davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
Underwear Direct From the Mills
First floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
WATER IN THE MILK.
Swindling Dairymen Caught by
the Food Department.

Swindling Dairymen Caught by
the Food Department.
The state dairy and food department
is constantly bringing swindling dairy
men to justice. Last Wednesday f.
Matthias, of Olmsted county, pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling milk con-
tanning 80 per cent of water to the Ohm
sted cheese factory, owned by he Cres-
cent Creamery company, and he was
fined SIS and costs by Justice of the
peace of Rochester. The warrant was
sworn out by Deputy Commissioner
Lawrence, who went to Rochester to
prosecute the case. The fine is sur
prisingly low for the offenSe.
Some time ago the cheese factory peo-
pie suspected they were being systemat-
ically swindled by peculating milkmen,
and samples were analysed by State
Chemist Eberman. Mr.. Lawrence has
three other cases in Rochester, aud the
chain of evidence is so complete that
the defendants will doubtless also plead
guilty and pay their fines. Then there
are cases of the kind in Red Wing and
other points. The milkmen of the Twin
Cities have given the department good
deal of annoyance, but they are under
pretty rigid check now, for they began
to appreciate the fact that the depart
ment means business.
Secretary Bertram is now in the
northern part of the state gathering
samples of food for analysis, where he
has any suspicious of authorizations. and
a long series of prosecutions is prom
Used,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
COST EACH A TENNER.
Police Clubbing Denied and the
Usual Fine Assessed.

I'll.
The cases against Peter A. Pfeifer
and George Pfeifer, who were arrested
a week ago for disorderly conduct, were
tried yesterday in the municipal court.
W. p. Murray appeared for the defend
ants. The evidence of the police officers
showed that both the men were drunk
and got into a fight with a hackman
named Peter Rapp. Mr.. Murray charged
the police officers with having used
their clubs without cause, and that one
of the defendants was confined to his
room for week. Assistant CITY At
torney Price objected to the evidence
going in, as the men were being tried
for diserderly conduct, and if the Off
GERS had dubbed them that would form
the basis of another charge. The court
overruled the objection. Peter Pfeifer
swore that Officer Myerding had struck
him fearful blow with his club across
the face. The only indication of any
injury was scratch on his nose and a
small piece of plaster on his eyebrow.
Cdr. ii. w. Hahn, who is the family
physician of the Pfeifer family, testified
that he attended to young Pfeifer. In
In his opinion the blow was caused by
club or stick. The witness and At
torney Price had number of tits, and
when the attorney in Diminishing the
witness remarked that he did not think
another physician in the state could be
found to give similar evidence, there
was quite scene in court. The doctor
jumped to his feet and with clenched
fists made demonstrative aspeech in
broken English threatening the attor-
hey.
Judge Twohy in angry tones called
the witness to order and said he wouId
fine him for contempt of court if he
said another word.
The police officers denied using their
clubs. and Judge Twohy fined each of
the defe ndants $40 for disorderly
conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
CLOAKs AND CAPEs.

Late arrivals of Imported
Novelties in Jackets, and a
large shipment of Seal and
Astrachan Garments bring
our assortment as near per-
lection as anything can be.
Special attention is di-
rected to the collection of
Fur and Fur Trimmed Cloth
Capes, which are shown in
newest and most approved
shapes. Nothing is heater
or more dressy than a per
fect-ftting Cape.
Camels Hair Cloth Capes,
40 inches long, Marten fur
collar, sI2.
Black Beaver Cloth Capes,
SO inches long, with sleeves,
collar and front trimmed
with fur; price, $I2.
Imported Capes, exclusive
styles, SIS to $50.
Astrachan Fur Capes of
superior quality, s18. We
know that there are lots of
cheaper Astrachan Capes in
the market. These, how
ever, are extra fine, and at
SIS are very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
A Rose on Thorns.

