davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
TwoI.ittIe Fires.

The fire department was called out by two
little fires last night. One was in the Liver
pool lodging house on Hennepin avenue
between Washington and Third street. The
lodging house occupies the third floor over
the United States express Office, w. s. con-
fectonery store and Mickles' saloon. The
fire started in q corner of the sleeping
room, between a bunk and the wall.
There was plenty of smoke but no flame.
The chemical quenched it, after a scare had
been created and $50 worth of damage had
been done.
The other fire was in the basement under
the Keystone Jewelry companys store, q
Washington avenue south 1t was extln-
guished before any damage resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Want a Modern House.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. 22.-Since the destruc-
tn of the opera house here last Mon
day night the members of the Phil
harmonic society have counseled each
other and are agitating scheme for
forming stock company TO erect a new
and modern opera house to cost abont
$4,000 They are soliciting stock sub
ccrintiouS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
BADLY CRIPPLED.
Business Practically Suspended
on the Chicago & Erie.

on the Chicago & Erie.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-BusineSs seems to
have been practically suspended by the
Chicago & Erie road between Hunting
ton, Ind, and this city. No train arrived
or left here since Yesterday afternoon
and no attempt has been made since
Tuesday night to move any freight. The
Erie officials here refused this morning
to give any information as to the con-
ditiOn of affairs. There are only seven
crews connected with the road in Chica-
go and as they have no headquarters
here, no official statement can be OBJ
tanned from them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Want to Go East.

Special to the GLOBE.
RED WING, Jan. % Company &.
First regiment, of this city, has unani-
mously voted in favor of Col. Bends
proposition for an excursion to the East
this year by the whole regiment, instead
OF the usual encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Will Bide a Wee.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 2o.-In the
house of representatives to-day joint
resolution was adopted with only twenty
dissenting votes to postpone action on
the bill appropriating S100,000 for the
Arkansas exhibit at the Worlds fair un-
ill after learning the action OF congress
on the force bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
DuIuth Republicans.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. %. Republic
ans of this city held a convention to-day
and nominated the following for city
officers:
Comptroller. W G. Tenbrook; treasurer. F.
j. Engberg Aldermen First ward, Ma
poleon Gougnan: second ward, Charles A.
Long, two years; H. A. Wing, one year: third
ward. n. r. Hugo: fourth ward Neil Nc
Lachlan: fifth ward, A. Cox; sixth ward,
Swan Hanson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Cuticura Is Great,

Because greet things are required Of it.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing. disfguring. itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
Of the skin. Scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CUTI-
cURA is the greatest Of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Said to be PadIewski.

DENVER, Col, Jan. GA report
comes from Silverton that Padlewski,
who assinated Gen. SeliverskOff in Paris
some months ago, OF man very closely
resembling him, recently appeared
there. He purchased a burro and dis
aDneaTed in the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Central Park, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Owner and

supposed owner ana
Description. Bel
Magdalena Stoltz-East Is feet of
the following described land:
Commencing at point OH the
north line of Eleventh street, on
the line between RandalI's and
Bazille's addition; thence along
the north line of Eleventh street
Y feet; thence north parallel with
line between said additions LA
feet; thence east parallel to first
mentioned line II feet; thence
south la feet to beginning lex
cept Cedar street), being in st.
Paul, Minnesota. 80. ....-.
Carl Simmon-That piece of land
bounded on the north by south
line of Baziile's addition 10 st.
Paul. on the east by Cedar street,
and on the south by Stoltz and
Simmons. and OH the west by land
formerly owned by McNaire,
being in st. Paul Minnesota. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Assessment for Cedar Street, From
Second Street to Como Avenue.
Supposed Owner and

Supposed UWner and
description. Benefits
A. f. Smith Commencing a. south-
west corner of block 81, st. Paul
Proper thencenort along Cedar
street to David Days land; thence
east along said Days land to
Graces land; thence south to a
point on Bench street 40 feet east
from beginning; thence west 40
feet to beginning, being part of
said block 81 .....-..... S. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Iryine's Enlargement OF Rice and Irvines
A fIftiO,, IN - pouI

