of 100 shares of stock OF
the Peoples bank.
Joseph Fegenbach demands judgment for
SS4.4a against the Minnesota Bottling COM
pauy for labor DONE
Notes Of issue have been filed in the fol-
lowing actions: Maria G. Peterson VS.. The
City; Thomas f. Harvey vs.. The Chicago. 81.
Paul u Kansas City Railway Coln pany; Her.
man Fosberg VS.. Minnesota Packing and
PROVISION Company; C.Y OF st. Paul VS.
Elizabeth s. SimbIon; Charles I. Mcknight
rs. Nettie \. Mcknight; Laura Bal! ~. Les
isr 5. Ball; Louis tcsnafnis VS. &. K. Nc
Ieod ard IheoduTa iIel.e; William D:mIicr-
1nsv y. The City. Ffet1 AHeldt ~, William
A. Dayern; ThoiaaS ;'cds-sen rs. The City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
a ReportoriaI Fiction.

A morning newspaper has grossly
mIsrepresented the facts surrounding
the case of Mrs. August Adam, who
was found locked up in her husbands
house by Relief Agent Hutchins on
Monday. City Physician Ancker, who
has examined the women, stated yester-
day that there was no truth in the story
that her husband had SO abused her
that she had become insane. The
woman has been slightly insane for
some time, and her husband, who is a
respectable workman, had locked her
in the house during his absence. SO that
she could not escape or injure any one.
The story that the woman had become
insane by being locked in a dark room.
was merely the fiction of the reporters
brain. The woman will be examined
in the probate court in order that she
may be sent to an asylum.
Nothing makes home so bright, COM
Portable and healthful as ''GarIand''
M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
IS Cents

A yard. Eight different col
orlngs are now in stock.
While we have quite a guam
tity, this remarkably low
price should clear the lot in
a very few days.
We could getmore money
for these at wholesale. AS
it is purely a retail offer, we
shall decline to sell more
than two dress lengths to
one buyer.
We repeat our low price,
IS cents, for All-Wool New
Dress Goods that are worth
considerably more at whole
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Three Months. Interest Paid

Jan. 1, 1892, on money put in the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Insurance
Company's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets. to Oct. 3, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

A small line of choice
Navy Blue Wool Dress Ma
terial came by express yes
terday. Among them are
Bedford Cords and Diago-
nails.
Bedford Cords in FIVE
qualities. Our $500 grade
is very good, and our 50. 90
quality is exceptionally fine
and handsome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Wedding Invitations

Engraved and printed in newest styles
by H. E. Wedelstaedt " Co., 95 East
Third street. Send for samples and
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
FIELD,NAHLER
g. co.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
GOOD NEWS.

AS welcome as the prom
ise of cooler weather should
be our special offer of Ali
Wool Cheviot Suitings, SO
inches wide, latest Scotch
Effects, in Mixtures and
Diagonals, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

At the observation-disclosures Simpson. WI
mona; Walter Courtney, Brainerd; c. f. Nc
Nair. Little Falls; Charles &. Reynolds Lar
more n. D.: Charles NJ. Marsh, Mankato;
A. Ii. Reed, Glencoe; A. G. Foster and wife.
Helena; John f. Norrish Hastings; MI :.
Harrison. Duluth; S. G.. Comstock Moor
head; NJ. Hagbery, Charles Hagberg and
wife, Brainerd; II. II. Phelps, Duluth; James
II. Matthews, Larimore, n. d.
At the WINDSOR II. Morrisey, Gales
burgh, ILL.,; E. d. Thorne, Boston, r. E.
Strahorn. Fair Haven; w. W. johnson, Al
bert Lea.
At the Clifton-E. D. Dewey, Duluth: A.
T. Ingalls,, Portland, Me-; j. Lowry, Omaha |:
]. A. Lawrence. Mortified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

Ladies Fancy >olo4s n Kid Gloves
To match moSl auy color n green, red
or blue undressed rid, 81. sl.s5,aad sl.T5:
fitted 10 the hand. Louvre, 36I Wa
basha, corner Fifth. .G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

L. S. Press, one of tilencoe's leading
merchants, spent yesterday in the
SANITY City visiting the varions whole
sale houses with whom he deals, pre-
paratory to stocking up for his late fall
and winter trade. Mr.. Press does bust
ness in as wealthyand prosperous COM
munity as there is in the state, and will
probably follow the example set by his
father and make a fortune out of his
business before he retireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

NJ B. Harrison, the Zenith City's
member of the worlds far commission,
dropped into the city yesterday and
spent the day attending to business
matters. In the evening he attended
the performance of "Geoffrey Middle
ton, Gentlemen" at the Metropolitan,
in company with Odin G. Clay, of this
city. Mr.. Harrison is confident that
Duluth is on the eve of another big
boom and predicts great things of the
next two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Terrible Sufferings From Salt
~ Rheum.
Broken Out Very BadI,