Gov. Merriam is expected to arrive
home from his hunting jaunt this morn
ing. and then something definite will
probably be known concerning the re-
prieyal OF William Rose. The Brown
and Redwood county gentlemen who
have interested themselves in securing
a Communication of the death penalty to
life Imprisonment are expected in the
city again to learn the fate of their
ward.
As was published in these columns
the other day, all the circumstances
point to Communication. The governors
private secretary denies that the gov
ernor has taken steps to reverse his
declination of executive interference
with the courts decree, but others, who
stand in close relations with his excel
lency, intimate that the governor has
already decided to save the mans life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
FIELD,MAHLER
g. co.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth Sis.
BLACK HOSIERY.

On the center tables, Wa
basha street aisle, are a lot
of Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose. Price,
3 Pairs for $500.
They are extra fine gauge,
with high spliced heels and
toes. We make a leader of
these, and think them fully
as good as most Stockings
usually retailed at soc pair.
Same thing in Mems
Socks, CSC pair.
We have several broken
lines of Ladies imported In
grain Cotton and English
Cashmere Hose at import
prices. Assortment of sizes
not quite complete.
Ladies very heavy Ingram
FastBlack Hose, high spliced
heels, soc quality, at 4oc.
Ladies Heavy English
Cashmere Hose, double
soles, high spliced heels, at
so cents, for a quality usu-
ally retailed at 75c. Sizes
are broken.
Heavy Double Fleeced
Onyx Cotton Hose, high
spliced heels and toes, spe-
cial value, 400 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

If the boys ever had a
chance they have one now.
They'll be lucky if they ever
get another one like it. Our
Fall Suits are not only what
they ought to have, but
what they ought to have at
once. There are some things
that these Suits will do, and
some things that they won't.
They won't drain parental
pocketbooks, and they won't
wear out easily. They will
make your boy hold up his
head a little higher, and they
will withstand the rough
and-tumble of the play
ground. You can put a
fine point on economy by
purchasing
Our Celebrated Knock
about Suit for S..
Boys Wear is a special
feature with US.
Boys Furnishings and
Hats.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Good
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
TO LEARN AND TO LABOR.
The New Night School Course Will
Permit Both.

ANO" oOhOOi OOuESO w
Permit Both.
Arrangements are nearly complete for
the opening Of the night high school
course. The session will begin Monday
evening. The event, which is an inno-
vatlon, and, therefore. somewhat spec
ulative OF experimental in its character,
will be greeted with eager Zest by that
class of young men and women whose
worldly condition has forced them to
early enter upon industrial pursuits to
gain livelihood. 1t will afford an OBJ
portunity to the children of working
men to fit themselves in an educational
way for careers above mental drudgerv,
and must tend to elevate. The pupils
can labor during working hours, and, if
they are studious, they can make good
progress in the night school,
This afternoon at 4 o'clock all the
teachers that are to engage in the night
high school service will meet at the as
sembly hall in the building. The prin-
cipal, Prof. Carman, will devote some
attention to imparting technical in
struction, in order that the work may
be begun Monday understandings and
without hitch. The curriculum and
classes will be discussed in the abstract,
and the teachers will probably be as
signed specific duties this afternoon.
The teachers in the fifth and sixth
grades met at the high school vest erday
afternoon with Supt. Gilbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
KLlNEFELTER IN BUSINESS.
A st. Paul Suit Added to His Min
neapOIis Litigation.

David Klinefelter has begun an ac-
ton against Sarah A. Davidson, Sallie
M. Davidson and Edward E. Davidson
to review accounts of dealings with
William F. Davidson in his lifetime. 1t
is alleged that Jan. Is, 1884, the plaintiff
and William F. Davidson had settle
ment in which an item of $4,000 brick
sold TO Davidson by the plaintiff, worth
5000, was suppressed by Davidson,
who misrepresented the accounts and
charged them so as 10 make it appear
that the plaintiff was indebted to David
son in the sum of S1,2S2.30, whereas in
fact Davidson owed him 81, 1856. The
plaintiff, relying upon the statements of
William F. Davidson, subsequently
confessed judgment in his favor for
81, $500. The court is asked to set this
judgment aside and to declare the
promissory notes upon which it was
based to be void and for judgment
against the defendants for S2,556.43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
DESPITE HIS PROTESTS.
Kennedy Fined 800 for Bother
ing Lady on the Street.