Iryine's Enlargement OF Rice and Irvine's
A dition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner aud
Description. Lot Block Benefits
NJ. l.. Olivier, north 12 off,. 10 Si.o3
Jacob Manner Except
Weber's part) :. $3.50. 10 60 3.45
W. .. Denegre .............. 70 2.W
Supposed owner and
Description. Benefits
Sophia Weber-North y of west 6S
feet of lot 3 ana that part of LOT
10, block CO. Irvine's enlargement
to Rice and Irvine's addition to
ST. Paul, lying north of south
line of north u OF said lot pro-
duced west ............ sisJ
Irvine's Enlargement of Rice and Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
West.
Central Park, st. Paul.

Assessment for College Avenue,
From Cedar street 10 Third
Street.
Baziie & Guerin's Addition to St Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Edison Z. l.. and p. Co -. 81 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Assessment for Eleventh Street.
From Jackson street to Cedar
street
Robert aud Randslls Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Assessment for Eighth street, From
jackson Street 10 Wabasha Street.
Rice and Irvine's Addition TO st.
Supnosed Owner and

Robert aud Randalrs Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

at q point on
the west line of Cedar street, 1887
feet south from north line of lot
&c" Bazille's Addition TO st.
Paul thence south 30 feet, to
northeast corner of 4. NJ Halo
wells land; thence west along
north line of said E. NJ. Halo
wells land to a point on east line
of an alley; thence north along
east line of said alley AZ feet:
thence east 97.s6 feet to place of
beginning being part of lot &C."
Baziile's Addition TO st. Paul. -. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Fischers Encouragement of Lots and
IlocI: q I-rina,s Z nj rnarnent of Rica NJ

BLOCK 81, Irvine Enlargement OF lIlce anu
Jrvine's Addition to St Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Benefits
Mary HumasOti. 49,. O.. 49,. ..... 81 80
Nick Wagner except Wagner's
paftJ ............,.. ID
Mary II. Crelner .................. 1.95
Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits
Mary Wagner-CommencinR at
point on the southeast line Of
College avenue H.sD feet north
east from Oak street; thence
southeast 0I deg. 80 min 81. II feet.
thence to the left IL deg. 30 min.
46.s feet: thence south 10 the
right n dee. 43 min. along the
west side of an alley 2L315 feet;
thence TO the right 30 deg 36 min.
IS feet to southeast line of Col
lege avenue: thence 10 the right
OF deg IS min. along said line of
College avenue TO beginning.
being in St Paul, Minnesota 80. S3.23
Iryine's Enlargement of Rice and Iryine's
Addition TO st. Paul.
Supposed Owner ana
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
ID. ID Merrill Except south
west AZ feet ..-...s..I4 60 S3.4S
NJ l. Olivier, southwest ~
feet OF .....-.-... % ESQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
butIIIdlI ) AtUIIIUu 10 Ol. HtII.
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Libere Distel, strip of land
lying next north of and -. 1 4 S2.75
VIM. Dunlap, strip of land
lying next north of and :. 2 2.44
B. Schroer. strip of land ly
ing next north of. .......3 IA
Hays Hamilton, strip of land
lying next north of and
Except west 2 feet ....4 5.T
j. w. Cramsie, strip of land
lying next north of and
west feet of ....4 A. 1921
same. strip of land lying
next north of and 80. IS Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Assessment for Central Park Place
East.

Rearrangements of Blocks 6 and Z, Central
Park. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Irvines Enlargement of Rice and Iryine's
Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block. Benefits
Irving IL Holland except
College avenue) ........... So S3.05
Theo. Weiman Except Col
lege avenue) .............. 81 AZ
same South of College ave-
nue. ....................5 IS 1.92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Bazille's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed own r and
nn.o,;...;<., r.. n

Supposed own er and
Description Lot. Benefits
s. Il. Simonton except Halo
John W. Simonton except north
W DO feet. -. ...... 49,. ......' ID" .43
f. n. Van Duzee. south % feet of
north % 5-6 feet of ..... ."D" 3.05
Carl Simmon. north 43 Sc feet of
east 100 feet of Sd" 2.62
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
STATE THEIR POSITION.
Corkworkers Prepare a Circular for Their
Late Employers.

