davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
The Bell Charter and bearing Bill
Recommended to Pass.

The Bell Charter and bearing Bill
Recommended to Pass.
The Ramsey county delegation met
last night. tackled few more amend
ments on to the Bell charter and recon-
mended its passage in the legislature.
The principal amendment made affects
the board of public works, and reads as
follows:
No improvement in the nature of opening
or grading of streets, or laying of new side
walks. shall be ordered until at least one
third of the owners of the property fronting
thereon, according to the transfer books in
the office of the county auditor at the date of
the preliminary order, shall have petitioned
therefor i'll writing. Said petition shall state
the residence of each petitioner, and shall be
prima facie evidence thereof. Said board
Shall report whether the required proportion
of such owners have so pedtioned. and their
report shall be prima facie evidence of the
facts therein stated.
The other amendments provide that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
F|E[O,MAHLER
g. co.
The New Store,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.


AS sole agents in St. Paul
for the sale of Linens man
featured by Messrs. John S.
Brown & Sons, of Belfast,
we feel called upon to eau
ton the public in regard to
Linens which are advertised
and sold as such in St. Paul.
We have purchased and
have now in possession some
Of these Linens which we're
sold as and warranted
to be John S. Brown &
Sons Linens. They were
neither made nor sold by
these well-known makers,
and the use of their name in
connection with the Linens
is misleading, to say the
least.
We are sole agents for
John S. Brown & Sons
Linens in St. Paul.
No other merchant in this
city can purchase Linens
either from the parent house
in Belfast or the u. S.
branch in New York at any
price.
To be sure, they may be
obtained from large Eastern
retailers, or ourselves, but
we can sell them to our Gus
toners at the same prices
that other merchants would
be obliged to pay for them.
John S. Brown & Sons
name and trademark are
stamped in the corner of
every Table Cloth and end
of every dozen Napkins
manufactured by them.
None are genuine without
this stamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
HALF-PRICE.

We have. still a good as
sortment of those All-Wool
Imported Novelty Pattern
Dresses at
TEN DOLLARS,
Actually worth at retail SIS,
$40, so and SIS. They
were received less than two
weeks ago, and are as new
and stylish and desirable as
anything that will be shown
this season.
The best All-Wool French
Challies, printed by the ia
nous "Koechlins, in new
est designs.
PrintedO rgandiesin beau
tiful printings on Light and
Dark Grounds.
Printed Mulls and India
Linens.
French and Scotch Elan
nels, All-Wool or with Silk
Stripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
THE EFFECTS WE'RE FATAL.
Julius Austrian Dies From the
Injury Received Last Week.

Julius Austrian Dies From the
Injury Received Last Week.
Julius Austrian, one of the oldest cit
liens of st. Paul, died last evening at
his residence. 47S East Ninth street. as
a result of injuries received while driv-
ing in sleigh last Friday. Mr.. Aus
trian was, at the time he met with the
accident resulting in his death, bound
on an errand of charity. Having been
made aware of the existence of distress
i'll West st. Paul family, he had per-
sOnally investigated the case, and. lind
ing the people worthy of assistance, had
ordered wood and other necesSaries to
be sent to them. 1t was while return
ing home from this charitable work
that an Anheuser-BueSch brewery
wagon collided with the cutter in which
Mr.. Austrian was riding, cutting and
bruising him severely. 1t was not at
first thought that his injuries would
prove fatal, but complications set in
which resulted in death. The deceased
was siXty-nine years old, and leaves Il
large family. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Jagged and Well HeeIed.

My God, you police officers are cnt-
ting off the very hand of justice by pull
ing me into this abominable place."
yelled a well dressed young English
man, as he was being hustled into the
station house last night He fought
the officers as they searched
him and declared that "a bloody great
crime" had been committed. If the po-
lice would only release him he would
track the vilIainous assassin to his
place of refuge. and ''stab him to his
heart Too much bad whisky
had given the Young English
man very lively Imagination.
His name is Arthur j. Carr, formerly of
Ankerwycke, Rydal Road. Streatham,
England, and lately of the Elkhern
mine, jefferson county, Montana. A
life insurance policy for $4,000 and a
large sum of money were found upon
hic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
SIRENS KISS.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Horrible Death Averted at South
ST. Paul.