The case of w. S. Kennedy. ex-princi-
pal of the Garfield school, and now IN
the employ of the Bohn Manufacturing
company, was tried in the municipal
court yesterday. A large number of
ladies and gentlemen were present dur
ing the trial. Mrs. Clara Howard, of
Iglehart street, testified that Kennedy
had last Tuesday evening followed her
on East Seventh street, and when his
advances were repulSed, used most
violent language. The defendant
swore that he had never seen
Mrs. Howard before, but it was
shown that he had called upon
the lady on the previous evening and
endeayored to get her to drop the case.
He also had made threats that unless
Officer Schram, who arrested him, did
not let the case go by default. that he
would have the officer removed from the
force. Kennedy's actions in court were
of such character as to lead to the i'm
preston that he was either under the
influence of liquor or mentally unbal-
anced. Judge Twohy, in passing SEN
tence, said that the defendant, from his
actious in court, indicated that he was
slightly demented. He had, however,
been guilty of a gross outrage of the
law, and a sentence of 500 fine or ninety
days III the workhouse was imposed.
Official Photographs Harvest Festi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

tuition to the mutual plan. That is, all
the earnings Of the concern went to the
depositors. The members of the asso-
citation are all prominent st. Paul bust
ness men. They are NJ. p. Ryan, John
c. Jensen, Henry q. Haas, julius
Schneider, ii. j. Freeman, Frederick A.
Pierce, Charles Joy, Nickolas Pothen,
Hedman and George Michel. To-day
the bank examiner, attorney general
and state auditor will canvass the mat
ter of issuing certificate of authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
No Park Quorum.

For nearly an hour last evening Com
missioners Dale and Aberle of the park
board waited for their colleagues,
Messrs. Horton and Petch, in the hope
that business could be transacted if a
quorum was present, but finally the two
officials decided to adjourn for week.
A number of members of the Como ave-
nue. and Rice street union were present,
sdesirous of laying before the board their
views upon the necessity of having
Como lake dredged out, and the decay
delegation will wait apon the board at
the meeting next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
pittsburg Printers Strike.

PITTsBURG, Oct 1.-Three hundred
job printers and pressmen are on strike
to-day against the wage scale submitted
by the proprietors. Nearly every job
printing Office in the city is idle. The
employers say that there will be 800
men in the city by tomorrow noon to
take the strikers places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
The Randolph Street Electric Line

Messrs. Cochran & Walsh have ar
ranged with the city railway company
to operate the Randolph street electric
line to-day and Saturday. Tickets
dated Oct. l will be good, as yesterday,
from Wabasha and Seventh streets.
The refreshment tent will be well
stocked. Rudolph Knapheide has still
some grapes on his vines, and Cochran
& Walsh some unused tickets at their
office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
"A Switchman Demands $4,000
OF the Omaha Road

Philip r. Shaw demands damages in
the sum of s5o,SOO damages against the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company for the loss of
both legs and for bodily injuries. Shaw
was a yard switchman at st. Paul. On
Sept. Is, last. while attempting to jump
on a car running at light rate of
speed, he was hurled to the ground and
so injured that his left leg had to be
amputated at the knee and his right leg
at the ankle. He asks $500 for medical
attendance besides $50, 900 damages. 1t
is claimed that the car causing the ac-
cident was defective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
Proposed New Rank

Bank Examiner Kenyon yesterday re-
ceived copy of the certificate of or
ganization of the Citizens Savings Bank
of st. Paul. Tie bank organized under
the law of 1873, limiting savings insti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
Great Variety Fall OvercOats.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
WILL LOSE THEIR SHARE,
Several Counties Back in Making
School Returns