Corkworkers Prepare a Circular for Their
Late Employers.
Lafayette Hall was scarcely large enough to
hold the locked.out corkworkers of Armstrong
Bros d Co.. who met for the purpose of dis
cussing their position. The new Master Work
man and the Secretary of District AS.
sembly 8, H. E. Speidel, made speeches
to the workers, stating that no idle
corkworkers could be brought here from any
other city. and that the firms statement about
a resumption of work next Monday is simply
an idle threat, made in the hope that all the
hands would make a rush back for their old
places. A vote was then taken. and 1t was
unanimously decided. amid tumu!tuous cheer
ing not to return to work if the shop was to be
classed as "non-union."
A statement was then prepared to present to
the firm to-day, setting forth the employees
side of the case. in which the men blame
and severely criticise the new Super
intendent. A. NJ. Cow, for causing all the
trouble. by preventing conferences between
the men and the firm. The firm claims in th cir
circular to the employees that they have the
sympathy of the oldest employees. The commit
tee that arranged the employees circular Is
composed entirely of persons who have been
employed by the firm from IL to Z2 years. The
employees discaim having encouraged dishon-
esty among the girls.
A vigilance committee was appointed to visit
all the doubtful employees to strengthen and
encourage them to stay away from the works.
The firm will pay off all their hands to-day, but
no new developments in the difficulty are ex-
pected until next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
SPOTTED FEVER SPREADING,

Six Deaths From 1t in the Last Week-It
Is Not Believed to Be Contagious. but
May Become Epidemic-Cases From All
Over the County.
The spread of spotted fever, or epidemic
eerebro spinal meningitis" is beginning TO
assume alarming proportions in Pitisbure
and the surrounding county. The Bureau
of Health, however. believes it will be able
to check the malady, and says that the dis.
ease is not contagious, but simply results
from peculiar atmospheric conditions The
disease is terrible in its execution Pa
tients attacked by it seldom live more than
IS hours. During the past week six deaths
have been reported from this malady
in Pitrsburg alone. Two more cases were re-
ported yesterday from Pittsburg, one on Clark
street and the other on Butler A case has
been reported in Allegheny and several, more
from Colfax, where three members of the
family of James Ramaely have succumbed TO
the malady. In Springuale DR.. Orr and Dr.
Mahatfey have reported thai Mrs. Jacob Walter
is victim of the disease. There are still sew
eral cases at Chesswich and DR.. Thompson. the
State officer, went there yesterday 10 investi-
gate them.
DR.. Shaw says spotted fever" is more to be
feared than smallpox yellow fever or cholera
The patients are taken with convulsions and
vomiting, and in about IS hours brown spots ap-
pear on The Docy and death ensues IN 80 cases
out of lOO Some lnger little longer, but the
end is the same. 1t Is an epidemic disease and
many eminent doctors say it is contagious To
say the least 1t is considered terrible disease
and all doctors dread the prospect of an epidemic
IN PIttsburg. where II spreads by communica-
tion from person to person or by the unex-
planned channels which make any disease eni-
demic. As precautions, all refuse, garbage and
decayed matter of all kinds should be disposed
of at once. Houses and cellars should be thor
oughly renovated, kept clean and ventilated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WHERE FATE'S HAND RESTED.