A narrow escape from death occurred
at the South st. Paul distillery last
evening. A visitor, named Ole Oleson,
who is said to have obtained some ce-
lebrity in pugilistic fame, tumbled Off a
railing and fell on the machinery of the
grain cooker. His nose and face were
caught in the cogs and he was diSfigured
for life, nine stitches being required to
draw the countenance into passabe con-
dition, But for the timely stoppage of
the machinery by George Filsted, who
runs the cooker, OIeson would have
been mangled beyond recognition. 1t
is claimed that he was intoxicated at
the time of the accident. He was taken
to the city hall where his face was fixed
by DR.. D0ckstayer, the city physician.
something as Good as Before
Is what they say when selecting new
trousers at The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
TWILLED INDIAS.

When looking for Printed
Silks bear in mind that
Twilled India Silks are the
best and newest. We con-
troll them in this market, and
there are none in the state
outside of our store. 100
different styles here-Black,
White and Colored Grounds,
with Buds and Flowers in
natural colorings and Polka
Dots and Larger Spots.
They will not muss or crush
and will stand hard wear.
They cost no more than the
ordinary Printed China Silks.
Look at our Pompadour
Grenadines at sI.IS. You
may pay sI.75 for Grena-
dimes no better and not as
handsome.
Genuine Toshiko Japan
csc Silks, % inches wide, of
excellent quality, Black and
All Colors, soc,
Pure White Japanese
Silks, 50. SO for piece con
tanning 20 yards.
Pongee Silks, 10 yards for
$50 Cess than 40 cents a
yard.)
Black Surah Silks, %
inches wide, at IS cents.
Equal in quality to those
formerly sold at ooc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
SIRENS KISS.
A Mania for Oxercoats.

Henry Slime seems to have an I'M
governable hankering for overcoats
belonging to other people. About a
mouth ago he stole Dr. Keam'S mink
coat and was arrested. He was held in
the county jail day or two and when
he went into the police court
for trial he wore an overcoat
which he had borrowed from a colored
prisoner in the jail. He had made such
a change IN his personal appearance
that the prosecuting witnesses could
not positively identify him as the man
who had stolen DR.. Keam's coat, and
the court, in consequence, had to dis
but he took his fellow-prisoner's over
coat. Now he is under arrest again,
and will be called upon to explain why
he forgot to return the last overcoat he
borrowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
SIRENS KISS.

DR.. Stone will give at o'clock this after
noon at the Peoples church the sixth and
last in hts series of lectures on Women"
The course has proved a satisfactory attrac-
ton, as the audiences have been larger at
each succeeding week. The address to-day
will be of special interest and importance, as
it will sum up the whole work Of the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT,
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

We have made a selection of certain patterns in the
grades quoted below which will offer at the follow.
ing very low figures:
Tapestry Brussels made laid and lined at IS cents
per yard.
Body Brussels made, laid and lined at 81 per yard
Moquettes, made laid and lined, at 81 per yard.
Velvets made laid and lined at 81 per yard
One lot of Smyrna Rugs at so per cent off regular
prices
It is needless to say that these are exceptional
values, and will not be duplicated when these lots
are sold
Our general stock of Drapery Materials Furniture
Coverings Lace Curtains Carpets Rugs and Wall Papers
complete and desire the opportunity to
make suggestions for every grade of Interior Decorations
Our Furniture Repair Department is proving a
great success take old furniture remodel it. and
produce most satisfactory results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
SIRENS KISS.
Ladies' Fur Capes

For spring and fall. Made to order in
the furmanufacturing department of
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