School Returns.
The semi-annual apportionment of
the state school funds will be made
Monday by State Superintendent Kiehle.
As was the case in the apportionme Mt
made last fall, the amount to be distrib-
uted will aggreg ate about $3.50, 900.
There are four or five counties that have
not yet made their returns, and, unless
they do so by Monday, they will lose
their apportionment for the six months.
Sometimes they are derelict in this par
ticular, and what they lose the others
gain. There is a prescribed amount to
be divided pro rata among the pupils
enrolled. The money comes from the
interest upon the investments of the
permanent school fund and the general
one-mill tax. Last year the sum so di-
vided aggregated Sl,000,000, one-fourth
of which went TO the spring term and
the balance to the fall term.
How to Get "a Thoroughly Practical
Business Education and how TO secure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
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, 1891-10-02
DRESS GOODS.

The only mistake you can
make in buying a Black
Silk Warp Henrietta is by
buying the wrong kind
the kind that will wear
shiny. We sell a Henrietta
that is made to the special
order of the best retail trade
in America. During the
past ten years we've sold
thousands of pieces, and not
a single dress has ever failed
US. Not a single complaint
in all these years. Don't
think Henriettas are no
good because you happened
to have a poor one. Try
one of ours, and you'll be
convinced that they are the
best-wearing goods made,
without any exception. Ten
qualities, 81 to s.. The
cheapest will wear as we'll as
the best, and are almost as
handsome, only not so fine.
100 pieces of All-Woo
Plaids in the latest autumn
colorlngs, SO cents.
New Broadcloths came in
yesterday.
Bedford Cords in navy
blue and other scarce and
desirable shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

Official Photographs Harvest Festi-
val
Parade are displayed in plymouth"
windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

Suits in the New ssWoOd'' Shades.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
If You Wish

TO overcome that extreme Tired Feeling or
to build up your appetite and purify your
blood, take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02
How to Get ThoroushIy prac,icoI

Business Education and how TO secure
a lucrative position. Write Miss J. ID.
Hess, SO2 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

All new pa terms, at popular
prices, and at least % per cent
cheaper than they can be obtained
from jewelers. and tationers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-02

: This big war over a small matter has
started the goSsips to specializing as to
the probable removal of the postmaster
before his term of Office expires in De-
cember. 1t is thought by some that it
may hasten the appointment of his sue
cessor. rs the easiest way to solve the
problem. Col. Lee is personal friend
of Gen. Wanamaker, and no doubt
thinks he knows enough about the man
to feel that he is secure in his action.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-16
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Results or the League and Association
Games.

Results or tho League and Association
Games.
At Philadelphia Philadclphia, s;
hits, Z; errors, 5. Cleveland, i; hits, O.;
errors, 4. Batteries: Esper and Gray;
Boung and thinner.
At Boston-Chicago, S; hits, Z; errors,
2. Boston, 4; hits, 10; errors, .. Bat
teries; Clarkson and Camel; Gumbert
and liittredge.
AT New York-Rain stopped the Pitts
burg-New York game in the third in
ming. Tho game then stood: New York,
i; Pittsburg, 0.
Rain also stopped the Brooklyn-Cin-
cinnati game.
In thu league gamo in Brooklyn, at
the end Of the second inning BROOKLYN
had and Cincinnati o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures, :; hits,
0; errors, 3. Athletics, S; hits, s; er.
rors, l. batteries: Davies and Vaughn;
Chamberlain and Milligan.
AT ouisvillc-Louisville, II; hits, 10;
errors, 3. Boston, S; hits, IL; errors, S..
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Cahill; Buff
linton, Calter aud Murphy
Rain stopped the Washingt ton Column
bus game at Columbus.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-16
"A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Tho Bcaslcys and Jordnns on tho RAM
page, ana More Bloolshed Expected.