'Ihaye had salt rheum, and for year on
of my legs, from the knee down, has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

Thomas Simpson. the veteran Wi
nonan, was at the Merchants yester-
day.
Hon. John f. Norrish, of Hastings,
spent yesterday at The Merchants.
A. q. Foster and wife, of Helena, are
spending few days in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

Mail Orders receive prompt at
tentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
LEUIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, oct. IL (Spe"iaD-In com,
pliance with request made by DR.. LambertOn, a
college meeting held last Tuesday to take some
action In regard to PUSHES. At this meeting 1t
unanimously resolved that the practice Of having
an annual rush between the freshman and sophomore
classes be abandoned.
Thursday being founders day all university work
suspended. exercises held the chapel.
Charles h. Fitch Of Rochester, y. L., delivered the
Grafton.
On Thursday afternoon Lehlgh played Princeton
here at football and received her first defeat this
season by OF Is TO o. The only games now
looked forward 10 with interest those with Yale,
Princeton and University of Pennsylvania.
Tie Eta chapter OF Psi Epsilon held its annual
initiation and banquet last Wednesday night. 1ne
fOIJwing freshmen Initiated L. D. Clarke, f. C..
Fclriday, Van l.. Llppett, e. A Lowe, h. ii. Olds.
The glee cluD reOrganized Oh Friday, with the fol
lowing new members II; ID. McCaskey, '03; c. ii.
-; IL. schneider, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT, Oct. II (specan.-The juniors have
elected the following officers President, T. c. lin
epresldent, Miss Rabbit; secretary ana treasurer.
j. D. Benedict. 'Nncty four's officers are President
+. L. Dunham; vice. president, Miss Scott; treasurer
W. H. English secretary, Il. D. strickland; historian.
G. G. Briggs benefit game OF baseball Is TO b.
other classes.
The appointments In the university battalion are as
follows: Company A-Captain, q. F. Pthin. '02; first
lieutenant, +. ID. FAIR, '02; first sergeant, IL. f.
Dyer '03; sergeants F. a. Wheeler, W. NJ Crombie
II. 4. Torrey W. Hazen, '93; Company B-captan.
G. c. Martin, 02; nrst lieutenant +. X. Kyle 90 :
first sergeant G.. W. Benedict. 'D3: sergeants +. r..
Wells, J. D. Allen, H. J. Klbourn l.. X. WiSweu, 93;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

East Greenwich, X. l., Oct. 1.-THE East Green
witch Academy is enjoying unusual prosperity. During
the summer an addition made 10 the d1nlngroom,
the first made since the erection of the Boarding Hall
in 1896 and on the day OF opening In the fail the
extr space was needed to scat the largely increased
number of students Every room In the Boarding
Hall ON both the BOYS and the girls side is occupied,
and rooms have been engaged outside to accommodate
those who cannot be cared for In the Boarding Hall
The chapel has been piped for steam' so that now
every room about the Institution is so heated
The institution has been burdened with large
debt for many years In 1870 this amounted TO
s52 900. The principal has been actively engaged
Tor many months in an endeavor to clear OF this In
dcbtndness and on october l the last remaining
dollar of indebtedness was cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ACTIVE NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS.

The Alpha Beta Gamma Society of the Normal Coi
ege has elected officers for the year as follows: Tres
ident Miss Esther Piza '93, classical reelectedl'
vicepresdent Miss wlnifred Phillips, '03; correspond
ing secretary Miss Mabel Weatherbee. '91 reelected)
recording secretary, Miss Marion Pierce, '93; cric
Miss Clara Aub. 90: treasurer, Miss Emily HymeS'
500: librarian Miss Minnie L. Wittkowslu, '9l ire
elected: sergeant arms. Miss Mcarron journalist
Miss F. A. Youmans.
The glee club has been reorganzed with over eighty
voices. Miss Isabel Bole '91, is president and Pro-
lessor George Mangold Is the Instructor
A training class for full course of instruction IN
kindergarten methods will be opened in the fall by the
Committee on Kindergarten and Mothers MEETINGS OF
the Associate Alumnae Of the Normal College Inc
class is formed at the request Of few teachers In our
public schools On this account the lessons VIII be
given after school hours. and arrangements VIII be
made II possible TO hold saturday sessions OF the
AIumnae Kindergarten for observation and practice
A few graduates Of the Normal College who are not
teaching may also enter the class. and VIII receive
their tuition free on condition that they act as as
sistants in the morning at the Alumnae Kindergarten
or other kndergartens Of the Ncw-Iork Free Kinder
garten Association under arrangement made Win
the association Those desiring to enter the class are
requested to address Miss Mary A. Wells at sixty
third-st and Flst-ave., northwest corner. -.
The reunion of the Alumnae Association VIII be hcid
ON saturday October II. in the college chapel at
D.