Will Always Make 1t Right"
If your clothes should happen not to
please you. Remember 1.-The Plym-
outh" can always be depended upon to
make it right for YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

For $3.50 we can sell you the Best
Shoes ever shown for the money.
They are made on the same styles of
lasts and patterns as more expensive
shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

They Are After Me. After Me-"
Is the song of the Spring Hat nova
days at The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
GRATEFUL--COMFORTHNG.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAkEAST

'By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton ana nutrition. and by careful applica-
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage
which may save rs many heavy doctors bills
1t is by the judieious use of such articles of
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. o Civil Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, la
belled thus:
JAMES EPPS d co.. homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

The health Office received notification
of three illegitimate births yesterday.
The motherly maidens are Misses Anna
Smith, Maggie Kelly and Hiida Swan
son. Of course the unknown papas are
paying expenses and keeping them
selves under cover.
Scarlet fever is reported at 352 Como
avenue, and diphtheria at 81 University
avenue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11

Papers found on Bulling include let
tiers from one Pearl Fort, OF Harks-
viii, Mo-, and are too vile to print. They
were addressed to Louis May" the
alias under which Bulling has been
sailing. She refers TO the murder In
these terms: "It's too bad for them
to say all the cruel things against
my baby" meaning the pris-
oner. One letter was written by Bull
ing and addressed to James Kersey.
Kansas City. It read: BE sure and
see Bill. Write me soon as possible
and send all reports and newspaper
clippings, SO I will know where they
are Watching for me. Now, dear old
boy, has Bill been to see you yet? Did
he tell YOU the close call we had down
there? 1 tell you, Bill was all worked
up, and thought sure / was gone, but
l am not one bit uneasy II no one gives
anything away"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11
D.n,e. That His Name Is Bulling.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Chained to ar
iron bed in Matt Pinkerton's detective

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chained to an
iron bed in Matt Pinkerton's detective
agency there lies Louis Bulling, the
Missouri wife murderer, who, after a
desperate fight, was captured by Hyde
Park officers, and until late this even
inc Ike ut in a cell in an out OF the way
station. Sheriff Kelly OF st. Joseph,
Mo. arrived tonight and went to Hyde
Park station and fully identified the
prisoner. Kelly has requisition papers
and intends to take his man to Missouri
to-morrow. Just at dark tonight
Sheriff Kelly drove down to the Hyde
Park station in company with Plnker.
ton. and presented an order from Chief
McClaughcy. Bulling was given into
his custody. After being heavily
ironed the murderer was placed in a
close carriage and with the sheriff and
Pinkerton on either side, your CORE
spondent facing the trio, and with two
operatives armed to the teeth on the
outside, the long drive to Pinkertons
down town Office was begun. AT 63Oe
Cottage Grove avenue is the saloon
where Bulliug worked for o time. Here
a stop was made and the murderer's
effects, including his letters, papers,
ETC., were secured. About midnight
the carriage arrived at Pinkertens
headquarters.
All the way down town Bulling, who
ia a yeritable morphine fiend, begged
for some OF the drug. He would talk o.
nothing else and moaned and cried till
his three companions were driven al
most wild. When the agency was
reached some Of the drug was procured
and Bulling was allowed to self-admin'
lister two BY hyperdermlc injections.
He at once forgot his broken arm and
other pains and talked for few mo-
ments. He declared he was not Bull
ling. and was innocent Of any crime
this' Notwithstanding Kelly's positive
Identification, the photograph and the
Disbursements Of the lace, which tally
with the prisoner. :,
al will not tell you who I am" said
he. ''because don't want my people tc
hear of this. My mother has suffered
enough. am not Louis Bulling, and
never murdered any one"
'.Why did you make such q desper-
ate fight Sunday night with the ofii'
cers?s'
II made no fight. was sitting on
the sidewalk, when two bluecoats came
along and pinched me-"
The morphine had evidently begun
to work.
81 have been treated outrageously by
the police. came here from Butalo.
I've been here two weeks. I'm not
bad man. I,"-but Bulling was
asleep. ..s.--sA..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11
RuunInr Eagle killed.