The Bcaslcys and Jordnns on tho Ram
page, and More Bloodshed Expected.
HARRoDsRuRG, Ky, Sept. l5.-lSpc
cial The Beasley-Jordan feud at Sal
visa is assuming proportions that may
in all probability result in more blood.
shed. Constable Granville Currens sue
cccded yesterday afternoon in arresting
thrce Bcaslcys-John, Owen and Bill
when the other brothers and relatives,
five in number, with shotguns and pis-
tolls cooked and lcvelcd on the constable,
took his prisoners from him.
Tho Jordan family, six or seven in
number have also armed themselves,
and have declared that they will be re-
venged, or tho law shall be enforced,
for the bloody and cowardly assassina-
ton of their brother yesterday.
The sheriff has asked fer troops, and
tho governor has replied that be has a
right to summon the whole county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-16

New YORK, Sept. Isl Spcciall-
Fire broke out in tho old Commercial
Advertiser building, on the southwest
corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, at
9:l5 this morning. In fifteen minutes
the flames gained such Roadway that
they were beyond control.
Flames were at first seen to burst
from the windows on the second floor
occupied by tho Gibbs Taylor establish
ment There were many people in the
building. and somc had to slide down
the fire escapes for lifo through dense
smoke. 1t is believed all escaped.
Dense clouds Of black smoke rolled
up from the fire, attracting crowds of
people, who filed tho side streets and
surged madly into Fulton street, giving
the police all they could do to keen
space clear for the iiremen. From first
1t was seen that nothing could save tho
building and tho attention of the fro
men was directed to saving tho adioin-
ing property. In tho tailor shop of John
Gibbs. where tho fire is understood to
have started, people camo down the
stairway and every way to get out. On
tho second and third, floors were the
printing offices of Douglass Taylor
There were heavy presses on both floors
and as the flames hot up the flooring
under the presses become ignited and
blazed up like so much finder.
The occupants on the ground floor
were Ira Pcrego IL Co., John Simpson Il
60 and clothing firm on the corner of
Nassau and Fulton streets. On tho
second floor were j. Gibbs Taylor and
IN vi ,>.s, ,.,l. -
cupied the third floor The fourth floor
was occupied by jewellers and opticians.
On the fifth floor wero M. Thorn, cloak
manufacturer; Rcmcr II Snyder, print
ers; also w. Il. Beach, brother Of the
owner of the building. Tho sixth floor
was unoccupicd. The fact tina t there wore
heavy printing presses on tho second
and third floors, and that they wero ex-
pected 10 fall through the floors, greatly
numbered the work OF the firemen, who,
mindful OF the Park Place disaster,
feared to get too near the blaze.
There were numerous narrow escapes.
j. Gibbs, who was on the second floor,
came down the fire escape so rapidly that
his Clothes were torn off and his hair
slngeo. few minutes after 10 o'clock
inc walls OF the three upper floors OF
the building como crashing into the
street, causing alarm all around. There
was no ono hurt, however. There was
considerable scarcity of water at tho
commencement OF the fire. At 1920
the ire was under control. At 1925
the outer walls Of the Fulton street
front fell With a crash, and SD great was
the concuSsicn that windows were shat
tered III the Bennett building, but no
on" WAS hurt
The total loss on stock and building
iS,estmated at SiJO, 0OO, most of which
is insured. This includes $4,000 loss
on the stock of Ira pcregc, gentlcmen's
furnishing goods dealer SO far as can
be learned. only two persons were
injured al the fire. They were William
Wilson, sailor, who'injurcd his ankle
while dropping from the fro escape, and
Samuel Roxbury, engineer, whose fore
arms were burned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-16
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
a Negro Held for II Grave Onense mt Char
lottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. Is.
Especial l-lIunter Duval, bright
mulatto, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon charged with Attempting an
assault on young married lady while
She, in company with six other ladies,
was passing through tho grounds of tho
University of Virginia about II o'clock
Saturday night.
The lady in question is from distant
State and is visiting friends at tho uni
vcrsity. The scene OF the attempt was
in spot overhung with n dense growth
OF trees and vines. Tho loud screams
OF the lady and the approach of the rest
OF the party frightened the negro off and
he made his escape.
The lady says sho fully identifies
Duval as her assailant. Ills examina-
ton was to have been hold this morn
ing, but was postponed until tomorrow.
The accused says he can prove an alibi.
There is good deal of excitement here
and at the university. The facts wero
only today made known.