The Lives of Three People Blotted Out Yes
terday-Engines That Were Juggernaut
Cars-One Death Caused by Fall-Two
Minor Accidents.
Three violent deaths darkened the records OF
Pittsburg and vicinity yesterday. The rail-
roads were the cause of two. Two others suffer
from broken limbs. This is the list:
LAMARA-Nora Lamara, domestic living
with family at the Copper Works station. on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Fourteenth
ward, was struck by the McKeesport accommo-
dation and instantly killed yesterday afternoon.
The body was taken to the morgue. She had
been thrown over the stone wall onto Second
avenue and her neck broken. She was 2o years
of age and single.
BRosI-Frank Brosi, an Italian living at
Stoops Ferry. on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad while crossing the track at that place
yesterday afternoon. was struck by train.
The wheels passed over him and both legs were
cut off above the knee. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital. where he died at 7
o'clock in the evening.
GoRMAN-James German, aged 45, fell off
ladder on a new house on Boggs avenue yester-
day. Although the distance was only ten feet,
both legs, his arm and rib were broken. He
also received internal I'M uries. He was taken
to the Southside Hospital and died soon after
his arrival there. He lived at 70 Third avenue
HANLON-Martin Hanlon, aged years, was
knocked down and run over by wagon on
Soho street yesterday morning. The hind
wheel passed over his right ankle, crushing it.
He was removed to the Mercy Hospital for
treatment.
at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, was
brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday suf-
ferIng from fracture of the right leg, which
he received by large casting falling on II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
THE NEW CLUB FORMED.
Electricians Meet and Organize for Social
and Scientific Advancement.

Electricians Meet and Organize for Social
and Scientific Advancement.
A number of gentlemen interested in cleo
trical construction and application assembled
last night and formed the "Pittsburg Electric
Club" The meeting was held In the offices of
the Fort Wayne Company, Standard building
and about 40 electricians were present The
following Board of Directors and officers were
elected: President. Morris w. Mead; Directors.
H. Mel. Harding, Westinghouse Electric Com
pany; D. w. Dunn, Thomson. Houston inter-
ests: I: Fl. silyerman, Edison general interests;
f. b. Kittle. Edison general interests; H. E.
Dillon. Allegheny Bureau; Eugene Ingold,
Fort Wayne. and E. B. Gowthrop, of Hughes
& Gowthrop. James E. Rutherford, of the
Westinghouse Electric, was elected as Treas
urer, and J. Z. Hall, of the Fort Wayne. as
Secretary.
II was decided to perfect the organization at
once, and Lawyer A. NJ. Neeper was retained
to obtain the necessary charter. etc. To Mr..
Ingoid is due. to large extent, the successful
esi ablishment of the club and resolution of
recognition of his services was adopted by the
meeting. The organization will be social as
well as scientific. and convenient quarters will
be obtained for the clubrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

Cor RYAN and Philip Kress are confined in
the Twenty-eighth ward station on q charge of
assault and battery preferred by Charles Steb-
ner, who says that they, together with
two others, attacked him and severely beat
him on Twenty-fourth street yesterday after
noon.
MRS. GILBRAITH and John Stern, charged
with stealing lot of household goods from
John Jordon, were discharged at the hearing
yesterday. Mrs. Gllbraith entered suit against
Jordon, charging him with assault. He will be
given a hearing on Monday.
JOHN ZIMMER, one of the boys charged with
the larceny of some heer and whisky from the
house of Jacob Gauss, Sixteenth ward, was ar
rested last night by OFFICER Logan and sent to
the Seventeenth ward police station.
MRS MARY BATE accuses Mrs. Elizabeth
McCraner with assault and battery before
Alderman Ling. Mrs. Bate says the defendant
struck her in the face with a bucket
WILLIAM BURNS was yesterday sent to Jail
by Justice Mcmillan, of Charters borough, on
q charge of larceny from the person made
against him by Robert Meeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
GAVE IT A BLACK EYE.