ARKANSAS CRY, KS, July 6.-Infor-
nation was received here yesterday Of
the killing Of Running Eagle, an Indian
policeman, about fourteen miles south
Of Pawnee, last Monday evening. A
couple of strangers were passing
through the Pawnee reservation on the
dav named, and found q man lying
asleep. Believing the man was crini-
nally hiding. they went for Running
Eaole. who went to the mans lair. Run
ming Eagle extended his hand as token
OF friendship, and the man grasped II
with his left. In an instant he drew a
pistol with his right hand and shot the
policeman. He then made his escape,
and has not been heard from since.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11
SAM WOODS BELIEF.
ala Radical Views on Death and Immor-
tally.

ala Radical Views .S al S'''h ana i"m''
State Journal: The following letter
was written by the late Colonel Sam
Wood, to his family about five years
ago, when he was thought to be on his
death bed:
To My Family:
Let nv funeral be as quiet as posi-
BILE. do not want any show or parade.
Would prefer IL no show were made Of
my body. Don't wear any mourning.
1 am not dead. What you see OF me ID
only my body, for which l no longer
have any use, and / cast 1t on as would
a suit OF old clothes. l wish there was
a furnace where it could be reduced to
ashes and thus dissolve itself into its
original elements and not have to be
buried, filling the air with nox-
ious gases, endangering the
lives OF the living. You can only
bury my body. I have departed
from it, as life always departs from
death. am with you. witness your
every act. Cheer no; death is only
transition" man, though apparently
dead, still lives" lives as q conscious,
distinct entity. feel as l write this nc
concern for the future. am persuaded
BY study and research that lie In Inc
spiritual world commences where II
nds here. hence the advantages OF
we'll spent lives, full OF good works.
believe in no deathbed repentance; as
said. we must commence there where
we quit here. i have tried to Delleve
the dogmas OF the churches, but tne
more / have tried and the harder
have investigated, the stronger am
convinced they are not true, out ratner
cunningly devised scheme, OF Ine
priesthood to live upon the people. since
Cod sentenced mankind to ''eat bread in
the sweat of their own brows," 1t has
been q struggle to make somebody else
do the sweating. Heaven and hell are
conditions. not places. God. should be
spelled with two los" Good; devil
without I'D" (evil). In fact, L re-
iect all the dogmas OF the church'
NV religion is sincere de-
sire to do right-to do the most
possible good in this world; l oeileve
sincerely in the ''fatherhood OF Goo anu
the brotherhood OF man." AS nave
lived, SO l am willing to die. For
these reasons / want no religious cere-
monies over my body. No priest or
pastor or minister to officiate. Let the
dead. as it were, bury the dead, and
look after the living. Let ministers
and churches quit worrying themselves
about the after life and go to work ana
solve the problems OF this life: Ii pos
sible, prepare the people to live mere;
teach us our duty to each other ana 10
mankind.
I cannot conceive any commencement
of this world. Generations may come
and 90 but the earth will continue ior-
ever. -.
Matter and spirit may change their
form, but there is no such thing as an
Inhalation. r,. -,
| believe firmly in future lie, OF
.ather know there is future lille.
But must quit. hail the separa.
ton from the body, called death, as
Read this, If you will, as the reason
for rejecting all ceremonies at my III
neral.
I realize the hardship in parting
with friends here, but have hosts on
the other side waiting for me: l am,
beloved, yours, ;. N WooD'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11
Silver Offered.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Amount Of
silver offered fer sale today was 1,ll5,-
600 ounces and the amount purchased
500 900, at prices ranging from LILO to
1.167.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-11
TALMAGE'S SERMON.

RAIN THE SUBJECT OF THE ABLE
DISCOURSE LAST SUNDAY. THE RAIN
A CHILD OF GOD, SENT To EARTH
TO BLESS MAN. ONE OF THE UNEX-
PLIcABLE MYSTERIES.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
HOLLYWOOD COAL.
A Big Deposit Found on the Line of
the Dummy Road.

A Big Deposit Found on the Line of
the Dummy Road.
A vein of coal has been discovered on
O. E. Roberts's ranch near the town OF
Hollywood. The ranch lies at the foot
OF the Cahuenga hills about mile and
half this side of the pass, and short
distance west OF the Hollywood terminus
of the Cahuenga dummy line.
Underlying Roberts's ranch is an ex-
tensive sandstone ledge and the owner
of the property started on a prospect for
water which he thought would be found
beneath this formation.
Several weeks ago he began to sink a
six foot shaft which is now down to a
depth OF sixty-five feet through the
sand rock. At fifty feet down a carbon
lied ledge seven feet in width was
struck. This ledge carries veins OF coal
running from one to three inches wide.
A drift is now being run to follow up
a vein showing IS 3 inches four feet
from the shaft, and the discoverer
thinks he has found a good lead.
Samples of the coal were taken out and
tested in blacksmith's g forge and found
to burn well. 1t is said to be equal to
the coal used in smelling furnaces.
Specimens of the coal were placed on
exhibition at the chamber OF commerce
and attracted great attention all day
yesterday.
Should the ledge or vein upon. which
they are now working prove of any ex-
tent the discoverers should reap a rich
harvest from their find, which at least
proves that the claim repeatedly made
of the existence of coal deposits in this
locality are we'll founded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

and shearers to accept employment,
whether belonging to the union or not,
without molestation.
Fifteen thousand pounds has been
raised for the relief of the food sufferers
in Victoria.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON A STEAMSHIP.
Ceylon advices of July 9th give details
of double tragedy which occurred on
the steamship Hohenzollern, which left
Adelaide June 22d. Laurence M. David
son eloped with Miss Ayliffe, his wife's
sister, ond reported to be a daughter of
the registrar-general of births and deaths
OF Adelaide. A warrant had been issued
Tor their arrest, and it is presumed this
came to their knowledge, for as the ves-
sci reached port, Davidson shot himself
through the head, and the girl swal-
lowed strychnine, dying shortly after
wards.
THE AUXILIARY AUSTRALIAN SQUADRON.
The Katoomba, Mildura, Wallaroo,
Taurana and Ringarooma, five new
cruisers of the auxiliary Australian
squadron, were warmly received on
their arrival at Brisbane August 9TH.
The first three were built at Elswick,
the others at Clyde Bank. They are all
of the same dimensions, being 265 feet
In length, with an extreme breadth of
! forty-one feet, mean draught of fifteen
and half feet, displacement, 2500 tons.
The armament of each consists OF eight
quick-6ring guns, eight three-pounders,
several machine guns and four torpedo
tubes. The squadron. consists of seven
vessels in all, five being of the second
class protected cruiser type, and two
torpedo gunboats. The latter were ex-
pected to arrive shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
California Crops,

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.-Following is
the weekly crop report of the State Agri-
cultural society: The weather will be
favorable for all late crops. The potato
crop is so large and prices so low that
large quantities are left in the ground
to rot Tor manure. There will be more
bales of hops raised this than last sea-
son, on account of the increased acre
age this year. In Southern California
grapes are ripening fast, and peaches,
pears and grapes are going to canneries
in carload lots. A good flow of artesian
water has been struck in Antelope val
lev
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
A Forrer,s victim.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Abram P. T. El-
der and H. L. Barber, president and
vice-president of the Elder Publishing
company, which has been closed by the
government officials for violating the
postal laws, were up for preliminary
hearing today, but their attorney not
being ready, the case was continued un-
til Monday. Elder claims that he is the
victim of a forger, who enbezzled a
large sum of money from him, and to
cover up his villainy inspired his arrest.
He denies all the charges against him.