L. W. Halls Opinion of the Employers
Liability BilI-Local Manufacturers Do
Not Think 1t Will Pass-The Relations
of Foreman.
Local manufacturers are somewhat elated
over the prospects OF defeat for the employ
ers' liability bill now pending in the Legis-
lature. A number of them were in Harris
burg on Wednesday and attended the session
of the General Judiciary Committee. before
which Attorney L. W. Hall, of Harrisburg,
appeared in the interest of Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia manufacturers. Mr.. R. w. Carroll,
of the American Tube and Iron Company who
returned from the East yesterday, said:
''Mr. Hall made a mastery presentation of
the case. He has given great study to the
legal aspect of the bill and is thoroughly salts
fled, as are the manufacturers, that if enacted
into law. it would bring about complete
change of the law of the Commonwealth as
settled half a century ago, and uniformly sus-
tanned not only by current but by a torrent of
decisions from the highest court of the State
from that day to this.
"Mr Hall cited the first case ever decided by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. which
was Ryan VS. the Cumberland Railway Com
pany. in which the Court distinctly held that
when several persons are employed as work.
men in the same general service and one of
them is injured through the carelessnesS of
another. the employer is rot responsible. He
quoted from the language OF the Court showing
that the rule was one of justice as we'll as pol
icy-that it was in the interest of EN-
ploye as well as employer. He
claimed that the master could not be
held responsible for the injury of his servants
occurring through the negligence of fellow
servant in the same common employment, a
fact which had been settled in thousands of
cases covering the books of reports in every
State in the Union. No one has ever been per-
mitted to recover damages for an injury to the
commission of which he contributed, and it
matters not whether that contribution con-
sisted in his participation in the direct cause
of the injury, or in his omission of duties
which, if performed, would have prevented it."
The labor officials, who were largely instru-
mental in having the bill introduced, think
very differently from the manufacturers in the
matter of regarding foreman a co-employer.
In the Amalgamated Association, soon as a
man is promoted to the position of foreman or
boss he loses his membership in the associa-
tion, and is considered a co-employer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
Ladies UnbIsached:.

Extraordinary offer in Ladies' full
size, full fashioned Unbleached Bal
briggan Stockings, best German manu-
facture, at 15c, zoe and 25c pair.
Ladies' fine gauge spring and summer
weight Balbriggan Stockings, double
soles, high spliced heels, French style
feet, 35c, SOC, 65c and 75c pair.
Ladies Unbleached Lisle Thread
Stockings. plain and drop stitch, high
spliced heels, 50c pair.
Ladies' fine gauge Eeru Lisle Thread
Stockings, white sole and welt, at 65c
pair.
Ladies very fine Ecru Lisle Thread,
high spliced heels, 75c a pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
Industrial Notes.

THE improvements at the Republic Iron
Works are nearly completed.
The Pennsylvania Railway Company has
purchased the entire ice crop of Whitmire
Bros.
WORD came from Braddock yesterday that
another furnace of Carnegie Bros. & Co.'s
plant had been blown out.
TWENTY miners at work in the Nellie mine
are digging coal which is shipped to and coked
at Jones & Laughlins' ovens.
THERE is a muddle at the Wiley Planning
Mill, on Lacock street, Allegheny, over the en-
ployment of non-union carpenters.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday to the
Keystone Manufacturing Company and the Oil
Well Supply Company, both of Pittsburg.
THERE will soon be a conference on the early
closing d dIficulty on the Southsde, between the
firms and a committee from the Salesmen's
Assembly.
THE steel mill of the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company has shut down on account of the
scarcity of iron. 1t will be in operation by the
first of next week.
AN ingenious device to prevent so many fatal
accidents on cable roads has been invented by
Michael Daily, of this city. 1t consists of a cow
catcher which can be raised or lowered at the
will of the gripman or motor man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-20
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
Flames Break Out Again in the Ruins of the
Weldin Building.

Flames Break Out Again in the Ruins of the
Weldin Building.
Shortly before 9 o'clock last night fire was
discovered in the ruins of the Weldin building
on Wood street. 1t had evidently been
smoldering ever since the fire of a week ago,
among the debris in the cellar. For short
time the flames presented serious aspect, but
the hose carriage of No. 2 Company was called
ont and a stream of water soon extinguished
the blaze. The mass of rubbish composed of
wood, paper, etc., in the cellar is believed 10 be
still smoldering, and it is tho ught that it will
be some time before it is totally extinguished.
Two alarms were sent in from box 43 yester-
day afternoon. The first alarm was sent in at
230, caused by the burning of pair of lace
curtains IN the house of John Galatians, at o.
8S Locust street. The fire was caused by one of
the children playing with matches. Damage
slight. The other alarm was at o:37 for a fire in
the baksshop of F. Sanguigin, in the rear Of
379 Fin avenue, caused by an overheated
fue. 1t damaged the house to the extent of
$500.
An alarm of fire from station 212 was sent in
at 4:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was oc.
casioned by a small fire on the roof Of house
occupied by Mr.. Reilly on Mayerland street,
Lawrenceville.